HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-10-19 - Orange Coast Pilot:c:cnna .. MM' ............ 10
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1« eomplete coverage,
.... Sports. hoe Al
SERV1NG THE NEWPORT -MESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON .... WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM
tt'I time for .....
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few men
clouds, highs Wit be
limited to the low 70I.
But it's not raining. IO
enjoy.S..,.._.A2
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2001
County prepared for anthrax cases
• While none have occurred
on the West Coast, officials
are armed with antibiotics
just in case.
doing is to panic and come running
mto our emergency room.• said
Steve Moreau, senior vice president
at Hoag Hospital. Here are some tips from the Orange County Health Care Agency.
He said the hospital has several
thousand doses of antibiotics that
are used to treat anthrax. Cipro 1S
the most conunon medicine avail-
able to treat the lethal bacteria, but
Moreau said Hoag also stocks sever-
al doses of an effective antibiotic
called Doxycycline.
• Anthrax does not sprNd from penon to S*.'fO"·
o .. pa Bharath
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT-MESA -Area hospi-
tals and health agencies say they
are prepared and well-stocked with
dfltibiotics in the event of an anthrax
attack here.
Coast, threats or false cases have
been reported over the last few
days in the Newport-Mesa area,
including at John Wayne Airport on
Tuesday.
Local hospital officials say people
should act calmly and proceed in d
logical manner if they suspect they
have been mlected with anthrax.
The first step people should take
if they believe they have anthrax in
• There Is no reason for the ~ pubUc to stockpile aritibiotks.
Antibiotics should be taken <>nly war rnedUt supervision.
•Smallpox vaccines will be sent to effec.19d ... 1n case of an outbrellk.
• No one type of gas mMk prot.etts ~ .et germs or c::Ninicals. In
addition, gas masks c.an c.MM serious injWY or dileth if used lmpropetty.
For more information on anthraJC, call the Orange County Health Care
Agency's automated information line at (714) 834-7766. For other informa-
tion, call (714) 834--8180. The after hours number there is (714) 628-7008.
Amid anthrdX cases on the East "The last thing people should be SEE ANTHRAX PAGE A4
DON I.EACH 1o•v Pl.OT
1A111 Ull l&Allt A couple are reflected in the sand as they take an afternoon walk with their doqs south of Newport Pier.
Housing development aloft in lido Village
• Project would create a public walkway and 22 lofts
overlooking a workplace near the Cannery restaurant.
June CaN9f'•nde
DAILY PILOT
LIDO VILLAGE -Residents
will get the11 first glimpse next
week of a development of 22
live-work lofts and a public walk-
way planned for the Cannery Vil-
lage area.
The proposed Cannery Lofts,
which combine residential living
area in lofts overlooking ground-
floor professional space, will be
the subject of a public forum
Wednesday. The project could
give a boost to business and foot
traffic in the area, which might
not be popular with everyone.
"It's a very attractive project,
and the public walkway could
attract Vl.Sitors and business to
the area,· said Alan Silcock of
the West Newport Beach Assn.,
which will host the forum.
"Whether it's desirable to the res-
idents remains to be seen.•
Cannery Lofts is slated to be
built along both sides of 30th
Street, between Villa Way and
Lafayette Avenue. Its 22 lofts
would be free-standing, owner-
occupied units of about 3,000
square feet. Four will sit on the
Rhine Ch81lllel waterfront.
Kevin Weeda, principal of
Cannery Lofts Ltd., said the pro-
ject's concept is to build on the
area's potential as a diverse resi-
m
• WHAT: Public forum on
proposed Cannery Lofts
• WHEN: 7 to 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday
• WHERE: Newport Beach
City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd.
• PHONE: West Newport
Beach Assn., (949) 722~21
dential and commercial area cen-
tered around the Cannery restau-
rant. The historic restaurant is
scheduled to reopen Dec. 3 as
Cannery Seafood of the Pacific.
"It's an eclectic neighborhood
with a lot of character and a lot of
interesting peopl,, and our Inten-
tion i.s to enhance that and to
maintain that.• Weeda said.
Lasting smi!es after tragedy
He sa.id that prospective buy-
ers are already expressing inter-
est. They range from young peo-
ple in creative professions to
"empty nesters" who, acconiing
to Weeda, are attracted to the loft
design and lifestyle.
Preliminary plans have been
filed with the city. In accordance
with city plans for the area, the
project would include a public
walkway that extends from the
Cannery across 30th Street and
along the waterfront portion of the
lofts project. The developer has
also offered, as part of the project.
to create a public perk where 30th
Street dead ends at the water.
Group hollle
files colllplaint
against city
• Owners of recovery house
in Costa Mesa allege
discrimination in letter sent
to the federal govenunent.
Lolita Harper
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -The owners of an
Orange Avenue group home have filed
a federal complaint alleging the city has
discnminated against the11 sober-living
faolity and the recovenng alcobobcs it
serves.
Robert and Tracy Ta.meny, owners of
Coastal Recovery Ltvmg at 1976 Orange
Ave., sent a formal complaint to the U.S.
Department of Housing and Urban
Development on Oct. 2. In 1t, they con-
tend the oty 1S harassmg them to shut
down their faohty.
"The people that we get are Costa
Mesa citizens, and Costa Mesa IS trying
to discriminate and get rid of them,•
Robert Tarneny Sdid, add.lng that the
city is violating fair housmg laws by dis-
criminating against the recovering alco-
holics at the home. who are considered
disabled.
But attorneys for the city say the com-
plaint -whlch the federal department
has begun to investigate, as required by
law -is simply another stalling tactic in
an ongoing legal battle.
Costa Mesa bas battled with the
Tamenys for more than a year on anoth-
er legal front after the city filed a civil
lawswt against the sober-livmg home.
lo that lawswt, the oty alleges the
Tamenys violated oty codes that pro-
hibit more than six people from living in
a residential service fadbty. Last week.
an Orange County Superior Court
judge ruled 10 favor of the aty and
restricted the number of residents to six.
The housing complaint was filed
between the time the judge promised to
make a decision on the case and when
the deosion was released.
In the complaint. Tiuneny claims the
city's lawsuit unfairly targeted their
facility because it required them to file
for a conditional-use permit in 1999,
even though they had been operating
the home for eight yean.
The owners of Coastal Recovery Uv-
ing, also known e,s the Oranoe H°"58,
used to operate out ol two boUl8I on
Orange Avenue but were forced to tell
' see COMPlAINT MGE M
um .... _____ ,.,
-----"' ____ .. ,
------·
1be National Ballet of Cuba will perform 11Coppel.la." above, along with ·1.a Magia de Alonso" at the
Orange County Performing Arts Center through Sunday.
7£e '.>C:zlional 23alfel of Guba OJ1ff OJa.rm /he Genler's
slaye lhis OJedend OJilh 'Goppeha,' 'Ba !JJ(ay1a de 7/lonso'
Young Chang
DAILY PILOT
ZQ) ith danrers whose blood
courses with a swan-like
grace and whose devotion
lies in classical forms d baDet. the National Ballet
liif Cuba is cxmHMntcithe countJYS pn?-
miwn export, topping even cigars.
Their traditions have been danced
by Jose Manuel Carreno, now with
the American Ballet Theatre: Lorena
Feijoo, with the San Francisco Ballet;
and Carlos Acosta, a principal dancer
with the Houston and Royal ballets.
But when the Cuban national ..
troupe performs company-founder
Alicia Alonso's "La Magia de Alon-
so" and "Coppelia • through Sunday
at the Orange County Performing
Arts Center as part of the Eclectic
Orange Festival, ballet aficionados
predict we'll get to know more than
just the standard pas de deux.
"It's extremely warm/ said Jane
Hermann, senior vice president and
director of dance for ICM Artists, a
company that acts as a management
agency to bring ballets to the Center.
·1 would say that's one of the main
attributes of the Cubans, how warm
they are.•
Alonso founded the company in the
late 1940s, during a time when
Cubans were more known for dancing
the mambo than for their toe shoes.
The Havana native wanted a dance
troupe thpt would express the heart of
the Cubans. Having danced interna-
tionally -as a soloist for Ballet Cara-
van, with the American Ballet Theatre,
1n ruch classics as "Swan Lake" and
"Giselle.• and with celebrated choreo-
graphers Including Mikhail Foldne
and Anthony Tudor -the prtma balle-
rina returned to her small island nation
and took over the Teatro Pro Arte.
The company was later renamed
the Alida Alonso Ballet Company,
·~ .-&'= "":=::" ... --------J' ..... -
said. "In the National Ballet of Cuba,
it's a good company for that•
Also innate to Cuban ballet is a
multiethnic medley of body types,
which, Hermann said, creates an
unexpected uniformity oo stage.
FYI
• , , .... llln such a small country, you have
.. ~~.v..vtty otm-~ s~aua~l,sbe sa.td. ·u·s an
amazing feat to see these separate
body types and colors and shapes
• WHAT: The National Ballet of
Cuba will perform •La Magia de
Alonso• and ·eoppe11a•
• WHEN: 8 p.m. today for •La
Magia•; 2 •nd 8 P·"'· S.tqrday
and 2 p.m. Sunday for •coppella"
• WHERE: Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa
• COST: SW·S70
• CALL: (714) 740-7878
and in 1959, after garnering state
backing. the National Ballet of Cuba.
·she's an extremely patriotic
Cuban," said Hermann, who says
she knows Alonso like a sister. •Her
loyalty to her country has always
been primary in her professional We
and in her personal We.•
Alonso trains her dancers with
classical techniques.
·They have one of the most classi-
cal ballet forms in the world," Her-
mann said. ·u·s really quite extraordi-
nary. It says something about the
people -that this musical heritage is
obviously intrinsic to these people."
Oscar Torrado, a dancer with
Alonso's company, says the troupe's
commitment to classical and roman-
tic styles is valuable in a world of
more modem dance.
·1 think that's important because ln
many companies over the world, the
classical ballet is a little bit forgot." he
come onstage and be as one.•
The National Ballet's repertoire
includes •Giselle,• ·swan Lake,·
"The Sleeping Beauty• and "Don
Quixote.• Productions by Russian
choreogra~ber Serge Dighlle~.
induding Petrushka • and "The
Afternoon of a Faun,· have also
been performed, along with such
Cuban works as •Fiesta Negra, •
• Songoro Cosongo • and "Combres. •
ICM bas brought the ballet to Amer-
ica five times since Alonso formed the
oompany, which also performed at the
Center about two years ago.
"ln Cuba, it's a little island,• Tor-
rado said. •But we do many tours
over the world, we can dance in
many countries.•
But its location still renders Cuba
isolated both physically and finan-
cially, Hermann said, which helps
ballet daneers retain a classical style.
•By and large, they are not
exposed to as much new works as
they would like to be,· Hermann
said. ·sut the isolation bas, U any-
thing, strengthened them."
Laudo Hormigon, also a dancer
with the company and Torrado's
wife, adds that every one of Alonso's
ballets are different.
•it's very human because the
company dances with passion and
with, maybe, the spirit of the Latino.
And we dance with a lot of heart/
she said. ·sut the movement and the
style is not the same in every ballet.
Each ballet has its personality."
8W>Q$ HODJNE
(949)642~
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wrlttlr\ pen'llWol1 of~"""*· R«otd ~ COf""'m-im-tents-about the
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HOW TO BIAClt US
Clfwllldon
The nm. OrMgl County
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Doily Pilot
ClllCI IT OUT ·
Case of the
best mysteries
still unsolved
W ith two weeks
remaining before
the 2001 Anthony
Awards are announced.
there's still time to follow the
trail of the best mystery nov-
el published in 2000. The
case will be solved in Crystal
City, Va. where more than
1,500 mystery fans will vote
for their favorite whodunits
at the 32nd World Mystery '
Convention, Nov. 1-4.
The nominees include
"lllten to the Silence,'" Mar-
. .da Muller's
latest addition
to the Sharon
McCone saga.
In this
episode, the
San Francisco
P.I. discovers
documents
desaibing her
adoption, which launches a
voyage of self-discovery. The
journey takes her from a
Montana Indian reservation
to a Northern California
ghost town, driving her deep
into a web of deceit and
murder.
~t farther from home is
Joe Lamdale'• 111be Bot-
toms.'" The dark tale takes
place in Depression-era
Texu, where the murdered
bodies of Negro prostitutes
begin turning up. The young
nanator knows the murderer
is the legendary Goat Man,
and the secret of who be is
becomes the key to unravel-
ing this Edgar Awar-4 win-
ner .
Rural Mississippi is the
backdrop for "Deep Soulb. •
Nevada lur'1 newest install-
ment to the Anna Pigeon
mystery series. As the first
female ranger-in-charge at
Natchez liace National Park.
Anna finds herself grappling
with good ol' boys who
releDt her authority in the
bunt for the killer of a
teenage beauty found with a
Ku-Klux-Klan-style sheet on
her bloodied head.
Shilt to a small English
village for •A Place of Exe-
cution." Val McDennld'• first
stand-alone mystery. The
thoughtfully plotted story
involves a young police offi-
cer on the trail of ~ 13-year-
old girl who disappears
while walking her dog.
While the body is never
found, the local squire is suc-
cessfully prosecuted. When a
journalist revisits the case 35
years later, the action culmi-
nates in a shocking ending.
There's shock value galore
in 111hm, • Doag'.lu Winter's
........ debut novel starring an
illicit gunrun-
ner mas-
querading as
a legitimate
arms dealer in
Washington
D.C. In fast-
paced action
involving street thugs and
corporate thugs, no one is
who they seem, and the ride
through some of America's
most dicey terrain sends a
surprisingly moral message.
for fans of mystery series',
Ellzebeth Peten provides a
satisfying con-
clusion to her
Amelia
Peabody
page-turners
in 11He Shall
Thunder in
the Sky.'" In
this epis;ode,
. the intrepid
Edwardian Egyptologist and
her family are beck in Cairo
in 1915, canying on excava-
tions under the specter of
world war. With a Turkish
invasion of Egypt imminent
and the discovery of an
unexpected treasure at Giza,
the den seeps iQto intrigue
that eventually ties up a
decade's worth of loose
stringw.
Those who still haven't
caught the scent of the trail
may be well served by •Mys.-
tery, Murdel, ~-fr
Crime," a library bibliogra-
phy of mysteries and detec-
tive fiction. With hundreds of
titles, character descriptions
and reference books, mystery
fans should find ample clues
for solving the case of what
to read next.
• OllCX rY OUT Is written by the
staff of the Newport 8ucti Pubhc
Ubr.ry. This weetl's cofumn Is by
Melissa Adams. In collaboration with Oaudla Petennan. All titleos
may be resefWd from home ()(
office computen by accessing the
c.taloQ at http:lfwww.MWPOrt-
bHchffbnry.org.
BRIEFLY IN ·DATEBOOK
Three join Center
board of directors
,James R. Mellor, John P.
l>uemer end Michael J. Pun-
toriero have been elected to
the board of directors of the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center. Each new board
member will bold a three-
year term.
Mellor is cha.irman ot the
board of USEC lnc., a global
energy company1 Puemer is
publisher and president of the
Los Angeles Tunes. ; and Pun-
toriero ls the managing part-
ner of the Orange County
office of ~enen.
·we me exlremely fortunate
to have tbele important com-
munity and oxpcnte leaders
on the Centen boerd." sakl
Roger Kirwan. boen1 c:hahmAn
SUlf UtSUI
blowing 10 to 20 knots. cfNt1ng
w-.of 2to, .....
northtJttt ..... Of • to • ftet.
,.. Jn the hwbor. fog \lll4tl dewf-
op~
~ The WllW9,... ..,, • •
dw9ft'. In oct. ... _..
... be ... In..,..... the
Meeaend ....... and
they'll condnul -•• . ~tht s 11lt1nd too.
At .... IONlfW .... 9*" ~
,.:.::·111:11:1111111:· 2 ....
· Doily Pilot ..
Back Bay to host
walk against hunger
•Annual event is
expected to raise
about $25,000 for1ocal
and other charities.
June Cnilgrllnde
DAILY PllOT
NEWPORT BEACH
Against a scenic landscape
such as the Back Bay, 1t
would be easy to forget the
amount of hunger and suf-
fering in the world. But
when about 10 clergy from
diverse faiths step out on
Sunday, people as far away
as Afghanistan and as near-
by as Santa Ana will be in
the forefront of their minds.
·Hunger touches all of
us,• said the Rev. Dennis
Short, pastor of Harbor
Christian Chlll'Ch in New-
port Beach. "There are a lot
of hUQgry people right here
in Orange County, and this
walk will help benefit local
agencies that serve them.•
Sunday's walk is one of
many organized by Elkart,
lnd.-based Church World
Service. Throughout the
country all through the
year, local interfaith groups
hold walks to raise money
and awareness for hunger.
This year, Newport
Beach's walk is expected to
draw about 250 walkers to
raise about $25,000. Local
organizations such as Share
Our Selves, Shelter for the
Homeless and Orange
County Interfaith Shelter
will get 25% of the proceeds.
The rest will go to national
and international organiza-
tions that feed hungry peo-
ple throughout the world.
·It's a responsibility of
those who have to help those
who don't.• said Rabbi Marc
Rubenstein of Temple Isaiah
tn Newport Beach.
Rubenstein will be one of
the ~ leaders starting
off the walk. which will begin
at 1:30 p.m. at St Marie Pres-
byterian ChW'Cb. Participants
in the walk, DOW in its 13th
year in Newport Beach. will
wind around a two-mile cir-
cular 00\ll'Se that will bring
them back to St. Mark.
•I think especially with
the world situation the way
it is now, the fact that we
can show some sort of reli-
gious unity against the ter-
rorists in the world lets
them know that we have a
sense of unity,· Short said.
And it's a nice day for
the walkers too.
"The Back Bay is so
beautiful you wonder why
you don't do this every
day,• said Msgr. Bill
McLaughlin of Our Lady
Queen of Angels in New-
port Beach, who has been a
regular in the annual event
since it began. •n lifts our
.spirits in these days when
we really need it. •
Steel attorney will ask
for dismissal of charge
•Costa Mesa
councilman has been
accused of perjwy
involving his election
nomination papers.
o.ep. aharath
DAILY PILOT
courtroom at the Orange
County Superior Court in
Santa Ana.
' Friday, Odobet 19, 2001 Al '
"' Middle East experts enlight.en OCC students
• Professors from area
col)egeJ suggest the
need for the nation to
reconsider its policies
in the region.
o.'9•• Newman DAILY PlL.OT
OCC CAMPUS -While
the Sept. 11 attacks resulted
in tragic losses, they also
leave room for the nation to
reexamine some of its poli-
cies, Middle East experts told
students Thursday.
More than 1,000 students
packed the auditorium to bear
the discussion. While some
said it seemed like a rehash of
information and analysis they
had already heard, others said
they gained new insight
"It was worthwhile
because it was a new perspec-
tive of what's going on in the
Middle East and the oil crisis,•
freshman lravts Laub said.
The "teach-in,• sponsQred
by the Academic Senate,
aimed to introduce students to
international issues surround-
ing the attacks. The need for
understanding and tolerance
toward others on campus
became increased after a polit-
ical science professor was put
on paid administrative leave in
September for allegedly calling
a Muslim student a terrorist.
Richard Matthew, an assis-
tant professor at UC Irvine,
said the attacks surprised the
United States, which still is
unsure bow to address terror-
ism. Instead, it falls back on
two traditional, but opposing
paradigms -taking drastic
measures that infringe on
basic freedoms or keeping a
free and open society. He said
a third paradigm should be
taken into a.ccount.: Consider
the agenda of foreign coun-
tries from their perspective.
Un.a Haddad Kreidie, a
political science lecturer at UCl,
discussed the nature of Istamic
fundamentalism. stressing that
Islam is a peaceful reliqion.
"The challenge is to distin-
guish between the beliefs of
the Islamic majority and the
small faction of extremists,"
Kreidie said.
Extremists won't talk to the
United States because they
believe it has a distorted view
of Islam. Kreidie added. To dif-
fuse extremism. Kreidie sug-
gested the U.S. change its for-
eign policy to better consider
the people of foreign countnes,
as well as their governments.
Marc Cooper, a USC lec-
turer, discussed bow the fall-
out from the attacks is affect-
ing both sides of the political
spectrum. The Republicans
will have to deal with a sus-
tained economic recession
and the Democrats will have
to continue to support the use
MEXICAN ru '.>l AU RANT
.
of military force to root out the
terrorists and their camps.
"The entire political agen-
da of the U.S. has been
turned on its head,• Cooper
said. ·we stand poised to
return to a military spending
binge that has little reality to
the threats that we face.·
George Basile, a scientist
from an international non-
profit dealing with sustain-
ability, addressed how posi-
tive results can come out of
such a tragedy. He called for
people to think outside the
box to create a new paradigm
occ ...... u.a.a to ..,..11 .. ~
ThandliY'•
·tMcb-ID.
wblda focmecl
on191UM
related to tbe
recent terrorist
atlacb.
SEAN HIU.Ell /
DAit. Y Pl.OT
for the future Retlunking
dependence on foreign otl is a
good h.rst step, he suggested.
·we are all on shaky
ground now, which could be
an enormous opportunity for
new thinking,· Basile said.
"Revolutionary thinking is in
our bones.·
Basile's theme resonated
with sophomore Mandy
Mignault, who agreed that it is
important to have a different
perspective after the attacks.
• 1 agree we shouldn't try to
destroy our planet so much,·
Mignault said.
,(-~ ,\ :\ 11 · 1 .c ) r R rs 1 \ l J R \ '\ 1
I I I I II \I \ I( I '· ' \ I I \ ' I
&~IA..
~ a.~ 5'c auucm..o.,.
New Year's Eft
New Ycat'1 2002
COSTA MESA -Coun-
cilman Cbria Steel's attorney
says he will make a motion
next month asking a Superi-
or Court judge to dismiss one
o1 the two felony charges
agailllt him.
JOIN :us FOR A WEEKEND
The Orange County dis-
trict attorney in May charged
the councilman with perjury
and accused him of allowing
resident Richard Noack to
sign the 2000 election nomi-
nation papers on behalf o1
his wife and for lignlng the
1998 papers for a legally
blind woman. Alice BilliouL
Steers attorney, Ron Cor-
dova, wu poised to argue bis
motion Oct. 12, but that wu
delayed to Nov. 30.
Cordova malntalnl that
Judge Thierry Patrick
Colaw'• d.edllon to throW out
a d'vtl cue brought againlt
Steel by resident Michael
Szkaradek wW have a beat-
~ on the aiml.nal trial.
Colaw ruled that Sw-
radek did not show enough
. 8YideQce to prove that StMl
deliberately fallUled election
ftoadnaUon papen.
Cordova'• motion Will
Meliillldne wbetber ColaW'I
jaclpaeillt wblda ln.olftd oD1J 11ae 2000 ~ wm ect u •• .,. to alil pnaeeaiMaD•
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I •bl=····· ........ i • '';1;a ,•r:: ; ---.a: ,.. to
OF FAMILY FUN AT
SOUTM COAST p~
day, October 21
QUiliry ia
A~ Ft!day, Oeder t 9, 2001
~RAX
CONTINUED FROM A1
their ~ ll to aPl)l'CMldl
the Orange C.Ounty-HeeJth
Care Agency, Moreau Mid.
•Antibiotics wW not be
given to people u a way of
prevention,• he explained.
•1t 1hould not be given
because the medicine tendl
to lose effecttveneu 1n cue of
future intection if adminU·
tered when there 11 no infec-
tion.·
Local public safety agen-
des have also been tnveltl-
gating quite a few anthrax
threats over the last few days.
County hazardous materials
investigators say they
respond to at least a ball a
dozen calls every day.
Costa Mesa police, over
the last week, have received
at least 15 to 20 calls a day
reporting "suspicious pow-
der,• said Costa Mesa Police
Sgt. Dale Birney. None of
those were real incidents.
"We've bad people com-
ing over to our front desk and
·coMPLAINT
CONTINUED FROM A 1
the house at 1978 Orange
Ave. to cover their court costs,
they also claim.
Jeff Goldfarb, indepen-
dent counsel to the city, said
the latest complaint is just
:::.. UI tD Gp"P. --~· = MkS .. depertlMnt bMM•da~eo
budle Rm cdl.
.WbeD ICllMbody mDI UI,
we're going eo llltm tD tbe
r9lldent'l ltGIJ aad tbell Nfer tt to the PBI, •he Mid. •11 tbe
PBJ ...... it to be • tbraat-
enmg attuatlon, then we'll
call bazmat .•
BimM' Mid peop)jt c:ould
take some pre1irDlnary 1teJ>1
themaelvet.
•we bad a report recently ot someooe flndmq poWder in
his garage,. be Mid.' •'l\Jniad
out he bad recently frMjtjUed
drywall there a few days ago.
Those are things people can
figure out by themletwll. •
But Birney cautioned that
if something genuinely aeems
suspidous, people should not
touch it or smell it.
"lbey should isolate that
substance or anyone who bas
been in contact with that sub-
stance until it can be exam-ined.. he said.
Newport Beach's emer-
gency services have received
fewer calls, Fire Capt. John
another stall tactic.
The Ta.menys already
argued in court that the dty
was violating fair housing
laws and lost, be said.
The owners of the home are
trying to find someone who will
rule in their favor. he added. ·u·s like when you're a kid
and you ask your mom for a
cookie and she says no. You
Christmas
at Summerhill
A charming co/Jeaion
to help you celtbrate the spirit of the season
Mon·Fri 10 U!H pm. Set 10 un-S pm. Swa 10 am--4 pm
Located behind Pl.an(, Patio
369 E. 17th Street, C.osta Mesa, Phone (949) 646-6745
~
'PeOple need to
remember cuillanDc
la not contaglou&
It doe1 nol 1pread
"from one ~IWOll to
another.'
Blauerlefd.
On w~. •we were
called to Ne~ Center
Drtve to inveltigate powder
on the sidewolk, • be IClid.
"But none of the .thteats so far
have been feal. •
County hazmat officials
say there have been no con-
firmed anthrax cases yet on
the West Coast.
There are some wide-
spread misconceptions relat-
ing to anthrax, said Pat
Markley, spokeswoman for
the Orange County Health
Care Agency.
know you're not supposed to
have one but w)lat do you do?
You go ask your dad the same
question, hoping for a differ-
ent answer,• Goldfarb said.
By law, the department of
housing must undertake an
impartial investigation to
determine if a violation has
occurred. In a letter from the
department of housing, the
• .,.,.,.. DMcl D~
anthiaX II not cootagk>Ui, •
lhe said. •ft doel not apr.-d
from one penon to ariotblir. •
-Anthrax vacdnel are not
avdable to the general pub-
lic, but the Heelth Care
Agency •ts prepared to react
to an emergency lituation 1f
and when it occun," Markley
said.
•we have a plan in place
for emergencies which may or
may not involve our clinics,•
she said. The Health Care
Agency does have a clinic on
Mesa Verde Drive East, but
mobile units may be used to
service the public during
emergencies, Markley said.
She said people should
also use common sense and
goodjudg-.nent.
•we should remember
that this is also the nu sea-
son,• Markley sold. "Talk to
your physician. Chances are
you're dealing with the Ou,
not anthrax.•
• DiBll' mHAltAnt covers public
safety and courts. She may be
reached at (949) 57~6 OI bye-
mail at ~.bharathOlatirMS.com.
city was asked to respond to
the Tarnenys' allegation. But
the department has "made no
detennination as to whether
the complaint ... has merit,•
the letter reads.
• LOUTA HARPER covers Costa
Mesa. She may be reached at (949)
57~75 OI by e-mail at /o/iU.harp-
~/atimes.com.
··~ Mattress Outlet Store
BRAND NEW· COSAIE11CAU.Y /llPERFECT
Get,,,, .. for Leal
~ 3165 Harbor Blvd.
..., CostaMeu
• OM llodl 5outll o1.0a rwy iii (714) 545-7168
PUILI( SAFETY
POLICE f ILES
COSTA lllSA .
• ..sTOL ~ A grand theft Wa$ reported In the 3300 bloc:lt at
~:~-=AHO MllCWAY Pl.ACE: A vehicle burgl•ry was
report9Cf at 11:18 a.rn. '1\ietday. • Mia .vm AllO HAMOR llOOLBAIU>: PossetSlon of drugs was
reoorted at 12:23 p.m. Tuesday . • M15A DRIVI! A g(and theft was reported In the 200 block at 6: 11
~:.u~ DRIVE EAR A vehicle burglary WM reported in
the 1500 block •t 7:53 p.m. Tuesday. • NdWOll'f 90UUVARD: An auto theft was reported in the 1800
block at 9:42 a.m. Tuesday. • SANTA AHA AVENUE: A home burglary was reported In the 2400
block at 3:11 p.m. Tuesday. •WIST t7Tlf STREEn A commercial burglary was reported In the
1000 block at 3:04 p.m. Tl.~ay.
NEWPORT BUCH
• AGAlE AVENUE: A petty theft was reported In the 100 block at
11:19 a.m. Wednesday. ·--·A hit._ ... -·-• mRISTOl STREET AHO IRVINE Aw..-: ....,.....,.,.,was
reported at 4:57 p.m. Wednesday. • CAMPUS DRIVE ANO ~ ~ A traffic accident involv
Ing an injury was reported at 2:39 p.m. Wednesday,
• FORD ROAD: Commercial burglary was reported In the 4300
blodc at 2:12 p.m. Wednesday. • KEWAMEE DIUVE: Vandalism was reported In the 2000 block at
10:51 a.m. Wednesday. • SEASHORE DRIVE AND •9nt sntEff. An auto theft was report.
ed at 1:59 p.m. Wednesday.
OBITUARIES
Thomas B. Wade
~ MrVICIK for
Thomas B. Wade, an 11 •
year Newport Coast resi-
dent. wlll be held at 2:15
p.m. Saturday at Pacific
View Cemetery. Mr. Wade,
a senior executive at Smith
Barney Investments. died
Oct. 12 in an airplane
aash. He is survived by sis-ter Elizabeth Ann Mcleod
and brothers James and
William Wade.
Frances Houston
'Stevie' Wharton
I
Memorial MfVICiK for
Frances Houston "Stevie"
Wharton. a three-year
Corona del Mar resident.
were held Thursday at the
Newport Center United
Methodist Church. Mrs.
Wharton. a homemaker.
died Tuesday of cancer. She
is survived by husband
J~ Wharton. as well as
sons John, VIC and Brock.
n . ~-~-j An~ Falley in tlw ·
• TO OUR IEADBtS: The
Dally Piiot ~ obituar-
llil lor A!Sldents or former
1esldents of Costa Mesa and
Newport Beach. If you want
to NM! Wl obituary printed
In 1he Pilot. ask your mortu·
ary to fax us the infoonation
at (949) 646-4170 Of call the
newsroom at (949) 764-432•.
Clauif ie Advertising
~pt. ai (~9) 574-4249.
PIERCE IR011IERS
BELL BROADWAY
Mortuary * Chapel
Cremation
1 10 Broadway, Costa Mesa
842-9150
Doily Pilot '•
COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL WUP·UP llllFLY II
111 lllWS Inside
CITY HILL
entr.nce ~ txlt. She said It could cause
potmntial thruts to publk yfety. At I pre-
vioos Planning c.ommlWon meeting. Com-
mis1'1onen E1ffnor Ept ~ 8tuce Gerlich
•lso raked safety concerns.
person could bring to the p.wt. Pane ldefS
•lleged cert.tin Individuals. including
emrpl<>yMS of local doo-w•lking agencies, NEii MEEllNG Signatures
validated for
park initiative MAPLE PAii
WliAT HAPPENED:
lhe Police Deplttment deemed the Plrk design sat., Ind council memben
approved the proipoted prefects.
were bringing up to 20
dogs to the pert et • time,
said WilffMI Morris, the
dty's director of publk Mr·
vices.
• WllA1: Sp9cW Cosu Meg City
c.owd meeting for the~
~-~ p.m. Oct. 29
Council members approved conceptual
plans for and offidally named the West·
The reason for the llmf. • •a&· City Hall, n Falr Drlw.
cast.Mesa Orange County Reg-
istrar of Voters ~
Lever has validated
71,206 signatures 1ul>-
mitted by supporten Ol
an initiative to build a
park at the closed El
Toro Marine base.
WHAT rT MEANS: tltlon was to enS.Jre dogs
at the partt have proper supervfslon. aid
Donna Theriault. of the Public SerJlces
Department. If the ratio of dogs to people
is unbalanced, dogs have more ~to
dig up the grass, run wild or become more
aggressive with other dogs. she said.
• .oMIATION: (714) 754-5223
=~ new Pirie, Maple The Westside will get • much desired parlit.
The Public Services
Department presented
plans for 1 small public
partt It 2150 Maple Ave.
that Includes a playground,
picnic area, turf area and a concrete play
area. The 15, 13()..square-foot park will aKo
have sound walls and landscaping. a staff
report shows.
IAll Piii llSlllCllON S
WHAT HAPPENED:
The council unanimously agreed to
restrict the number of dogs per person at
Bark P•rit to four.
Bartt Park was closed in the summer of
2000 to allow the city to add parking and
walkways to improve access for Individuals
wfth disabilities and to give Costa Mesa
Bartt Park Foundation a chance to grow
grass. Bark Park reopened in December
with a new lrrigat1on system and landsClp-
lng.
'Nith the city's existing four-animal limita-
tion per houJiehold, Theriault said. lrvme
end Huntington Beach each have • hmrt of
three dogs per person, a staff report
shooM. The Huntington Buch Oty Council
imposed the limit last month.
Lever said the names,
fewer than half of the
162,886 submitted,
enable supporters of the
central park to put the
irutiabve on the county's
March 5 ballot.
At the Oct. 1 meet!~ c;ouncil members
tentatively •pproved • hmit of four dogs
per person for users of Bartt Park. located
off Newport Boulevard.
WHAT rT MEANS:
People raised concerns about the high
traffic area, noise and possible illegal actM·
ty at the park. After residents' and Barte Park users'
complaints about unsupervised dogs. the
dty sought to limit the number of dogs a
~dents will be allowed to bring no
more than four dogs to Bartt Park at one
time.
Councilwoman Karen Robinson was
concerned about the partt having only one The Public Services Department decided
on a four-dog limit because It falls In line -Compiled by Lolita Harper
Fundraising event will unveil the underwater cove
The measure seeks to
change zoning at the
closed El Toro Marine
Corps Air Station so a
Great Park could be built
lllStead of an airport.
Before the measwe can
face a vote, 1t must clear a
state appellate judge's rul-
ing on whether the initia-
bve's bUe and summary
are misleading. lllat rul-
mg IS expected Nov. 16.
• Organizers of a Crystal Cove event Saturday
hope to raise about $50,000 to restore cottages.
Pa ul Clinton
DAILY PtlOT
CRYSTAL COVE -A
state-of-the-art fund-raiser
Saturday will give visitors a
front-row seat to an extraordi·
nary show -giant kelp,
starfish, horn sharks, neon
gob1, garibaldi and other
marine We.
"The event will be spec-
tacular,· said Joe Valencic,
who will manage the event's
technical side, which will put
underwater cameras into the
hands of scuba divers. "The
idea of a live, interactive
broadcast is a very com-
pelling experience.•
From 1985 to 1988, Valen-
cic was the chief underwater
scientist for California Sta le
Parks, which owns Crystal
Cove State Park.
Event visitors standing
along the beach will be able
to watch live monitors set up
in one of the historic build·
ings on the beach captunng
the images of underwater life.
Crystal Cove holds a dual
state designation as one of 34
Areas of Special Biological
Significance and one of 15
underwater parks in the State
Parks system.
Other underwater trea-
SABATINO'S
LunCh • Dinner• Sunday Brunch
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
Please call for hours, directions & reservations.
: (949) 723-0621 =
( ()"( ()1:1)1 \
i I ' I I I I
~
Information night ·
October 24, 2001, 6:00 p.m..
1..wa-..... c-·~---..... .....--.....
Sdtool.J .. r••
•TMchlrC..-111111
• Tw:h CNdlllltil ~ Mestefa degl'M ccmblued •Me.-of M8 In Educalion (fof <:19defit.lld tMchera)
FYI
• WHAT: Crystal Cove
Underwater fund-raiser
•WHEN: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Saturday
• WHBtE: Crystal Cove
State Park
• HOW MUOt: Free
• INFOftMATION: (949)
2-»-3957 or
http://www.cryrtalcove.net
sures include Emerald Bay
State Park m Lake Tahoe.
Point Lobos State Rese rve
near Carmel and Cardiff
State Beach on the San Diego
coastline.
Event organizers said the
free public event will serve as
a first-rate educational tool
for children and students
interested in the cove's
uniqueness.
A bevy of educational dio·
ramas and exhibits about the
cove's dolphin-birthing area,
urban runoff problems, histo-
ry of the 46 cottages and the
tide pools clustered at the
northern and southern bor-
ders of the 3 .5-oule coaslline
will also inform event VlSitors.
The event is being orga ·
ruzed by the Crystal Cove
Conservancy, founded by
Westcllff Plaza
1124 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach
(949) 631·8700 """.,,,
$I .00 off with this ad
Donate
your vehicle.
1-888-308-6483
Set hope in motion
to improve local li ves.
• RVs • Boats • Real E.stite • Tax Deductible
Joan Irvine Smith and Laura
DaVlck and State Parks.
More than 1,000 visitors
are expected to attend the
event, which could raise as
much as $50,000 for the
restoration of the cottages. -Paul 01nton
MIDORI
/)A1JAllUC 7luu111ttlf'
EARLY BIRD MENU
HOURS S:OO • 7:00
$6. 99 with tax
OPEN 7 DAY\
LUNCH
MON fl/I
I I 30 ~ l'J f ~
714-557-7313 2969 Fainicw Ro.d
CoscaMaa
DINNER
)AT .-. ~UN
Atrou liom Sam Bmt!Kn s OQ I': :VJ f-M
AUTO GLASS
-·
,. ... l .••. r ... . . ·-) ..._ __ ,_
ll'JSURANCE
APPROVED
. . . no wear like it.
''3 Days Only Special''
Come in Friday 10119,
Saturday 10120 & Sunday 10121
e!r Save 20% Off on
ALL your Purchases*
New & unique fall merchandise
at Great Saving .
I
Come in this Weekend
Only and Save
. . . . I . .
Al !!!day. OdGW 19, 2001
TODAY
Tbe West Cout Gem ad Mlneral
Show will run from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
today through Sunday at Holiday Inn·
Costa Mesa at 3131 S. Bdstol St Nat-
ural dilnnonds, sappbirel and quartz
~just a few ol the st.ones visitors will
be able to see. Pree. (303) 674-2713.
SATUIDIY
SL Michael and All Angell Church
will host its third annual rummage
sale from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 3233
Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar.
(949) 644-0463.
Y Encore Plus will sponsor free
mammograms and clinical breast
exams will be given to low-income
women 40 and older from 8:30 a.m.
to 2 p.m. at Harbor Christian Fel-
lowship, 740 W. Wilson St., Costa
Mesa. Appointments required.
(714) 935-9720.
More than 30 vendon will be on
hand for Andersen Elementary
School's fourth annual Holiday Bou-
tique from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the
Harbor View Homes Clubhouse,
1854 Port Westbourne Place, New-
port Beach. A $1 donation collected
at the door for visitors 18 and older
for student enrichment programs
and educational materials at Ander-
sen Elementary School. (949) 400-
0993 or (949) 760-1150.
Andersen Elementary School will
hold its second annual Pumpkin
Patch and Haunted House from 11
a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday
at the school as part of the school's
fourth annual holiday boutique. the
pumpkin patch and the haunted
house will be held at the school, 1800
Port Seabourne, Newport Beach.
(949) 400-0993 or (949) 760-1150.
A dtvon:e workshop for men and
women put on by Maxine B. Cohen
will be held from 10 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. at 180 Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach. (949) 644-6435.
Author and Joumalht Desmond
..
AICMlll IOWI .
Andenen Elementary School wW bold Its tee0ru1 annual
Dean'• Pumpkin Patch and Haunted Home from 11 a.m. to 5
p.m. Sunday at the school u part of the school's fourth annual
Holiday Boutique. 1be pumpkin patch and the haunted house
wW be held at tbe school, 1800 Port Seaboume, Newport
Beach. (949) 4()()-0993 or (949) 760-1150.
O'Grady will speak on the similarities
and differenoes of the Christian faith
from Andenl Rome to present times
when he talks at 2 pm. at the New-
port Beach Library Friends' Meeting
Room at 1000 Avocado Ave., New-
port Beach. O'Grady lives in Rome
and bas written on Italian and Vatican
happenings for the New York Tunes,
The Boston Globe and The Washing-
ton Post. (949) 717-3801.
Guests can get Ideas for u.dng
perennials in their gardens at the
Art of Flowers 2001 Pall Perennial
Sale and Art Show from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Sunday at the UCI Arboretum on
Campus Drive, a half a block south
of Jamboree R~. In addition to the
most populai: spring perennials
offered, the festival features art in a
variety of mediums inspired by Cal-
ifornia's gardens. (949) 824-5833.
SUNDAY
Rep. Loretla Sanchez wtll cl.llcma
,_ .,...
. ,
--ni&id8d to llllior dtiaml u
5d UC Jmne'I Al:JltJ«rrf Par Ufe-
Leunlng --from 11 a.JD. to
. pm. at the UnMldY Club Oil
tbe c:orner ol Eat Pebaloll and Lo9
'naDCOI in JMne, Brunch will be
seMld. 1be eYeDt ja open to tbe pub-
lic. Guests may sake a on.e-JDile
walldng tour ol the campus at 9:30
a.m.. befoie the br\1ndl. St5. Must
have reservatkm. (949) 82'-5525.
1be 13tb umual Newport BMCb
Interfdb CROP Walk wiD be held at 1
p.m. at St Mark Prelbyteri4n Cllun:b
at the oomer ol Jamboree Road and
Eastbb.df Ortve tn NewpM Beach.
Walkers may select the nonprofit
organization ol their cbdce to receive
their donations. The walk symboll7.eS
American's commitment to reduce
world hunger. (949) 6'4-4949.
'Ibe public II tnvtted'to a tree musl·
cal with the Azzoni Duo at 3 p.m. at
the Newport Beach Central
Library's Friends Meeting Room at
1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach.
Pianist Christine Azzoni Dow and
violinist Sandra Azzoni Wood are
sisters who have performed at Sad-
dleback College, the Nixom Ubrary
Serles, and the Brand Ubrary Series
in Cllendale. (949) 717-3801.
MONDAY
Adults Interested In returning to
academic life may sign up for a
cowse at Orange Coast College that
will begin Monday. The eight-week
COW'Se will meet from 6 to 8:05 p.m.
Wednesdays and will cover group
counseling and career planning, and
personality tests will be given. $11.
OCC is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Call to register. (714) 432-5072.
TUUDAY
BloomiDgdale's will host a Shop-
ping Benefit that will serve as a fund-
raiser, offer information to the com-
munity and celebrate breast cancer
swvival tn observance of Breast Can-
cer Awareness Month from 10 a.m. to
10 p.m. at Fashion Island. 701 New-
port Center Drive, Newport Beach.
Seven local cbar1ties will be partici-
pating tn the event, which will also
feature healthy cooking demonstra-
tions, live music. investment tips and
a~ entertainer.
. .
Daily Pilot -
NOTEBOOK
CONTINUED FROM A 1
died, we beud, after a cele-
bratory. NltY 8t bis apart-
ment, Where rm awe he wa.s
merry, where l'm sure he was
pnlHng.
Loved <mes ol Jeanette
Segelllr<m UC> rem«mber her comen turned up. The presi-
dent ol the Orange County
Pelforming Arts Center, the
prelldent ol the Padfic Sym-
phooy Orcbeltra. the execu-
ttve dbedlDI' ot Opera. Pacific
and bar children ell agree -
Ms. :1:1tnn was a grinner.
The te pbllanthropist
and Jover of the arts cocked
her bead to one side too -a
curious gesture that ls said to
have accompanied a gracious
wit. She wore elegant St.
John auits. She attended
every opera, musical, ballet
and symphonic performance
she could handle before her
bealth began to deteriorate.
Her •tmpisb grtn• went
wherever her shadow did.
According to a Los Angeles
Tunes story, Thurl Bolourdu,
who died on United Airlines
Flight 175 on Sept. 11, had a
smile just as reliable.
The Rev. Mychal Judge,
the New York City Fire
Department chaplain who
also died on Sept. 11, is said
to have had an easy snule
Nioole Miller, who died on
United Airlines Flight 93, had
a beautiful smile and beautiful
dimples, her mother bas said.
Barbara Keating, who
died on American Airlines
Flight t 1, is said to have
always smiled.
These smiles -worn by a
young Columbia law student
who really wanted to do
somethlng respectable Wlth
his life, by a generous 72-
yea.r-old who gave money so
others would love the arts as
she did, by about 5,400 peo-
ple who pwpotefully went
about life though life held its
own fate -outlived death.
So I think I'll keep smiling.
• VOUNG OtMIG writes fNtures.
She mlY be ruched at (!M9)
574-4268 °' by e-mail It )'OIM'!1.~
MINNEY'S YACHT SURPLUS
Humungous Marine Parking Lot Sale!!!
Sunday, October 21st 7 AM till Noon
Buy direct from 100 wealthy yachtsman, rubber boats. fishing tackle,
outboard motors, sextants, nautical decor, charts, books, line, sa.US. oars,
Sabots, tons of cleats, chocks, turnbuckles, sheet winches etc. etc. You
name It, and 1t will be here at the biggest event of lts kind ln the West. Steal
tbJa ataff from area boaters that are cleaning out thetr garages, boat lockers
etc. Their loss ls your gaJnl Last year I pW'Cha.scd a $10,000.00 Bartent
bicycle winch for $500.00 and a $2000.00 Plath sextant for •100.00 bucks!
These boat owners are motivated sellers and doi\'t want to haul their gear
home. Remember. •11fo cub. no apl•eblr These guya didn•t get their big
yachts by taking peraonal cheeks from strangers ...
15% OFF AT MINNEY'S
If you don't find what you want in the parlOng lot
check out Minney's once a year sale. 2000 bags of
sails, new diesel engines, ship models, clocb and
barometers, best nautical book collection in town,
brass shiP,s lamps, lOO's traditional ship's wtieels
IOOO's used cbiu'.tS fabulous ship models, etc. etc.
DO Your ChnstmaS Shopping Early & S.Ye!!!
P.& ~ •••lal tlMiiab to all '"II ~on .. ....,n Bluel.
UJIO&'.~ u.. ~Wt_,.~~ IOtlla ,,.._ .. ·~ Miii to-. tlacuab.
I
N~ 8eddllW Carplrw
~Pest C'adtDl
~Animal Hoep,1¥1'
E-Corio-Lube
~~sat "" """"" ..
SEE YOY Al= 0700, THE COFFEE WIL
1 IOO Newport Btvd.,
Daily Pilot
The Karolina {S80),
at right, is a stunning
chain-mesh shoe with
rhinestone detail.
The mesh bag by Bo's
Art Studlo is accented
with rhinestones and
sells fod156.
Acces.sorles are what
make a true statement.
Show your style with this
ring-handle tote
depicting koi by Angela
Fr1nscone {S147), below.
Tm:LooK ~. Oc1abet t9, 2001 A7
M armi, an upscale women's shoe store offering fashionable and .sophisticated
European-influenced footwear and accessories, opened at Corona def Mar f'taza
in Newport Beach last week.
It's the first store on the West Coast for Marmi, offering the latest styles from Sesto
Meucci, Can Eli and Rangoni of Florence in a large selection of sizes. The store will carry
sizes 4 to 12, including size 13 in some styles, and five widths, from super-slim to wide.
Marmi will also carry handbags, belts and sterling jewelry.
An Enc Javrts hat with matching
handbag is the perlect neutral color
-and great for shade The hat 1s
S190, the bag. '310
This mid-heel boot the 208 by Sesto Meuco,
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QUOTE Of THE DAY
•corona del Mar ls a young, good,
physlcal football team and the score
does not reflect what happened out
there tonlght ... "
llllll Gii~ ~High football coach
Spotts~ Roger Carlson • 949-5744223 • Sports Fax: 949-6~170
HIGH SCHOOL fOOTBAU.
OAlt.Y P,LOT PHOTOS BY DON LEACH
Corona del Mar quarterback Dylan Hendy (18) searches for running room as University's John McCarthy breaks through the line.
Sea Kings flex their
Dtuscles, but opportunistic
1\'ojans cash in miscues to
remain unbeaten in PCL.
Beny Faulkner
DM.v PILOT
IRVINE
Though many high
school football
games are won on
the ground. others
are left there for • the taking, in the KOlllOI P
form of a loose ball CM 1o
waiting to be Uhh-"r n
swallowed up by
an opportunistic defender.
Host Unlverslty Hlgb took
advantage of two Corona del Mar
fumbles Thursday night to claim a
37-10 Padflc Coast League victory
ovet the Sea Kings at Irvine High.
The Tu>jans (5-1, 2-0 1n leogue),
ranked No. 4 ln CIF Southern Sedlon
Dtvilion IX. also benefited from some
Japeet to the CdM kicking game to
wtn, deapite giving away the
advantage tn rusbtog yards (214-191 ),
total offensive yards (300-270) and
time of poaesslon (a wbopptog 29:25
to 18:35).
•we gave them 21 points and were
ltlll tn the ballgame,• Cd.M Coach
Dklt Preeman said. •we gave them
tbe bAll tbnMt ti.mes and we )Ult have
to quit doing lbat .• n. llllloppmtunlty btbe 'Dojuw
mmeWbmlbeCdMpums~•
10W 1M1> cm ODI lmee, dOwDiDg tM
bd .a bll own 13.
OD tbe ._y •st map, ienlor
nmaiDI beck Scolt Pk.Mil bunt~
dgllt t!Ktm liid lillO tbe end ... fOI'
a toucbdOWD. Cb.ti Sprague'•
~ llkk g&Y• tb• bolts •
14.::S ..... WMb 8:53 Wt .........
Tb&t. .......... .,.. Jaat tbe
beJll7 "'°' uaA'IV'*' ...... ·O.•••• .. •• .. ••tn•• "'+ a't ao.Mlmilllt r• 11 t •W -n..~=·· .. ~ 't*f 1 I a~
Corona del Mar High 's
Matt Cooper (44)
leads the way for
running back Mark
Cianciulli (20) after
the latter takes a
bandoff from
quarterback Dylan
Hendy in the
background. The Sea
Kings rolled in the
running game,
Ciandulll rushing
for 221 yards on 33
carries for a 6.9
yards-per-carry
average. Corona del
Mar dominated in ttme
of possession and dldn 't
have a Dag thrown the
entire game, yet still
came out on the short
end of a 37-10 Padflc
Coast League loss u
University took
advantage of two
turnoven and
bad the abort lleld
twice due to mllcues
in CdM'1 ldddng
game to thwart the
Sea Klnp.
I C>dl00w22~
lAUREN WEAVER
Friday, Odobef 19, 2001 Al
Lawsuit
contend.S
CIF rule
'unfa ir'
Suit challenging prohibition
on prep coaches working
with their athletes in club
programs is underway.
Section council finalizes
releaguing for next fall.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
LONG BEACH -A lawsuit
challenging the ClF Southern Section's
controversial • assooabon rule,• which
proh1b1ts high school coaches from
instructing thetr own players on non·
school teams outside of a section-
unposed season-of-sport tune frame,
was filed m July, section commission-
er Jim Staunton announced at
Thursday's section counol meebng at
The Grand.
"We are now being sued on our
assoetation rule ,• Staunton told the
section's legislauve body. con51Sting of
league and at-large representatives.
·our onginal inte nt, after belng
contacted by (the party bonging the
suit) was to come back to this body and
see if we could modlfy or change our
rules. But. now, I'm waiting to talk to our
legal counsel on how to proceed.•
Staunton said Sany Snyder, a Santa
Barbara attorney who reportedly has a
child competing in a Southern Section
water polo program, is handling the
suit, in assooabon Wlth what StaWtton
identified as USA Water Polo's Olympic
development program.
"We are going to support our rules
and we will vigorously support them,·
said Staunton, who
cited previous leg-
islation that, he
contends, places
Olympic athletes
under C IF gover-
nance. "There are
some strong feel-
ings on both sides
of Uus. •
The assooation
rule. unique to the
Southern Section Bill Barnett·
and implemented
to prevent year-round high school
programs, has long been criticized by
coaches in several sports, most notably
volleyball. soccer and water polo.
"I don't believe it's right that coaches
in other parts of the state can coach
their luds year-round and we're the
only section that can't.• Newport
Harbor High boys and girts and former
U.S. men's oabonal water polo coech
Bill Barnett said. •And. No. 2, it's taking
money away from water polo coacbes
'by denymg them the chance to wor1t
out of season. 1lurd. what do you do ln
small commuruties Wte Blg Bear or •
Mammoth. where the only penoo with
expertise in the sport IS the high ICbool
coach, wbo is not allowed to work will
kids In that community?"
Barnett also said athletes who
receive top coechlng all year have an
advantage over those in the Soutbelll'"
Section when it comes to earning
college athletic scholarships.
Southern Secdon coaches. blduding
those at four Newport-Mesa Unified
high schools, have been forced to
choose to coach elther club or high
school teeins. if p&aye~ '° their dub
teams attended tbe tChclols at wbkb
they coached.
• tt c:arriM ()VS to .. tbe lpodl •
ceJtaiD degreia. ........ Mid.
Nehber Snyder, nor ltkb Poleer,
pelidelll of USA Wmr "*». wbo II GUI
of town. coUld be rMf:bild n I lay
ClF GeHral Council DiaM ..... ,., m-.alllows 7 er
be Id
Andrew McDonald
and Austin Raiger
score touchdowns.
The Junior Pee Wee
Seabawks beat Corona, 13..0,
to earn their first Win of the
season in a Newport·Mele
Junior All·Amertcan football
game at Bonita Creek Part
Saturday.
Jonl.u l.Ulk threw
touChdown puses to Andrew
McDonald and Amtln Ralger
to lead the Sea.hawks'
offense. Both touchdowns I
were set up by the key
running plaYI of nnta
Sorenson and Bucko Tbertot
Robert Conwly, Nick
Trtpl. Hunter Alder, Andrew
Pulcher, Scott Chene, Kevin
Ralk and Patrtck Martn·tbm
played well on the offensive
line.
Tht\ defense was anchored
byMlc:haelEDllgn,Robert
Newman. Cole Sheppard.
Woody Y•yuaa. Amtln
Ford. Kyle Gladding, Adrtan
Lucbs, Nick Svendilen and
Kyle Jobmon.
OAl.Y Pl.OT PHOTOS BY STEVE McCAANK
Jr. Pee Wee All·Amerk:an playen bad a spilt locus
on Saturday, with September 11 on everyone's mhlds.
Organizen railed $2,312 for the aec1 Crou tn
conjonctlon with the Vlctbm Relief Fund.
blocking of Bryce Jardine,
Corbin McNatt, Justln
Elbouna, Jerry Whllney,
Pnmlde au.a. Nick Reese,
James MclCemlon. ICelfer
Falrbanb, MkMel J'agan,
Jake IMPIMl1'1DD and Col.in
Wlgely.
road on Saturday.
In other NMJAAF action:
•PEE WEii SBAHAwxs 20,
COMPTON TITANS 0 -After a
scoreless first half,
quarterback laylor
Sepulveda connected with
Erik lluk on a 5-yard
touchdown pass to put the
Seahawks on the board ln the
third quarter.
• CuNlc SEAHAWXS 39,
CORONA PAN'JllBS 6 -Andy
Hayes scored two ·
touchdowns and Parker
Norton, 1roy Bundy. RoDDle
Dumnore and Kyte Chene
each scored one to lead the
Seahawks.
• JUNIOR MIDGET SBAHAWXS
23, ORANCS CHmJls WEST 6
-The Seahawlts came on
strong early in the game to
beat the defending Jr. Midget
Superbowl champions. Ryan
Lance connected wtth Mike
Oro.co OD a 22-yard
touchdown pass in the first
quarter and John Aage1o
converted the successful extra
point.
Jr. Pee Wee Seallawk tight end Andrew McDonald beads for the Md zone wltll
a touchdown paa from quarterback Jordan Lusk. Below, Jr. Pee Wee Sealulwk
navts Sorensen grinds out yardage u two Corona defenders close in.
Later in the third, Carlo
Valdes sprinted 60 yards for a
touchdown after WUllam
O'Brien made a key block.
The Seahawks' offensive
surge continued in the fourth
quarter. Sepulveda again
connected with Rask on a
15-yard touchdown pass.
Charles Vickery, Jon
Trtpt, RJchle Sorenson, P.J.
Stmpson, Travis Prickett,
Robbie Lusk. Brtu Uwler,
Brett Hamaban, Steve
Devertu and WW Brown
were solid on defense. Tommy
Folks also conbibuted on
defense with an interception
in the third quarter.
The offense consistently
moved the ball behind the
J.D. Abbott made a key
reception on a pass by Bundy
to set up a second-half
touchdown run by Hayes.
Nick Taonntna and Cbrtatlan
Andenon also piled up
rushing yardage for the
Seahawks.
Cb.uen Watson. Andrew
lUcka, Jeremy DunJak, Bret
Klein, Steven Clapp, Ronnie
Dunmore, Grant Johnson.
Lee Cowan and Ryan
!Utcber made strong blocks.
Taonnina kicked the first
extra point in team history
after a touchdown l'UJl.
The defense was led by
Logan Mowery. Sebutlan
Welch and CluU Kraft.
The Seahawks play the
Orange Chiefs East on the
The Chiefs answered with
a 65-yard soorlng drive to
trail, 7-6.
The Seabawks did not
remain silent. Lance scored
on a quarterback sneak with
23 seconds left in the second
quarter and Matt Hauser
found Matt Burgner to give
the Seahawks a 15-6 halftime
lead.
Lance made a 12·yard
touchdown pass to Matt
Reiger with S:53 remaining in
the game to seal the victory.
Lance found Burgner on
the successful two-point
conversion to end the
scoring.
Bret Crowley bad eight
tackles and Ricky Sepulvada
had HVen for the Sea.hawks
(5-1), which face the Soutli
Bay Packers next at Bonita
Creek Park.
POP WARNER FOOTBAll ..
Late TD lifts Pee Wee . Mustangs
Cody Matthews scores with
less than five minutes left in the
fourth quarter for 12-6 victory.
The Costa Mesa Pop Warner Pee Wee
Mustangs earned a 12-6 victory over the
Lakewood Huskies in football action on
Saturday.
With the game tied, 6*6, in the fowth
quarter and less than five minutes to play,
the Mustangs got into punt formation, but
quarterback Ian Abernathy passed the
ball to Cody Mattbeww who ran 95 yards
for a TD to put the Mustangs ahead.
Matthews had four interceptions in the
game. Antwon Byrd (90 yards, 5 canies)
got the Mustangs going early with a
75-yard touchdown.
Cody Fairfield (95 yards, 10 carries)
also conbibuted on offense.
In other Pop Warner football action:
Millian made a 20-yard pass for Wood's
touchdown to highlight his stint at
quarterback. Swantusch, Asuega, Emo
and Dllla Gray recovered fumbles.
Millian bad 78 yards rushing to lead the
team. Jelle l>aWIOD had 40 yards rushing
and Emo piled up 30 yards.
• MlGHrY MnEs 38, Puu.mrroN RAMs
12 ·Denk Amadola rushed for two
touchdowns and Mitt Contrera sct>red
two TDs, one on a kickoff return. Jake
Fenk al80 had a 55-yard touchdown run.
Slaue o.vts. Z. Vayda, Dave
GrUlln. hltln Hobbl. J.ck J.nrtes. Ad.am
Splel. JCeYbl Salyer, Ryan Webber, Zllcb
.,......,., , ... Lewis afld l>Uota
Gilbert were all strong defensively.
AYSO REGION 97
Red Dogs attack
for q, 4-2 victory
Crouching Tigers lose in girls under-10 game.
McKenna Cottam scored four goals to lead the Red Dogs to a
4-2 victory over the Crouching Tigers in an A YSO Region !Tl
girls under-10 soccer game on Saturday .
JCaltlln JCebo and Courtney Francis had assists. Amy Kaaotz..
lady 1'&mpUD and Kendra Mann had solid performanoes on the
field. cw .. Bu1b. DeAnna Patel, Brtanna Trmton and
MutaDe J~ contributed on defense. Francia and Veronlaa
Md.MD shared time in net.
In boys under-14 action:
• Rl!Bl!IS 4, Au>DEtE's TEAM (REGJoN 120) 0 -Cameron
IQlmer (two goals), l>avld Garrett and Benjamin Pepk: scored. SerVlo Rodrlqm& made key saves to earn the shutout Brtan W~ and Edgar Torres dominated the mid.field.
• ltDm.s l, Ai.Dl!UTl!'S TEAM vt:.c: 120) l -Rodriquez
ICOred for the Rebels. Patrick and Jtenlce »-• also
With 1:41 remaining in the game, the
Huskies threatened to score at the Costa
Mesa 5-yard line. A false start pushed
them back to the 10-yard line and
Matthews intercepted a pass to stop the
Huskies and secure the victory.
• JUNIOR PEE WEE Bl.ACX MUSTANGS
22, SANIA ANA bDsKINs 7 -Joa Emo,
Roland Wood and Andrew M1llJaD
scored touchdowns for the Mustangs.
Bobby Lenke kicked two successful
extra points. Milllan returned as
quarterback after missing two weeks
because ot illness. Lenke also played
quarterback for a few plays. Omar Lana.
Danle.l IJadqulst. Keana Aluep, JOMpb
Galvez, Daniel Derteg, Manuel Gomez
and Jim SWllDtillda contributed on
defense.
• CoSTA Ml!sA GDl!N MunANm 19,
BnA GREEN BllNGA.U 13
International Sall and Power
OCY.OBER 17 -21
LONG BEACH conventton
AYSO REGION 57
Rocke~ battle BUildogs
took strong shots on goal. N1dt Doyle and Wong played
' aggreutve in midfield. Pbll Ganett wu sollct in the net with help
from Alu Boallon, Elum llartoUc and J--, Lewta on d.efeme. •Pm 4, S11NGDS (REGION 120) 2 ·The Pin burned the
SUngen with solid offense frOlll Donny Hunt (two 9oall), Nick HmdrtClca (one goal) and Luke SeqaSera (one goal). Cluta
Womble and Hendrie.ks assisted on Hunt's firlt goal~ in tlie
game. Nim Wetl also bad an assist. The defense wu led by
.JKOb Sllwrma. Brennan SDOw-<:zapryk. J• LlddleOelit and MllutM .......
Jn~ under·12 select action:
• NIWloa'r 8BAal 4, TusnN 2-anu S'r•o ·end omy
._' -o ICOl'8d goals for Newport. NlcM&M • r•llto 'WU Pifrll r 1t1la and A*tM a.com ace bad...._...,._...._...
...... JolUa, Robbie Gor'tlGa and OlollW Gmde lid tbil
defmle. GOelkeePen .-s.a S'•a •a. .... .,_,.. Del......._
Gol*Nl made~ NeWport contJODed the mldfteld wtlb ltroGg pay from . Miiia,; ...._ ~~ r......_
Gml'llfllllMer aDd n p •• · ~· In~ unds·12 ecdoo:
• l\'J m 1 MoNaYI l, Ca.owti8 0 • '11llOlllJ .._and..._.
De ......... -'io made a 11ve ~·. penelty.~ wwe lcilld an
net to eem the lbutouL o.iilY ......... oa a.,.. rrom
..... liilla to '89d the offen.hw imd. Mlt II~ ~ ....... "ft 'Hal trs w1 Dii'aiaMMM,...=
Oft dlifenM ....... ~s:Willl• ........ 'n.td
WU controDad by Nldl .J--. Mir..S,Qr' 5
.... ;hylof Allee and w..e contrlbueed • c1G1211 ID~ imdm-8 et1kJn: ,
• ,... .... MNalcltlNI ..... tbi ltpaidl. ...........
...... , • ._. -~rtbeM1dt111 r._..tllld,A.L&.ew• •d, •....;;.
wt!r' 'N'I•• 11 ..-Dmkm ua flacllllit ~ .. .....
mwdflir'ftl9QWIHl·f44 ........ .. .............. ~ ..... , ...... .... ~~
~ ....... [ •• ,._.. .... & ....
1111 13 I
..
Dalf Pilot SPORTS ' .
Friday, Odaber 19, 2001 llJ
Jiii HOCIEY llGH SOIOOl GlllS 1111115
S~ors Sea Kings diSmiss University, 14-4:
rock 0 n Corona de! Mar maintains unbeaten (CdM)-. 6-2. .... .,;, 44; ....... 11-a-(CdM) won, -·· -(. -· Khau<y (NM)""· J:C u. :
ways with a distinguished display. 7•5• ~1' ~3· ~ ~t~~~ c~ ~ ... u, ::.c> ~
Newport Harbor . Corona del Mar High ea.med a 14-' victory over Newport topples Irvine, 14-4 ~
. visiting University ln a Pacific Cout League girls tennis Laguna Beach tops Moa.a 16-2 • puts away Edison, 1-0. match Thursday on the winner's cowu. . The Newport Harbor High girls tennis team remained ·~ ;
The Sea Kings' Taylynn Snyder swept, 6-3, 6-4, 6-0, undefeated in the Sea View League wUh a 14-4 victory The Costa Mesa High girls tennis team managed to Stwavtrven
OMV Pit.OT at No. 1 singles. at lrvine Thursday. win two set victories, but that was all as v1s1ting Laguna '
Anne Yelsey and Brittany Holland teamed up at No. Senior Megan Hawkins won bQth of her singles sets, Beach scored a 16-2 Pacific Coast League victory
C 0 S TA • 1 doubles to earn 6-1, 6-2, 6-1 victories. The No. 3 while junior Krtst4 Mcintosh and sophomore Bonnie Thur&day. Hilary Havens earned two smgles vidories f«
MESA -The doubles team of Katie Tenerelli and Laura Claster won, Adams swept their three sets. the Mustangs (2-10, 1-6 in the PCL).
N e w p o r t 7-5, 6-1, 6-3, to conb1bute to the Corona del Mar (14-0, The Khoury sisters, Can:nen and Diana, swept in
Harbor High 6-0) win. doubles play, as did the Newport tandem of Erika Buder PMllC <CWT UMUI
field hockey PACIK COASTU. and Vanessa Dunlap. Irvine dropped to 2-13, 0-6 in ~-==~:s=~it.Johnsof\
team: rock ColloNA Dll MM 14. UlllvasrTY 4 league ~ M'll« ~~· H e.&n (CM),_ .t "~ Slnales ·Snyder (CdM) def. Blot1cman, 6-3, def. Cha"" ~ · HA YIW LEW • ' • ....; · .. ._uyen "'""• 1-v, :rv, 1-6; stars by day. SCOlllOllD 4 def. KKa 6-0 D I (Cd .. .,. Hack (CM) lost. 0-6, 0-6, 1-6. the Su nset • ausen, ; am on M) lost. 4-6, won, ~1. ~1; NIWPOllT HAl9oa 14. llllv. 4 ~ -Pham-Doan (CM) lost to R~·Murray, 0-6,
r 6Aft'l•<>'s first Edl90f'I o Mutzke (CdM) lost, 4-6, won, ~1, 7-6. Sing .... Hawklm (NH) def. carlnara, 6-1, def. Nguyen, 6-lost to Butterwidt·Sandnan, 1-6, lost to Phelps-Simons, 3-6; P~--p'·yers-Nesupclft , Doubles· Yelsey-Holland (CdM) def. Aswad-Janer, ~1. o. (substitute) Nelson (NH) lost to LeBang, 2-6; Mcintosh e. Tran-IC. Nguyen (CM) lost, 0-6, 0-6, 2-6; Maddox-T. Tran ~ .... def. Langer-Wilson, 6-2, def. Ngo-Ho, ~1; Minna-Rubenstein {NH) won, 6-1, 6-2, 6-0; ~ms {NH) won, 6-4, 6-2, 6-0. (CM) lost, 0-6, 1-6, 0-6.
by afternoon.
It's no wonder Sailors Coach
Sharon Wolfe called her girls'
performance against visiting
F.di5on. •their most inconsistent,•
of the season Thursday. But
Newport did enough to wm and
Kaley Nix. who leads the Sailors
with 13 goals this season, hred
one into the cage off a rebound
7:j4 Into the game, proVlllg to be
the difference in Newport's 1-0
Sunset League victory at Harper
Community Center.
Nix also scored the lone goal
to lead the Sailors to a 1-0 win
over the Chargers earlier in the
season. when Newport began
their current 11-game wmrung
strea.1c in the Sunset League
The Sailors. also known as
Cbix With Stix, have been
pcactidng for more than a month
to nail down a two-minute
dance routane. whic h the y
pedonned twice dunng the day
in the school's pep rally and
homecoming events.
Afte-their 1-0 vidory at Manna
Tuesday, the Newport girls
practiced their routine And after
the teams' practice Wednesday,
they worked to perfect the dance
steps for two hours.
Then, hours before taking on
Edison (5-4-3 in league). the
Sailors entertained theu peers
with their routine. which
featured songs by Led Zeppelin
and Van Halen.
•i•m glad that's ove r,• said
Wolfe, who held a brief, but
serious team meeting
immediately after the game. "I
let them off of practice ea.rly
(Wednesday), just so they could
practice (the dance routine ).•
Wolfe also noted her team
must improve as the season
comes to an end wtth crucial
home games against Harvard-
Westlalce and Santa Ana next
week. However, she did see
bright spots in Thursday's win
over the Chargers and the
optimism came from the
defense, which recorded its 15th
shutout of th~ season.
Kelly Duffield, Christina
Bart>atti and Brianne Parmeter
aeated intensity for the defense
along with Athena Vasquez,
who conn~ed with her snck.
providing de_ar-outs.
Goalie Amanda Wittman also
contributed, recording two
saves. And Carlin Schneider
displayed intensity.
The ball strudc her below the
left eye and her upper cheek
immediately swelled. She
wanted to remain for the final
three minutes, but Wolfe pulled
her out.
DON LEACH I OAl.Y 1'1.0T
Omar Ruiz (with ball) and tbe Costa Mesa Mustangs are al Laguna Beach tonight for a Padflc Coat League footNll
game. Both are coming off opening-night losses and It's a do-or-die situatton In terms of championship hopes.
VOUEYBAll
Newport still spotless in Sea Vww
Sailors pound out 15-8,
15-8, 15-10 victory.
The Newport Harbor High
guls volleyball team posted its
tilth-straight Sea View League
victory with a 15-8, 15-8, 15-10
wm at Aliso Niguel Thursday.
Newport junior Kristin
McClune led the Sailors with 14
kills, while senior Liz Lord
slammed 13 and senior Katie
King distributed the sets with
52 assists.
The Sailors (14·5, 5-0 in
league) will enter the Santa
Barbara Tournament of
Champions today.
Mesa falls in three
The Costa Mesa High girls
volleyball team suffered its fifth
Pacific Coast League loss to the
visiting Northwood Timber-
wolves, 15-3, 15-5, 15-8
Wednesday evening.
Sharon Day and Ann Marie
Topps led the Mustangs (2-9,
1-5 in the PCL) with four kills
each. Northwood lmproved to
5-6, 4-2.
Mesa will resume Pacific Coast
League action Tuesday when the
Mustangs host Laguna Beach,
then they will play at crosstown
rival Estancia Thursday.
Lions sweep Alliant
Vanguard University
defeated Alliant International
University, 30-27, 30-14, 30-21,
m a nonconference women's
volleyball match Thursday m
the winner's gym.
Vanguard struggled in the
first game. but Jeslin Olson and
Becki Huddle combined for a
block assist to end the game.
Megan Godfrey bad five kills in
the game to contribute to the
win.
in the second game, Olson
bad two solo blocks and one
block assist for the Vanguard
defense while Jen Johnson
contributed on offense with
seven assists.
Johnson and Lacey Roberts
each bad seven assists in the
Uurd game to seal the match.
Godfrey added six more kills to
reach a game-high 15 kills for
the Lions (4-19). Johnson bad
19 assists and Roberts had 18
for Vanguard, which earned its
second sweep of the season.
AlUant International
University falls to 6-13.
Vanguard returns to action
Saturday when the Lions travel
to Westmont in a Golden State
Athletic Conference match.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
~
High school • Northwood 11$, Esuro..
., Orange Coast. 7 p m • lrwle at
Newport Halt>of, 7 p m . C.ostt Mesa
., L.-guN Be«h. 7 pm
WAillPOY>
Communrty college men ·Of~
Co.st at Cyprem Tourn«nent, YI.. Cuest1.
3 pm., \II.. Cemtos, 6pm
Community college women ·~
Co.st a1 Long llHctl TourNtMnt at Los
Alamitos AquatJC Centef. 11$. eemtos. 7
a m., 11$. Southwestern, 3 p m.
High iChool boys • Foolhtll a1 Newport
Harbor, 3 pm.; Costa Mesa at El Dor~.
3 IS pm
YOUIDAU
College women • UC IN\ne at UC
Santa a.rt>ara. 7 p.m.
Community college women · Orange
Co.st at Golden West, 7 p m.
High school girts -San Cl@mente
at CoroN def M«, 6 p.m., N9wport
~at Sat1tl a.rb«a Tournament
of CNmpiom. at Santa 8Mbara High.
f\"' round vs. Royal. t t un.; second
round \II.. a.kenfield-Mit• Costa
wlnnerllo5er, S p.m. (wlnnef"s bracket
at~ brb.lra Hqi, loMn bnd:ec
at Dos Pueblos H~I
~
College men • UC Rrwnide at UC
!Mne, 7 p.m.
College women · UC Ir.Me at UC
""1enide, 3 p.m.
Community~ men. Onnge
Coast ., s.ntiago Clloyot\ 3 p.m.
Community collec.Je women · ~
at Or lltlge (OllSt. 3 p .m
ems COUMm
High Jdlool boys and girls • CoroN
del M«, Estanda, Sage Htll at Mt. San
Antonio College~ 12:•5 p.m
mm
College women • UC lrvlrw
lnvitatloNI. 1 t a.m.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Ce~brating the Daily Pi1ot'S
Athlett of the ~k ~
I I I J I
I 1 I I J i I
AYSO REGION 120
Thunderhawks roll, 3-1
F.stancla deteats COsta Mesa b)' 15
Strobl ill Pacific Coast i.._.
'.Estancia High defeated COila Mesa, 2e8-283, tn a Padtkc CoUt
League girls golf match at Costa Mesa GoU & Country Club
Thursday.
April Duch shot a personal season best 9.over-par .U to lead
Estancia (2· 10). Georgina OrtUa (49), 'nug Do (56), Jen Pattofl (57)
and Clarisa Maygren (62) also conb1buted to the victory.
Medal.Isl Jean You shot her best score of the Ma10n, a 7-over-
par 42, to lead visiting Costa Mesa (1·12). Jessica Bunnell (50), Maria
Huyler (62), Kara Jenkins (63) and Jane Tungka (66) rounded out
the top five for the Mustangs.
Sailors fall to Laguna Hills in Sea View
Laguna Hills High edged Newport Harbor, 253-259. in a Sea
View League girls golf match at Big Canyon Counliy Oub Thursday.
Amanda Campbell birdied the ninth hole to finish with a 9-over-
par 45 to lead the Sailon (2-4 in league).
Margaret Anderson (53), Liz Anderson (53), Stephanie Ciralll (5')
and Shelby Crisp (5-4) also contributed lo Newport Harbor's
effort.
Hollis Pagel (47) led Laguna Hills.
(«onadlfMW ) 7 0 0 • 10
• .,,;...-. 7 20 7 ' • Y1 .,.....,...,,F ---
(19jt • ft.IW!n J t FG. .\51.
uni • 1\lcktl' 1J '*'from Gen.lcM
(Sptlgl.le kk*~~ -~-.... ·-"""--uni. P\dlatt t3 l'\lfl ~ kk*J, 1.-53.
uni • M«t 2 run (run flllled). 1:23.
uni • Pm«ll.6 4 run {Sprlgl.le kiel(), 3:25. a.. ~Ins 20 '*'from Hanctt
(Rawlins kk*J, 0:00. IIW'W"
uni • McMlltl'I 9 pm from Gefaltos
(Sc>tlgl.le kkt)tciiil CIM1ll
uni • SprlgUI 30 P'G. 4:35.
Attandnir. t00 (lllimated).
MlywuMl!1$1M
CdM • Cllndulll. D-227; M. Coopaf, ~13,
~ 2-2; Long. ~ 1; downed pl.wlt fl\IP>
1-mlnus-1 l; Hendy. s-minuf.,"
CIF support a proposal that would
make an athlete guilty of
falsifying e11gibllity information
ineligible for 24 months, double
the current penalty.
• DON LEACH I OAl.Y Pl.OT
uni. f'tckett. tt-118. 2 TDs; Gome.. 5-39;
Pmorius. 2-8 1 TO; Wong. u .
University Hlgb defenders ottered Corona del Mar returnen precious little space. MIMIUM.PWMi
CdM. Hendy, &-1~ 66, 'TO; Hubbard.
1-3..(), 20. CONTINUED FROM A9 COM
to open the fall of 2003.
Sage Hill will compete in the
Academy League with Brethren
Christian, Capistrano Valley
Cbrtstian, Oxford Academy, St. _
Margaret's and Whitney.
The council voted to instruct
its delegates at the Oct. 26 State
Federated Council meeting to
A proposal that would allow
all baseball teams to play 30
games, with each game,
lncluding tournaments, counting
as one game, was introduced by
the Suburban League. It ls now
scheduled to be voted on at the
next Southern Section Council
meeting, Jan. 24.
CONTINUED FROM A9
out there tonight. We knew,
coming in, this would be the
toughest team we would play
so far and it was. They really
went ofl tackle on us.•
CdM pounded away with
08.nciulll. who carried a career·.
high 33 times. FOR THE RECORD
A caption m Thursday's
edition on Page 82 incorrectly
identified Esldnoa High water
polo player Mike Metkovicb,
who is No. 4 m the wtute cap.
NOTICE OIF TRIJITl!n
SAU!
T.._ HO. QIUllll C
LOAN NO. •IOll*t
YOU AAE 1H OEFAUI. T
UHOEA A OEliD Of
TRUST DATED 7fl"2000.
IJNl.£SS YOU TAl<E
ACTION TO
MOTECT YOOR
PROPERTY, rT MAY BE
SOLO AT A PUtlUC SALE.
IF YOU NEED AN
EXl'lAHATION Of THE
NAT\JAE Of TH! ~ NJNNST
YOU, YOU SHOULD
COHT //Cr A LAWYER
A piMc lldoll .... 10 the
~ lllOdlt b' Clllh.
C8ltMl'a c:tlldi lhMI an •
... Ot Nlllor\ll ....
Cf-* ~ by I .... or
..,.. c'9dll union. Ot •
ii9C* cW9MI by • _. or
.......... .,.., io.n
~. OI IM10I
~orNW1Qlblr*
~ In Sel:llOtl 5102 ol
.... Flrwdlt Codi Md
~IOdo~ln
............. by ..
°'1~-TM .... _.. De nwle. IM
'lilflOul _,.,. Ot
DEEP SEA •we knew we could run on
them,· Freeman said. "There's
a reason people don't run an
Olde (five-man front with two
Inside linebackers) anymore."
Tllcldes Steven Russell and
8-400-11184, Wit~ II l'lqlftd C.-....._ Ayrws s.11 &orllgl *'1lng It IN COlta llAAY T. EUIOTT,
ReliOlnt MlnlQll'I Mesa S«llor Cenler, Dllputy City Ctlrtl Published Newport ll9S W. Ullh &r'llt It l>u611thtd Newport
Beach-Co1t1 MHI 10:00 ....... T~. Beach·Co111 MeH DeilYPllot Octobef 12, Odoblr D, 2001. Dally Piiot October 19, ~1 f130 Publllhecl NIWJ>()rt 200l · Beach·COlll Maaa Fl 35 CfTY OF D~ Piiot October 12.
COSTA MESA 1~1 f125 SUMMARY Of
ORANGE COUNTY, Flctltloue 8usfneu PROPOSED
CALIFORNIA HMM "*"*'t ORDINANCE ~CL,s ~~ cc:r: :SA
NOTICE IS HEREBY Home 111'11 Rnlty, OROINANCE 01·28 II
GIVEN th1t aealed 24901 DIN Point Dr., = :.C.be30inca': propouaa tor lumllhlng Sulla A 14'0, 0.. "'*11. from .. idldofl on <:» 111 tabor. m1ten11t. Calilofnla 82829 ~ tis. 2002• and .. equipment, trllnlpON-JICk Tudttr, 24901 ._ ......-....
Ion and IUCfl ofler fd-Deni ftolnl Df , $uh ~ VF .. ~'V ..,,. ...__ ,...... ,.._,. IOI c.a ¥Ota: :-~"'&Lrw::g ~ m .---. ._.. COUNCIL lllEll·
CCNSTMIC110N CW A Jeflray h1udoln, IERS: AYES: Cowwl,
CONCRET"f PATIO l 18102 FltNllCk> Circle, DUon. llonlMn, flol>. HAT WALL THI V1Ma Pat1c, Cllnornla lneon, 8'191. HOU: COSTA MBA RHIOR 92881 None. ABIENT: None. CENTER, 115 W!ST llllt bullrllll 11 con-ORDINANCE 01-26
HTll STREET, City ducad by a general s:: m2 r-:-;:
Protect OMS, wll be,.. par1nerstMp eo.ta Mesa Munlcipal
oeiV'ed by tM City of Have you llarted ,.........,. ·-'·"~ == Costa Mela II lhe Ollltie ,doing bualne" yet? .,.,.... ... ~..,
o1 lhe City Oet1t, n Fair YM, <>&'16'2001 ~Gan:
Drive. Costa MMe, Cal-Jefl Beaudoin on ...... _ .....__ .J ~ lomia, und the hour ol This Qlement WU u,. """"'-"'
10:00 a.in., lllondeJil flied wllll the County per ~!-'...?'>' De
OCtotMr 2t.L200!r Clel1I of Orlnga COIA'ICy brOOUN """ uie Bwtl whictl ._ lr"'Y W11 be on OW1 ~1 Pat1c .
opened pUbllcly and 20011117021 THE FULL TEXT of nted aloud In the Counc:I Dtllly Plot Oct. 12, 19, the Ofdlnance may be Chambers. Sealed 26Jioy. 2. 20()1 f131 rMCI In the Cltv Cieri!'•
propoea1s lhll bear lhe Office. n FM Drive, litle o1 the wolil and Flc:tltlOfJa Bualneu ea.ta Meu.
.wt'Wlly, ~ or
in1lled. ~ lllle, ~. or ~. IO NLlltly
llw abliodOtl __, by
Mid o.cl OI TIUlll, The
"'~ TIU9M dlldllrTll 8'!y bblllty lot
lflY ~Cl lh9
prqMlly llddr-OI allier
oonmin a.IQNllon. • wiy,
lllOWl'*91n
TI!USTOR;PAUI. D.lrolAA,
A MNU\IEt> MAN AS ltS
SOU: AND SEl'MA~
Pf0>6A'TY
name of the bidder but Name SteWment MARY T. EWOTT,
, no other dll~ The lotloWlnQ Plf'IOl\I Deputy .~ ~.wnnn
... ~_,.;.c---,....,.. mar1ca. Niy bid -doing bulllieM 11· "Pu&t........ --...... .......... ~.-"' after lhe ectllduled i:to.-Amllon Glf1 Baalleta, Beach-Co111 Meaa
~ 7/2&12000 •
in.-'11 No
~1415 In l!IDGll •
P91D9 OI Cllllcltl A9cDaa In
..... ol lhe "'--ol
OMHGE Colny,
c.llon1l9. a. ol s.le:1Cla'2001 •
2:00PM
,.._ al U. AT THE
HORTl4 FAONT
Flctltlou• Bualntsa
Name St.atlttMnt
The lollowlng pef'IOl1I
.,.. doing 111.W.a •:
Abeita & AnoclalH.
14101 YOltlt St, Suite
103. Tudn, CA 92780
Judl1h Abeita Sllvef·
min, 19456 Dorado Dr .. T,.buoo Canyon, CA
92679
This bullness ii oon-
duc'9d by an indlvlctlll
Have yow started
doing bualnees yet?
YM. June 1986 Judith A Sllvetman
emwtCE TO THE
CXMffY OOURn40USE.
100 aw: CEHTE1I DRIVE
WUT, SNITA MA
CALJlOANIA
~~ Pll'llOlt9d IO ...
-.K)NIH ITilm' COIT A lilESA. CA 112«r7
N'H I . 422·31Hl6
This ltai.mtnl -filed With the County
.. Clertc al Orange Counly
on 0Ml!il2001
20011171309
o.lly Plot Oct. 5, 12, 19,
2§, 20()1 F119
The ... Wl'IJUl1I _.,
11r•~•olfle
ilM ol INllll ~ ol
.. tlOll9t .. 12)6,2f7.U,
Wiid! lndudl9 .... 1ia1•
llnourtl ol ... IMlptlld ....,_ (lnlMlllo -'*' ... _,,....,.,....,Md ,_ ............... ............ ..._ .. ....... Wiit......., ........
0.. ..... 21.2001
EUQITM 1'IVIT&
lllWICD, INC.
, .... INf ~ ........ vo ..,,,.. ..
....,.. HIU. CAt1~
0:'1:1,.:"
1CM»I01, ,art Ml.
1~11\,, ~--:tllnlQWOl'TA
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC SALE Of
ABANDONED
PROPERTY
Noao, .. htf'eby f\191\ ttlllltle~wll ... at public auctlol\,
pursuant lo Stc11on
2 t 700 ol 1tle 8ullrllll &
PYofeellonal Code, the
l0Uow1ni, ducrlbed ~a ~s lMrT
Ing time lor the~ d 3400 Awnue of rie Ml Dally PllOI Octobel' 19, bli1a 1tw11 be retumec1 lO ff..400, Costa Mela. CA 2001 bidder l.llOplnld. It lhll 92826 F 1 34
be the tole r•poualtimty Luc11 A Reynoso, NOTICE OF
of lhe bidder lO ... IN! 3400 All9nUI ol lhe Ml. SEIZURE ~...::. received In =· Com Mela. CA PURSUANT TO
A aet of Bid Docu-llllt ~ Is con-HEALTH ANO mera 1119y be otlCMlld llded tiy 1n lncMcllll SAF£TY CODE ea fll Ollce d tw City Have you 111nec1 SECTION
Engineer. n Fllr 0rtYe. doing bullnt• yet? 11471/114M
Calta Meaa. Callomll. Y-. 1()'81()1 AND NOT1CE OF
upon nonrwlunclable 1..uc11 A. ~ INTENDED ~ of '10.00. All llllt a&attment wu FORFEITURE eddltJonel cMr'9' of tlled with the County suo _. be INtde ii C1e111 of OrMge COIA'ICy PURSUAHT TO
hlncled by mll. Bid on 10,11101 HEAL TH ANO
Oocumenll and OIMI' 2001117Mf7 SAf!TY CODE ~ dOcUINnel 'fW1 Dt1v P1111 OQ. 12. 19, SECTION n•A
aleo be -'**' It .. 29,}tgy. 2. 2001 f132 On 111 M)1 • 8ti..al &
Oflloe of .. Clly Clel1I ol '"" the City of Coetl ...... Flctltloua 8uainM9 ~ ~ :'n=::.~= ~~ •: '4.ooo ·wu ..a.i
dltlcnl S3.00 dlllge 11 n doing •: ="' ~ Hellltl s.c:= ~ = =--bl ="'A~ ~· 11471/U481 br tw Qr.
made on the Propc>NI Fa. Cotca Miu, cA angct CcMty S"9ftWa
loon, lt1Mtl P·l IW'OUgll 92820 °'f;.""*'1· wa1
P-9 pl'OYlded In IN con-MichHI Mullly, 3400 ..ind"'~ lO .._. trlct ~. end Aw d the Ml IF4C». 1...-....... lion( ) of ... ftl be ICCOnll*Md br COiia ....._ CA 92829 &:c*n(,0, ..: N
• certified Of Cllhlet'I Thia ~ II con• and ~afety Code ct11Ck « • bid bOlld for ~ by. ., lncMdulf 8ectot1 YtN n ,_. llOC .._ lwl 1~ al N HIVI YoU tlal'led l)Ollled• It* Ill D111rtct
amount Of IMlf bid, dlQ ~ 'ffl(f No Attorney ti ()range ftlldt &MlYible IO Ille City .,_ Mullly COuflty ._ ~
of CO.ta Mell. No l1lla ltatllnenl "' 111 • I .. 1D 1t11te1 N ~ =:. ~ ~ :"~==·~-=-a l**d ~ IUdl ~ .on 1MOI01 ind taletY · Cod• ctllCk. Cllh, ., -• *11111111 8ec:tofl ',.....
Steve Shipman, guards John
Hayes and Brad Sperber, center,
Matt Elliston, fuJlback Matt
Cooper and tight end Tyler
McClellan pWlcbed boJes in the
Uni defense on most of the Sea
Kings' 70 offensive plays.
Uni ran just 46 plays,
lncluding its three punts, but
had better balance.
"The thing I liked about
tonight was that we spread it
around,· Cunrungham said. ·u
wasn't just (Pickett).•
Uni quarterback Nick
Gerakos threw TD passes lo
Ryan Tucker and Ryan
McMillen.
Freeman said the Sea Kings
Sllety Code Seolton
11489 Wl1tlOUt turfier
no4b or Merincl.
Publlshed "ewport
Be1ch·Coat• Meaa Dtllv Pllo4 October 19.
28, ~2. 2001 30t202 f136
PUBLIC NOTICE
INVJTATION TO BID
Notice It herlby alven
!hit the Ooeto \'itw School District of Of·
.,. County Callfomll.
'*9lnaftlW l9fen'ed lo •
"OIS'TRICT'". Ml reoel¥e
Mlltd bids up lO but no
laW 1tWl 2:00 p.m. on
the 50I dey oc Nov· ~ 2001.11111 OIS-TRIC 1 AdmlnlaUaUofl
OlllCel. 17200 PNt1'I*
Yne, Bulclng a. ....
lnglOrl 8-11, Ca 92647 Al Iii lllld lime. dall8
and pi-, bldl Ml be
pubflcly opened and
.... abld lor the lolow-
lng·
f. SITE WORK FOR RELOCATABLE llUll.D9tGS AT HOP£
V1EW ANO STAR VIEW 8CHOOLS •
Bid M:0001
2. ASPHALT AT VAR-
IOUS Dl8TRICT SITU
(HOP£ VIEW SCHOOl)
• Bid n:0001 Plana and 1pecill·
c:8llonl tor bOOI bldl ... on file at the DISTRICT
PurchUinQ 0.0.rtment,
11 17200 Plnehurat Lane, Buting B, Hunt•
lnglOrl BMdl, Ca.. (7t 4)
8"7 -2551 Ext 1440 Ind
wlll be aV9ilablt II the
job walk. There II • $35.00 noo-refunAl>le
dlll'QI tor p&ana lor Silt
Wcwi bid 1&:0001 and no dlll'QI lor .,_ lor AIPld bid 17:00o1 llenda1orr Job
Wiiks. tor botl bldl. wll
be hlld Mondmy October 29. 2001, 10:00 am
lhllp. ~ .. HOCll View SchoOI 176~2
RlntltoM Uni, Hunt·
lngton B11cll, C1
82647. The DISTRICT ,..
qulr9I thet Ile blcldef
poeeell I Wiid connc-lof'I loenae at lated
!*ow 11 Ill *'11 .. bid
II NJmlttad: Site Wolil bid· t-6:0001 "8". ~. bid 17:0001
~ d Cftl!ll-nal Aecordl CfllCI( wlll
be l9qUW9d per Eduell·
tton Code .. cuon ~H!S.1 CAB ,e,o. 1612
Ind 2'02).
EACH BID MUST
CONFORM ANO BE
RESPONSIVE ONLY
TO THE BID OOC:lJ.
ME'*TS N¥J AGAEEM£HT IN ITS ENTIRETY, A8
may take something to build
upon from Thursday's game,
despite the disappointing resulL
"When we look at the film,
l'm sure we'll see some good
things.• said Freeman, whose
team, ranked No. 7 in CIF
Division IX, can stlU likely
assur~ itself a guaranteed
playoff spot with wins over
Laguna Beach and Costa Mesa
the next two weeks.
University. which received
138 rushing yards on 19 carries
from Pickett. who is now just 9
shy of 1,000 this season, moves
on to meet unbeaten
Northwood Oct. 26 in what
could be a PCL title showdown-
Uni • Gerlkos. 7-13--0, 79, 2 TDs.
.,yaw llQIYllG
c.dM. McClellan. HO; Rawl~ 1-20, 1 TO,
Felnauer, 1-18; Wwd, 2-13; M. eoop.r, 1-5;
Long. 1-0.
Uni. Rk:tcert. 2·33; McMlllen. 2•19. 1 TO;
Tucbr, 1-1 l , 1 TO; Plck.tt. 1-11; fltetoriuJ. 1-3.
t-!"i:i. .;.----:--••. ·.-.......
.i.1._ • .• ' . sa .. 411• . .. • C~ ... , ........
: . . . .,,#. . t.
tlct form II 1vllleble
lrom lhe court clel'c.
Allomey '°' PeeltkM•. LaWY9nC1 S. Roat,
bq. UH ITMI
A Law C:O.po1Mk111
24422 Avenlda de la
Cartota. ... uouna Hiiia, CA 92153
Publlahed Newport
Beach-Co111 Meaa
Dally Pllol Oj:tobef 19,
25, 26. 2001
FJM38
Gl
fOUAl MOUSlllG OPPOATIMllY
Al ,... ..alll ldwl'tlslnq
ii ...........
IO lllt federal Falf Housing
Act of 19118 u amended whldl ITllkll it Illegal to
l!Mftlle "llr'I preftftnce, limllllioll Of dilcr1mllllltlon
bawd on ract colof. rello· Ion, sex, 11anc1lclji, tamitfal .atus Of lllllonll origin, or
an inttlltion to lll&U any sllCtl prwflftnct, limitJtJoo or dilllrlmlnlllon. • Tiiis lllWIC>IPlf will not
knowingly accept any
advertisement tor real estate whlell II In violatton
of the llw. Our readers ate
hereby Informed that all
dwellings llMfilMd '" ltlis ~.,. Mllabll on
an equal opc>ortunlt)' basis
To comoilln of dlscrlml-
MllOll. cal HUD loll-free at
1-800-424-8590
MAFEW
womro
WOIKFOR
YOU
~~M2-~i8
ATTENTION
AGENTS!
Advtnlte In out
lilEET YOOA LOCAL REM. EST ATE EXPERTS PAGE
Git I 212 eel with
YO\lf photo tor
only SW. monlhl Now On Swldlysl
tall UI It Mt-574-4252 Of
t4H74-424t
OPEN SAT ..sutf 1-4
1625,1U7,1ut,1U1
E 8.rboe &Ml. 4 C1111o1a,
h11ury condo•. St•PI
i.om !tie oc.I . &di .,,
2111 .. be lotd ...... SUl,ooo-f72t,OOO
The &.ywllz Coinpeny -Mt.t30-7521
SEU
your stuff
through
classlficdJ
... . -----"'-:\~ -···~
.
I ~··" a.;.. .• ..,, ,, 6 ~
.......... .. ""' .......... ·--~· •T-~-• • rt4-M1412.
E'lklt 2 Miii' Brf2.581
Condo, glldld comm 2 *""· 2cat lllldl gar. 1249.900
owntf 94M-43-5407
£~ ~.-_,,.-.
,,., r ..
.
'·~
LAKE FOREST I.AKE VIEW OP£N SAT .suN 1-4
21793 Tlconderogl
~ 4tlrholM
$451,900
PRIVATE DOCK
OP£N SAT .QIN 1-4
21715 lilldllglll
NNly ~ 3br .-flt
home. S489,t00
1111' .... FfOl'llllgl
~ ..-fft ,_.,,,
prt doc'-low9r lewl.
The W.e.fr'ont Spedlllt
w-i,W«iO
A*lllClld Rell e.-
.... 723-1470
',,,.,, .. "_' ~
~~~,.$i;;J' ~ •
I ! • ··~•''-~
OCEANFRONT
FIXER
Not For The Flint
Of Hllrt
Apt Mt-723-1120
ODtrl ,.,._ Todly On/yl
'1•211 m Rlflll Qdt
();er 0 .i w::te .... II
the fltlllf al f#wpo(t. VRM
sr.m.~ 12.199.900
Join Alll1on. 1g1n1
949-646·2011 Of ~f 1 cel
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
514 Sm\ Bln•clno
Open 5111-&.l 1-5
New Q-'*lm ~ Ceitl 4& 4.58a, 4300ll'
GtWlile & ~
~7~~~
llE BLUFFS
554 VISTA FlORA Open .... s.ISurl 1-4
4tlf 3ba, on~
completalr ,.110V1tect
1511,000 FS80
Mt-f40.6314
ED VAN OEN llOS8CffE
AUL ESTATE MOKER LOCAL. SINCE 1f70
MM50-0t43
www.newportmNa homee.com
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The Cllf. Nllic-
U Ii II llH Com·
mis1lan R.EOU1RES
hflll.ed ......
hold goods ll'IO\llrS
print 1heit P.U.C.
Cel T tunbe1: lmoe and chluflwl pl1nl
hir T.C.P. runblr
in .. llMl1illMnll. If you ,.. • cia--
11cn mi 111 .._
lly of."'°*· ho or c:hldW, Cit
PUBLIC UT1UTIES
COIMSION
714-55M151
------n..tlbies ------
Monday ........... Sriday 5.-()()pm friday .......... Thlll'tlay 5:00pm
Tl.lellday ......... Monday S:OOpm S.tunJay .......... 1-nday 3:00pa
W~y ..•. Tuaday S:OOpm Surtday ............. Fnday 5:00pm
'11undaJ .. Wednt'.day 5:00pm
. -"
\ . • It j .... -.."-·---
NEWPORT HEIGHT1
OPSI SAT~ 1-4
3121 ..... 8l
2 .... C:......i-..tl
Large 5br, 4.5be. llbrlly.
OOlln .. from """" br & IUlldldl. S 1,095,000 IO
$1.245.000 Brobr Co'op
949-500-8641
0.. YI 111 acn ...... fl
the '-" al Newpolt e.au. t*.t CUllOm llOnle, pool &
191, tlMll court. VAM
$1,999,900-$2.199,900
Joan Alllaon, agent
949·648·201 1 or
~11 cell
Wt Buy Hornet
or ftxer
anywhere. Scott
949-632·2600
PRlllE ESTATES
Lots • Ocell'I Y-leWI!
Cell Pmlcll Tenott
Agent MMS&-9705
., 2.581 upgrtdld dt
IKtltCt home wlyt'd fl gllllla
comm'ly, IS90C. pool spa $3300'mo-949-720-0608
NEW US11NO
Awn wtnnMt
Sin Oomlnlco Alar ~ 3br lppfOX 311111. ..
hllla I OCll WI ....
$1,475.000 swi.,..._..
.... 71$:J15!
"s.nc.m• 8111 .... ' locatoon. 3Bdrm 2 5Ballls.
gardeni $609,000 lgl
Unol Oelll ~721-0118
105 Al'll
BAl.80A PENINSUU
OCE.ulFRONT 1 Br yrty
new carpet1p11111/blmd1,
S13201mo PENINSULA
2&381 '(fty $2850 & LC> IQL
(9C9~?3:§713 lab'I ...
1.5 blks to bdl. lg lbr ~· w d ,.. frpl Iii;. OW, 1
gar 5P aval "-1st. St67SI
mo Y!!l!t 949-719-0748
YEARLY RENTALS
!Br 1Bl. beadl dolt $1000
28r 28a MW catpel. very &harp. SlflOO
3& 2Ba (Pen. Pl) lg rooma e.ira l*'lllO ~
Jim Jecobe
Aasoclated Reelty
94M8M200
~~11 11• ~·1
.C. TREES
E'lldl 2llr lpll M, den, Fp,
dQ, lltyllghll, n/pets.
11• CoUl*Y Woodl Ac* 180 E 2111 51 IMH4}Tf16
l"-"!llP~ .~ . ' p,..., ..
~ ..._,~,-.
~~
10 Ix.I
... l• .... .. ... WIST NOa'l1t ... J• ... 3• .......
()plnlaa jeld: Two ~ 0
' . . . • . .._.
·1 • • -'I ......
8lllol '"· din, 1111. ...... ""' In unit, 1 Cir perllln9. 11100/mo. MM7!=7!00
2llR, 2IA UPfl£R UNrT
1 cer parlllnt. on
boardwalk. l1IOOl•o.
Ml-aMAO
MRpcwt ......... lloule
llllMC .... "" •• W~3S. 1 ~ Pirie ln. ~ IM9-73S-1 418 OTATI ~ .. Anllque
pine pea, ~ ruga. 50
Bit Canyon 2Br 2Ba • ~romontory
TownhOIM, handsomely ""'~ ........ ~ .... w ..... -....."""'-'506=7-updattd, golf gated com-OCUNAIONT HOUSE nullly, mull Mel $43Wmo ., ........... tum 949-e4<>-0395 1107 ....... $3MGfwlo. f220!'ww* --.s171
.... MANAGERS
• SPECW.• $175.00 + IU Wldv
(Mull ,,.... .... Ad)
236 ""' & ldllNnllll. Sllulilld on btdluly ~ grounda
FEATURES: 24-Ho!JI
Lobby/Ottec1 dial llhoMt/frH HBO, ESPN & DlldPool & Jecuui. GI.-..... .-y ca .. o e & ss
Fwya. .... flUlll 0 c.
F~ collegl lllCI
bdll. Wllklng dll-
1ance lo llq>I and
... Urania.
COSTA MESA MOTOR INN
U17 ""'°' .. ,.._ ....... .
ow_,..,...,.
PWG6C1l1•11 ................... ...... -.a-.,~
.. CMMMID .. _,_ __ ....,. •mY..,..,.. .......... .......-; .... ,,.
. ............. ~
MDII ll'L «*tlf. ApplQI
8.5'11 9'. Original prtc.
P400. will .... '°' $3200. clll 714-e-0114 10 ....
COAST COIN NEEDS
OLD COIHll Gold. lilvtf,
ltwtlrv. wlllChll, entlqull. ~ @4H42-9447.
.. mai ..
9IM ....... ~
;r:a:l"'-"""""'=-'=--=----.. ..... ....... DX 'f1 llwldll IM.• Ym» '8,M7 1111, ao, llr. 1*11
~::..:: --· ~,..~ ........... WGI
'~·~ .... "' :::r.845-llSH $l300 J: ...... ll1• WmP
!1+9H JI 46' WOik. ....... .. _____________ ., --... w.1
... -;:-·.· ,, -~1 . . /'-. ,. -~
j l ..... .. -
Electric Boat•
R#!JlltONKJ to New/ 1883DUFFY18
ID# FF083491293
List: $13.450
SALE $11,999
Lots of Ext:rel 1888 Duttv 21
ID# OFF12!51~798
List: $23.650
SALE $19,995
In \.l\lat:er Drive /ti
2002 Duffy 21
0-Ulssr
ID• DFFD1822F102
List: $22. 995
SALE $20,995
Great \/slue/
1888 Duffv 20
IO# 0Ff0200Cf<s89
List: $15,CXXJ
SALE $11,995
ON DISPLAY!
•......-& ..... 2001 w. P&cMlo eo.. Hwy
IM8JMM812
7 DAY9 A WEEK 1CMlpm
. --"' .• 1 !· ..... .J:::
........ CU( l20 '00 COl'l'ldlll. .. Opel.
20lt miles. very clNn .
fSUlOC)'Rrm 71 ... 12§166
........ EJ20 lltadoll
WlfOll ._ ~ Ftlf/ Loededl .,.,_ .... co c:tlangw. .,.,., cllln. ...
under TICtory warranty 121.m t48-533-78e8
...,_.. Sl IOO 'M
Blaca/Blaek, chrome
---IUnV $44,915() 949-72(): 7670
-· v-.... -.. -•&.• " ,,.. 'i
........ .......... v... .... ....
IMlil m.-Yt1•
llllW me"' ....... .,.,... Yl2Jal
llllW me"' IMll ...... YNMO
.... &-. .. °'-*" .... W7l2
.... 5* .. eur..-m.-vtMM
llllWoUll 'M ..,.,., 11 .... YIGZI ....... SllwrlGrlly .. ,. Y1"8
8lllW 740! '15
----125,9111 Ym74
llllW 740! '01 BMll ..,. vnm
llllW 740! 'f1
Blulllall SZl,lll5 Vllm
BMW 74Cll W
°'9llnltln SM.115 vmw
8llW 740I ..
....... 135,115 V"555
BlllW 740I ..
8119wY"7.115 ....
.... 740I ..
SM11 m .-Yt1r-.
BlllW 740I ..
llMlllt IS3,lll Yl1 M
llllW 740I 'f1
~--Yf2511
.... Ill CIOlllle ..
BMlrl ar .-vaa ... .., ..
SMll --VtM33
BllW D 'W
Pur1t1n &:l0,115 Yflm
..... YDP'll
Biiia.-mm VI04I
..... JUI 'f7
IMll'I --..... .--m"' Ooldlllll ..... ..., .........
lnlftD1leit M1... VM1'
l.mll la -'01 lllM at,m Y"711
.._.... cum ..
.......... Yt1117
......... 'f7 ..., sa.-YtMl3 ----... IMlll ...... Yl114
....... 11llO 'f1
Wt#awww ....,.. Y2lllO
.. . ..
For
. t
. : 'I':,"" ( ' I I': :' I : I I. ( I \I' I )j I I I 111' { . ' I '\ I I ' I ' I I I '. ' I \ ' \ \ I I I I \ '\,
rJ ·-'() -
Annual Percentage Rate
Financing· Now Available
On Approved Credit
Over 25 S;eleCt 'Eftition I •
Jaguars in Stock
JAGUAR
SELECT EDITION
PREOWNED
VEHICLES
• 6-year/100,000-mile warranty
• 120-point cosmetic &
mechanical inspection
• 24-hour roadside assistance
1• Financing and leasing option
•Available at authorized Jaguar
1 dealers only
\
. ..
• . . . .