HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-08-31 - Orange Coast Pilot'·· •
Serving the N ewport-.Mesa comm unity since 1907
SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 2002
• •
Paving a · common road for all '
•
Former Harbor View Elementary Principal
Karen Kendall now leads school district
efforts to ensure that all En glish learners
have equal classroom opportunities.
Deirdre Newman
Daily Pilot
"Every day I wake up and try
to imagine _being in Cambodia
and l~g chemistry,• says
Karen Kendall, the school dis-
trict's new Director of English
Leamer Programs.
bor View Elementary School
The master plan is a direct re-
sponse to a federal decision
handed down in October that
deemed English language ln-
·struction was being taught to
students at the expense of their
core classes. H the Newport-
Mesa Unified School District
didn't aeate a systematic plan, it
faced losing federal funding.
MOREINSIOE
See Pages A7 through A10
the Himalayas to guide the dis-
trict down the path she cobbled
together from piecemeal el-
ements.
lt'.s a position well-suited to
Kendall, who started with the
district teaching English as a sec-
ond language 13 years ago.
consistency. compliance and
continuing improvement
"I~ took trillions of hours to
make sure ft was a comprehen-·
sible, legal and viable docu-
ment," Kendall said. "I want to
help people, not make it harder."
Kendall, who started her edu-
cational career as an English
teacher, first came to Newport-
Mesa to wort with students and
adults trying to learn English.
She was drawn to this specialty
because or her compassion for
their struggles.
Kendall's empathetic attitude
exemplifies why the district se-
lected her to devise a Master
Plan for English Language Learn-
ers and lured her away from a
coveted job as prindpal of Har-
After spending months me-
ticulously crafting the plan, Ken-
dall now leads the programs, us-
ing her expertise like a Sherpa in
Her priorities while creating
the master plan, which amounts
to a whopping 191 pages, re-
mained the same during the im-
plementation period: clarity,
"It was in the mid-'70s and a
big wave of Vietnamese refugees
bad just arrived,~ Kendall said.
u As an English teacher, I saw
how desperately immigrants SEAN HIU..ER I DM.Y PLOT
Karen Kendall is the new head of EnglistHanguage development
See ROAD, Pace M programs at the Newport-Mesa Unified School District
SE.AN HILLER I DAILY PILOT
A Newport Beach city worker runs through the aftermath of a water main eruption that buckled the asphalt at 32nd Street and Newport
Boulevard. Lunch hour traffic headed southbound on. Newport Boulevard was backed up beyond Hoag Hospital.
Water, water everywhere
A main breaks on the Balboa Peninsula on
Friday afternoon, leaving City Hall and some
businesses without water and many others
with lengthened commutes.
the tom up asphalt. said city Pub-yette between 28th and 29th
lie Information Officer Marilee streets lost water .service, as did
Jackson. City Hall. Portable toilets were
Udo Isle residents unable to get brought on site for City Hall wort-
to their homes from southbound ers. Water was restored to nine to
Newport Boulevard we.re directed 10 buil~ in the area about 4
by.police on a circultous route: To p.m. Friday, Jackson said
June Casaarande
Daily Pilot
IW.Jl)A PFNINSULA -A bro-
ken water main on Newport
Boulevard left dozens of
businesses without water and
Udo Isle and Peninsula residents
without their main route home
Friday afternoon.
Officials predicted that Newport
Boulevard would remain closed at
32nd Street through Saturday
afternoon while workers tear up
the road to repair the under-
ground water pipe. The boulevard
was shut down for a while midday
Friday until worlcets reopened a
single northbound Jane.
The road closures will again go
into effect throughout the day OD
Tuesday and Wednesday to repair
FAMILY TIME
access Udo Isle, police recom-The 1926, 16-inch cast iron pipe
mended taking Balboa Boulevard broJce at about noon Friday under
southbound to Lafayette Avenue, Newport Boulevard at 32nd Street
then left onto Newport Boulevatd. The pipe was a water main; it did
Cars can access Udo tsJe from not cany sewage. Overflow went
northbound Newport Boulevard into the storm drains, which pre-
froni the one open Jane. Peninsula vented Oooding, a city spokes-
resideots were left with Balboa 'woman said. Qty Utilities Depart-
Boulevard as the sole route to get ment workers planned to wort
to their homes. through the night to replace the
Residents on both sides of Lafa-one-foot section of pipe.
Respect cannot be demanded Daily Pilot
AT A GLANCE
ONlHEWEB:
ww.dliMJlt,ccm Notlongqo.my
12-yNC-oJd daughter and
) talked about
disaiminadon and bow It can
often be as evO as physical
violence. I told her l hoped that
ehe wouJd keep 1111 open mind
and not judge lll)'One hued on
the ClOlor ol their skin. their
religion or ....a ldendftcadon.
K It._ lbe ___. ldenday .,.n
that h6t home When .... 9botJt
lhelppl ......... md
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down i..... ........ 1.,....,. .... nmdl GIP" ...
Md pd b11e!llU.. Brat•
STEVE
SMITH
thould noc. prevent them from
owning tbeb' own horpe or
bokling • IDOd job or wortiog to
atop the palludon of our ooams.
'IbeyW..-rapect.
I UC> blllew that the
man:bers Wllft...,... to rmb
Mr. and Mia. Jome undeMmnd
that beb'l lllY or lelbim ii noc
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ortenladan. It ......... .., al
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tbe ..... wadd. MDsl fll ... ,. ............ ~
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Segerstroms:
Disputed
apartments
are not ours
Officials for Costa Mesa dynasty
family say others manage and
_maintain complex where
residents have filed a lawsuit over
alleged illneses from toxic mold.
Lolita Harper
Daily Pilot
COSIA MESA -Officials for Segerstrom Prope:r-
ties say they were unfairly named in a lawsuit, filed
last week and alleging severe illnesses from toxic
mold at the Mesa Verde Villas apartments, citing
documents that show the dynasty family owns the ·
land but not the buildings in question.
"We don't have anything to do with the building or
the management and I don't know bow we could
possibly be subject to any legal action," said Paul
Freeman, a spokesman for the Segerstrom family.
A group of tenants filed the joint, 13-complaint
lawsuit Aug. 28. It alleges owners of the Mesa Verde
Villa Apartments tgnored complaints about toxic
mold for more than two years.
The lawsuit, filed in Orange County Superior
Court, names Mesa Verde Villas and Segerstrom
Properties as the owners of the apartment buildings
at 1555 Mesa Verde Drive. However, county docu-
ments show the actual buildings belong to both an
individual named Richard F.ddy and a company
named RA F.ddy, lnc.
According to property records, Segerstrom Centet
owns the land in question but entered Into a 55-year
ground lease in 1969 with Jim Joseph as a tenant lQ
1973, records show. Joseph assigned the lease to
Mesa Verde Villas. Over the past 29 years, the agree.!
ment has been amended five times, with the last re-
cording listed in 1986.
Freeman said the Segerstroms have never bad any
involvement in the ownership of the buildings. o(
the development, maintenance or management ol
the property.
Still, attorney Richard Quintilone, who rep.resents
27 tenants who charge the property managers "wi~
negligent maintenance of premises," among other
things. said he will not remove the Segerstroms from
the lawsuit until it is cleady demonstrated to him
that the family has no involvement with manage.
ment of the apartments.
"H they are wrongly named. they can file a motion
See DISPUTED, Pap M
l
·" .
....... --!l,2002
..
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.
THE MORAL OF
THE STORY
/ All is not
what it seems~
"God Is ~ Spirll, lnftni~ eternal and
unchangeable in his bdnt wisdom. power.
hollnos, just/a, goodne.ss and trulh. ..
-W:Ahohwter ShorterCatechllm
S ometimee thinp aren't what they seem and
people say thingis that aren't accurate.
Mistakes may be purposeful, but often
they're sttuadonaJ.
I know I can make mistakes. so I wort hard to
verify my lnfonnation. If J quote someone or
replay a situation, I try to run it past those
involwd to mab sure I've explained it correctly.
So it was interesting to find myself riding a
roller coaster of emotions
.-------... that started as joy.
plummeted to sadness
and sorrow and ftna1Jy
rose to stop at reality and
reJJef the next day.
Last Saturday nJght, my
husband Jon and I took
our friends Susan and
Randy to dinner on the
bluffs overlooking Big
Corona Beach. We hadn't CINDY TRANE set up our site before we
CHRISTESON heard sirens. Soon we saw
flashing lights on vehides
headed to Big
Corona by land and sea I prayed silently that
God would guide and provide the needed help.
We watched awhile, but then sat and dipped
into salsa. guacamole and good conversation.
Then we heard more sirens and watched
additional emergency equipment race to the
beach. Later helicopters appeared and from
overhead we heard, ~If you are missing a member
of your party. please contact the lifeguard."
It was a chilling announcement and most
everybody on the bluff stood to look down at the
beach. There was a long line of people standing
on the shoreline as waves crashed over the jetty.
I overheard a comment that perhaps someone
had been swept off the rocks. It was hard to enjoy
our meal thinking of what was transpiring below.
and the four of us stopped Lo pray.
We prayed that God would guide the searchers
to the missing party and if possible that person
could be found alive.
I knew how I'd feel if a loved one was missing,
and prayed that God would comfort those who
were probably frantic with fear. God doesn't
always answer prayeB the way I'd like, but I know
to pray anyway.
Tune passed. the sun set and it became darker
and colder. I felt guilty being warm with friends
while people searched the coJd water from the
beach, as well as with divers using lights. We
finally left. I slept terribly and the next morning, I
headed back to the beach to pray.
My heart sank when I saw rescue boats and
vehicles, and people standing on the beach. I
asked a lifeguard supervisor if I could help.
He explained that the search continued the
previous night until they talked to the parents of
the missing 6-year old boy. The parents
confirmed that their son left earlier with friends
and was safe and sound. Nobody else was
reported missing.
I was elated, but then confused, and asked,
~Then why are all these people and rescue boats
here?"
· "This is for a one-mile ocean race: he
answered nicely and returned to duty.
I watched awhile. cheered for the swimmers
and headed home.
It's so easy to misinterpret things and so
important to verify and clarify inforrnatiqn. lbat's
one reason I try to spend as much time with God
as possible.
God is always reliable and true, in all ways and
at all times.
And you can quote me on that.
• aNOV TRANE CtfRtSTESON Is a Newport Bead\
resident who speaks frequently to parenting groups.
She may be readied via e-mail at
cindy@onthegrow.com or through the mail at P.O.
Box 6140-No. 505, Newport Bead\, CA 92658.
•I ' .. ,
Speaking out to hClp others ~:'.i
Matthew Kelly will bring his mix of hope and encouragement to Qir Lady of Mt. Cumel .. •'
Youns Ch.n1
Daily Pilot
A t 29, Matthew~ •)I
be has already Og\ftd out
the big tb.lnp 1n life.
He knows that who you
are or become ls more important
than what yuu do or have.
He believes everyone should
have a mission in life.
And be believes everyone cootains
a seed of genii.'-' in them -
something they were created to do.
"Your parents can't tell you, your
friends can't tell you, M1V can't tell
you, CNN can't tell you,• the author
and speaker said. "Ultimately it
emerges from a discovery of who
you are as an individual, and the
discovery of God. It's this dual
conversation, this. dual disoovery,
that brings about the emergence of
genius in an individ ual."
The Australian will speak on the
importance of finding a missJon in
life Sept 8-11 at Our lady of Mt
Carmel Catholic Omrch in Newport
Beach. He spoke last year for one
night and the crowd ended up
being standing-room only. So
church leaders booked him for four
nights this year, on dates that
happen to coincide with Sept 11.
"AD the more reason why people
need to hear some sense of hope.
encouragement and good news,"
said Daniel Murray, the church's
senior pastor.
Kelly, who lives in Cincinnati.
Ohio for eight months of the year
and four months in Australia. visits
about 100 cities a year to speak on
motivational topics.
~1 enjoy helping people step back
from their lives and see their lives
in the truer perspective and see all
they can be," be said. "I enjoy being
part of the process that helps
people to transform their lives in a
richer, fuller experience."
He learned all that be knows. in
the short three decades he had to
learn it, through traveting (50
countries in the last nine years), and
studying everything &om philosophy
to history to theology. He Sil.Id he
reflects on the big questions. the
ones having to do with why he's here
and what God is calling him to do. In
his talks. he tries to place the
teachin&'I of Jesus Christ in the
context of the modem wortd.
He also spends quite a bit of
FAITH
CALENDAR
SPECIAL EVENTS
DAYS OF AWE SERVICE
Temple Bat Yahm will present a
service in preparation for the Days of
Awe, martced by S'lk:hot, It 8 p.m.
today at 1011 Camelbadt St.,
Newport Beach. (949) 644-1999.
S'UCHOT EVENING
Temple Isaiah of Newport Beach will
hokt Its S'lichot evening and open
house at 8 p.m. today at 2401 Irvine
Ave •• Newport Beach. (949)
548-6900.
PRAYER MEETING
The Second Churdl of Christ.
Scientist will hold a noon prayer
meeting for an hour for the
•protection, growth and guidance"
of children on Wednesday at 3100
Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar.
Matthew Kelly will speak Sept. ~ 11 at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic Church in Newport Beach.
FYI J
•WHAT: Matthew Kelly
•WHEN: 7 :30 p.m. Sept. 8-11
•WHERE: Our lady of Mt. Cermel
Catholic Church, 1441 West Bajboa
Blvd., Newport Beach •
•COST: F,.e
• CALL: (949) 673·3775
time in what he calls "the das.Yt>om
of silence.• He encowages his
listeners to do the same.
"Buically it'll be an Invitation
for people to spend time in prayer.
reflection or meditation," Kelly
Free.(949)644-2617.
HIGH HOLY DAYS SERVICES
Temple Bat Yahm will present Ro•h
Hashana services at 8 p.m. Friday
and 8t 9 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 1:30
p.m. Sept. 7. Yom Klppur services
will be held at 8 p.m. Sept. 16 and
several services beginning at 9 a.m.
Sept. 16 at 1011 Camelbadc St.
Newport Beach. Free. (949) 644-1999.
SATURDAY WORKSHOPS
New Thought Christian Churdl will
preaent Saturday wortcshops every
. month from 10 a.m. to noon. Ken
Gray wiR apeak about "The Artist's
Way" on Sept. 7. The chun:h is at
1929 Tustin Ave., Costa Mes.a. (949)
648-3199.
HIGH HOUOAY SERVICES
The Chabad Jewiah Center will hofd
High Holiday Servicee at the Hyatt
Newporter, 1107 Jamboree Road,
Newport Beach, starting with Rosh
Haahana on Friday through Sept. 8
and Yom Klppur servieft Sept. 15-16.
Tlmes are 7 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m.
said of his talk at the churc)).
He started speaking and
studying up on the subject of self
discovery 10 years ago, when be
was still a teen. A family in Sydney
used to hold gatherings once a
month fo~ about 10 families to
hear a different speaker each time.
Kelly's family would attend, and
once the host family found out he
was interested in spirituality, he
was asked to speak.
He didn't want to. they kept
insisting he shouJd. finally he gave in.
·1 went there and I gave the talk
Sept. 7, 10 a.m. Sept. 8, 6:30 p.m.
Sept. 16 and 10 a.m. Sept 16. Free.
(949) 721-9800.
NEW YEAR SERVICES
Chabad of Central Orange County will
celebrate the Jewish New Year
starting wi1h Rosh Hashana at 7:30
p.m. Friday and Sept. 7 and 9'.30 a.m.
Sept. 7-& A Kol Nldre service will be
held 7 p.m. Sept. 15, followed by Yom
Klppur services at 10 a.m. end 6:15 ·
p.m, Sept. 16. All services are free and
will be conducted bv Rabbi PaJtiel at
Halectelt Oub, 3107 Klltybook. Costa
Mesa. (714) 546-6290.
HtGH HOLY DAYS
Temple Isaiah of Newport Beac:h will
preaent High Hoty Devs l8fVices
beginning with Rosh Hashana at 8
p.m. Friday, which wiff be followed bv
9'.30 a.m. l8fvtcea Sept. 7-8. Kol Nldre
98fVlce wilt stan et 7 p.m. Sept. 16 end
an elkllry Yom l(Jppur seMc:e will
begin at 9:30 a.m. (949) fi48.a00.
INTERFAITH UJNCtEON
The Newport M ine1 erfalth
and they taped the talk and once
they taped the talk, they started • ..,.
copying it and passing it around,• •
Kelly said. "And then people
started inviting me to speak."
.
JO
Today. be is the author of "The
Shepherd." "'The Rhythm of Ufe. • "A •
Call to Joy" and "Mustard Seeds.~
Almost 2-milllon peopJe the world ,.
over have beard him talk. " .. ·ms message Is very refreshing." •
Murray said. "He's young. very
dynamic, a very good speaker, but
also very solid. It's very important
to hear in th.is day and age."
Council will hold a luncheon at
11:45 a.m. Sept. 11 at Our lady of
Mt. Carmel Catholic Church. 1441 • •
W. Balboa Blvd., Newport Beach.
William Lobdell, religion reporter
for the Los Angeles Times, will • •
speak on t.he topic •How Religion in.
America Has Changed Since 9111."
$7.50. (949) 660-8665., Ext. 3.
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Newport Harbor Lutheran Church
...
,.
will hold a candlelight memorial
service to commemorate the events •
of Sept. 11 at 8 p.m . Sept. 11 et the
church, 798 Dover Drive, Newport
Beach. (949) 648-3631. ..
WORKSHOPS
A SPtRmJAL. JOURNEY '
A 26-teaon study on the life of Jesus :.
Christ dtted •Journey to the Cross" ls •
taught at 9-.46 a.m. Sundays during
t.he Homebullder's Bl~e Cle .. at
Liberty lat Church. The study -. .
pa fourGospel .. The . ,
urdl it at 1000 Bison Ave.,
Newport Beach. Free. (949) ~.
..
DailyAPilot
Chltldne Canllo
News ... 11tant, (949) 574-4298
dlrl1tlM.CMrllloOt.tlm..com
P9'°""'i' ..... • .ct D 1 t11,...,.
Don l.Mc:h, S..n Hiller,
Gina AteMndef, Lori Ander9on
Box 1560, to.ta M ... , CA 92828.
CopYright No news ltoriel,
IUuttretlona, editorial matter or
edvett1Mment9 her91n can be
reproduced without W1tn.n
permltelon of copyright owner.
SURF AND SUN
WEATHER FORECAST condltiont will be found t.hla
evening. Fog will roll In
tonight.
VOLM,N0.243 fEADfM HOT\.M
(9491 8'2«J88
Record your commenta about the
OaHy Pffot or newa tlpe.
Addleea
Our eddr'MI la 330 W. Bay St., Co«.a
Mee., CA Ne27. Office hour9 are
Monday • Fridey, l:30 a.m. -6 p.m .
C..1ac1la •
It II the ""°"' polloy to prompdy
con9Ct Ml enon of~.
....... cell(1411~
m
The Newport~ Mee.
Deity Piiot llJIPS.1......00) ..
publWled dally. In Nllwpon ._,,
andColteMaal.~ere
~ onty • aulleortblng to TM
Tlmee er.,. Counly cmot
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HOW 10 fllAOH US
Cll'lull'lla R
Th9 Ttme1 Orange County
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Well,~ Mese should feel
eotne lowier to mkMOs this
Labor Dey WMbnd while
Newport Beech,_.. In the
lower to mi0-70a. Seturd8y wffl
...., off with thoee lower
....... while Sundey 9l1d
"'°'~bring ebout men of ~10l 911d mld-80a. Lowt
Wll be In tt. low IOL
....-an: ...... ,,..., ..... ,.,.,
BOATING FORECAST
The~wlndi
wtll blow 10 to 15 llna. In ..
lnner-.today. Wiit 2..fOal
MWI and I mludW. end
IOUlh .... of3111L ......
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SURF
YNlt ... mo.tty che91s '° ~todey. though
tome~· roM In. The COlddona ~ Nfneln
conetanl untl ~.what;
WI drop bee* Into thit
--~,....Some
d*t-Nghe wll be found then, t.ow.uw. .
~ckv
TIDES
"-7:11 1.m.
n :Oh.m .
4:0tp.m.
12-.Jla.m.
'
. ., . .,
Ballot dispute resolved
Orange County
Superior Court
judgeship candidates
privately settle their
legal differences.
P•ul Cllnton
OailyPHot
SANTA ANA-1\vo local can-
didates for a county judgeship
ended a week or legal feuding
over each other's ballot state-
ments Friday by settling the
matter out or court.
Candidates Vickie Bridgman
and Kelly Ann MacEachem,
both running for Orange County
Superior Court judgeship No.
22. agreed to several modiftca-
tlons prior to submitting the re-
wQrded statements to a judge.
"We're pleased with the reso-
lution or this case," said Michael
Schroeder, MacF.acbern's attor-
ney. "The changes are minor."
Most notably, Bridgman
a~ to delete a reference to
Rep. Chris Cox CR-Newport)
from her Aug. 8 statement In
which she quoted him as calling •
her "superbly quaWled. •
Cox h1mlelf had uked for the
removal of bis name in an Aug.
20 letter, alter learn1ng about
the reference. Newport Beadl's
conpesaman sent aimilar letters
to both candldatea. in which be
pnlled them both for qualifying
in the March 5 primary.
Bridgman and MacEacbem
secured 4"I and 36~ respec-
tively in the primary to move to
a Nov. 5 runoff. They must run
aga.lnat each other since neither
secured more than 50% of the
vote.
Superior Court' Judge Thomas
Thruher presided over a Friday
morning legal proceeding in
which the revisions were added.
Registrar of Voters Rosalyn
level', a defendant in both suits,
bad set a Fdday afternoon
deadline for the statements so
she could send them of to be
printed.
"The participants have been
able to reach a resolution of the
disputed candidate state-
ments," Thruher said in his
Santa Ana courtroom. "Good
luck in the election to both of
you."
Mad!achem al8o made aev·
era1 mmor clwlges to her state·
rnent
OWlentet to candidates' bal-
lot atatementa are f.a1dy com-
mon, the auomeys Mid. Bridg-
man'' attorney Dmyt Wold aald
he hu h&ndled several thia elecr
tion cycle a.heady.
When candidates plcalc up an
application to fill out a state-
ment,· Lever's office tells them
they can Include anything that
tells voters, in 200 words, about
their qualifications or educa-
tion. For an additional fee, they
can extend the atatement to .WO
words. or course, they are also
not permitted to misrepresent
themselves, Wbld said.
~This la a pretty routine
thing," Wold aald. "The changes
are equal to both [candidates)."
MacEachem touched off the
legal fight when she rued a suit
Aug. 22 alleglng that Bridgman
had made' "false and mfaleading
statements'" in her ballot com·
men ts.
Bridgman counte~ by acti-
vating a lawsuit she filed Aug. 19
as a preemptive move accusing
MacF.acbern of a similar charge.
Back to School
• ordifrutta
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Fndt Spreads
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• flam • Umaa • Blalblny
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•StrMbmy
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WHFAT GRASS & BARLEY GRASS
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• •
..
BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
Y*Cht and sailJoel bulden will
be ,._.aed at the lhow, In·
~..,... Carilr. <Abo,
CMallna, F*tine, Pleilllnl. Pra-
... Gnnd ...... ffliCtmM. Ho-
rboft, lkmter, JobDlon. IJulon.
Luhn, Mainlhlp. ~
MDDellon. McK.lnna, Monteny, Multan& Navigator, Ocean Al-
exander. Queenahip, Riviera.
Silwrton, Sun.seeker; Azimut
and SeaRay.
SIUdlly, ~ 31, 2002 • 2-
lbe study. funded br ....
Nldoaal ScWv-fowo ..._
ii tbe lnl at Ila liDd _. cm
Lido Yacht Expo
returns Sept. 12
havt a ........ lmpecl • the lutur8 ....... ,,,
metal ltnldUnll built .. ....
molecular level.
The 24th annual Udo Yacht
Expo, an upecale boat sbOw
geared speciflcally to the big
boat maibt. returns to the Udo
Marine VDJaee in Newport
Beach from Sept 12 to 15.
This ls an upecale show fea-
turing milllon-doUar yachts
that range from 26 to 100 feet in
length.
For more lnfonnation on the
event call, The Duncan
Mcintosh C.O. at (949) 757-5959
or visit www.goboatl11(p1Mri·
ca.oom
WoddJll with tua Wow ua
reeearchera NUdas NW.. IDd
T. Mitch W.W.. they Ul8CI a
scanning tunneUng mk:n>-:
scope to build a c:haiD IUlk al
gold atoms and measured bow
electron ·stat.es change u more
atoms were added.
While 20 atom. were Uobd
together in the aperimmt.
the researchers found that die
chain began to esbibtt tlw col-
lective propertiea of a bulk
structure when the ftfth and
sixth molecule were added It
is at this point when a metallic
moletule becomes conductive
Md can be used as an electri-
cal current.
Buyers wlll get their ft.rat look
at the brand-new 2003 models UCI study makes
making their U.S .. debut There atomic discovery
wlll be more than 200 boats on
display with products and serv-UC Irvine 'physicist William
lcea such as finance, ~urance Ho has discovered the phase
and equipment' available for 'When a cluster of atoms first
boat shoppers. develops into a solid structure
Major U.S. and foreign motor by linking gold atoms. -Todd Karella
FOR THE RECORD
An article in the Aug. 24
Dally Pilot, •tawsuit filed
against Segerstrom."
incorrectly named
Segerstrom Properties as an
owner of the Mesa Verde
Villa Apartments. Although
Segerstrom Properties is
named as the owner in the
lawsuit, filed by tenants of
the apartments, property
records show the owners of
the buildings are Richard
Eddy and R.A. Eddy, Inc.
Eddy and the corporation
have a Jong-term ground
lease with Segerstrom
CenteT.
• Q-.e • Orange
•Lenon· ·~·~ •hpbll .. ~
REG. '2.15 3
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• 'lexMex • 'lbai
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M ..... ~ JI, 2002
. YOU WOULDN'T
TRUST JUST ANYONE TO
DRIVE YOUR CAR,
SO WHY TRUST JUST
ANY COMPANY TO
INSURE IT?
Don't trust just anyone to insure your car, sec me:
Ste.ea Hlll• A1cat '
Uc.I 0C806t8
lSO East t 7th Street Suite 2 t I ~----..
Costa Meu, CA
949·646·9l9l STATI fAI M
A
INSUI ANCI ~
Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.•
Stat• F¥m Mvl>.lel Automobile lnsu~ Company (l'IOt 11'1 NJ)
Sta\9 Farm lnd9mnity Comp.ny (NJ) • Home Office. Bloomington, lllll'IOis
statefann.com 111
l'rodw t• • ~c ·t1foncl • U t·li
Smn1tt <An. Ma. f11111ilio for llM" 30 JNn
Lamb Pork
K-bobs Roast
Mmtul#J in
Milfl Whu S..11«
$6 99 lb.
Pork
K-bobs
M11rlNll!d la
MA11;S.--
iryo.w
Fresh
Polish Sausage
Gfwt °" ti# Grill
Old Fashioned
Stuffed ·
Chicken Breasts
$3221b .
Swordfish
Steaks
..
.
COSTA MESA:
=•••-=Awhide w rwpolted In the 800
bkN* ... ,, a;m. 'Jhund9v.
• C.... 8ll9K A 23-yul"otd
man w en.ted on euepk:lon
of burgl1ry In the IOO blodt et
1~41 p.m. Thuredey.
• ... ..,.,., 8'IMt Meil
tampering wes reported In the
FAMILY
Continued from Al
life.
At. a Jew or Muslim wip tell
you that their religion ls not just
about their belief in or allegiance
to a god, but a Olanner in which
they conduct themselves and
live their~ so it~ with the
gay and lesbian community.
Their lives are much more
than their sexual orientation.
Contrary to popular belief. the
gay and lesbian community is
not obsessed with sex (certainly
no more than ls the straight
world) and they-are not out to
convert our sons and ~ughters
to their way of life. The parade
was an attempt lo show this.
But it will take much more
than a march to make believers
out of skeptics. Those kiqds of
assessments come not because a
few people managed to get a
parade permlt but because they
ROAD
Continued from Al
needed English-language skills."
She qulckly rose through the
ranks, ending up in charge of
Harbor View. She was hand-
picked by the district to create
the master plari based on her
· English language instructional
background and the writing
skills she honed while helping
the district craft its strategic
plan. It took nine· arduous
months to complete the master
plan, which Kendall jokingly re-
fers to as her "baby." Trustees
approved it in July.
The plan is an amalgamation
of every process, procedure and
guideline district employees
must use to be legally compliant.
with the district's philosophy
interwoven through it While she
didn't have to start from scratch
since each school had its own
plan. she did have to meld all the
DISPUTED
Continued from Al
to be dismissed from the case,"
Quintilone said. "If they can
demonstrate to me that they
have no connection to the prop-
erty then I will dismiss them. I
certainly have no interest in
naming parties In this suit who
are not responsible for my cli-
ents damages."
Residents, including Diane
Shabba, contend they have been
plagued with health problems,
wruch include fatigue and
coughing up blood, as a result of
mold in the buildings, according
to the lawsuit.
In a previous "slip and fall"
lawsuit at the same apartment
complex. filed by tenant 4'Jtette
WHATS
AFLOAT
• WHATS AA.DAT is published
periodically. If you are planning a
nautical event. submit the
information to the Dally Pilot. 330
W. Bay St., Cotta MeM, CA 92627;
by falC to (949) 648-4170; or by
e-mail to dallypllotOl11t.fm•.com.
GONDOLA TOURS
Gondole RonwM:e ..... dllly
tours of N9wport Harbor during
lunch end dinner. Call (949)
~730. The tours go out of
Udo Marina Village, 3400 Vie
Oporto, Newport Beach.
KAYAK TOURS
,... Upper,.. ........ l.y
Ecotoglcel AeMNe end~
Prt11rwhollel~llr9Y'llt
tDuN af1he ledt lev 11101.m.
~sun-. .. 2IOI UnlYentty
~ ..............
K.yab,.,.. llvell1Me ~
PMwpo1t Our. VMarftont
....... Cllfar ... mdont.
-mMMl
•
POLICE FILES
200 blade• 5."08 p.m. Thundlly. .............. ,.
21ywold~ft_.. .... ...., .. -on
8'llpkllon of burgle'¥ lit .. 3000
blOdl .t 10:11 a.rn . lhurlday.
• Mllllt-...e:A31-yeaM>ld ~n
wa •n.t9d on IUepidon of oral
copuletlon Md pei•b Ilion by a
foreign object In the 3400 bloc*
et 9:l0 p.m. T'hurldey.
• --~ Vandalllm Wiii
hp.Id steady jobs (QT a Jong time,
pay their fair share of taxes, obey
the Jaws of the land and p
back to ~ community in which
they live. Then. and only then,
will respect be earned; respect, it
should be! noted, that la
irrespective of their gender
atlilJation.
Respect cannot be achieved
by being the loudest or by
demanding it through a parade
permiL Respect muat alSQ be
given in order lo be received. On
that day. the marchers did not
respect the views of local
parents.
In one day, the marc;hers
threatened to undo much of
what many parents have worked
so hard to achieve over the
years, for we tell our children
that they are to be defined not
by what they say they are but
what they do. Their sexuality,
whatever it happens to be, is not
a public matter despite the
many fon:es, mos~ in the
different elements.
"Everyone was doing an excel-
lent job before, but it was quite a
network of freeways," Kendall
said "Now we're all on the same
road to success."
The .instructional aspect of the
program embodies ongoing
strategies for English learners.
Some of the specific aspects of
the plan that ~ndall worked to
clarify included streamlining the
process of changing the status of
students from Ensfish learners to
English proficient
"When aU their assessments
indicate they're ready to move
on, then that process will be
completed in a timely and con-
sistent fashion," Kendall said.
"We want to help them spread
their wings and be in a main-
stream environment"
The plan also provides a con·
sistent path that allows teachers
to follow their students' progress
and take appropriate action if
more assistance is needed.
Gahafer on Dec. 12, 2000, law-
yers representing both Mesa
Verde Villas and Segerstrom
Center did file a motion to dis-
miss the SegerstrQms as defend-
ants .
The motion, 6Jed Aug. 17,
2001, argued Segerstrom Center
should be removed from the law-
suit because it was "an owner
out of possession."
The status of that lawsuit, and
the motion to dismiss the Seger·
stroms as defendants, was not
included in the court case file
and could not be determined at
press time .
Anita Percaccio, the risk man·
ager for C:J. Segerstrom & Sons,
testified in her deposition that
"'t no time has Segerstrom Cen-
ter constructed any buildings on
the premises" or "managed OT
Beach. (949) 631·2469.
SUNDAY COOKE CRUISES
The Adwnturel at Sell Vtic:ht
Charters hosts cruises around
Newport Harbor from 2 to 3;30
p.m. every Sunday at 3101 W.
Coast Highway, New'port Beach.
$20, lndudel cruise. parting,
ooolciM end todu. Reservations
required. (948) 860-2412.
SM.ftG TEAMS
Orenge County ~ cen
bring their employees out to
Newport Beech on weelcdays to
enjoy a dly of •lllng courtesy of
Orange Cont College. The
School of Saling and
Seamenlhtp now offers a chanoe
for groupe to WOf'tc wtth the
OIH>oerd lnttructor on different
ltlUng 1mChnlquee while they get
ldYloe on how to pet'fonn well In
bullneM. No ultlng ........ ic:e ....... ,,,.~ ..... ....
from S100 to S125. CM>
161412.
NPOf*1 In the 2100 bloc* It 3-.A2
e.m, T'hurld8y •
NEWPORT BEACH:
• ...... -....: Acommerd•I
burglary wee repofted In the
3800 blodc It 10:04 a.m.
Thurdy.
• .......... Roed: PettytMftWll
reported in the 1100 bf<><* at 7:30
media. wotking to convince
them otherwise.
For about five yeao in at least
four diflerent publications. I
have railed on the emphasis of
sexuality-homoeexual or
betel'OllCMJAJ -in our cul~
and the very negative .impact It
ts having on our children. "Tho
much, too soon" ls the phrase I
used back in 1997.
One of the great casualties of
the Dyke March is that Costa
Mesa Councilwoman Ubby
Cowan was pulled into the
debate by march organizers,
who. wanted lo use her voice
for their own gain. The march's
organizers had hoped that she
would lend her credibility and
a.µthority to support the cause,
bUt in the end they dealt that
ve.ry same cause a setback. For
it was not Cowan's hard work
and experience upon wruch
they leaned, not her many
contributions to the growth
and development of this city, it
Kendall also went to great
lengths to describe all the proc-
esses using a clear language that
would be common to all schools.
While the overarching goal of
the plan is to assist students in
learning English, enabling them
to access the core curriculum re-
mains a priority.
The strategy to achieve in-
cludes multiple training sessions
for teachers, ensuring that they
use the correct strategy for each
child at the right tinie, and work
with counselors to make sure
students are enrolled in the right
classes, especially in high school
"Along with that, everyone Is
trained to know the reality -
that It's hard to access the core
until you have some English in
place, so English is still the first
priority,• Kendall said.
While both the federal and
state governments have been
critical of the district's English
language learner programs in the
past. Kendall's plan has earned
operated any of the apartments
located on the premises."
Quintilone said he is fairly
confident that the Segerstroms
deserve to be named in the law·
suit.
The fact that they responded
and shared legal counsel with
Mesa Verde Villas in the Gahafer
lawsuit bolsters bis opinion, he
added.
The facts will come out during
the discovery process of the law·
suit. which will last for at least a
year, he said.
If the facts show Segerstrom
Center clearly has no involve-
ment. they will be removed, he
said
Until then, the Segerstrom
name will stay listed as a defend-
ant. be stressed .
"L don't care who ends up
year·round for people with
disabilities. Free. (949) 640-1678.
BOAT RENTALS
8-'boli Boat RentaM can put
you on the water In many ways,
with single and double kayaks,
electric boats, 14-tiolder
18llboa1s, pedal boata and
runabouta for oftahore use or
cruising the bay. Balboa Boat
Rentat1 1lao holds two-hour
acavenger hunts aboard the
electric bay boats that provide
group activity for corporations,
birthdays. nonprofit
organizations end group outings.
The hunt pec:bgea lnc:tude boats
trM1 questions, maps, Poterold '
cemera end euppfies. Coat for the~ begins et S225 per boat
and cmring le evallet>M at an
lddtdonal me. For hunt
reMrVltk>n1, cell (949) 667-6100,
Ext. 12. For general lnfonnation,
cetl (948) 873-7200. -.... ...............
avllllllle by the hOcif' It Duft'V a..toeo.. 2001 w. COllt Hlgh-v, NwipCMt 8-:n. All
.,.. .. equipped ... window
....... and co play9fL Ice ..tcupa .. ~ 1r•
"••l'Vlllonl ..... =··do Alt hOur...... ... .. .,z .
p.m. w.dnl9d9y •
• PIH I Tiii ..... ..,,, .... -..:
A 31.yMHid man WM arr"Mted
on eutpkilon af pa11111ing 1
cont.rolled •Mtance et 4:40 a.m.
ThundaY· •w.ti9f~Aboet
burvl•ry wa reported In the
1300 bloc:* It 6:30 p.m.
WedneteMy.
was merely her sexual
orientation that they wanted to
use to legitimize their
presence.
Cowan could teach the march
organizers a thing or two about
how respect is earned. for she is
a great credit to thla dty; a:s
Intelligent and thoughtful as
anyone who bas sat on the dais.
She bas earned not only my
respect but the respect of her
peers and thousands of ·
residents of this dty by working
hard. Nothing more, nothing
les&
like the sunrise, I always
come back to the lessons we
teach our childreb by our
actions. The day of the march, I
hope that children learned that
rights do not guarantee respect.
•STEVE SMITH Is a Costa Mesa
resident and freelance writer.
Readers may leave a message for
him on the Daily Pilot hotline at
(949) 642:.6086.
the respect of state officials, who
have invited her to dlscuss it at
two statewide events.
Since Kendall invested so .
much of herself in the plan, she
said It was a natural decision for
her to oversee its lmplementa·
tioo. After a vacation in Hawdii
earlier this summer. she re·
turned to the district relaxed and
refreshed to start Oeshing out her
department, which includes
some teacheJS on special assign.
ment roaming district schools in
support of the plan.
While Kendall said her six
years at Harbor View was a peak
experience. she is eager to use
her skills to serve all students in
the district.
"The excellence I valued at
Harbor View is the same excel-
lence I value here," Kendall said.
•DEIRDRE NE'WMAN covers
education. She may be reactied at
(949) 5744221 or by e-mail at
deirdre.newman@latimes.com.
owning the buildµlgs. I just want
whoever it is to step up and take
responsibility for the damages to
my clients," Quintilone said
Larry Dr?m. the asset manager
for Mesa Verde Villas who re·
ports to owner Eddy, said he has
not been served with the lawsuit
and could not comment in detail
about the allegations.
•There is one of these !law-
suits! that pops up f!Very week
(in the . apartment business!:
Dom said. "It's the asbestos of
the millennium. We went
througb the same thing then. It's
just another part of doing the
business, unfortunately.·
• LOUTA HARPER covers Costs
Mesa. She may be reached at (949)
574-4275 or by e-mail at
lolita.harper@larimes.com .
rented at Resort Water Sports at
Newport Dunes for $25 per hour.
Pedal boats, electric boata,
boogie boards, kayab, lnftatable
rafts, beadl furniture end
wetsuits also are available. (949)
729-1150.
~ pontiOOM, dwlpen9I
runabouts and femity pontoons
may be rented et Marine
WaterSportl ~Rentals In the
Belbol Fun Zofte. (MS) 873-3372.
GondoletlMn ... ~by the
Gondola Co. of Newpon. 3400
Vie Oporto, Suite 102-8. The $75
C09t includes • bellcet of bread.
cheeM, .. 1am1, Ice, gl .......
blent.t. musk and 1 Polaroid
picture. Wine 8'so 11 evaHable.
(949) 875-1212.
~. --31, 2002 •
COMMUNITY & ewes
:~ROtary club challenges council with ethics test
N ewport Balboa Rotary
Oub PrSdeot ....
McGonepl presented
Rotary's Four Way Thst to the
Newport Beach City Cotmeil on
Tuaday, sharing "the standard
that guides over 1.2-million
Rotarians around the world in
' th!M dally lives..
keypenonnd
ofthedty
and
candidates
runnio8 ft>r
election this ran.
per penoo with~ or
$1 O wtthoul a reeerva1ion.
Reservadi>as can be m.te by
calllng (949) 660-8665 or by
e-maO to nmiinterfaith4holcom.
GaOCEllY CAlrl' LOGIC:
Nobody ubd, but I want to
weigh In on the Cata Mesa
grocery cart prob&em. It ls called the Four Way lest,
and It asb "Of the things that we ·
thbik, say o.r do: 1s it t11e trutbt 11 JIM
It
concluded
with the
question
"Perhapt the
COlDldl will
see flt to
If I borTOW a new car from
Theodore Robins Ford to drtw
my groceries and myself to my
home, I would be arrested for
auto theft. If I borrow a grocery
cart from \bns maxket, Vons has
to pay for the cart leaving its
property. lb.at doesn't make
sense!
it fa.Ir to all concemedf Will It DE BOOM build goodwill and better
friendshipe7 And wfD it be
bene6cial to all concerned?
"In 1'943, the Four Way Test
was adopted by Rota.ry
International as a simple
measuring stlclc of ethics, which
•having been proven in the
workplace, was applied to home,
social and community life,
making the individual a better
parent, a better friend and a
better citb:en. It has been
'tral'Wated into more than 160
' languages and published in
many formats," he added.
On behalf of the 5&-member
Rota.ry Oub, McGonegal
presented the council with a
plaque bearing The 4 Way Test to
be hung in the Council
Chambers. as well as individual
copies for the council members,
:····GEmNG
INVOLVED ....
" • GETTING INVOLVED runs
• 'periodically ln the Dally Pilot on a
'' rotating basis. For information on
adding your organization to this list.
I '
I I
..
INDEPENDENT
LAND ROVER
J
declare Newport Beach a Four
Way Thst Qty?"
HOW AMER.IC\ HAS
CHANGED: Los Angeles TI:mes
religion reporter Wllllam Lobdell
will discuss "How America bas
changed since 9/ 11 • at the noon
Sept 11 luncheon of the
Newport Mesa Irvine Interfaith
Council being held at Our Lady
of Mt Cannel Catholic Church.
1441 W. BaJboa Blvd., Newport
Beach.
The public Is invited to join
clergy and congregation
members from all faiths in Costa
Mesa, Irvine and Newport Beach.
according to Rev. Don Ollftr,
chaplain at Hoag Memorial
Hospital Presbyterian and
Council President Lunch is $7.50
call (949) 574-4298.
ACADEMIC YEAR IN AMERICA
Cotta Mesa families can host a
German student and eam up to
$1 ,000 toward a number of travel
abroad programs. Danielle
Carpino, (800) 322-HOST.
Whether I take an automobile
or a grocery cart, It's still a theft!
The dty should use the civilian
police vohmteers to give a ticlcet
to the thieves when they see
them pushing grocery carts off
the groceries' paiting lots, fine
them$100and then buy them a
$25 folding multipurpose cart to
use in the future! The grocery
store gets to keep their cart, the
city makes $75 and the thieves
now own their own
multipurpose cart for future use.
lr'it a win-win-win!
75th ANNIVERSARY DINNER:
JEWtStt FNM.Y saMCE OF
ORANGE COUNTY
Volunteers are needed for Project
~ring, which provides
socialization and cultural
experiences and Shabbat and
holiday celebrations to the
In Huntington Bea~h
ANNOUNCES THEIR
22DANNUAL
··-
..CASMl'MA ...... ••aum•m llUlll fOIT 11111 .........
• Al ?CA IOI 2 MOst Popu111r COlots n11111 •AIRI snow ~or~ White oa.~----
'Chlrt.enld In 1927, the Costa
Mesa Newport Harbor Lions
Oub will cdebrale lta 15th
Annivena.ry of leMce to the
conununity on Sept 6, at a
dinner being held at the Costa
Mesa Country Oub. Cunent and
past members of the Costa Mesa
Newport Harbor Uons Oub, as
well .as representatives of other
Orange County Uons Clubs and
District Of6dals, are expected to
be in attendance.
lt should be noted that it ls the
oldest aervlce club in the harbor
area. sponsored many of the
othet Uons Oubs in Orange
County and Is mown as the
sponsor of the Costa Mesa Flsh
Fry, which has provided several
million dollars for local charities
as well as lions International
programs.
According to club President
Mike Sc:baler, the reception will
begin at 6 p.m. and dinner will
be served at 7 p.m. Tickets are
S35 and can be obtained by
calling Scheafer at (714)
435-0300.
WORnl RHPBA'.l'ING ... From
Greg Kelley of the Newport Mesa
Irvine Interfaith Council: "Peace
and war begin at home. lf we
truly want peace in the world, Jet
i •
Jewish residents and others at
Fairview Developmental Center
in Costa Mesa. Volunteers will
•adopt" a facility to provide
programming of Jewish end will
be required to take a Te test end
undergo a fingerprinting
badcground chedc. Volunteers are
needed to provide comfort and
I
u. ~by loving one mlOther
In our own funilies. If we want
to lplad joy, we need for every
family to baYe joy .• -Mochern.-
SEMCECWI~
1llS COIMG WEEK:
nJmD\Y
7:15 am.: The Newport Beach
Sunrise Rotary Oub will meet at
Five Crowns Restaurant to hear
Betty Krantz on "1ftkking the
Ildstans..
WEDNESD\Y
7:15 a.m.: The 20-member
South Coast Metro Rota.ry Oub
will meet at the Center Oub
(www.southcoas~rotary.ol"fP
and the Newport Halbor 1Ciwanis
Oub meets at the University
Athletic Oub.
Noon: Soroptimists
lnlemationaJ Newport Harbor
will meet at the Santa Ana
Cotmtry Oub for a business
meeting and the 35-member
Exchange Oub of the Orange
Coast will meet at the Bahia
Corinthian Yacht for a business
meeting.
6 p.m.: The Rotary Oub of
Newport-Balboa will meet at lhe
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub to
support to the Jewish terminally
ill and their families. The group
also sponsors a support group
for people experiencing chronic
illness at 7 p.m. Thursdays at the
Jewish Family Service, 250 E.
Baker St, Suite G, Costa Mesa.
Free. Preregistration required.
(714) 445-4950.
bear.,.. hie Ow Seha
{WWUt~~·
11IUllSDllW
7 a.m.: 1be 20-plus-membec
Costa Mesa-Orange Com
Breakfast I.Jons Oub will ,meet at
Mind's Carl.
Noon: The SO-member Costa
Mesa IClwanil Qj) wiB meet at
the Holiday Inn
(wu.44.lkiuonis.~;
the Nf!wport Beach-Corona del
Mar IC1wanls Club will meet at
the Bahia C:Orimbian Yacht Oub •
for a Ladies Day Luncheon
featuring vocalist Janine Wynn;
the 8().-member E:xchMge Oub
of Newport Harbor will meet at
the Newport Harbor Nautical
Museum for a business meeting
"and the 100-member
Newport-Irvine Rota.ry Oub will
meet the Irvine Marriott Hotel
for Craft Talks.
( www. nirot.ary.ol"fP.
• COMMUNrTY •a.USS is
published Saturdays in the Daily
Pilot. Send your 181'Vice club's
meeting Information by Fax to (949)
660-8667; e-mail to
jdeboom@aol.com or by mail to
2082 S.E. Bristol, Suite 201. Newport
Beach, CA 92660-1740.
HOSPICE SERVICES
Volunteers are needed to provide
four hour~ per week visiting
Kaiser Permanente patients or
doing errands for them in
communities near volunteers'
homes. (562) 622-3805.
~~ Restaurant
---Established 1n 1962 ---
,.
-·
• .
: HOW 10 GIT"• WB -a....a: Mail to EdltofW Page Editor Jemee Meler at the Deity Piiot. 330 W. Bey St, Com MeU, CA 92627 •Pr. 1ma ....._Celt (9'9} 642~ Fu: Send to (949} Ml-41JO ' ~..m.t:Send fO d.aypilof~w.oom •All ~ mult Include full name, hotMlown end phone number (for veriflmdon purpow). The Piiot,.......,.. the right to edit .. rubmlrrionr for dertty and length .
•
FEEDBACK
Talk on F0urtll returns
AT ISSUE:
Newport officials
suggest changes to
West Newport may
be needed to ease
annual celebratory
problems.
To suggest that the
solution to one day of
excessive partying (Fourth of
July) a year, at a cost of
$90,643, is to ban summer
rentals or as the mayor
suggests, •changing the
character of the
neighborhood from a
summer rental placeto an
area where owners live in
their properties year round,"
is ridiculous ("Fourth of July
craziness on council radar,"
Wednesday).
Summer rentals are usually
occupied by families that
contribute millions of doUars
to the Newport Beach
economy. Banning summer
rentals would damage many
businesses in Newport from
restaurants to the Fun Zone,
not to mention the impact
on city coffers (the city
coUect.s a 10% tax on
summer rentals).
Newport Beach shouldn't
overreact to this one-day
problem because the
economic consequences
could be severe (why are we
spending $7 million on
downtown Balboa anyway, to
attract locals?). We need to
ALE PtiOTO I DAILY PILOT
Typical Fourth of July celebrations are in full swing on 45th
Street in West Newport last month.
study bow other tourist
towns, such as Palm Springs,
have dealt with these
problems. Surely their
solution wasn't to "ban
rentals or change
neighborhoods."
WALTER SEBRING
Corona del Mar
I am responding to the
article about our City Council
members and their plans to
auempt to control the parties
on weekend and holidays.
We have lived on the
Ocean Front of Balboa
Peninsula for ·more than 40
years. F.acb year gets worse.
We have not been able to
have our family for Fourth of
July for lO years. Visitors
come early in order to find a
'
parking place and stay late.
Oosing the liquor stores
will not solve the problem.
Party-minded people will
stock up before the holiday
or have their guests "bring
their own."
I think It's time the
Peninsula resldents get a
break. We pay the taJces here
and can't find a place to p~
Somehow the amount of cars
that invade the Peninsula
need to be limited.
How about some "resident
only" parldng? It use to get
betterafterLaborOaybut
since the bitycles and in-line
skaters have discovered the
boardwalk. it's hard to park
on any weekend.
HAPPY ZANT
Balboa Peninsula
COMMUNITY COMMENTARY I
El Toro airport needs to fly
By Shlrtey A. Con1•r
The.letters from Colta Mesa's
residents about the l.ncreasihg
air traftic over their homes
indicate a heightened awareness.
of the e1fed of air traffic on
residential neighborhoods.
Beach Airport aie experiencing
Increases. John Wayne will have
bad a 4 t/2% increase in passenger load in the.past year._:
The Long Beach Airport will '
experience a steady increase in
flights also. This means more
incoming fights over Costa
Mesa, Huntington Beach,
Fountain Valley, Seal Beach and
other north Orange Cbunty
dties.
load, especlalty at John Wayne
and Long Beach. This means
that north Orange C.Ounty cities
will bear the brunt or the noise
and air pollution, traffic
congestion and general
degradation of thelr quality of
living.
Recently, there have been
several changes in Federal
Aviation Admlnlstratloo rules as
to the use of aii space around
John Wayne Airport and the
whole region. With these new
FM rules, commercial jets can
Oy as low as 3,500 feet. Small
planes must fty below this
altitude. Before. commercial
planes were flying above 5,000
feet.
In addition, although air
traffic is down since Sept. 11
throughout the country, both
John Wayne Airport and Long
The Southern California Assn.
of Governments (SCAG) has
planned for 30 million
paMengers out of El Thro Airport
by the year 2020. Without Fl
Toro, these ftights must be
absorbed by alJ the other
airports in the region -Los
Angeles International, Ontario,
Long Beach and John Wayne.
There is an altemative. Fl Toro
airport is the only airport in
Southern c.alifomia with a buffer
zone that protects those people
who live nearby. No one is in the
noise wne at Fl Toro.
We should not allow a small,
vocal group of NIMB'Ys who live •
in Irvine to dictate our air
transportation needs. We need
ah equitable distribution of air
traffic throughout Southern
California.
• SHI U.EV A. CONGER is a Corona
del Mar resident.
Without El Toro, the pressure
will be on to increase passenger
LETTER TO
THE EDITOR
Segerstroms not
apartments' owner
The Segerstrom organization is grateful to
the Daily Pilot for correcting factual errors in
a story that ran Saturday concerning the
Mesa Verde Villas ("Lawsuit filed against Seg-
erstrom ").
Since November 1969, when the Seger-
strom family ownership agreed to a 55-year
ground lease of vacant land, the Segerstroms
have had no ownership or involvement in the
construction, maintenance or management
of any buildings on the Mesa Verde Villas
property.
r
PAUL FREEMAN
Company spokesman
SUNDAY
SEPTEMBER 8, 2002
11 :00 AM -4:.00 PM
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Awards wlll be given!
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HOW TO CONTACT YOUR
REPRESENTATIVES
CITY OF COSTA MESA
Coirta Mesa City Hall, n Fair Drive, 92626, (714)
764-6223
Mayor. Linda Dixon ,
Councit: Libby Cowan, Gary Monahan, Karen
Robinson and Chris Steel
CITY OF ,.ewPORT 8EACH .
Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd.,
92663, (949) 644-3309
Mayor. Tod Ridgeway
Council: Gary Adams, Steve Bromberg, Norma
Glover4 John Heffernan, Dennis O'Neil and Gary
Proctor
STATE SENATE
Ross Johnson (R), 36th District, 18552 MacArthur
Blvd., Suite 395, Irvine 92716, (949) 833-0180; fax: •
(949) 833-0696; Press Secretary Pat Joyce, (916)
323-1200
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Newport Beach
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Q Olher~ ··············•··· $30.00 =.~~~*-
O Ml.Exp.
,
-BACK TO SCHOOL '
A new kind of pri ate school
Sage Hill offers private education in a
diverse, nondenominational atmosphere.
June C•••1rande
Oai/Pilot
population fed from about 60 d.if.
fertnt ICbools from three coun-
ties.
•Divenlty is a very Important
part of the atmolphere,. Head of
School Oint Wilkins aakl "The
culture here celebrates di\'el'Sity
and emphasi7.es citizenship in a
multicultwal democ:racy."
aop8 left behind .. unmartet-
mie.
·1t'1 been shown that the
amount ol information you re-
tain &om a lecture is lib SIJf. or
10%, but retention _.. for
teaming others is 90'Wi and learn-
ing by doing is 75"1 .. Olins said.
"We're trying to pt them dlil ex-
periential piece of 1eaming. ..
But at the end of the day, aca-
demics are what Sage Hill la all
about. Academic Dean P.lizabeth
427 E.17™ ST. CoSTA MESA, ~1:7
{Bet"ea1Tutin 8c Inine Aw.)
(949) 646-1440
NEWPORT CO\Sl'-5age HID
School opened ill doors in 2000
wilb the goal of provkUng an
educadon81 opdon completely
unique to Orante Qrunty. Just
two years later, 111 auccesa teach· inc that end .. iodiaputable.
Sage HID le the first nonprofit
private high achool .in Orange
County that's nondenomina-
donal -that ls, not a religious
&ebool. It's also unusually dJvm,e,
with 31" or studenll identifying
themselves as people of color,
16" pen:ent who speak a Jan.
guage other than English in their
homes and a student-body
The concept ls catcbing on.
'Ibtal enrollment is 350 for the
Resnick said Moo-Pri 7:00AM..-6PM •Sat 7:00AM-SPM • a.-1 s-.lsr
"\Yhat we are prcMding stu-~~===::=::=::=::=::=::=::=::::=;:::~=:;::==::::=::==:;~ coming IChool year, nearly triple lnforce
the 119 students who were first to .dasswott."'
attend the school in 2000. Tuition For exan11>11e,, ninth-graders'
for the coming year is $15,585 emphasius
and about 16" of students get c health and the
some type or financial aJd. ThJs So after lectures OI'\
year, the school will graduate its · students· do a
first group or seniors, 34 of them. .. gleaning Ject" for Second
Sage Hill faculty describe the Harvest FoOd Bank. picking
dents in this area ls really a ftnt· -:
rate academic experience aug-
mented by service learning, arts
and athletics." Resnick said, ex-
plaining that their currlculum is
based on ongoing communica-
tions with the nadon's top coJ-
leges.. "At our core ii a very strong
college preparatory curriculum"
International flavor added to Vanguard
Lolita Harper
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA-Bienvenido se-
t'tor. Bienvenu messieurs. Benve-
nuto sef\or.
Vanguard University officials
are wholeheartedty welcoming
new Provost Maximo Rosal. a
proven collegiate leader and
master in Romance languages..
Rossi.. who is Ouent in Spanish.
French, Italian and Latin, was re-
cently named to his position and
is looking forward to the changes
be said are in store for the Chris-
tian institute for higher learning.
NI am happy to feel the excite·
ment on campus... Rossi said
"There is a feeling on campus of
drive and detenninadon from
the faculty, staff and students."
lo his short time on campus,
Rossi has had a handful of uplift-
ing incidents including powerful
prayer m~ with other faculty
members and encouraging stu-
dent events. One that sticks out
the most is when a student came
up and hugged him. thanking him
for com.Ing to Vanguard
pared to secular campuses
where students can sometimes
be cynical.
Rossi came to Vanguard Uni-
versity, after leaving a seven-year
stint at Azusa Pacific University,
where be woriced as a professor
of modem languages, Associate
Dean for the C:Ollege of liberal
Arts and Sciences and. most re-
cently, the director of the Center
for lntercultural Programs.
Vanguard President Murray
Dempster said he was delighted
to have Rossi join the Vanguard
team.
"His distinguished career in
Oiristian higher education and
diverse experience as a teacher, a
researcher and an innovator
make him an invaluable addition
to our campus."
Most importantly, Dempster
said, Rossfs leadership and man-
agement skills will help the
school during a critical phase of
growth and development
Rossi has already outlined and
implemented some major
changes for the school. including
weekly prayer meetings, techno-
logical upgrades for classrooms,
various additions in majors and
masters' programs and adminis-
trative decision making.
Although his ideas require ma-
jor structural changes, and even
changes in location, they have
been well received so far, Rossi
said.
The new p{OVOSt received his
bachelor's degree from King's
College. masters from both Syra-
cuse and Azusa Pacific universi·
ties, b1s PhD in Hispanic and Lu-
so-Brazillan literature was
conferred by City University of
New York and he did post-gradu-
ate work at the Universidad de
Salamanca in Spain and the Un·
iversidad Nacional Evangellca in
the Dominican Republic.
'TheawtudeofOuistianstu-__ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--
dents Is uplifting and refreshing.
Rossi said. especially when com·
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Deputy District Attorneys
TAKE A "SUB"
BACK TO SCHOOL
,·
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.. pop stars
. .
If students want to make it into
Newport-Mesa classrooms, the
. · Britney Spears lookjustwon't do.
Yo1m1 Ch•n1
Daily Pilot
P arents, school board
members and teachers:
You can exhale now.
The scoop from teen
fashion gurus in Newport-Mesa
is chat Britney's on her way out
and Vanessa's swooping in.
Pop sensations Britney Spears
and Vanessa Carlton, that is.
While last year's popular look
involved the really. really, really
, low-riding jeans (did I mention
they were low-riding'{) and belly·
baring tops. the look of choice
for the upcoming academic year
resembles more the UttJe girl
than the clubbing girl
•LJ.ke Vanessa Carlton," said
Morgan Hayes, who will be a
senior at Corona del Mar High
School on Tuesday. "She kind of
has a hippie, low-key look. kind
of mixes and matches things to·
gether. Kind of a bohemian
style."
This means a lot of peasant·
like blouses with n.dDes and
laces at the sleeves and jeans
with a bit of a '70s Oare.
Those who stick to this look
will automatically dodge the ar·
rows of the much-talked about,
the much-fretted about. the
much-disputed dress code. Most
of the code contains the usual
rules: no hats, caps, tube tops,
pajamas or clothing with ob·
scene or violent messages.
The more juicy items proclaim
no spaghetti straps, no crop tops.
no exc~lvely short sJcirts. noth·
ing that exposes the "mid-sec·
lion." no Olp-Oops and no san·
dais.
School 8Qard truStee Wendy
Leece budges on the sandal is-
sue. saying fti~llops are wiac-
ceptable while sandala -as she
wore dwing the time of the
phone interview -are under-
standable.
"As parents, we have to take
respoosibility when we send our
children out the door," she said.
"Make sure they comply with the
dress code and make sure that
when they get to school, that
they have the same thing on that
they left with."
While sandals are fine, It's the
cropped-top Britney-reminis·
cent tops that bother Leece. ·eeny buttons are not appro·
prlate for the classroom," she
said. "'That's appropriate for
playtime or if they want to wear
it OD the soccer field or the
beach. If you have a casual dress
code. the kids don't take their
education seriously."
lf the free-Oowlng/bo-
bemian/and-also-stlJJ-some·
bow-little-girl look indeed does
last, there will be less room for
fashion disputes between stu·
dents and faculty.
Jamison Steele, a Newport
Beach 15-year-old, went shop·
ping on Thursday for some back
to school clothes. She looked Jor
a lot of collared shirts and rugby
shirts with stripes. For skirts, she
searched for corduroy and
denim. And when it came to an
overall look. she turned more to
the memory of Jennifer Aniston's
character Rachel on "Friends"
than Spears.
Jamison said the preppy look
..
BAClt TO SC.HOOL
PHOTOS BY SEAN HILLER /ONLY PILOT
Above: Erin Grody of Sage Hill School, left, and Jamison Steele of Corona del Mar High School shop to~ back-to-school clothing at
South Coast Plaza. Below: Erin Grady hams it up as she tries on a hat during her end-Of-summer shopping venture. v·
is also coming back. which auto·
matically allows for a more con-
servative look at school
Morgan's sister, Nicole, agreed
"That's the new thing. Espe·
dally slnce a lot of punker music
is in, a lot of preppy is coming
back out because of the music
and stuff like that," she said
The most popular accessory
this ran. and perhaps this school
year, looks to be the hat.
Slouchy ones, fisbennan-y
ones, pretty much anything sort
of hippie-like that isn't a baseball
cap.
Nicole says she plans OD
wearing a navy blue one on the
first day, which she'll have to
lake off when she goes in the
classroorl'i.
She agrees that dress codes
can be hard to abide by some-
times, especially when the rules
are so stringent to say sandals
aren't allowed.
But. in general, she agrees
that clothes have become more
scandalous in recent years be-
cause young girls look at pie·
tures of Christina Aguilera and
Spears and try to Imitate the
look.
At times, she can see why
dress-patrolling would be nec-
essary.
Leece. as a mother to five. says
that the system of rule makers
and rule keepers/breakers is
natural in school settings.
"When parents send their
kids to school, they are in a
sense allowing the administra·
tion and kids and ataff to make
those judgments," Leece said.
"So the ball is in the court of the
staff."
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...
BACK TO SCHOOL
Changes come in wi h new year
Del'*• Newman the be8buUn8 of the echool year, lent ~ lbe clildct. A metbodlca1 apprc.m of expen-
Olily Pilot Swum noced. ......... Cllled <XJMITI! allo mentq with ndt one. 9-nn
In eddldoo to the ltlndarda, ...... W9J to berm1w1wt lhe -'cl.
T be final domino ln the
Newport-Mesa Unlfted
,, School District's allgoment
With required state standaala will
be gradually falling lnto place
ttm year -standa.rda-bued re-
port cards.
The dis1*t has already
aligned lta currlculum and as-
aeeement with state mandates In
subject.I like language uu. m&lh,
IOCial science and adence.
scandarda define what students
are expected to know and the re-
por11 cards will measwe stu-
dents' mastety of these stand-
uds for grades two through sa.
The new report cards, ap·
proved by the school board Tues-
day, will be brought ln through-
out the school year to give
teachers and parents enough
time to get comfortable with the
changes.
Dlstrlct officials invited signifi-
cant feedback from more than
300 teachers and dose to 100
parents in creating the new
cards, which took about two
years, said Boonie Swann, direc-
tor of elementary education and
curriculum.
ln comparison to the former
report cards, the new system will
send a definitive message to par-
ents a.bout what students know
and what they still need to learn,
SWannsaid.
• The cards are divided into dif-
ferent subjects with grades ~ing
replaced by numbers that re-
present how much of the stand-
• ard has been mastered. Four is
the hJghest, an above grade-level
• standard. and one is the lowest
as a below grade level standard.
: An 'r signifies that the standard
has not been addressed yet,
which will be more common in
•
students will aJlo be gnded the ....-fl mldlala ~· •rm a product or pilot wan
tndidooal way -Outltandblg. the JmC: and want ~eryone to haw a fair ~ lmprcMng and S&mJ j••uaer apedltes a ueaunent ofbocb ~and
Needs Improvement -In cat-lot of lbt ... rMCben Uled to go from there; 9waml Mid.
egorlel lib work habits and dt1-haw to ctl by band bf ~ For the ftrat part of the year,
r.ensh1p. the relUlla rA • tnditional s-P« teachers in eecond throucb sixth
There ls also room for teachers and pencil test. with raulta grade will try Open Court. For
to •uaest Interventions foT stu-available wllbln live to seven the latter half, they will use
denta who are stJ'UGling In cer-minutes; 1 Houghton-M.lfllln.
talo areas. And another section Several ~ can then be Students Ukety will not notice
provides parents with suggested genente4 lndudina an oppor-the di.fference, swarm said.
home-leamlng activities like tunlty to .,.._ ltUdents In Eng-In Jdnderga.rten and first
reading with their children and Ulh or Spmlilh on their achieve-grade. teachers wtD use the same
having them aeate and solve meota, IDd haw OW1y students textbook year-round to ensure
math word problem& lo a elm m I ed a certain skill. consistency.
Wotbhops will be held Oebbla Maury. who teaches Ar. the end of the year, teachers
throughout the year for parents fifth grmde at Killybrooke in will come together and share
to help them understand the Costa t.tes., said the new soft-their opinion of the textbooks..
new reporting procedure. ware will IDlb teachers' lives a Then a recommendation will be
The goal ls to issue computer-lot easier, made to the school board,
I.zed standards-based report "It's taking a load off teachers swarm said.
cards by the 2003-04 school year. to make usessment friendly," The district used the same ap-
Many trustees lauded the new Maury said. "So you can get in· proach with different math text-
system. formation that day and can see books two years ago. ,
"I thinJc It's great," said Serene where your kids are and use It to SCENCE TtSTS AWNT
Stokes. "It helps parents see drive instruction."
where their child is at any given nustee Jim Ferryman is
time during the semester.• equally impressed.
NEW WAYS TO GRADE
To help teachers gauge stu-
dent progress against the state
standards, the district will be
aided by a new assessment and
Web-based reporting software.
StandardsMaster, approved by
the board Tuesday, ls touted as a
high-tech. immediate-results
system
~u takes the guesswork out of
student achievement," said Kurt
Suhr, administrative intern at
Rea Elementary School in Costa
Mesa.
The committet that worked
on devising the standards-~
report cards requested an assess-
ment tool that would make the
data used on the cards consls-
"I think this is fabulous."
Ferryman said. ·nus really ls a
valuable tool ln finding out
where Lstudents'l weaknesses
are."
A CHOICE OF BOOKS
The school district is trying
two different elementary lan-
guage arts textbooks proposed
by the state this year to see
which one it will eventualty
adopt
New language arts textbooks
are brought in every seven years
and for the next cycle. the state
has recommended either
Houghton-Mi.Olin or Open
Court But. Instead of blindly
leaping into one program or the
other, the district has chosen the
Science will be joining other
subjects in statewide tests start·
ing this year with an lntegrated
science ~ment of rugh
school students and a standards
test for fifth-graders.
For the first year, the lnte·
grated science test will assess
fundamental concepts and skills
within the content standards
across all four disciplines of sci-
ence -biology, chemistry, Earth
science and physics.
In subsequent years, mastery
will be gauged using three differ-
ent tests -biology, chemistry and
physics.
The fifth-grade science test
will focus on fourth and fifth.
grade standards. A pilot test will
be given next spring and the fi-
nal format the foUowing year.
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.. AIO ....... _,.. 31, 2002 BACK TO SCHOOL
Tasting a different wor Healthy nutritio n
factors into menus . 1 N~n-Mesa junior high students get a
view of third·world living through a As N~ort-Mesa
U nlfied considers
reducing sodas, .
Sage Hill continues
its 2-year soda ban.
at ill elemeoW'Y Kbook-
Tbe dilCrk:t ii Uo mavlal
to remove toclM m.a bawe
m1nllnaJ nutrldonal value.
Greene aald.
· weeklong field trip to an Arkansas ranch.
o.lrclre Newtnen
Dally Pilot
The Newport-Mesa area ls a
far cry from the third world
where many famlllea live in
poverty and suffer from lack of
food.
This summer, 19 Newport--
Mesa Junior high school Stu·
dents traveled to the Heifer
Ranch In Arkansas to gain a
better understanding of world
hunger and bow to solve the
problem through different
forms of agnculture.
Part of the weeklong work
camp Included spending one
night living like a subsistence·
level farmer in a developing
area of the world.
The total experience left an
indelible impression on the
students' minds, giving them a
new perspective on their lives
and inspiring them to seek out
ways to help others.
'Tm preparing the Idea to
present to (myl principal to
collect a fund to give to Helfer
eflch month because Ensign
(lntermediate School) Ls In a
pretty rich area and this would
give (students! an opportunity
to give back," said Jessica Plza·
rek, 13, who will be an Ensign
eighth-grader on Tuesday.
The students went to Arlean·
sas with a St. Andrews Presby·
terian Omrch youth group led
by Dave Rockness.
This is the fourth summer he
has led trips that focus on
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'41 Old Newpott 8hd. • Newpott ~
(Nctu K-a Hotplcal)
"WATCH OUT FOR THE
CREDIT CARD TRAP"
It i.s noc unusual for first-lime
buycn to be free of debt. They
have been saving for their first
home for many monlhs or even
yean. Soon after they moved
inco their new home, they arc
delu,ed with pre-.approved credit
card 1ppllcations from banks and
ttorea they have never heard of.
Before they rcallu what ia
b1ppenin1. some new
bomcownc:n can get over their
heads in ddit.
Tbo coo.sumer credit aacncict
know that mort111e companies
do thorouah checks before
approvlq a loeo, and those who
have puted chrou&h that procn1
are comidered JOod credit ritb.
They alto know that acw
homeowncn ofn need to mab
major purctwa of furniture and
lppliMCe1 IC 1 time wbeft they
have depicted moat of their
11vi.np 8CCOUnU. After yqrw of
dillCiplieed MVillll. llCW O'Mael'I
cnay be faCed With I cranenclout
llntipUldoe to jUlt MY .. chirp it"
tor m. ...... lhty .ed. II you
..... j.-~ • home. be
aWllle•·aod•Wtry Whee lhON
w11c111-..... powt.t ial
LJ.... ud l9ff laave 30
OOC'llceltft,... ot • .....
tM'p!lrifDll in Newpon ..... . ....... ............ ....
.... • ,.,, .. _ ~ ctl
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global issues and prepare atu·
dents for overseas misaJons.
Working at the ranch in·
cluded outdoor "living clua·
rooms" where studenta learned
about the root causes of hun-
ger and poverty, and bow anl·
mals and people can make a
difference. .
Peul Clinton
Dally Pilot
0n Aug. rr. me Lot Anplll
Unlfted School Olltttct haul .
benned the sale ol IOft drtDb
durtng 9Chool houn at bl fr17
school&
Newport-Mesa oOldlls
aren't taking the bard-line ap-
proach. but they are woJklog
on phasing out eodu by 200f,
Greene said.
Students also had to wake up
at the crack of dawn to partlcl·
pate in activities like mllldng
goats, making · cheese and
pressing brlclcs.
Teamwork ls also hlgh.llgbted
with activities like a ropes
course.
Roclcness said the hands-on
focus Is essential for junior
high school students.
"They need something tan-
gible in their educational ex-
perience," Roclcness said.
"They just ate up maldng
bricks. It could be the most
boring thing in the world, but
they understood the concept."
KENT Tl£PTOW DMY Pl.OT
F'rom left. Emily leece, 13, ~e Keyes, 21, luke BroM'I, 13,
Jessica Pizlrek, 13, and youth mnster Dave Rocl<ness of St
Andrews Ctuch traveled to Arkansas with ottler ctuch members·
to spend a week at Heifer Ranch, Vtflere they were taught
self~steem, teamwork, pr~g skis and leadership skis.
NEWPORT-MPS\ -As
public echool oftlclals across
the nation grapple with
obesity among chUdren. local
school leaden haw also refo-
cu.ed their efforts to serve
healthy meals at lunchtime
and weed out sugary foods
like soft drinks and candy.
For the second school year
in a row, the Newport-Mesa
Unified School District is em-
ploying a chef, nutritionist and
nurse to help educate elemen·
tary through high school stu·
dents about bow to eat
healthier during the week.
The district collecU about
$2,000 per month from C.oca
Cola vending mach1nel at the
four ~ scbools -Corona
del Mar, Costa Meaa. &tanda
and Newport Harbor. Half of
those revenues are ~ to
student body groups to help
pay for student acdvttlel.
One of the most challenging
parts of the week was sp ending
the night In the Global Village.
During that night, the Stu·
dents were divided randomly
lnto families and given basic
resources like food, water, fire-
wood and shelter.
But not all the groups had
access to all the resources, so
the students had to barter with
each other to acquire what
they needed.
Emily Leece, daughter of
trustee Wendy Leece, was as-
signed to The Barrio, which in·
volved 10 people living in three
s~ huts made out of card-
board-like material.
"The ground was bard, there
were bugs, it was humid," said
Emily, a 13-year-old Ensign
eighth-grader. "So we went to
the Guatemala House and slept
there.
"We had to sleep on the
ground with rocks. But it was
worth it to find out what peo-
ple Jive like every day ... and
we only had to for one night."
Others bad to contend with
lack of food.
"For five people, we had the
equivalent of a small dinner for
one person," Jessica said. "Al·
ter divvying It up, though. it
was so satisfying."
The intensive experience il-
lustrating how many people
around the world live was not
lost on the students.
"We even complained while
we were there," Emily sald. "In
our attitudes, it showed that
kids younger than us had to
work a lot harder than us."
, But after making It through
the week, the students realized
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bow much of a shift In attitude
and behavior had Inevitably
taken place.
"In the beginning, when we
were (at the airport), everyone
was kind of wild," said Luke
Brown, 13. who will be an
eighth-grader at Mariners
Ouistlan School. "Coming
back, we were more well-be·
haved because we bad to work
and knew self-discipline bet-
ter."
They also noticed differences
between Orange County and
Arkansas.
"Being in a another pan of
the country, people don't care
about what kind of clothes they
wear," Jessica said. "They get
more out of life."
Many of the students came
back with ideas of how to apply
what they had learned, <Ugging
in their closets for clothes to
donate to Goodwill and help-
·ing out more at home.
"Now I have more respect for
my mom," Emily said. "So I'll
offer to cook Instead of aslclng
h er to take us out to dinner be-
cause she's so tired (after work·
ing)."
Jessica hopes to convince
fellow Ensign students to do·
nate $5 a month to donate to
Heifer for the purchue of anl·
mals.
"For a long time, we've been
looking for ways to reduce
childhood obesity." Nutrition
' Services Director Dick Greene
saJd. "We've always had a nu·
tritJonal standard in place that
we adhere to."
District coffers received a
$165,000 grant from the
United States Department of
Agriculture last school year
that went to hire the nulritlon·
lst, nurse and chef, who also
oversees food preparation In
the cafeteria. This year, the
school received $250,000 from
the department
The district also offers cuJi.
nary classes at Newport Har-
bor High School and is tack·
ling the hot topic of reducing
carbonated sodas in district
vending machines, Greene
said.
Also, meals served in the
school cafeterias must include
one of at least five di.ft'erent
food categories -fruits, veg·
etables, milJc. protein and
grains.
On the first day of school,
the district will serve a salad,
two mini cheeseburgers, fruit,
milJc and a fresh-baked cookie
School officials are have
convinced Coca Cola to add
more fruit Juices. bottled wa-
ter and Gatorade to lta
vending machines instead of
soda. The company bas also
agJeed to remove soda adYer·
tising from the fronts of the
vending machines and replace
them with ads for water or
juice, Greene saJd.
Instead of banning sodas,
district officials are leaving the
transition to the free ma.rbt.
Last year, students bought two
bottles of water for every soda
from the vending machines.
he saJd.
Private schools have also
worried that sodas and candY
can negatively impact the
1eaming process. Scientific
studies have debated the ef.
feet of sugar on childlftl's be-
havior.
The founders of Sage Hill
High School, a nondenomina-
tional independent school in
Newport Coast, banned the
sale of sodas when the school
opened in September 2000.
"I don't thipk anybody
would think loading a kid up
on sugar is a good thing."
school spokeswoman Suzanne
McLaughlin said. "We are con·
cemed about a healthy mind,
body and spirit"
NOTICE OF P UBLIC HEARING
Temporary Real Estate Signs Code Amendment No. 2002-004
(PA2002-128)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Newport Beach will
bold a public hearing on the application of the Onncc Cog AMociadoo or Bgahcpn for
Code Amendmftlt No. 200i.oo4 pertaining to the design standards for Temporary Real
Estate Signs associated with residential property located in the City.
This project has been reviewed, and it has been detennined that it is categorically exempt
under the requirements of the California Environmen~J Quality Act under Class S (Minor
Alterations in Land Use Limitations). · ·
NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that said public hearing will be held on the .1r
day of. Sgtcmbcr. lOQ2. at the hour of· 7;00 p.m ,, in the Council Chambers of the Newport
Beach City Hall. 3300 Newpon Boulevard, Newport Beach. California, at which time and
place any and all persons interested may appear and be beard thereon. If you challenp this
project in court. you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone elle raised
at the public hearing described in thjs notice or in written correspondence delivered to tho
City at, or prior to. tbe public hearing. For information call (949)644-3200.
,
IS/ La Vonne M. Hark.las, City Clerk
City or Newport Beach
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AROUND TOWN
• ~ MCMN> 10WN ltefne to
the~ PUoc. 330 W. lay St, Cotta
Mele. CA 92827; by f9Jt to (149)
~110; or by C81Nno (9481
57~. lndude the time, date and
loc:adon of the .vent. .. well .. 1
contact phone l'lomber. A complete
Ii.ting 11 available et
www.dailypllotcom.
TODAY
TMO..,. County CNein' .....
will tio.t • Labor Dev Car Cruise
from 9 a.m . to 11 p.in. Saturday
and Sunday, and from 9 a.m. to
noon Monday at the Orange
County Falrground1. The
fairgrounds are at 88 Fait Drive.
$10 for adults, free for chlldnm 12
and younger. (909) 928-4560.
the z.n c."8r In co.ta Mee. it
required. (941) 722-7111.
TUEIMY
lodw~ ..............
time, a dela on 1he Nie Technique
at 10 a.m . at 8odv o..lgn In
Newpon leedt. The Nie
TedWque Is a gende, graceful
and powtrfui c:ardiovMCUlar
movement thet toc:u.e. on
awabning end empowering YotJr
phyaicel, mental, emodonal and
tplrttual eetves. The Nia
Technique It beneficial for all
agee and fltnea levelt. Body
Dnign It at 100 Newport Center
Drive. (949)'722-3555 or
www.bodydeslgn.tv.
SEPYBmER8
The 41.t ...... Sandcastle
Conte.twill be held from 11 a.m.
to 4 p.m. at Big Corona del Mar
..,..._.. PNApod.-of
~ Unlwr*t end Edilh
Batwwie of1he ....... Mueeum
from 10 a.m. to 3p.m.8t1he
Diego &epulwda Adobe Open
Home Ins,. ... Peltt. The
asi 11>1ra • ..._.lled 111 noon
and 2p..m.Thil.-t .. 1111800
Ad9nw IMi ~.(Mt) 831-6818.
SEPJll aa 11
TheaHYllt .... ol
BUZZWOfid wffl • 1he Newport
Beach Centre! Ubtary at 3 p.m.
with a live pt0gram tided •Music
of the Mendolin.• The electric
band wlll perfonn its utuet blend
of tradhlonm, Jaz, art, rodt and
sundry WOftd mutic with llvetv
Celtic lnfl~ The library la at
1000 Avoee6o Awnue. Free. (949)
717-380101
www.~library.org,
The ... COll •w W11111a
Hoedown, holead bv .... C09Cll
Mele Senioc Center, wiM be held
from 4 to 8 p.m. at 1he '*"'-· The
hoedown wll Include
~line mncingend.
catwed ~dinner. The
center i. at 896 W. 191h St.•· or
$4 for members. Calf fot
reeervatlona. (IM9) 846-2368.
SEPIE•ER25
The Com Me.II Chen9ber"'
Commerce will hoat a bullnett
after-hourt mixer from 5:30 to
7:30 p.m. at the Plum'• Caf6 and
Catering In Costa Meta. The caf6
la at 369 E. 17th St. $10, or free for
members. (714) SIJS.9090. ·
OCTOBER5
The movie .,.., Doubcfn• wit
be thown at dusk at pert of the
Newport Dunes Resort Movies on
the Beach aeries. The fllm will be
thown on a giant screen situated
on the sand. Guest.a are
encouraged to bring beach chairs
and take advantage of the
campfires. The resort Is at 1131
Bact Bey Drive. $8 per car. (949)
729-0UNE.
Beach. All registered participants SEPT'ElmER 17
will receive one free round-trip The COIU Meu Senlorc.nt.r
The Harbor Heltt.ege Run and
Fitness Fair will return to Newport
Bead\ today. The 16-year event
hosted by Newport Harbor High
School. wilJ incJude a 6K Feature
Race, a 2K Ft.In Run/Walk and a
Kid's Klaaaic race. Registration
will begin at 6:30 a.m. followed
by races starting at 8, 8:30, 9:15
and 9:30 a.m. The school la at
16th St between Dover Dr. and
Irvine Ave. Free. (949) 515-6611 or
www.lcathy/opsrevents.comlhhr.
tidcet to Catalina. The event will hott a public luncheon with
sponsored by the Commodores the five candidatet running for
Club of the Newport Beach City Council positions, from noon
Chamber of Commerce, will to 12:45 p.m . at the center. The
consist of four categories. The fee group'• monthly membership
is $30 for the family and · meetJng will follow at 1 :30 p.m ..
organization categories, $40 for at which time the candidates will
the business category and $60 for be Introduced and members will
the mastera category. Teams may have the chance to aak questions
not exceed eight people. Entries of the candidates and their Issues.
Temple BM V.hm will obHt'Ve the
annual S'Lichot Service and ·
Deuert ReceptJon at 8 p.m. In the
temple's main banquet hall. The
event will include a lecture and
study session by Rabbi Mark S.
Miller following the service. The
temple is at 1011 Camelbad< St,
Newport Beach. Free. (949)
644-1999.
must be received before Sept. 6. The dlscusaloowill be monitored OCTOBER 19
(949) 729-4400. by Daily Piiot Managing Editor As part of lta annual funckalslng,
the Costa Mesa Senior Center will
host a Monte Car1o night with the
~b Whit Trio (former1y of the
Platters) from 7 to 11 p.m. at the
center. The evening will include
gaming, blad<jac:k, craps, poker, a
silent and live auction, and a
gourmet Chinese dinner. The
oenter is at 695 W. 19th St. Call for
reservations. (949) 645-2356. SUNDAY
SEPTEMBER 10
Mother's Matbt and Kitchen wiU
host a seminar on the power of
hyaluronic acid from 6:30 to 7:30
p.m. at the Patio Cafe in Costa
Mesa. The cafe is at 225 E. 17th
St Free. (949) 631-4741.
SEPTEMBER 12
The Zen Center of Onange County
will present two educational
programs for people interested In
Zen study or Thich Nhat Hanh at 1
p.m. in the UC Irvine Bren Center.
The wor1d famous Vietnamese
Zen master, Thich Nhat Hanh, will
speak at the event, which will also
include experience in Zen
meditation with small group
instruction and a talk on Zen. The
Bren Center is at 100 Bren Events
Center, Irvine. Preregistration at
The lhundrf Morning Women's
Club will hold its flm luncheon at
noon at the Radisson Hotel in
Newport Beach. Entertainment
will be provided by Stephen
Plummer, the Los Angeles Opera
understudy for Placido Domingo.
The hotel is at 4545 Macarthur
Blvd. $23. (714) 842-5863.
SEPTEMBER 14
The Costa Mesa Hlstotical
Society will host an event with
wn to Relax n1 11aue More Vllaltr?
We'll teach you how to relax at will, any time, anywhere
Let us show you how you can quickly gain
greater health. happiness, peace of mind ...
and have a surplus of energy.
Because Yoga Center teachers were
trained by a yoga master; our classes
offer Hatha Yoga stretching exercises
taught in an easy, natural way as well
as deep meditation and other simple
techniques for *holding onto• the peace
and relaxation you get from Hatha Yoga.
For one low monthly ftt, you may attend
as many clas~es per ~ek as you Ii~.
Come join us at the only Yoga Center
serving Orange County for aver 31 years.
Call (949) 646-8281.
FUE DfMONSTIATtONS -10 am & 7:30 pm, Wed., Sept. 4•. s., ••• d.. foc... ........ ,......, and .........
9pectlf Ofter September Only: Bring in
this ad and you'll get $20.00 Off when you
sign up for thlee months of classes.
«5 E. 17th St., Com Mesa
Bmttn Tuslill ond Irvine Al'tltlle5
(J blods eoJ! of Mother~ Markt" Kitdtat)
S.J. Cahn. The center is at 695 W.
19th St Call for lunch
reservations. (949) 645-2356.
A Mmlnar on how to stay young
at heart will be held from 6:30 to
7:30 p.m. at the Patio Cefll in
Costa Mesa. The seminar, which
is hosted by Mother's Market &
Kitchen, Is free end open to the
public. The cafe ls at 225 E. 17th
St. (949) 631-4741.
SEPTEMBER 19
The Costa Me.II Chamber of
Commerce will host its 90 Minute
Breakfast Boost from 7 to 8:45
a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country
Oub. The club Is at 1701 Go1f
Course Drive. $17. or$12 if
prepaid. call for reservations.
(714) 885-9090.
ONGOING
lm.rfaith couples with one
Jewish partner are invited to
participate in a discussion group
at the Jewish Family Service of
Orange County office. The group
is geared toward dealing with
issues between interfaith
couples, such as raising children,
observing holidays, symbols in
the home and relationships with
extended families. The cost is $45
"Avoid the ordinary,
com.e to Tile Italia."
Ill"'"'"· "l l'Pl 't · l'\"I \I I \I JU'\
"READY TO INSTAU.."
GRANITE
COUNTfR TOPS
• Al...,.....c.Mn
• 0...-S-. Hok
• ··~· .... s,i.a. . Do.Wt.._,.
• ""&26•a11/2"
6
Piee~aucl
unanJ KOOt told
and ianalled ti
coapajtift prica .
.. A CAANIT£ ICl'TOtEN
COUNTEllTOP IS NO
l.ONCER A WX\JWY •••
rr'S A NllC.ml'n1 ..
PlcaK call wJ
Tile Italia The Stone Attivists
TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT THIS YEAR!
TRY TEMPLE ISAIAH OF NEWPORT BEACH!
uA new adventure In JudaismN!!I
Wishing all our members and friends
a J{appy :New Year 576 3
We encoura11e all to plan and spend this year's
HIGH HOLY DAYS at Newport Beach's
ONLY CONSERVATIVE SYNAGOGUE
Our warm and friendly temple's motto is:
) ' 'I \ /, I \ ' I ~· I 'f I " I f I ' I ' ) 'I ' ( ) 'f I
Ewryone is welcome to jom our
SQKHOT~ HOUSE
on Saturday night. August 31 at 8:00 PM
An IC'f" <rNm JOCldl ""'"precede r~ ~Kt'
ThtS year olgclin, ltMPU ISAIAH 1s pleased to present again phenomenal
HIGH HOlY OAY services with CANTOR SVETI.ANA PORTNYANSKY,
a n.ttt0nally and internationally renowned \IOCal1st, who will ass1~t
RABBI MARC RUBENSTEIN in all High Holy Day seiv1ees
TEMPll ISAIAH worships at 2401 Irvine Avenue
(Back Bay) in Newp<H'I Beach.
Child are for all morning services is available.
ror reservatioos and further inrormatioo, call
(949) 548-6900
'*couple for lfw'M .... o.-.
~II requiNd. Celt to
~dateend lime. The
ofllca .. It 2t50 E. Baker St., Suite
G, COllt.it Meea. (714) 4t6 t860.
....... .. Md ow. "'9¥ ... pert
of a di.a ll8ion group
eootdlnftld by Jewleh Famity
SeMcM to eddr.-1..uee 9Udl
.. en>dety, depreeeion,
retatlonehips, lonelineea and
family that meets from 10 to 11 :30
a.m. M~ at the agency
ofncee, 260 E. eat• St, Suite G,
Costa Mesa. Preregistration
required. (714) 446-4950.
,.....,. ol the Newport Bw:h
Public Library Used Boote Store
are asking for patrons to donete
boob to replenish the dwindling
atod<. Boote.a may be left at any of
the three branch librari• at
·Balboa, Mariners, or Corona del
Mar, or In tfie bootc cloSet next to
the Friends Book Store at 1000
Avocado Ave., Newport Beach.
All hardcover and pepert>ad<
donations, with the exMptlon of
magazines and law boob, will be
accepted and are tax deductible.
(949) 75~9667.
The Braile lnstttute ofllrt free
computer daaea to people with
fading vision who have difficulty
seeing the computer screen. The
Oasis Center at 800 Marguerite
Salwdty, A&P 31, 2002 All
A#e., COfOM ........ offw9.
n•low• Cll eo lien up tor
cf-. (7M) •1-to00. A_ta.I_._ __ _
7:16p.m. Wldl~•MOO
!Nine lwe., Sufee 114, Newport
Bead\. ell to rwMfW a..., (9481 r
263-1~
Theeo.ta ..... ~ol '
Commerqt wiff tio.t Mtwotters
lundleon mNCings Wadneldeys
from 11 :46 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
Costa Mesa Couniry Club. The
coatla$13. Thedublaat 1701
Goff Coltrae Drive, Coeta Mesa.
(714) 886-9090.
A bnln unor 9UPPCMt tNUP
meeta the first and third
Thursdays eadt month from 7 to
8:30 p.m. at the Hoag Cancer
Center at Hoag Hoapitat, 1 Hoag
Drive, Newport Bach. Free.
RegiatratJon not required. The
group ia designed to hefp
patients and their families
understand end cope with the
illness. (949) 574-6232.
St. Andrew's Preebytarlen Church
hosts a mental illness support
group from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Sundays in Dierenfield Hall C at
600 St. Andrews Road, Newport
See TOWN, Paa• A12
•@ummRJJuJJ
CONSIGN • DESIGN
Quality Furnishings &Accessories For Your Home
.JUST ARRIVED
Dining Table ..•............................. ·--·············$7S-
Vintage School Desk .......................... m •••••••• $75•
Iron/Glass End Table ................................. $100-.
Oriental Themed N igbtstand .................... $17 s•
Silver Chest ................................................. $175"
Desk •.•••••••.••.•••.••••••••••••••••••.••.••••.•••••••••••..•••• $200°'
Butler's Table ........................•......•.............. $22511
Oriental Themed Lingerie Chest .........••... $275•
8 Drawer White Wood Dresser ................. $295"
Leather Winged-back Chair ...................... $400"
Co11Sipawllll ««'"4 b1 qpoUflltulfl H11 • Liaild to dock•• 11111111
Yuil our website @ www.sUMwurltilljloroJ..com
369 E. 17th Street #10, Costa Mesa,
Located behind Plum's Patio
Phone(949)764-l746
Hours 10-5:30 Mon-Sat, SWl 10-4
NOTICE Of NOMINEES FOB PUBLIC OFFICE
• Seml-Prtvate for M9n & Women
• Lota of Equipment/FrH Weights
• Pttatea StudlO & Mat Classes
• SPINNING n..t.r-Ucenaed
• 16 Fun lime~ Trainers •Chlld~·M·F • Ample & P8'tdng
• Yoga. ~ Chi, da11ee
• Step, Power P..mp, Cardk>
• Show9ra, 8...m & Toweta
• SklnC...
• 8twpe-Up ~I Therapy C4Mlter
-~---Up
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following persons have been
nominated for the offices desl9nated to be filled at the General
Municipal Election to be held in the City of Newport Beach on Tuesday,
November 5, 2002.
FOR MfMBEB OF THE CITY COUNCIL EJ. · Vote for One E. ZJppl
Mad•lene Arakellan
TodW.~ay
llllld111,CMC
••••
Dlllrlf!k Vote for One
Allan
Don Webb
All ~. ,...... 31, 2002
09.11.2001
A Day Not To Be Forgotten
September 11th has touched the lives of
mllllons, both at home and abroad. To honor
those who died and to pay tribute to the heroism
and t'990lve of all Americana, we would like
to extend an Invitation to the c6mmunlty
to visit our location, to sign a Card al
Remembrance and receive a Liberty
Ribbon. Wear your Liberty Ribbon
with pride to show the worfd that
the aplrtt of the American people
will never be broken.
Strong Proud Free
Harbor Lawn-Mount Olive Ja Memorial Park l_U ROSE HILLS ~ Mortuary. <Mta Maa
1625 GlsW Avenue
eo.t.a M-. California
92626-2298
Tel: 71 .. 540-5554
FD 1341
PARKVIEW SIDEWALK SALE
Summer savings can be December at Parkview shop-
found at Parkview shopping ping center, will be on hand
center's annual Summer throughout the sale to offer
Sidewalk sale, on Thursday, samples and coupons
September 5 through redeemable when the restau·
Saturday, September 7 from 10 rant opens. Earth Cafi will
a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. be a casual restaurant serving
Adding to the fun on a light breakfast, pastries,
Saturday will be live juices and smoothies, as well
Caribbean music and face as gourmet coffee and an
painting from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. extensive selection of herbal
Awtn•• ~. am. glftwar9 <lsplay.
P11rbiew Phannacy & teas. Throughout the day,
Gifb, who has been hosting sandwiches, soup, salads and
an annual sidewalk sale for vegetarian plates that blend
more than 25 years, will have various ethnic foods will also
incredible savings on be offered. EArlh Ca/I uses
merchandise throughout the no additives or extra sugar in
store, including giftware, its smoothies and its soups
appareL jewelry and cosmet· and sandwiches have no
ics. On Thursday, ParhU.U fat, preservatives, chemicals
Plui""'"!f will offer 50% off or animal products or
le1«t merchandise, on Friday byproducts.
there will be 60o/o oH, and on Parkview shopping center
S.turday there will be 70% ia located at the comer of
off. In addition, P11rlcoUu/ University and Michelson
Plulmuacy has just received and has a Rtd,,111, AIM M11ii
the new fall lines of Brighton Center, All St11u ln111rau
~es and Vera Bradley broker, Cltil4mt'• Orduml,
bap. IHOP restaurant, '"''"' Other partidpating mer-Vttrl1111ry Se"1icH, IVY
chanta will include Al• Mtdl UwuHon lutitvu, M°"""'
Cntn with 50 to 60% Brno Coffee, l.llfft.na Bibk
off eelect merchandite; lutitNte, Mawell'• S.hni
Matwlt. S.IOJt of Unullns of Unulmt, Mobil Oil station:,
wW have 25 to 50% off eelect Pt1""1W .ffutmucy & Gifb,
men:handiee and will offer a Rubl•o'• Plzu, Vino
free bottle of Coldwell Ckt1,..,,.,, WINI•• StON
~It ConcHlianer with and numeroue profeMional
any hair care MrVice. officel.
a.IUIM'• On• rd Will allo For more infonlUltiOn on
"8ve ill¥tnp of. ID 9"i Off ParkvieW ~ Cllfttlf,
lllec.t~ call (M) ~3-ar Wilt
In edcMHon, ,.. Clfll, A WWW ..... tltW: Sf..,.ala
MW alM IMtwtlapm in
ru ;•••a.Id,...,._..,. a nu c n..,.. mo.
,
IMdLM)IJ6.2238. .,.. ........ ,...., .... .,
Or8ft8I CoUilly ..... a
deamon group faaullng on
00tama and N1POt••11 of adullc:HkhnandtheW ......
tram e to 1p.m.two1Ueld9yl a "'°""' .. the ..... Femlv
SeMca ofllce 912IO E. 8abr St.,
Suite G, C09t8 Mela. 110 per penon, per-'on.
Prwegimdon required. (714)
446 t860.
The ...... Fernly ...... ol Or-. Cow1ty has a w.ldy
parenling euppcMt group to help
parents leem atretegiea for
•IOCeUful perenttng and helping
them deal with the feelings and
behavior of their c:Nldren. The
group meets from 10 to 11 :30 a.m.
Mondays at Jewtth Family
Sefvice, 250 E. Baker St., Solte G,
Costa Meta. The group wtn cover
topics about managing enger,
eructetv and peer preMUre
children experience.
Olrilt Cbarch By the Sea
Unired Mcthodisr
1400 W. a.tboa Blvd., Newpon Beach
l'4S un. · Aduli Sunmy School
l:JO & Iha. • Wonlup 111111 Choidmio s...!oy Scbaol
Tlte RcT. Dr. Georp R Cri.p, Puto1
("'9)67J."°'
=:s::.....,,......(7M> .................. ...,
hm'alloom==.M ........... c.-
.......... fraM1:1Dll1l:IO
p.m..,,.,., 1'leldlV,.,. ... w. 111t8L.C-....._ .... , a•••
........ ....., .... .,Orange County.,....,,.. en or'80illll
heeling euppcMt group for the
~lato
emodoMI and eplrtluel IUppOft
tomanegeltlneeSandlll
c:oneequencee. The group"**
et 7 p.m. Thuredllye 9t Jewllh Femitv Service, 260 E. a.e. St.,
C09l.a Mela, Anendence .. free,
but regliltlMlon it requiNd. (714)
446 4860.
....... CMtNo. • ......
from 8 to 10 p.m. Thund8ya 9t
Borden Boob, Muelc. Cat. et
South CoHt Plaza, 3333 Beer St.
In Co.ta Meu. $3. N.W playera
are welcome. (949) 206-al22.
The Coln Ind lbmpClub .......
from 1 to 3 p.m. Mondeya et the
Oais Senior Center. New
St. John The Divine
Episcopal Church
183 E. Bay St.
Costa Mesa
949·548·2237
Comer of Bay & ~Ave.
Sunday Service•:
8:00 am end 10:00 am
Sunday School 9-45
Holy Euc:t-1st at 7:00 am
.............. dlntr9dlng,
buvlnglftd ..... -....INI
..... billng eougtltto join ................ a
._ lntDmllll m11dnga. T'*8 tnlned ftllllU ............ .. no-....,....._( .. ) ol9f9Cj • 10 a.m. 8undll¥9 from
... a.4 the NMTJl)Oft Durm~
Relort. The,..,,. .. • 1131 ladt ........ ,.... ......... BeyOrtw,~IMdl.'20,
or'80illll ............. euppcMt or $10 for Caltfomla W.-.
9'0"P9for ............. of camp.igr\ end N91odP(Mt a.v
loaThelfUUPI .... NltUnllletl Ind FNndl
........... hwhowolher'S memberl.(800)&16-0747.
deel ..... ....,, recalW euppcMt
Aya911nddaMe ..... llheld and learn,..,. to cope with
~and lo-. One group from 4;30 to 6:Mi p.m. Tu.d9y9
mMll ac 7 p.m. lUMc:19va et Beth It the Cenear for Splrtau.I
Jacob In !MM. Oi9coWfY, 2860 Mlea v.nt. Drive
Ent, SUHe 111, Coetl Meu. (714)
.The ................... 764-7399.
a.m. Tueedays 9t Temple Judea In
,.
l.eguna Hiiia. The third group The.ft9v. ~RydaiUM .... a
mMll llt 1 p.m. Thurad9yt 9t the dilQllek>n group Uling the book ez,. c.nw 1n Anaheim. ffee, but •Converutk>N with God" from
8dvMCe regilbwliu.i Is ~red. noon to 1 p.m. Tueedavs 9t the
(714) 446 teeO. c.mer fot sprtlual Oiec:cwefy,
2860 Mesa Verde Drive.East.
........ Femly .... o1a...e SUlte 111, Com Mela. Bring•
County l?'ovidet • 8"PPOft end lunch. (71<•) 764-7399.
dlacultion group fo .-11
participants In thefr recovery from Manhal'a 1M Kwon Do In C-.
childhood or teenage aexuat M ... offers free aeff~
abuM. The group meets from 8 to claaMI to elrtlne pllota and flight
9:30 p.m. Tueldeys 9t 260 E. ettendan1a. MarthatJ'1 l1 at 333 E.
Baker St., Com Meta. Advance 17th St., Solte 13, Costa Meu.
registration it required. )714) (949) 574-0122.
Newport C4tet
United Methodilt Clau.rcb
TheRw.t~Reetor A+ ·A;.:;7a~~~!'e~tz:;;.;
t! ... 1 lr.laJ Ir AJl ¥ . 2046 Mar Vista Drive JjUI MIDll a, Ncwpon Beach, California 92660
Rev. Cathleen Coor.s, Pacor
1601 Marguerite Ave.
comer of Marguerite and
San Joaquin Hills Rd.
(949) 644-0745
Paci6c View 11 MMtucritt (949)644--0200 Fax (949) 644-1349
Corona dd Mu• ~3 lb. Mons~· or Wi.llia.m P. Mel.at, Putor A Conpt111WnqftJNAntfjatn 'mm. me.-S -. .-..I-5 Can ) u 1 u .N u:..>: a~y. p.m. tor ,
&un Qukt Wonhip Smliu
/Oam Wonhip anti Childrmi
Su""4y School
Youth mutint ~eltly
420 West 19th Street,
Costa Mesa
(949) 648-7727
ev. Michael Bankhead, Pastor
"WAVERING BETWEEN
TWO OPINJONS•
(1 K~ 18:16-39)
Dr.joflia A. Haf&ud,Jr. ~A ..... ll, 1001, .f1JO P.M.
Prutb#tl S.Jldey, 5qlccmbcr 1, 2001. 1:30 8C I 0: IS A..M.
(llCJ'Olf tr-Ncw,on H.t-Hisli ScMol • ....._ 8lld Udil
600 St. Anclrewt Rotd, N~rt Bf.di, C.lifoml• 926'J.SJ2S 1,.9) '31·18'0
£-MAIL ln~ndltWipid.Ofl WU WWWM~tS.OIJ
Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Contemporary) 10:00 (Owir),
11:30 a.m. (Cantor) and 5:00 p.m. (Contcmpon.ry)
WORSHIP
DIRECTORY
Publishes Eftry
Saturday in the
DailyAPilot
CALL
949.574.4249
ST. MAH PRF.sBYTERIAN
CHURCH
"Optn Arm.rand Optn Minds"
Worship 9:30
'
Newport tt.rbor
Luth.,..n Church
a.Lc.AJ'
, .. Dowef' °"· •wwaort ....
TmdltlaMIL ..........
P..tor DMtd Monge
Worehlp a.me. with
Holy Communion
Sdndey 9:18 em
c..LDCAM . .,, .....
! No Experience
Necessary
... 1 .. A.M.
......~CHURCH
(DlnlJIH el Cllrtat)
2491hllleAN. ...,.. ...... ,CA
(141)14H711 --.:ar .........
SB:OND CHUROI CJI CHRIST, SCIEN'l1ST
S\GO ~ V1ww Cr
lfwplt Beacta
644--3617 Cll 675-4661
OIMIOa
boc!llO•
s.udly, ALe.st 31, 2002 AU
Making them laugh·, laugli, laugh
Joe· Sullivan keeps
the chuckles rolling
at the Blue Beet Cafe
with his Sunday
comedy cabaret.
Youn1Ch.n1
Daily Pilot
J oe Sullivan can't remember
verbatim all the maxims he's
heard about the power of
laughter.
about the guy who laughed his
way to getting cured of cancer.
"I just .want to rnab people
laugh," said Sullivan, the
~year-old producer and emcee
of a weekly comedy show at the
Blue Beet Caf~.
Every Sunday, his show
rounds up local comedians, as
well as a national headliner with
slgnificant television or fllm
credits. Recent guests have
included Brian Keith Etheridge
and James P. Connelley. Sullivan
joins the funny guys and does
his stand-up routine on the Blue
Beet stage too.
examples of what a good guy I
am and then I tum around and
prove I'm not a good guy," said
Sulllvan, who bas been
lnftueoced most by comedian
Rodney Dangerfield.
SulUYao'a jaded and cynical
stage persona cootradJcts his
pleasant enough past.
He and his &ix aiblings grew
up 1n Newport Beach and went
to Catholic school. Thelr father
was the deacon of the school
Thelr mother and father jointly
staned Casa Theresa, a shelter
for homeless pregnant women.
Dad eventually also served as a
mlnlster at a Santa Ana jail.
FY1
•WHAT: Joe Sullivan'• comedy
a how
• WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Sundays.
eJCcept Sept 1
•WHERE: Blue Beet Cafe, 107
21at Place, Newport Beach
•COST: Free
• CAll.: (949) 675-2338
by a deacon, which is lib a
priest, except he likes girls."
About the homeless shelter,
he'll say: "They called It Casa
Theresa. I called it pre-approved
dates. .. But there's the one about how
laughing separates human
beings from other kinds of
beings. There's the saying about
laughter keeping the sane from
going insane when th~ get
rough. There's even that story
His spiel is that he's a nice guy.
"I do a lot of jokes about my
life, especially about my life in
Newport Beach, growing up
Catholic, and I tty and use these
All this becomes fodder for
Sullivan's routines.
About his father being a
deacon, he'll say, u I was raised
About growing up in Newport
Beach, he goes with; "All the
other kids in private school wore
polo shirts with an athlete on a CRYSTAL LAUOEROAl..E I DAllY Pit.OT
Joe Sullivan produces and emcees a weekly comedy show at
See LAUGH, Pase A17 Newport Beach's Blue Beet Cafe on Sunday evenings.
PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Head Mistress Ms. Minchin (Leslie Wdliams), left, lectures Sara Crew (Alexa Wildish), standing, about having to learn French in the Trilogy Playhouse's MA Little
Princess.• ·
Getting into their roles
Andrea Adnoff and Leslie Williams are
enjoying their turns as Sara Crewe and
Miss Minchin, respectively, in Trilogy
Playhouse's 'A Little Princess'
Youn1Chan1
Daily Pilot
F or 12-year·oldAndrea
Adnoff, the chance to play
Sara Crewe in Trilogy
Playhouse's adaptation of
Prances Hodgson Burnett's
•A UttJe Princess" Is the chance to be
the lovable, vicdmlzed princess who
bu the whole audJence on her side.
A!& one of two girls acting in the title
role (the other is AJeu Wlldish), she
gets to warm hearts. lndte laughs.
Oiok:e people up.
But for LesUe WWiams, who
portraY1 the evil MlSI Mlncbin (we'll
get to why ahe's evil in a second), the
role II a chance for her to bear a
"heart of co.I," to be 10 awful that lbe
... booed on-. and to do all du.
wtlbout makina anyone bold a
TODAY
I
FV1
• WHA'f. •A Little Princess• •WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Fridays and
Saturdays, 6 p.m. Saturdays and
Sundays, through Sept 8
•WHERE: Trilogy PlayhouH, 2930
Bristol St., Bullding C· 106, Coate Mesa • cosr. $13 or $16
• CALL: (714) 957-3348, Ext. 1
grudge.
"Nobody's going to hold It against
you once the play la over,• WW1ama
said. "It's just IO much fun. I WU just
so happy when I got this role.•
The playhouse wW stqe "The Uttle
Princeu" through Sept. 8.
The dude story ii about a young
rich girl whole widowed father geta
eent to sene ln ~rld War 0, which
lesvea her ln a London boarding
IChool. AU II well~ at ftriC. •
SUNDAY
Sara (Alexa Wicish), left, hugs new friend Lottie (Alanna Hanly) in theTriogy
Playhouse's •A Little f>riass.•
the sweet Sara becomee quickly wbo It the head of the ecbool and a
popular and lOYed. But then the recent victim of bankruptcy, plotS to
IC.boot bean that Sara's father bu
been killed lo the war. Mlae Minchln, S.. ltOt.ES, hp Al 7
FANTASTIC FIVE
MONDAY
.............. al ........ .... 3 .................... ~ ... ,..--....... .............. ,... ................... 5 lllla&1Jll"tl•pedll• II '•a ................... -· •..... ...._ ............ .....
TUESDAY
4Git.._ ......... "'TheM
Moftly" w9open ,.....,. ...
o..,..~ ........ Ma
CIMlr, DlbMtC...DIM. C.. .......................... ,
.... .__ .... p.m. .... ...l ... 1:11p.M....,....,. ......... .,,. ...
THEATER
REVIEW
Youth-filled
, British
melodrama
finds life at
Trilogy
By Tom Titus , 'C ... as defined by the Brltilb of a
century or so ago.
dJctated one's station in life and
it pretty much boiled down to
the haves and the ba~·DOts.
The haves made the rules, and
the have· noes were left with
what Marilyn Monroe in "'So~
Ulte le Hot• desaibed as the
fuzzy end of the lollipop.
This situation was aubject to
change. as it doea in Frances
Hodgson Burnett's nOYd •A
Little Princess," now being
dramatized at Colla Mesa's
nilogy Playhoute by a mixture
of experienced adult actors and
dlanning youngsters. Al least
most of them are charming; a
couple have drawn the more
meaty; bratty assignments.
"A tittle Princess" ls, on the
face of it, a gloomy melodrama
centeringooaprtvi)egedlittle
girts fall from tpce When her
diamond miner father dies,
transforming her from a
waited-upon young student at
an eu:.lusiYe girts' tc:hoo1 to the
equivalent o( a acuDery maid at
the ume establiahmeol What
raisel it atMM the dk:bes of its
script ue some richly defined
perfonnanoel by boch adults
and childml.
1be central chuKter of Sara
Oewe. whole btunes slip
l'rom rtchel to """ is bemdlfuly eMCted by young
Andrea Mino« (who lbltel the
role wlCh Alma WDdiih). AdnofJ II,...... In a. rebal to give
in to ernb'aamenl When the
bottom falk out at her life, and
her brtiJbt. ..-itdJ ..Urude prow:s.-...... .r-
~=-=.=.~ ~ ofOI" ... Mill Jfenntlln IJllilla •Annie.• and
:.:.=::~~ ............. , ,lbettem
......,.._., .. JOUlll ......
•we • i.6wtrti
WEDNESDAY
5 .... 011 II • • f The Rlllly ..... .......... °'
Q •1no.o.N..,..Wldr"111Jr ., ........................... ,..tame
... 1 •• ,.,..... • , .....
0 11 lll•DllW.C..1 ..... ... , ............ -eow.
A14 ~. ~ 31, 2002
THE CROWD , I
Around the world and back to Newport-Mesa . ' .
T be wry actiYe local hUlbuld
and wife men:bant teem ol
Im ...............
plmnlng a Sept. 12 .reception b
........... co-pilot of the BnttUnc
Orbiter 3. Now at the SmJthlonian
Inst1tudon in Washlngton O.C., the
Orbiter 3 WU
---------the ant hot air
balloon to
circumnavigate
the globe.
ThePalm
Gudell. will be
the lite of the
coclctail
reception and
dinner
welcoming
Jones to
Newport Beach.
The Hal!aaes, ownen of nadldooal
Jewelers at Fashion Island, ue
wodd:ng with Breitling to chair the
~t that will also feature a book
Ugning of" Around The ~rid in 20
Days,• by Jones and Bertnnd
Piccard.
MONEY FOR NEW J>IRECTIONS
The Decorative Arts Society in
support of New Directions For
Women, an organization devoted to
the rehabilitation of
alcohol-addicted and chemically
dependent women, raised a most
impressive $30,000 at a recent local
dinner event
c.arole and Dick Pickup of Irvine
Cove opened their residence to
Nmyport-Mesa friends and family to
honor the 25th anniversary of the
New Directions program in this
community. The funds raised by the
Pich.tp gathering have been
earmarted to support the new
Pamela WLlder Family Home,
created to house women receiving
treatment for dependency without
reqtJ.iring them to relinquish custody
of their children.
AIH9on Wiider, daughter of
Pamela Wiider, was on hand to
announce a gift of matching funds
from a generous and anonymous
local supporter, doubling the
success of the evening. Newport
COLmESY Of e.w. COOK
~ tfie <h1E!t' for the Decorative Arts Society in support of New Di"ections for Women were, back rrM from
left. Ruth Stafford, Alson wtter and Jan Christie, and front rrM from left Faith Strong and Carole Pie~. •
Beach's Bonnie Mc<Wan and
Carolyn GuTett. both past
presidents of the Decorative Arts
Society, will present the check for
$30,000 to the organi7.ation.
Mary Ann.a Jeppe, another
advocate and Udo Isle resident,
offered: "Pamela Wtlder was a
member of the Junjor l.ea8Ue who
warted very hard in bringing the
New Directions project to the
league. She, Muriel 7Jnk and ~
Strong were inftuential in getting the
support and advice of Betty Ford.
who wa,, very helpful in dewloping
the program. Pamela died of cancer
quite a few years ago. when her
children were very young. That her
daughter, Allison, is now becoming
involved with New Directions ls
quite touching.•
McOellan added that the
anonymous donor has pledged to
double funds raised up to $100,000,
and that society membem are
pulling out all the stops to.increase
the tally.
Tu that end, the eighth annual
Decorative Arts Society lecture series
will debut Oct. 8, bringing Lady
Henrtetta SpenceMJiurdilll to
Newport Beach to speak on the
subject of "The Woodstock Designs."
Four additional programs will run
through April 2003 featuring leading
design talent of the 21st century.
The lecture series is a
"must-attend• ewnt on the local
social calendar. Smdn Arra will
chair this year, with additional
support from Ann Dennis, a.na
Dononn. Loulle Ewhll and C.edlla
Nott. to name onfy a few. For more
Information on the Decorative Arts
Society or New Directions for
Women, please call (949) 722· 7880.
LUFT TO CROW FOR ROOSTERS
Rooster-about-town no.,.
Davld8Qn informs that Loma Luft,
the younger daughter of the late
Judy Garland and a talent in her
own right, will return to Orange
County on Oct. 12 to headline the
Rooster's eighth annual Monte Carlo
Night
Luft performed last year at the
Sutton Place Hotel in.Newport
Beach and dazzled the crowd. Her
Las Vegas-style review, backed by an
amuing orchestra. wu a tribute to
her late mother. The Roosters could
have sold an extra 1,000 seats, so
this year the production will be
staFd at The Grove of Anaheim.
Luft plans to pay tribute to three
composers whom she considen
instrumental in her life and career.
'Ibey are Jerry Bemum. Peter Allen
and Bmt ......_._With a larger
venue, the Rooeters have set a goal
of raisins $200,000 to benefit
disadvantaged children served by
many Orange County organizations.
For reservations and infonnadon
on Monte Carlo Night 2002, please
call the Roosters at (949) 464-2034.
• lltE CROWD appears Thursdays end
Saturdays.
WEDDING
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ey-1..evin
Sbenynlley
and the late Prank
~ofNewport Beach would like
to announce the
.enpgement of
their daughter,
Desiree Mey of
Phoenix, Ariz., to
Mike Levin of
Pboenb. Ariz.
lbe bride-elect
attf'Dded Newport
Harbor High
School and
Arlmna·State
UiUvenity West
The future T alley-levin
bridegroom, son of
Louis and Anita Levin of Phoenix. Ariz.,
graduated from Apollo High School lo Arizona
and Glendale Community College.
A Sept. 14 wedding is planned at the BelJAl.r
Country Oub in Phoenb. Ariz.
Polovina-Langston
Cortney-Lea
Polovinaof
Newport Beach
and James Erick
Langston of Bend,
Ore., exchanged
wedding vows in
Bend, Ore., on July
20.
The bride wore a
satin bustier with
intricate boning
detail and a
sweeping skirt.
The bride,
daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John
Milan Polovina of Polovina-langston
Newpc5rt Beach, is
a professional chef.
The bridegroom, son of Helen Ullana
Langston of Lake Forest and James Huff
Langston of ldleyld Park, Ore., ls a real estate
developer.
A reception of 200 guests is planned for Oct.
19 at the Newport Harbor Yacht aub.
The couple is at home in Bend, Ore.
•WEDDINGS ANO ENGAGEMENTS run
Saturdays. For a form, please call Christina Carrillo
at (949) 5744298.
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AFTER HOURS •
• Sobmit AFTlll HOURI 1t9m1 to
1he 0.ltv PHot. 330 w. 11-v St, Costa
MMe, CA 92827: by fe>c to (949)
848-4170: or by c.lling (148)
674-4218. A com,,._ u.t le
ev•llable et www.dllilypllot.com.
I"
SPECIAL
M;CWEI ON 1lE BEACH
perform 7:aO p.m. FdcMv .. the Hv8'I NNporw, 1007.....,...
Roed, PMwpolt ..... Antoine
will pl9y mueic from hie new
elbum, "Ctullin':' .. the concen.
which .. plllt of the Hyltl
Newporter'1 Summer Jazz Seriel.
$36. (948) 72&-1234.
MMDOUN._
• BUUWOfld wlH lhere the music of
the mendolln 3 p.m. Sept. 16 at
the Newport 8eec:h Central
Ubraf'y, 1000 Avocado Ave.,
Newport Beec:h. The concert la
part at the llbrary'a Sunday
Musicele teliea. Free. (949)
717-3801.
MUSIC AT 1lE TEE ROOM
DATEBOOK
'IF YOU EVER LEAVE'
T ... 6, a funk. rock and Motown
act. peffonns at 9 p.m . Setuf'dava
at c.nnek>'a Ristorante, 3620 E.
COMt Highway, Corona dei Mar.
Solo guitarist Ken Sandett
performs classical flamenco
tunee at 7:30 p.m . Tuetdays and
Sundays. Free. (949) 676-1922.
SATURDAY MGHT RU
Gerald lahlbuhl and the Stone
Bridge Band play rock and R&8 at
9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton Place
Hotel'* Trianon Lounge, 4600
MacArthur Btvd., Newport Beech.
Hee. (949) 476-2001.
• ~. ~ 31. 2002 All
'JACK AND JI.I..'
"Jack and Jill; by playwright
Jane Martin, will be staged Sept
14-22 by the Orange Coast
College Repertory Theatre
Company. The play, to be
The Newport Dunes Weterfront
Relort Hotel will show "Mrs.
Ooub\flre" today on the beach.
Showings will begin at dulk.
Newport Dunes la at 1131 Bade
Bey Drive, Newport Beec:h.
Admiuion le free, $7 tor parting.
(800) 766-7861.
CRAFTS SHOW
The Mark Devidaon Trio'with Ron
Eschete on guitar will perform at
8 p.m . Fridays starting Friday at
the Tee Room, 3100 lrVine Ave ..
Newport Beadl. $10 ca't/er. (949)
766-0121.
SENOR CENTER AFTERNOON
A seven-piece group pf ays big
band tunes from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.11).
Fridays at Oasis Senior Center,
800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del
Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244. performed in the Drama Lab •
Studio, 2701 Fairview Road, Co~ :
Mesa. takes a look at modem ..-The fourth annual Craft and
Sewing Festival wilrbe held 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursday, Ft1day
and Sept 7 at the Orange County
Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Coate
Mesa. $8. (800) 962-7238.
STAGE wedlock. Show times are 8 p.m. : •
Saturday, and 2 and 7 p.m . -
JAZZ.TRIO 1'HE WIZARD OF or
The Newport Beach Theater •
Company will present •The
Wizard of Oz'" through Sept. 8 at
Lincoln Elementary School, 3103
Pacific View, Corona del Mar.
Show times are 7 p.m . Friday and
Saturday and 2 p.m . Sunday. $10
or $15. (949) 759-1046.
Sunday. $6 ln advance, $7 at the ..
NATURE INDOORS
Gulfstream Restaurant in
Newport Beach will present a jazz
trio Sunday through Wednesday
as regular entertainment at 850
Avocado Ave., Newport Beach.
Hours are 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday and
6to 10p.m. Mondaythrough
Wednesday. (949) 718-0188.
WEEKLY JAM 'THE LmlE PRINCESS'
door. (714) 432-5640, Ext 1,
ART
VERY MODERN ART
The Orange County Museum of
Art will present the 2002
California Biennial exhibition
through Sept. 8 at 850 San
Clemente Drive. Newport Beach.
The worts are a reflection of
"
"Exquisite Nature: The Beauty of
Rowers; a photographic exhibit
by Karen Luchesi, will be on
display at the Newport Beach
Central Ubrary, 1000 Avocado
Ave., Newport Beach, through
Sept 13. Free. (949) 717-3801.
MUSIC
The Studio Cafe presents
Monday.Night Jams from 7 to 11
p.m. every week. "Wanted ..
musicians include guitar players,
bass players, singers, drummers,
keyboardists and others at 100
Main St, Newport Beach. Free.
(949) 675-neo.
C<MMSY OF ORANGE COAST COLLEGE
Renee Taytor and Joe Bologna will kick off Orange Coast
College's performing arts season 8 p.m. Sept. 14 with their
performance of "If You Ever Leave Me I'm Going With You.•
The comedic play is semiautobiographical of the married
acting couple. The play will be held in OCC's Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $39 in
advance, $43 at the door. Discounts available. (714)
432-5880.
Trilogy Playhouse will present "A
Litt.le Princess" through Sept 8 at
2930 Bristol St, Bldg. C-106,
<Costa Mesa Show times are 7:30
p.m . Friday and Saturday, and 5
p.m. Saturday and Sunday. $15 or
$13. Recommended age is 6 and
up. (714) 957-3347. Ext. 1.
artistic ideas and styles. Museum · ~·
hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m .
BOLTON SIGNS COS
Michael Bolton will make an
a.ppearance from 1 to 2 p.m.
today to sign copies of his CDs at
Borders Booka, Music & Cate In
Sooth Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St.,
Costa Mesa. Bolton's newest
release, "Only a Woman Like
You; will be available. Free. (714)
432-7854.
LOVE SONGS
Singer and songwriter Michael
Bolton will perform a Lovesongs
Live Concert at 8 p.m. today at the
Orange County Performing Arts
Center, 600 Town Center Drive,
<;osta Mesa. $4&$76. (714)
740-7878.
MARC ANTOINE
Guitarist Marc Antoine will
MUSIC AT TIE ANNEX
Musical acts perform at 5 p.m .
Sundays at the Pierce Street
Annex, 33017th St, Costa Mesa.
Free. (949) 646-8500.
MUSIC AT THE GRl.L
The Bluewater Grill offers live
music on Friday and Saturday
nights. Greg Morgan, Nick Peper
and Kelly Gordien (known as
MPG) will perform classic rock,
R&B af"!d swing at 8:30 p.m .
Fridays. Marvin Gregory and
MPG will perform classic rock,
swing and R&B at 8:30 p.m .
Saturdays. The restaurant is st
630 Lido Park Drive, Newport
Beach. Free admission. (949)
675-3474.
MUSIC AT THE PELICAN
.,.
The Rusty Pelican offers the
music of Common Ground from
Wednesday through Sunday. The
band will perform from 7 to 10
p.m . Wednesday and Thursday,
8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m . Friday and
Saturday, and 2 to 6 p.m . Sunday.
The restaurant is at 2735 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. Free.
(949) 642-3431.
WEEKEND BLUES
Anthony's Riverboat Restaurant
in Newport Beach will present
The Balboa Blues on Friday and
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714/847-1171
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' . , . •
Saturday evenings and Sunday
afternoons. The program will
feature jazz and classic rode tunes
for dining and dancing. Anthony's
is at 151 E. Coast Highway. (949)
673-3425. .
POP-ROCK ANO FlAMENCO
'THE FULL MONTY'
"The Full Monty; based on the
film by the same name, will
dance its way Tuesday through
Sept 15 into the Orange County
I can't believe ..... .
Tuesday through Sunday. $5for
adults. S4 for seniors and
students, and free for members
and children younger than 16.
(949) 759-1122.
DOG PARADE "
Artwort by Ellen Rose and
Dobromir Manev "Manu .. will be
See HOURS, Pace A16
. It's My-Hotne
Landscaping or re-landscaping is your answer to a beautiful oew look for your home.
KAY MATSON, A.A.
C.c.N.P.
Lancbcape Daigner
FWWERDALE can make your landscape dreams
come true, and increase your home's value, too!
Come in today and discover the people who can
make a d.iff'ereoce to you and your garden.
®~
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING 46 YEARS EXP.
License No. 308553
SANTA ANA• 2800 N. Tustin Ave.
(714) 633-9200
COSTA MESA • 2700 BriStol Ave.
714) 754-6661
NOTICE OF VACANCY
TERRY MEIKLE
C.C.N.P.
Landscape Daigner
THE CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS TO
FILL THE FOLLOWING UNSCHEDULED VACANCY:
CITY ARTS COMMISSION (TERM EXPIRES 6/30/05)
THE DEADLINE FOR FILING APPLICATIONS IS 4:00 P.M. ON THURSDAY.
SEf>TEMBEB 19. 2002. APPLICATION BLANKS AND ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
ABOUT THE COMMISSION CAN BE OBTAINED FROM THE CITY CLERK'S
OFFICE, 3300 NEWPORT BOULEVARD, OB WILL BE MAJLED OR FAXED TO YOU
BY CAWNG 949-644-3005. THE APPLICATION AND !~FORMATION ABOUT THE
COMMISSION CAN ALSO BE ACCESSED THROUGH THE CITY'S WEB SITE AT:
www.ctty.newport-beach.ca.us
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT THE CITY CLERK'S OFFICE AT 949-044-3005.
30 Years of Excellence • Daip and lnsrallation
c..110.. Clliw e •• .. ,_. /tttr • .. fut•-••.._,. D Ism
L i
..
' I I • ; • ' ' i
••
I
... ~. ~ 31, 2002
HOURS
Continued from Al5
e>Chlbleed .... 8ey8'de
~ 9008ayside onve,
N8Wport BNcti, through
September. The~ fNturel
RoM'e •pooch portraits;" end WIS
anted bv Studio Gellery In
Irvine. Free. (949) 721-1222.
Slfl&CK'SDES
·s~nbec*. Hie Ufe & Tlmee;" a
retroepective collectlon of
photographs depicting the life of
author John Stelnbe<t. will be on
display at the Newport Beach
Central Library from Sept.15to
Oct. 31. The collection hae been
made avallable from the Center
for Stein~ Studies at San Jose·
State University. The library I• at
1000 Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach. Free. (949) 717-3801.
HOLLYWOOD SKETCHES
•Destined for Hollywood: The Art
of Dan Sayre Groeabed(." an
exhibit of sketchee for films, will
show through Oct. 6 at the
Orange County Museum of Art,
850 San Clemente Drive, Newport
Beach. Museum hours are 11 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Tuesday througtt
Sunday. $5 for adults, $4 for
seniors and students, and free for
members and children younger
tt\Ml 16. (949) 759-1122.
PCEINART "itl Plein AJr; an exhibit of oil
paintings by Valerie Carson, is qn
dMlplay at South Coast Art
G~llery, 3441 Via Lido, Suite B,
Newport Beach. Hours vary. Free.
(949) 673--0771.
DANCE
SENIOR BAUROOM
Ballroom dancing to the music of
the Costa Mesa Music Makers Is
ofered from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Tuesdays at Costa Mesa Senior
Center, 695 W. 19th St $4. (949)
548-3884.
AlJGENTINE TANGO
Tengo dancing is offered from 8
p.tn. to 12:30 a.m. on the first
KIDS
MOTitER-MJGHID BO<*
CWI
The Molher-Oeughter Book ctub
at Newport Bead\ Central Ubrary
-1000 Awcado Ave., Newport
Beach -will diecua •Running
Out ofTlme• bv Maru-ret Haddix
at 7 p.m. Sept. 12. Thia le the first
meeting of the year for ttle dub, •
which servee girte In fifth through
seventh grades. Registration
requested. Free. (949) 717-3800,
Optlon6.
' STARLIGHT STORES
Children 3 to '1 are invited to
participate in songs and finger
puppet plays at 7 p.m. Mondeys
at the Costa Mesa Library, 1855
Partt Ave. (949) 646-8846.
PJS AND BOOKS
A children's story time is
presented at 7 p.m. Mondays and
10:30 a.m. Saturdays at the
Newport Beach Central Ubrary,
1000 Avocado Ave. Children may
wear pajamas to the evening
sessions. Free. (949) 717-3801.
BOOKS AllD BABIES
A Books and Babies story time
will be held at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m.
Tuesdays from Sept 10 to Oct. 29
at the Newport Beach Central
Library, 1000 AVOC8do Ave. The
story time Is meant for children 6
to 24 months and their parents'.
(949) 117-3801.
WEEKLY STORYTELLER
A children's story time is held at
10:45 a.m. Wednesdays at Barnes
& Noble Booksellers at Metro
Pointe, 901-B South Coast Drive,
Costa Mesa. (714) 444-0226.
STORY TIME
A children's story time will be
held at 10 a.m. Wednesdays and
10:15 a.m. Fridays at Borders
Books & Music at South Coast
Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa.
Free. (114) 432-7854.
Ld"US"•tlN
"l.aNr"..,...
UBOBDAY
WED&ND
2196 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
call (949) 631-2110
ror Information & reservations
www.rlbcompaDJ.com
DATE BOOK
ABSOLUTELY VERBOTEN
COURTESY OF M ORANGE COUNTY PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
·Forbidden Hollywood,· created by "Forbidden Broadway's"
Gerard Alessandrini, will show Wednesday through Sept. 22
at the Orange County Performing Arts Center's Founders
Hall, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa M~sa. The show pokes
fun at the vagaries of Tinseltown. Show times are 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday through Friday..l ?:30 and 9:30 p.m. Saturday,
and 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday. ~6-$49. (714) 556-2787.
POETRY
BOHEMIA
·Bohemia ..• Canvas, Spoken
Word and Sound" will take place
from 2 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at
the Lab/Anti-Mall, 2930 Bristol St,
Coste Mesa. The show will
include performance poetry by
Lee Mallory, John Gardiner,
Carole Luther, James Palacio,
RAC. and Mindy Nettifee. Free.
(714)~1.
SEPT.11
Poets John Harrell and Lee
Mallory will join the muaical
group Reign to remember the
events of Sept. 11. The
performance will be held at 8
p.m. Sept 11 at Alta Coffee
NEWPORT STONE
CoD,Nllete Desi2n Showroom
"-Wbere Elepace lsMade Affordable."
Marblt • GrtllliU •Slate
U-sto11t Slabs
trtllllk •Porcelain •Mon
· H. J .·Garrett Furniture
Fine Furniture. Since 1960
1 Family Tradition of Providing Service anli Value: Consistmtly Good Prices Everyday.
2215 Haibor Blvd., Costa Mesa
(949) 646.0275
Open Mon. rhna Sat. I 0 m 6, Sun. 12 ro 5
BOOKS
,.... UWN'
Jone Nolen ... elgn her book,
~Hidden Gardens of Ufe'J ~from 11a.m.to1 p.m. toct.v .. M.rthe'a Boablore, 308
1h Marine /we., 8alboe !eland. The
book It an lnlpfmional joumel
wtth collected thoughtl and
photogrephs for thote In grief.
Free. (Bq) 873-7186.
BOOKSIGNNG
Vlvlane Weyne will elgn
"lnshal141h" at 11 a.m. Sunday rlt
Martha'I Bookstore, 3081h
Marine Ave., Balboa leland. Free.
<949) 673-7185.
'THE GRAPES OF WRAllf
The Manuscripts Book: Discussion
Group will talk ebout John
Stelnbedt'• •The Grapee of
Wrath• at 9:15 e.m. Sept. 11. The
group meets at the Newport
Beach Central Ubrery, 1000
Avocado Ave., Newport Beach.
Free. (949) 717-3801.
'NO MAH STANDING'
Barbara Seranella, author of "No
Man Standing," will discuss her
book at 7 p.m. Sept. 19 at the
Newport Beach Central Library,
1000 Avocado Ave. The book is
the fifth outing in the popular
Miranda "Munch" Mancini'series.
· Free. (949) 717~3801.
GROUP ACTION
The Action Book Group meets at
7 p.m. on the second Wednesday
of each month at Ba mes & Noble
Booksellers at Fashion Island, 953
Newport Center Drive, Newport
Beach. Free. (949) 759-0982.
OPRAH BOOK CLUB
The Oprah Book Club discusses
Oprah Winfrey's most recent
selectlons at 7 p.m. on the third
Thursday of each month at
Barnes & Noble Booksellers at
Fashion Island, 953 Newport
DINING/TASTING
A NIGHI' .. Z1RNDEL
A foul.couree dlnnerfMlurtng
zinfendel wine pelr'.nge wtl M
held 8t l:30 p.m. Thur9dey .. the
Robatt Mond9vi Wine end Food
Center, 1570 Scenic Jwe., CoN
Meu. $86. (714) 327-8300.
SUNSET DNmtS
The Rusty Pelk:en offef1I Suneet
Dinnen 8t4tcfi:1& p.m. Monday
through Frldey at 2736 w. Coast
Higtlwey, Newport BNc:h.
$1()..$16. (949) 6'2-3431.
SONDAY 8IUDt
The Rutty Pelican otferl Sunday
Brunch from 10 e.m. to 3:30 p.m.
every Sunday at 2736 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. $8416.
(949) 642-3431. .
TWIUGHT DNNG
A twilight dining menu, featuring
dishes IOch ae chidcen
parmigiana end calemari plcante
at reduced prices, I• held from 5
to 6 p.m. weekdays end 4 to 6
p.m. Sundaya at Villa Nova
Restaurant. 3131 W. Coest
Highway, Newport Beach. (949)
642-7880.
WINE TASTINGS
Hi-Time Wine Cellans offers wine
tastings from 4:30 to 8 p.m.
Fridays and .1 :30 to 8 p.m.
Saturdays. (949) 650-8463.
SUNDAY BRUNCH
A Sunday brunch, featuring
international aeafood and ealad
buffets, roasts carved to order
and breakfast favoritee, ls held
from 1():30 a.m . to 2 p.m. Sutton
Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur
Blvd., Newport Beech. $30; $40
with champagne. (949) 476-2001.
CLUBS
ALZACOFFEE
Musical acts perform at 8:30 p.m.
Thursdays through Saturdays at
"
See HOURS, Pa1e Al7
,, ..
ROLES
.. Conhed frOm Al3
....i San'a Inheritance.
She endl up livinl ln the
ichool._ attic with a aerva.nt girl,
tryiJ\g bard to believe abe la ltill
a prlnceta, which la how bet
lalher .. w her, and working in
tbe kitchen. But the story ends
well and justice Is served.
"She's a favorite author of
mine, .. Williams saJd. "My .
LAUGH
Continued from Al3
bone. I wore Pablo 8hlrts with a
MeJJcan guy on a burro."
"He's like one of those people
in social circles that can say
certain things and get away with
it. Wbereu someone else ...• "
said wife Valerie Sullivan, who ls
quite often the subject of her
husband's jokes. "It's kind of
TRILOGY
Continued from Al 3
reaches beyond stereotype to
create a truly hateful character,
skillfuUy Interpreted, her face
frozen in a perpetual scowl.
Of the handful of friends Sara
makes at the schoQI, Hailey
Villaire as the eager-to-please
Cockney maid makes the
deepest impression. Mary
Hering is quite effective as the
perpetually hungry Ermengarde,
and Allison Aoun kicks up a·
temperamental storm as the
aU-dme fM1odce booll.._u a c:bild
.. Prlnda Hodllon Burnetn
other duak:, ~ Secnt Gudm:
Of coune I bmd eeen the movie
'A Uttle Princeu' yeas 180-•
Both WlllWDI and Andra
bad to swallow a Brttiab accent
to play their puts.~ lald
tba1 WU probably the moet
diflioult thing about getting Into
her role. But after listen1ng to a
lot of movies in which the
cbaracten speak with the
accent and llltenlng to a Brldlh
shock humoT. That'a hla
personality. ..
And It worb for hla Blue Beet
crowd.
On a really good night. the
comedian said he'll feet a
connection happening between
himself and his audience, one
that helps him control whether
bis viewers will laugh and bow
they will feel
When the laughs don't come,
Sullivan does one of two things.
FYI
•WHAT: "A Little Princess ..
•WHERE: Trilogy Playhouse,
2930 Bristol St., Costa Meaa
• WHEN : Fridays at 7:30 p.m.,
Saturdays at 5 and 7:30.
· Sundays at 5
p.m. through Sppt. 8
•COST: $13or$15
•CALL: (714) 957·3347, Ext. 1
brattish Lottie (double-cast with
Alanna Hanly). On the enemies
list, Kriston Aoun excels as the
haughty, self-centered Lavinia.
Sharon Simonian muddles
about as Williams' cipher of a
Departs From Balboa Pavilion
Reservations Required 949.673.5245
www.catallnainfo.com
Classical Dance Center
Newport Beach
Elizabeth Huebner, Artistic Director
.'13.!k.-c(tk ~1 gj,,//~
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starting the week of September 9, 2002.
Operated by Usa Kolbly Callahan, an 1ward winnina COICh, ~ and 1 fonncr c~ ind c.beerbdei for the
Rlideri, bms Ind CUppm. Usa c.tlihin teaches dcmentary. jr. high. ·
high school Ind col!CF teams. Lisa tra¥'tls the United Stacs and It.ad
1a1111 to Nltionll Chlfn~hips lnCI has laUlht on cheer videos. ~ wieh her pro(csslonal ttifl', NDCA's e1mps, ctmics. Ill..., Ind KJIS-FM
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12 i..ttprma.2 ea. ....... "' ...... ~~°'*'"· ~':::!", a..:= , . ':.Z-~ TJ:'.&" ••
...
DATEBOOK
tape that tucbea the akill, the
t.lllt.,Ceulet. nae bardelt word. though,
WM "doll.• Uthe")" llbdd
lonaer on the tongue and the
•o• 11 a long one.
"Jt'a my ftnt time in a lead
role at a dUf'erent theater from
my school,• the Newpon Beach
resident aald. "I'm kind of
happy bec:a&lle I wanted to work
up to that. .. IO I WU ldnd of
really gllid when I got It."
Wllliama, who bu some Irish
He'll acknowledge the silence
("'By the way, there's a couple
ways we can do tb1s show. We
can do It wttb laughter, or we
can do It like this.") or he'll try to
Involve the audience by
throwing out a quesdon.
"If you're going to keep the
audience, you have to
acknowledge when things
aren't going well or you lose
thelr trust," said Sullivan. who
works in sales by day. "If things
sister at the school. parroting the
ends of her sibling's sentences.
James Mulligan la fine in a dual
roJe or a French teacher and
Sara's eventual benefactor, the
solicitor of an elderly gentleman
(Bob Goodwin) who ultimately
reverses Sara's fortunes. Mulligan,
as usual, also designed the spare
settln~ of low· key definition.
Director Alicia Butler has
taken what might be a crashing
bore in less-accomplished hands
and rendered It charming and
appealing. given its
melodramatic nature. And as the
running time ls a scant 75
minutes, without intermission,
and Scottish lflOel ln her. aaJd
abe had an euy time aporting
the Britiab ICc:enL
But the ealieat thin& In the
world, she aald. la being mean.
"lt'a fun to play mean, and the
reason why lt'a fun to play mean
.. because lt'• batd being nice every time, In normal everyday
life. Tu be nice to evel')'One wtth
whom you come ln contact wltb u incredibly dftllcult.
Somebody's going to do
something to lrrltate you."
are not going well and you
keep telling jokes, it won't get
better."
He remembers being nothing
short of petrified the 6rat time
he did stand-up two years ago.
But the fear soon became an
addiction.
"They say that doing
stand-up gives you the same
rush as jumping out or a plane,•
Sullivan said. "Now I couldn't
quit if I wanted to!
there's little chance of nodding
off, even ln the early, tallcy
segments.
This is the second time the
Trilogy has produced one of
Burnett's stories -the first
being the more elaborately
ambitious "The Secret Garden."
Both involve plucky young girls
placed-in stressful situations and
~coming through." as it were.
This production of ~ A Uttle
Princess" a1so· comes through on
sheer pluck.
•TOM TTT\JS reviews local theater
for the Daily Pilot. His reviews
appear Thursdays and Saturday•.
Dine-in During Dinner Hours Only
Sept. 1 -Sept. 7
949•723•4203
Waterfront Dining • Open Lunch & Dinner
134 Lido Plrk Dr., Next to Blue water Grill
Newport Beach • Tlkeout Available
HOURS
Continued from Al6
Aha Coffee Houee, 506 31at St.,
N9WPQft Beech. (9'19)
875-0233. A,,._ llMQUIS
A ven.ty of live mu.ic ls
ptlMntild ~ '1 tM Atrium ..
AffporW aub, 11700
~Blvd., Irvine. (949)
133-2770.
llSTR0201
JllZZ le pi9v9Cf • 8 p.m. Fridays
and s.turdeyl end 11 a.m.
Su~ .. 8'9lro 201, 3333 w.
Cout Highwey, Newport
Beac::h. (!Me) 631-1561.
0.. O.. AT BAlllBOO
TERRACE
lnltrumentat mulic is pefformed
after 9 pm.~ and pop
and rode is pr.-llBCt after 9 pm.
Fridays and~-Din Din
et 1he Bamboo TerTaoe, 1773
Newport BMi, COlta Mesa. ~949)
846Qi60.
DURTY Nw.Y'S
Live music is performed at 9
p.m. Fridav-and Saturdays at
-5389"
-S42s·
Sd.rdly. Auel"' 31 . 2002 Al 7 •
NelY'8. 2'11 ~ .. -. .. c-. ...... (714) 111-•1 •
FOUR lfAIOM HOTEL
Uve mutic .. petfotmed
• ....
Monday9 through s.euns.v--the Four SNloN Hotel, 880
Newport c.nw Dtfw,
Newpoft 8Nd\. (M)
75&-0808.
THEHMPltN
Uve music ls performed
Thursdays through s.turdeya
at the Harp Inn. 130 E. 17th St.,
Costa Mesa. (949) 646-8855.
..... HOGUE BARl9CHAEL'S
Live mu•ie is performed
Wednesdays through
Saturdays at Barmld\ael'a,
3950 Campus Drive, Newport
Beach. (949) 281..e270.
UOO CIGAR ROOM
Enjoy a amoke with yoar drink
at Udo Cigar Room, 3441 Via
Lido, Suite 0, Newport Beach.
(949) 723-0595.
PRAGUE -S4J6' -HONG ICDNG-S4S S '
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FURNITURE
• • LIQUIDATORS
8966 WARNER 'AVE., FOUNTAIN · VAWY.
SALE HOURS:~ (714) 848-1994
~ .
•
.
QUOTE OF TIE DAY ·w. i•,,..., to .. 11ow
the olfouive line
prorrases."
-.,, ....... Newport Hlt'bor
tflh football cOICh
l
SUDDEN IMPACT
o.tanc• Johnson
6-0, 195 Sr.
Returning starter at
tailbedt ha1 ldlool
C8r99f' rushing
record well within
his lights.
•
r.khHI
McDonald 6-0, 180 Sr.
Accuracy ls hi• forte
as e pelMf', but hi•
coach believes he
has entire QB
pecbge.
A.J. Slater 6-5, 270 Sr.
Former standout
guard shifts to
tedcle, which is bad
news for rival
defensive ends.
Rh9tt twtsfleld
6-3, 195 Sr.
A MCOnd tailbedt It
~hebrings
edded ethi.tk:ism to
the Tars' bedcftekf.
Mlllt Encinias
5-9, 161 Jr.
Speed, experience
and instincts make
returning starter
defensive demon et
OLB.
Chris Badorek 6-4, 290 Sr.
Veteran returner
Joins Slater to form
titanic tedcle duo on
otherwise untested
0-line.
.......... floctr Cartlon • (94915744223 ...... fa: (94916500110
. I' . ,.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PREVIEW
NEWPORT HARBOR t
Newort Harbor running
back Oartangan
Johnson.
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
•
\
AS EASY AS 1-2 •••
Many questions remain to be
answered after you get past the
Tars' vatmted one-two punch.
Barry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -The Newport Harbor
High football program didn't do anything under
Friday night lights It couldn't also accomplish
Thwsday and Friday afternoons. A 10-2-1 varsity
record. in fact. was rivaled by an 8--0 junior var-
sity slate, as well as an unbeaten freshman cam-
paign.
The talent that produced such unprecedented
lower-level success will be counted upon heavily
to fill a void left by graduation and season-end-
Ing injury this fall. u only three starters return
on offense and two on defense to help Coach
Jeff BrlnkJeys Sailors defend only their third Sea
View Lague crown during Brinkley's momen-
tous 16-eeason tenure at the helm.
Perhaps making the younger players' transi-
tion easier is the appearance of six Thursday
games In the IO-game regular-season schedule.
AdditionaDy, after opening the year on the road
apinst Trabuco Hills the '1ll.r8 play five straight
home (llllDel and six of their next eeven, at their
on-ampus stadium.
Hele'• a polidon-by-posidon look at the per-
IOODel chat wiD attempt to extend that acbedule
well into the OF Southern Sectlon Division VI
J>tayo8i:
The Sailors
Colon: Blue and gray.
l.algue: Sea View.
2001 ncord: Overall, 10-2-1;
league, 4-0.
Type of o8eme: Pro style.
Type of d f aw: Multiple 4-3.
Jte.d c::oedl: Jeff Brinkley (17th
year, 138-55-2).
Std: Brlnkley (offensive coor-
dinator, quarterbacks); Thny Cia-
relll (defensiw coordinator); Bill
Brown (running bids); Mike Bar·
gas (offensJve line, atmlglh); Evan
Ol8lmera (eecondary); Pat Pater-rue CdefenalYe line); Matt Bums
(linebacken); 8W c.aDoway (re-
cefvm); Ryan O'Donnell
(coaches' uliltant).
2001 Los
7 Orange Luthel"lln
28 M.,lne
47 CoroNI def M.,
41 O.naHills
42 MilliUn
14 Alleo Niguel
24 lrvlne
20 l.Atguna HUii
34 WOC>dbridge
22 WeetdleltM
CIFDIVVI
49 0ceen VltM
38 c.mtos
10 L..Mirede
........_ ....... 1: Three otrenee, two defense.
...._ '1 ..... w23.
7
0
7
14
0
9
0
10
7
28
0
25
13
...._ ' c _...-.....:TB 0utan9an Jobneon, DB Mike
McDonald. OL8 Matt Endnial.
EYE._
~~
Sahrdly, Aicust 31, 2002 11
Newport's
big guns
are· being
reloaded
Newport Harbor's cast of
newcomers will try to carry
lower-level dominance into
the varsity wars this fall.
Barry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -Entering his 25th
season as a prep head coach, his l 7th·at the
helm of Newport Har-
bor Hlgb's Sailors, Jeff
Brinkley, by far the win-
ningest football coach
in Newport-Mesa his·
tory, has been around
long enough to be con-
sidered a throwback.
But with two OF
Southern Section
championships. three
other section runner-
up finishes and two ad-Jeff Brinkley
ditional trips to the sec-
tion sernlfinals during the last 10 seasons,
there has been nothing backward about the
ruh or success Brinkley's Sailors have en-
joyed.
And, despite me presence of just three re-
turning starters on offense and two on de-
fense, mere is much to Indicate the 18.rs will
proceed full speed ahead through the 2002
campaign. which opens Sept 12 at Thlbuco
Hills.
After baclc-to~baclc Division VJ title-game
appearances in 1999 (the school's second
CIF crown with the first coming in 1994)
and 2000, Brinkley's boys were defeated in
overtime in the semifinals last season by la
Mi.rad.a. 13-10, to finish 10-2-1.
There were. however, no additional losses
on the lower levels as both the junior varsity
and freshman teams went unbeaten to
match the varsity's Sea View League cham-
pionship. The three-level league sweep is
believed to be unprecedented in the
achoofs rich 71-season football tradition
and bodes well for the reloading theory
most have ascribed to Brinkley's program
the last decade.
•The younger guys have been pretty suc-
oesaful and we know we have some good
football paayas ttiere.· Brinkley said ·eut
it's always a little difrermt when they~
to the varsity~ which is a little more ao-
phisti<:ated..
Sopb1sticatioo bu never been the watch-
word of Bdnkley'a o«ensM system. wbk:h
.... Newport
Heft>or
High
Seilot9 .....,
Corone .....
High ..
IQnal =-.........
tt a o
A
SM NEWPORT, hp 85
I
' ..
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•
---
Dally Piiot SPORTS Satlxday, Aicust 31. 2002 a
TEA CUP CLASSIC
Slutzky set tor
different cours~
Big Canyon
Country Club
women's champ
will be carrying
more than golf
clubs in Tea Cup
Classic next week.
Richard Dunn
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -Feel-
ing nauseous in the morning
these days comes. with the
territory for Big Canyon
Country Oub's OUvia Slutzky,
who wiU become the first
pregnant player in Tea Cup
Oasslc history.
Slutzky, 34, and her hus-
band, Alan, are expecting
their first child in early April,
and, for the two-time defend-
ing Big Canyon women's club
champion, Tea Cup Oassic VI
on Wednesday at Santa Ana
Country Oub will be her final
act for awhile on the golf
course.
"I will be (able to compete)
as long as I don't have to
carry my bag,· Slutzky said. "I
feel nauseous 24 hours a day.
I always feel like I'm ready to
throw up. But they say by
three or four months that
(morning siclcness) will go
away. I can either use that as
an excuse or (Tea Cup Oassic
VI) will be my last big hur-
rah."
In April 2003, Big Canyon
will host Its women's club
championship, so Slutzky will
not be around to defend her
title. This year, she captured
her second straight champi-
onship with a 79-76-76-83-
313, winning by 10 strokes.
But she hasn't played much
this summer. after competing
on the Big Canyon women's
team.
The Tea Cup Oassic has
featured plenty of mothers in
the 18-hole, stroke-play event
designed for the four club
champions in the Daily Pilot
circulation, as well as a
grandmother (Mesa Verde
Country Oub's Denise Woo-
dard). Bur no one has ever
played while pregnant
Newpon Beach Country
Oub's Debbie Albright ls the
Tea Cup Oassic's defending
champion, winning last year
on her home course, but
Santa Ana Country Oub's
Marianne Towersey, the New-
port-Mesa community's aJJ.
time leader with 18 club ti·
tles. has been on fire this
summer and is playing on
her home course in this year's
Tea Cup Oa.ssic.
"I definitely know Mar-
ianne will be tough to beat,•
Slutzky saJd "She's won her
last two tournaments (in·
eluding the California Senior
Women's Amateur Oaampi·
onship). She's a great com-
petitor, a great golfer and it's
on her home course, so It will
be a tough challenge. But if I
can hold my own. on any
given day, anything can hap·
pen. I'm feeling excited about
(the event). I loved It last year.
It's a great fonnat and there
are great women. It will be
fun to have (Tea Cup new-
comer) Akeml Khalat (of
Mesa Verde) in the 6eld."
Slutzky owns a 1.6 handi-
cap Lndex. but said "some-
times It feels like It should be
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Olivia Slutzky blasts out of a sand trap as she practices at
Big Canyon Country Club for upcoming Tea Cup Classic.
y
CLASSIC
Tea Cup Classic VI
Santa Ana
Country Club
WedMaday. s.pt. 4,
1p.m.
From Newport Beach cc
Debbie Albright
From Mesa Verde CC
Akemi Khaiat
From Big Canyon CC
Olivia Slutzky
From Santa Ana CC
Marianne Towersey
PAST CHAMPIONS
1997 -Selby Schreiber,
Big Canyon CC
1998 -Marianne
Towersey, Santa Ana CC
1999 -Marianne
Towersey, Santa Ana CC
2000 -Marianne
Towersey. Santa Ana CC
2001 -Debbie Albright,
Newport Beach CC
a 16~point something.• She
will try to become Big Can-
yon's second Tea Cup Oasslc
champion, following inaugu-
ral Tea Cup winner Selby
Schriber in 1997.
A fonner equestrian com-
petitor who stlli loves to ride
horses, Slutzky didn't start
playing golf until seven years
ago, when her husband con-
vinced her to try the game.
Last year. Slutzky was the
youngest golfer ever to play
in the Tea Cup Oassic at age
33, but also the most inex-
perienced. However, she shot
81 and finished third in Tea
Cup Oassic V at Newpon
Beach. three ..-Okes off the
winning pace.
"Because I came to golf
late, I think I need to build
more confidence in my
touch, or feel. around the
greens and in my shon
game,· said Slutzky, who dis-
played plenty of game last
year and intends to give
Towersey. Albrighl and Khaiat
all they can handle Tuesday.
"I really get such a thrill play-
ing with Marianne. She has
that eye of the tiger."
Last year, when Slutzky
won her first Big Canyon
women's club title, she shot
22 strokes higher (325) in the
four rounds. bu1 won by 26
shots. She then became the
fourth different Big Canyon
ll!presentative to play in the
Tea Cup Oassic in four years.
following Schriber. Sally Hol-
stein and Colette Thormina.
The Tea Cup Oassic, part
of the Fletcher Jones Motor-
cars/Daily Pilot Oub Oaarn-
pionship Series, was started
by this spons section in 1997
to delennine an overall
women's champion in the
Dally Pilot circuJatlon, to
bring the golf community
closer together and to cele-
brate the four womens club
champions in the area.
BRIEFS SCHEDULE
Youth hoops
takes registration
Girl goalkeepers
sought for season
10CW ...,
Co&lege men -Coffege ca..-
.t UC Irvine, U. Sen Diego w.
Stony Brook. 6 p.m., UCI.,.,
Alebem..eirminghem, 7:30
p.m. Youth basketball eea.son la
rf8ht around the comer.
The nonprollt NadonaJ JWllor
Basketball (NJB) fall league be·
gins Sept 15.
Variety Athletic Oub Is look-
ing for 8kl goalkeepers for the
upcoming youth soccer season. College women -UC lrvlne .t •
Cal State Futlerton Ctpllc, vs.
Eastern Washington. 5 p.m.
Voll9ybell To register, go to www.njbl,org.
NJB officials can be reached at
(714) 541-+tSO.
Sliver or gold-level girl
goalkeepers ages 18 and
younger can call Eugene Day
at (714) 434-9263 for more in-
formation.
College women -UC Irvine
Invitational, .t CrewfOf"d Hall.
\ I \ H \1 \ H h
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I
I
•
.. $a1Jxdly, qust 31, 2002 SPORTS
;~~.. . ..... r . e .... .,.1 .. _, .. •
Spencer link Fernando Castorena Peter Hoyt Ben Soza Shahan Mouradyan JackSkahen Paul Toman
SAILORS
Continued from B 1
more of the same.
"We always shoot for about
70% compledons when we go
seven-on-seven (the typtcaJ off-
season format) and Michael was
right there,• Brinkley said. "And
he threw only four Interceptions
all summer."
McDonald's accurate aim and
solid decision making should
help aJJevia1e the los.5 of Craig,
lasl sea.son's Newport-Mesa MVP
who threw for nearly 3,000 yards
and 32 TOs, completing aJmost
62% of his passes, in a distin-
guished prep career.
"He Is a really pure quarter-
back," Brinkley said of McDon-
aJd, who caught 20 passes for
232 yards and one TO as a start-
ing receiver last fall "I le under-
siands the system, he under-
!>tands defenses and he's a good
leader. I le also has good quick-
ness and is an alhJete baclc there,
!>O he can make things happen
by running the ball. H.e probably
ha~ more. ability to create than
'>Orne other guys we've had in the
p~I. I le could be as good as I've
had in my 17 years here."
Sophomo re Kasey Peters, who
guided the freshman team's of-
fen-.c las1 fall and played briefly
111 the Sailors' first playoff game
(throwing one incompletion) is
the front-runner as the backup.
Junior Michael Green, who
quarterbacked the junior varsity
league champions last season, is
also in the mix.
Running bacb: J>ar1angan
Johnson hru. added 15 pounds of
muscle and increased his quick-
ne!>'> after amassing 1,870 yards
and scoring 15 TDs as a junio r
la!>I -;eai.on. With 2,005 career
rushing yards, he needs just 696
to i.urpass Sieve Brazas (2, 700
yard'> in 1982-83) as Lhe school's
career ru<,hing leader.
I le rushed for at least I 00
yard'> nine times las1 season, in-
cluding a school-record four
200-yard outputs, en route to
earning firsH cam aJl-league
honor.. and being named the
Ncwpor1 · Mcl><t OfTe ns1ve Player
of lhc Year.
Johnson wac, quick 10 credit
his 1alcn1ed and experienced of-
fen.,1ve line for his success last
<;eason and he may hdve to make
mo re radder)\ miss behind a
smaller. le..s experienced group
this faJI.
"I le could be the top rusher in
the hiMory of the school, which
is f.aying '>ornething," Brinkley
said. "I le has more size, i.peed,
experience and confidence this
year. He worked very hard in the
offaeason and hc·c; a great prac-
tice player. I le can aho catch the
baJJ for us (he had <;even recep-
tJons for 48 yardc; in 200 I). Hope-
fully, he can haw a great year for
us."
In addition 10 his ofTen~ive
burden. John.,on L!i '>lated to start
at free safety.
"lle'll jusl have to carry the
load,· Brinkley said of hi!> double
duty. ••1t\ no different than (for-
mer two-way i.tandouts) Olrls
Mandenno and Brett Raker have
done:·
Senior Rhett 1 latsfield (6-3,
195) will <>lart at fullback and
also see some time at tailback.
He fills the role left vacant by
Dave Erickson, who started six
games a t fullback last year as a
junior, but Is out of the season
with a back Injury. P.rfckson aJso
started three games at outside
linebacker and was a potential
two-way co ntributor this year.
Hartsfield, who 1ran11ferred
from Santa Cnaz after his sopho-
more year, collected 211 rushJng
yards and two TT>s last season on
52 carries. BrlnkJey, who has
typlcaJly utilized his fullbacks as
bloclcers, saJd Hamfteld's run-
ning abWty may allow him to di-
versJfy the po ltion this season.
"We'll probably g1ve him a few
more carries than our fulJbaclcs
ln the past.• Brinkley said.
Junior Mau P.nclnJu, a return-
ing starter on defense and a for-
mer freshman 1tandouc back, as
well u aophomore Spencer Unk.
who stam:d ln the &eahman
bacldJeld a year 1 110. provide
quaJJty depth 1t ta.llbedc.
Converted suerd Owe
Brawner, 10phl>morea 'Thomas
MartJn and Trnor Theriot, u
W'tU a. junk>r Peter Hoyt, are the
backups It fuUblck
......... The lop lour ...
calc:hen tom ._ _,.. haw
etcher mawid on dld9ll C..... 'to
c.olondo SC., Adml S... IO
PlCd Sound. ind loft v.rmr-
PRIME TIME PLAYERS
The ·sailors
No Player
1 Matt Enclnla1
3 Jordan Smith
4 BenSoUI
5 ~Hoyt
6 Spencw link
7 Shahan MoUt9dyM
8 Mike'bole
9 MlchMf McOonald
10 Mic:hMI GNlft 11 Jimmy s.ncNz
12 &yce 5-ver
15 Matt Ericbon
16 Kasey .....
17 AlexOrth
19 G.n..u Gu;n.y
20 JoMMunoz
21 ctlne BrWWMr
22 D.nanpn Johnson
23 Taytor~
24 Rktie Nott
27 Bobby Jedllln
28 W.min Junowkh
30 K. K.elamH>ubo
32 SamMnlln
33 Thoma MMJn
34 Rhett Hartsfield
40 Trevor Theriot
43 SeanRowe
44 femando Cutorena
45 MKPoMy
46 Greg Min• 50 JKkSbhen
51 M.rti Temple
52 Ehin Cut1o
54 Blake Adams
55 Austin Nieto
58 Chris Taytor
63 Stllpfwn NewYMn
65 Alfl"ado Cna 66 Stew Jolir'I
67 P9ut Ca"*"Zl8fl
68 Daniel hdcha.m
70 Nidl: ptfifer
72 Sam KNlifian
74 CMsti.n hd'9CO
75 Chris B8dorall
76 A.J.S&ater n NJdc w.ttinl
78 Tommy Canoll
79 Eric Curtis
80 Anthony Santos
82 hulTom.n
83 Morg8n Govurs
84 Dennis Holand
85 Lucas Pa.Ur
88 Brian Campos
Position. ht., wt.. ct...
RB·LS, 5-9, 161, J r.
WR-OB, 6-1, 185, Sr.
WR-08, 6-0, 151, Sr. FB-t.8, 6-1 , 199, Jr.
WR-08. 5-a, 153 So. DE. 6-0. 190, Sr.
WR·DB, 5-11, 166;. Sr. QB-OB, 6-0, 180, :>r.
OB-LB, 5-11, 192..L Jr.
FB-LB, 5-7. 162, ;:,r.
WR-OB, 5-10, 174.i. Sr.
WR-OB, 5-a, 140 :><>.
QB, 6-2, 170 So.
WR-08, 6-0, 167, So.
WR·LB. 6-0, 163, Jr.
RB-DB, f>.5, 147. Sr.
FB-DL 6-1, 215, Sr
RB-DB, 6-0, 195, Sr.
TE-LB, 6-2, 185, So
RB-DB. 5-9, 162, Jr.
LS, 6-0, 165, Sr.
WR-OB, 5-9, 160, Jr.
RB-lB. 5-10, 210, So.
WR-OE, 5-10, 160, Jr.
RB-LB, 5-11, 194, So.
RB-DE, 6-3, 195. Sr.
RB·LB. 6-11, 200, So.
RB-LB, 5-11, 190, So.
TE·LB. 5-11, 214, Sr.
DE, 6-1, 170, Sr.
TE·LB, 6-0, 182, So.
C, 5-9, 225. Sr.
OL-OL. 5· 10, 217. Jr.
OL, 5-10, 180. So.
C·DL. 6-1, 192, Sr.
DL 5-9, 202, Jr. c. 6-2. 182. So.
DL 5-8. 183, Sr.
OL-OL 5-7. 201 Sr.
OLDL 6-1, 221, So.
OLDL. 6-2, 293, Jr.
OLDL. 5-10, 226, Jr.
OL-OL. 6-2, 285, Jr.
OLDE. 6-2, 175, So.
OL-OT. 5-9, 239 Sr.
OL, 6-4, 290, Sr
OL. 6-6. 270, Sr.
OL, 6-3, 258, Jr.
OLDL. 6-0, 220, Sr.
OLDL. 5-11, 203, Jr.
WR·DB. 5-9, 152, So.
TE·DE, 6-1, 209. Sr.
WR-OB, 5-10, 135, Jr.
WR-OB, 5-9. 143, Jr
WR-DB, 5-9, 152, Sr.
WR DB K, 5-7. 160, Sr.
...,,..tea
'01 ltllrter
'011etterman
'01 letterman
• '01 lettennan
Up from frosh
'01 letterman
'01 letterman
'01 starter
Up from JV
'01 letterman
'01 letterman
Up from frosh
Up from frosh
Up from frosh
Up from JV
Up from JV
'01 letterman
'01 All-league
Up from frosh
Up from JV
'01 letterman
'01 etarter
Up from frosh
Up from JV
Up from frosh
'01 letterman
Up from frosh
Up from frosh
'01 letterman
'01 letterman
Up from frosh
'01 letterman
Up from JV
Up from frosh
'01 letterman
'01 letterman
Up from frosh
'01 lettennan
'011etterman
Up from frosh
Up from JV
Up from JV
Up from JV
Up from frosh
UP.from JV
01 starter
'01 ltllrter
Up from JV
Up from JV
'01 letterman
Up from frosh
Newcomer
Up from JV
Up from JV
Up from JV
'01 letterman
sloot) or switched positions
(McDonaJd), leaving a wide
berth of opportunity.
Senior Mike Thole (three
catches for 26 yards and a TO)
has stepped forward to claim
one starting spot, while Unlc. is
penciled into the other, as he
bides his time for a bright future
at tailback.
starts at three positions last sea-
son, will start at right tackle and
aJso has potential to play collegi-
ately.
·Toole gives us vertical speed
and Link was one of the brighter
s pots we had during the sum-
mer,· Brinkley said. "We need to
get Link the ball in space, be-
cause he has a UttJe shake. And
he has become a good route run-
ner." '
Seniors Jordan SmJth, Ben So-
:r.a and Bryce Sawyer, the latter
iwo slated to start at com erbaclc.
will aJso be passing targets.
Tight end: Senior PauJ Tho-
man (6-1. 209) was recruited
from the voDeyball program and
his alhJeticism has lost Uttle ln
the translation, according to
Brink!~ He played football as a
freshman, before opting for the
sidelines, so he is not altogether
new to the sport.
Senior Jaclc Sk.ahen (5-9, 225)
takes over at center and junior
Nick Watkins (6-3, 258) moves up
from the JV to assume the right
guard spot
Brinkley said junior Eric Cortis
(5-11. 203) and senior Alfredo
Cruz (5-7, 201) are battling for
the nod at left guard.
"Those guys have their work
cut out for them (trying to live
up to) some pretty good offen-
sive lines we've had the last cou-
ple years." Brinkley said. "But
they're woiking hard and I've
told them a lot of our succesa, of-
fensively. wW depend on how
well they progreu u a group."
SenJor Blake Adami (center),
junior Daniel Packham (guard)
and junior Paul QunerzeD
(tackle) are the leading backups.
Defemlve line: No starters re-
turn in the four-man wall, but
senior Shaban Mouradyan (6-0,
190) brings some experience at
end, where be ls slated to start.
Senior Mac Posey (6-1, 170), who
also saw action as a backup last
season, Is battling Hartsfield for
the other starting job at end.
Junior Austin Nleto (5-9, 202)
and Brawner. a 6-1, 215-pound
seniQr, are the projected starters
at taclcle and both c-0ntribute to
the smaller, but more mobile
theme Brinkley said could be a
plus.
"All those guys can run," Brin-
kley said.
Cruz and senJor Tommy Car-
roll (6-0, 220) are the primary
backups.
Linebackers: Encinias (5-9,
161) earned All-Newport-Mesa
honors while starting 11 games
at outside 'backer as a sopho-
more. His 67 tackles ranked lhJrd
on a defense that finished No. 2
(behind Mission Viejo) among
Orange County schools in scor-
ing defense last fall. Encinias
also bad an interception.
"He's a tough kid who has im-
proved a lot and become more
confident at the position," Brin-
kley said.
Hoyt (6-1, 199) is projected to
start at the other outside spot,
while Castorena (5-11, 214) steps
into the featured middle line-
backer role.
Depth is. not a problem here,
according to Brinkley, who lists
Martin. Theriot, Young. Greg
Miner, Shawn Rowe and Jimmy
Sanchez as potential options.
Secondary: McDonald had
five interceptions and was a sec-
ond-team all-league piclc at
safety last faJJ, but will see only
spot duty (mostly passing situa-
tions) this year, in order to better
focus on his quarterback respon-
sibilities. Johnson will start In h1s
free safety spot
Junjor strong safety Warren
Junowich, who started 12 games
as a sophomore, returns to an-
chor the group.
His 52 tacldes were fifth -most
on the team last season and bis
aggressiveness is a big reason
why Brinkley said the second-
ary's physical play stood out in
early fall workouts.
"The first two days of pads,
those guys baclc there were the
most impressive we had in tenns
of st:rlking people," Brinkley said.
Sawyer, who had one Intercep-
tion last season, as well as So1..a.
will open at com erbaclc. where
Toole and senlor Brian Campos
shouJd also see action.
Smith and sophomore Alex
Orth provide depth a t safety.
IOcWng game: Campos
shouJd bandJe punting and kick-
ing chores and senior Bobby
Jacklin ls a long-snapping spe-
cialist.
Johnson, EncinJas and Unk
top a group of talented kick re-
turners.
•tte's playing bard right now
and I like what we're getting out or him," Brinkley Mid.
Sophomore 1iylor Young and
senJor Pemando Castorena pro·
vtde depth here.
All New NBTC Fitness Program
o&mtw Une: 1\vo-dme All-
CIP tackle Robert OW hu
moved on to UC~ while two·
year starters Jeff Manhall (Mon-
tana) and Bryan Breland (now 1n
usistant freehman COKb) haw
also handed down their jme')'I
to up and comers.
A.J. Slater, a 6-5, 270·pound
lel\lor, started teWn garnet 1t
left IUafd Jut IMIC>n when not
eldeined by bid trouble. ...
alUftJ lrito °'91'• lhc)ll at Wt
IDie lbll MillOll and ......
plenty ol lntereM from coleil ,..
aullen.
Olitl ...... • 8-4, 290-:
~ .erllor who mlde 12
,
I
•pilatea matwork
•l\Ul\o'fltq'> lotaf hody condhlonlf'lll
•yop
·ck;ir your minJ, buutt ~ ~
•1ptnnbur
·IMlt llWIY c:.lbiei & utra 1~1
•cardlo kk:ldxming
·hint Klllmlnll, !tarn wif ,J;le"Ne
•triathlon training
•Nn, bdtc, 1wlm to l'f'cal ~
•muten 1wimming ..arrole 11nJ tcchnl..juc for 1enlon
•kid swimming
•ll'li4rutUon &. fun~ fll'I S • lttN
•kid karate
-booii focue anJ ttlf-uinfidcncc
•kid dance &. cheer ·hatrd-tl.lft' a1rJlo &. bnJy tculrclna
•much morel
Alt Ahout Our Trial
Fltmu M.Uenhlp!
(949) 644.-0050
YEAR-BY-YEAR WITH THE SAILORS
'Mr Coedl
1931 -Ralph Reed
1132-,....Aled
1933-Rafph Reed 1134-,..._ Aled
1935 -Ralph Reed
--ftmlph"-d 1937 -Ralph Reed 1131-Dldt~ 1939-Oidc Speuldil'lQ --~ ...... 1941 -Wendell Plc:Xens 1142-~~
1943 -lee Miller 1944 -LelMMllf
1945 -Les Miller ' 1NI-~ Pldull'1*
1947 -Wendell Pickens
1948 -Al Irwin
1949 -Al Irwin
19&0 -AI Irwin
1951 -Al lrwln
1952 -Al lnMn
1953-Al Irwin
1954-AI Irwin
1955-Al Irwin 1966-Don Burnt
1957 -Don Burns 1998 -George Hunter
1959-GeorQe Hunter
1980-Wayne Hughes
1961 -Wayne HUAhff
1962-Wayne Hughels
1963 -Wayne HUAhes
1964-Wayne Hughes
1965 -Wade Walll
1966 -Wade W8lll
1967 -Wade Watts
1988 -Wade WllCtl
1969 -Wade Watts
1970-Emie Johnson
1971 -Don lent
1972 -Don Lent
1973-Don lent
1974-8111 Plz:.tlca
1975 -Bill Pizzica
1978 -Bill Plzzica 19n -Biii Plzzica
1978 -Bill Plz:.tJc:a
1979-Hank Cocf1rane
1980-Hank Cochrane
1981 -Hank Cocf1rane
1982-Mike Giddings
1983 -Mike Giddi~
1984-Mb Gkkfings
1985 -Mike Giddil'lQs
1988-Jeff Brinkley
1967 -Jeff Brinkley
1988-Jeff Brinkley
1989-Jeff Brinkley
1990 -Jeff Brinkley
1991 -Jeff Brinkley
1992 -Jeff Brinkley
1993 -Jeff Brinkley
1994-Jeff Brinkley
1995 -Jeff Brinkley
1998-Jeff Brinkley
1997 -Jeff Brin~y
1998 -Jeff Brinkley
1999-Jeff Brinkley
2000-Jeff Brinkley
2001 -Jeff Brinkley
• League champions
• League co-champions
• • CIF Division finalist
•OF champions
pr1..rs:
2-4
CM
3-3-2 M
4-3-1 3'3
&-2·1 3-2'3
6-3 ...1
4-4-1
41
2-4 4-2-1 ().6-1
4-3-1
4-4
5-4
B-1 8-3
2-7 u 2-6-1
5-3-1
6-3 u
2-5-2
3-5-1
1-8
6-2-2
3-5
1-8 4-5
2-7
3-6
6-3
44-1
8-3
6-3 •a-2
6-3
4-5 •s-2
•10-2
4-5
5-4
6-3
7-5
2·5-3
3-7
1-9
7-5
-S.3-1
•e-1-2
•10-3
5-5 8-4
3-7
S-3
8-4
7-5
••11-3
7-4
4'114-0 4-6
12-2
10-3
6-4
..i3-0-1 ••11-3
10-2· 1
======2002---=
~DIADDRA
PRO-CHAMPIONSHIP
~t;::::~~~lln oam
A USTA MEN'S FUTURES MNT
PURSE: $10~000
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·r=~··. ' . ~~:·. . . ·. ~~'-A•-"1 L' •-•--~ ... _~ •., • ····-.. .. .-. .... -.a•a ..,.. .•
SPORTS SIU'dly, AAclJSt 31, 2002 •
Nick Watkins Austin Nieto
NEWPORT
Continued from Bl
uptres annually to run-pass bal-
ance, but has been at its most
potent with a single tallbaclt
darting and 'driving behind an
offensive line occupied by bruis-
ing technidans.
Dartangan Johnson Cul.6lled
the former role last season as a
Jwllor. coming within 130 yards
of becoming the Sailors' third
straJght 2,000·yard singie-season
rusher (following Ouis Mander!·
no ln 2000 and the late Andre
Stewart in 1999).
Johnson, now more physically
mature {15 pounds heavier than
last fall at 195), brings the experi-
ence of 330 varsity carries, 300 of
which came last season, when he
produced l,870 yards and 15
touchdowns. Johnson also b~
determinatJon to become the
school's career rushing leader.
With 2,005 yards in varsl.ty ac-
tion, Johnson needs just 696 to
surpass Steve Braz.as (2,700 yards
in 1982-83) as the school's No: 1
ground gainer.
Johnson, as well as lightly sea-
soned senior quarterbaclc Mi-
chael McDonald, who takes over
for decorated two-year starter
Morgan Craig, and returning line
staners Olris Badorek (6-foot-4,
290 pounds) and A.J. Slater (6-5,
270), are the known quantities
on offense.
Chase Brawner Mac Posey Eric Curtis NfredoCruz Jimmy Sanchtz Jordan Smith
McDonald, who started. at re-
ceiver and safety last season, bu1
will likely focus on leading the
offense this fall, is the son of for-
mer USC and NFL quarterback
Paul McDonald. In limited action
in the pocket the last two sea-
sons. McDonald has completed
17 of 22 pass attempts for 214
yards and three TOs. He has yet
to throw a varsity interception
and Brinkley. the offensive coor·
dinator who worts closely with
the quarterbaclcs. believes
McDonalds mental grasp of lhe
position and physical gifts may
be the best paclcage he has seen
during his tenure at the school.
. . DONLEACH/OAILYPILOT
Newport Harbor senior quarterback Michael McDonald holds the key to the passing game and expectations are high that he'll frt the Sailors' aerial philosophy perfectly.
"We have pretty good skill
people," Brinkley said. "Obvi-
ously Dartangan can run the ball
very well and I'm very confident
with the way (McDonald) throws
it. I feel as good about those guys
as any running bade and
quanerback we've had. We just
need to see how the offensive
line progresses."
That progress will be moni-
tored most closely by veteran as-
istant coach Mike Bargas, who
takes over tutoring the offensive
line from Zach Biehl, who is now
at Santa Ana College. Bargas.
who coached the defensive Une
the last several seasons, is no
stranger to offensive techniques,
having played up frorlt for the
Sailors and also coached the hole
punchers, including during the
1994 CIF title campaign.
Another change in the coach-
ing staff involves the return of
Tony CiareW, who reswnes con-
trol of the defense be left to sec-
ondary coach Evan Chalmers af-
1er the 1996 season. Ciarelli
COLLEGE MEN'S SOCCER PREVIEW
Vanguard starts
with clean. slate
First-year coach
Randy Dodge has
the Lions headed 1n
the right direction.
By Steve Vlr1en
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -·New: is the
buzz word for the Vanguard
University men's soccer team
this season. There are eight
new players on the team roster
and there's a new coach. Both
new factors are bound to lift
the Uons to a better record
than lhe 7-11·1 season last
year. Vanguaid lost ltl ftrst five
Golden State Alh.ledc Confer-
ence gamea and finished 4-6 ln
theGSAC. ~ first-year coach
Randy Doctae la expectlng to
change all that. Dodge, who
plmyed at Vanguard nine yem
ago, wants his learn to be one
of the belt ln the GSAC. which
Is the toughelt confemice to
the nation. Dodge Mid.
•1 jtJlt want to Jay a founda·
don with the frelhmen I have
coming ln," Dodp laid. "My
pl la to keep the rn.lunen
that J haw b their four ,_,..
They will be vyb1g lot IWtiQI
spoea. We expect to win. be-
ca\lle If }O'J dodt apect to win then why bother pllrytns..
Dodge ... Mr tor Ida for-
mer coach. Daw MdA!Wi who
WIS at Vanguard for 18 ... '°"" tlwt lridUded an CMrd
record of 125-18&-12, and 84-
15-7 lil the GMC.
In addldon to hM W·dml
dudel II v.npni. IJDdil
The Lions
Ricty Wade, Jr.
Agustin Vilchis, Jr.
Matt Heu, So.
Armando Ortiz, So.
Jonathan Olinger, So.
Joel Martinez, So.
Jerrett Borrego, Fr.
Sean Geney, Jr.
James Grigas, Fr.
Matthew Heam, Sr.
Nathaniel Kremer, So.
Joshua Mc:Cell, Ft.
Marlr '99ce, So.
Andww Sundeeth. Fr.
Chrittopher Swift. Fr.
Mid\eel Weisz, Fr.
Bri9n Martinez. Fr.
Coedt: Randy Dodge
coachel dub soccer for the So
Cal Blues. He also coaches the
boys and pm tea.ms at Aliso
Viejo High. Dodge coached ..
an ailistant •t UC Irvtoe, 1997·
2000, under Coecti George
Kuntz. Vanpud~ new c:oech bu a
heed IWt In blt plant to buUd
• bmdadon. • eophomore
Matt ""' return& Heil earned All-OSAC AD-Region
la&n.li and ... alto ..-.ed
hononbll meodon on the Al·
NAIAc.am.
The 6-IDot-3 bwmd lld the
IJoDI with 15 .. .nd ... •·
...... Sophomore Annmdo Or·
tiz. who played for Estancia
High and was an assistant"
coach for the Eagles last year,
scored seven goals last season
and contributed four assists.
Hess, Ortiz and Ricky Wade
were three who Dodge pointed
out as key returnees for his
squad.
"He gives us quickness,"
Dodge sald of Ortiz. "He can
beat anybody one on one and
he's a competitor. Matt Hes,,
can soore. He scored in all the
big games last year. He's a good
leader. He·s got good siu and
strength. He'll probably be one
of the top forwards In the
CGSAC)."
The Uons took a major loss
to their defense last week.
when goalbeper Tumma.so
BianchJ broke his arm ln the
alumni game. Bianchi was one
of the best goalkeepers in the
Gs.AC. and Dodge said he .,
played on the Canadian Na-
tional team.
Frelhman Outs Swift will re-
place Bianchi ln goal. Dodge
said Swift wiD do ftne.
Three other newcomers, James Grips. Nathan.lei Kram-
er and Jamtt 8omgo, have
WOlbd tbetr way into the
Martini lineup during the pre-
eeMOn.
Kramer, .... with hlh-
t'Dln Andrew 9'mdllcb are n ·
pecllld to be~ tbnetl for
the lJonl, ... With Hea
'"There ~ tWlt ..... that
CM 10 to the....,... (from the
GMC),. Dodjt 11111: •Aftd.
YliW*d II lndDdld 11111 .......... ~.., ...
.... pll;c6 ..... _,.,. ....
IDlllllanm•thtGtW:t1111.•
resigned after five seasons as
head coach at Huntington Beach
High and was quickly reenlisted
by Brinkley, who said the re-
spected leader bas picked up
where he left off.
fall. , points per game), but must com-
Senior Fernando Castorena (5· pletely retool their front seven.
Qarelli's group fearures little
experience, with only Man Enci-
nias, a junior out•,Jde llneback,.r,
and Warren Junowich. a junior
strong safety, reruming in the
same positions they manned last
II, 214) steps into the middle Brinlcley, however. likes the
linebaclcing role which has pro- speed the defense possesses.
duced the Newport-Mesa Defeo· The Sailors will be among
sive Player of the Year each of lhe those expected to win the Sea
last three seasons (Cory Ray last View this year. though Foothill.
fall and Alan Saenz lhe previous coming off a 10·2 season and a
two). runner-up finish in the Century
The Sailors were second in League, is another favorile. TI1e
Orange County in sconng de-rwo square off in Week JO (Nov.
fense a year ago (about nine 14) at Tustin High.
Shadow lands
Looking back. 5 years
ago this week.
Costa Mesa's Division 5 3 girls team. the Girls in
Green, fare best among
area teams by clinching
the championship with
a 4·1 win over
Huntington Beach
(Region 147} in the first
annual Brian McMillian
Labor Day Invitational,
which sees 26 AYSO Plus
level teams compete.
n&ny Grondahl scores
from j~t inside the 18-yard box for Costa
Mesa's first goal before Huntington Beach des
the game. 1-1. Sharon Day gives Co ta Mesa
the lead for good in the second quarter as
Grondahl adds a pair of insurance goals in
the final quarter, one on a pass from a>eleea
Sorta for the hatriclc. Goalkeeper Emily
Abbott keeps most Huntington Beach shots
out oC the net. The Girls in Green go 3-0-1 to
win the championship, beating Huntington
Beach ln the semifinals, 2·0, as Soria scores
both goals, one on a header from a cross pass
from s..1lh Aonqulllo. The defense is led by
Andi Anti, ICbn ...... Juanita McGadey,
Mlttma Duffy and JeanUler <lMMe. a..tle "'ID"..._. announces be will
step down following the teaSOn as the
Newport Harl>or boys tennis coach after 24
yean. During his tenure at Newport Harbor,
where be also coached the girls team up undl
two years ago, 8leiker coaches seYenl
indMduaJ champions indud.ln8 MlrF
MoloDy and...,_ Co' ' et on the girls side
and Brea 1--.o.t and~ .....
00 the boys aide. His gkta team wins the Sea
View Leque cbampionlhlp In 1993. earning
a berth ln the OF Southern Section Otvision I
Flnala.
I W1 7 Dae q Drt knocb otr
thlrd·ieeded Jana NoWoola. 6-2, ·~ 7-6 (7·5),
to mteh the iemlftnals of the United Slatel
Open al flulhU1I, N.Y. 1be Newport Bach
ftllideat and PClllHder ,_.. CJub member
11 c1own to maam pob m the cblrd "' whh
Novucrw -w.s 11 M. bul Ndvoena~ retwn
hila the Ml; ...... DlrelllpOn to de the ....
5-5. lodl,..,.. ..... ..w to ....
..... ', ....... to 5-1 a;.-. Doeupon
.,... Notullm--. Oewnpolt 11111.
&n•murtbllllllldwtan.rtotilllildle .......
Looking back, lO
years ago this weelc.
Jan Long. a former
two-time All -Sea View
League offensive
lineman from Newport
Harbor High, trans! ers
from Arizona State to
Fresno S1a1e after he's
listed as third on the
Sun Devils depth
charts. Ian's father,
Dallas Long. a former
Olympic shot putter,
says the 6-foot-6,
310-pound lineman's eligibility is till in
question.
A trio selected to represent the U.S. that
includes incoming Newport Harbor High
freshman Geoff Abrame. the top-ranked
14-year-old tennis player in the U.S. and a
Newport Beach resident, reaches the final of
the 16-team. 5-zone World Junior Youth Cup
in Yamanabko. Japan Keith &ill (Columbia.
S.C.) and Bob Bryan (Camarillo) join Abrams
in the trio. Abra.ms says. "We were selected
sixth. so we did bener than expected.•
Abrams and Bryan go 4-0 in doubles and
both Abrams and Brlll go 3-1 in singles.
Blain Lewll of Corona dd Mar ii IWl.rded
the Most lmp~ Player at the Aslociation
of Volleyball Profes.tjon.aJs awanb banquet in
Santa Monica. 11le former Corona def Mar
High and Orange Coast College standout ls
the third-leading winner on the years AVP
pro beach tour, pocketing more than
$115,000 in prhe money. Lewis i18ll to the
No. 9 ranking after being ranked 22nd the
previowt year. Lewis and Mike Wbiunanh
team up to finish aecond at the Oranae
County Open.
Newport Be.ch'I ...,. ..,, the direct«
of tennis a1 the Newport Bw:h Marriott
Hotel ~Oub, ..... to tbe.mlrWa
of the U.S. TA NadoMl s.D ~Court
Olamplomhipe at the GermmtoWD Qk:bt
Club In PbMldelpbia; Rily ...... ...
8ohlnnln. ..... 1-2, In ........ ....
~ .. GoWOublNcrA••tbe ..
c:our. lft Olmnp C.., 10 .. up wldl
l~'J"l!B..11MI!, a 11 II •.,... bllldldt., .... ...,tlGollll 1 t
of AIMltcl. i&. M .... ·-l'I I·-dlae 1111 ......... _ ..... aQllL
upeo30_,.m.,s a .. ,.,..,.. ,,, ...
j
• ~. ~ 31. 2002
TENNIS
Bowen and
C.oupe adv.ance
atU.S.~n
The Costa Mesa
resident and partner
defeat fellow
Americans to
advance to the
Round of 16 in men's
doubles at the U.S.
Open.
FLUSHING, N.\: -Only two
more wins, and Devin Bowen
will enter unchartered territory
at the U.S. Open.
The Costa Mesa resident, and
former Estancia High tennis star,
teamed up Fdday with Brandon
C.oupe to beat the seventh-
seeded team of Americans Mar-
dy F1sb and Jeff Morrison. 7-5,
6-4, in second-round men's dou-
bles.action at the U.S. Open
Bowen. 30, and C.oupe ad-
vance to the Round of 16 wh~
they will face Swede Johan
Landsberg and Tum Vanhoudt
from Belgium. Bowen and
C.oupe need two more wins to
reach the semifinals. Bowen's
best finish in men's doubles at
the U.S. Open was last year when
he reached the quarterfinals.
Bowen has played in the Open
for ftve yea.rs.
His parents returned from
New York, where they watched
Bowen and C.oupe play their
first-round match. which they
won, 6-4, 6-2.
"It was a good win, It's always
exciting because doubles players
often find the bottom end of the.
pecking order. .. said Devin's fa-
ther, Bart Bowen. "They're all
playing so well it comes down to
who plays just a little bit better
on that particular day. From the
second round on the matches
are tough. Anyone can win it. it's
so competitive."
BASEBALL
UCI's Anderson
earns All-American
'summer' honors
ANTEATER BAU.PARK -Matt
Anderson, an AD-Big West C.on-
ference second-team first base-
man for UC Irvine, has been
named a second-team sununer
All-American by saseball
America after a standout season
with the Alexandria Beetles of
the Northwoods League.
Anderson played in 51 games
with the Beetles. finishing the
season with a team-high .342
batting average. As the Beetles'
designated hitter, he drove in 32
runs. led the squad with 66 hits
and added nine doubles, two tri-
ples and three borne runs. An-
derson also topped the charts
with 36 RBls and a .458 slugging
average.
The UO first baseman also
earned Northwood's League
mklseason all-star status, as he
carried a .412 batting average
early in the season.
For Irvine last spring. Ander-
son led the Anteaters with 9J
hits, 57 runs and 28 multiple-hit
games. He was among the top
ten conference hitters for 13
consecutive weeks, earned Big
West PlayeT of the Week honors
(April 29) and completed the
season with a spot on C.ollegiate
Baseball's Louisville Slugger's
Freshman All-American Baseball
learn.
SPORTS
SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT
Anteater Rebecca Larsen (8) returns a shot to the Privateers Friday during UCl's match.
U CI wins opener
Steve Vlrcen
Daily Pilot
CRAWFORD HALL -The
coundess hours of work ap-
pears to be paying off for the
UC Irvine women's volleyball
team. The Anteaters dis-
played the fruits of their labor
with a 30-J 1, 30-J 8, 25-30, 30-
25 season-opening victory
over New Orleans Friday in
the UC Irvine Marriott Sunset
Showcase.
Irvine came out strong and
won the first two games,
handily. Senior Chanda
McLeod, the Anteaters' team
captain, bas moved from the
right outside hitting spot to
the left. Her new position is
unique in that she's left-
handed, which seemed to
keep New Orleans (0-1) off
balance.
Ml'm excited about (moving
Chanda over)," UCI C.oach
Owtie Brande said. "I'm ex-
cited about where we are as a
team. We weren't able to play
with some teams last year.
But this year we're going to be
in each match, and we know
it Our returners worked ex-
tremely hard during the off-
season. We're a good volley-
ball team."
The Anteaters showed
glimpses of what they're ca-
pable of with their victory in
Game l. Their hitting per-
centage was at .500 as a team,
and they did not commlt any
errors. In contrast. the Priva-
teers committed eight errors
SCOREBOARD
'New Of1eana 1
AntMt99 3
and appeared to be lost at
times.
Sophomore outside hitter
Kelly Wmg led the Anteaters
wlth five kills in the first
game. Wing amassed 21 total
kills, a match-high.
"JCelly has been tremen-
dous," Brande said. "She's al-
ways had the athleticism, and
now she's been wodd.Qg hard
to add the other elements. .. ua collected seven aces in
the first game, four came
from the powerful left hand
of McLeod. Her jump serves
accounted for seven straight
points to help the Anteaters
build a 16-6 lead.
Keegan Featherstone. a
UO freshman. also had an
ace, and sophomore Sami
Cash conttibuted two.
UO sophomore setter Ash-
lie Hain, who finished with a
match-high 55 asmsts. helped
lead the Anteaters to victory
in Game 2. She served for
nine straight points, includ-
ing three aces.
"One of the keys for us has
been Ashlie Hain improving
as a setter, .. Brande said. "She
knows where to find the right
spots.•
Wing went low for two digs
to set up Irvine's HH> run.
With the score tied, 8-8,
McLeod finished off a set
from Hain. after Wing's two
digs in a heated rally.
McLeod later ended the
game, earnlng sldeout and
the subsequent point for
game-point and then closing
it out with an ace.
McLeod displayed her ver-
satility, as she led the team in
digs with 14. She also had 17
kills and ftve aces. UO senior
Rebecca Larsen added eight
kills. while 6-foot-5 outside
bitter Dana Kunbard con-
tributed s.ix.
New Odeans came back
with a victory in Game 4,
when UO committed seven
hitting errors.
The Anteaters closed out
the match as they built a 14-5
lead. They heJd on for the 30-
25 win. uo freshman O:uis-
tlne Woller ended the match
with one of her two kills.
Brenda Waterman, a UCI
junior team captain, played
as Irvine's libero, the new po-
sition for NCAA DMsJon I
women's wlleyball.
F.arlier in the day, Santa
Oara defeated James Madi-son. 30-19, 30-25, 30-15.
lbetouauunentcontinues
today, ua facing James
Madison at 1:30 p.m., and
then Santa Oara at 7:30.
COMMUNITY COLLEGE WOMEN'S SOCCER .
Mahler's two goals lead Pirates to 2-1 win
Steve vtrsen
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Jaycee Mahler
probabJy couldn't have planned
It any better.
Mahler. an Orange C.O.St Col-
lege tophomore, ICOred two
pk and led the Pirates to a
c:ome-ftom-bebJnd. 2-1 win CMll' vllldnc Mt. Sen AntonJo Prtda)t
Whan more. ~the ICOrlng
~ from Corona del Mar
ff.11b. broke OCCt career ecodnc
mut and now bM 35 pk In
lbe 27 pmes lhe'I pa.yed at
CoMI. ... Mcoad pl. 00 • break-
~ cm.-In the flMI minute,
....................... W:tory ln ~Gpwr
"'Whm .... up ... momlltf r m..r 1--. eo ecare two. .... , ... _ .... ~ ........................
.., wt OI lhocbd beclUll r
don't score early in the season
because I have to get used to the
girls I'm playing with."
Mahler. who scored 33 goals
last year to set the acbool's stn-
gle-aeason record, awpassed
'laylor Yu.rada. a Newport Harbor
High product. who acored 34 In
the 1998-99 •pan.
"I feel bed (about breaking the
record) becal'le ~r ls IO nlce.. Mahler Mid
Mahler allO mendoned OOC
Colldl 8ubua Bond told her to,
• 90 out and tet the record In the
ftntpme."
Bond WU not &t the pm9 be-
callle of other commkmenta.
Allllcant cmd'I ~ SmAlh
pddld the Pt.ratel tn d"6r
Olp9lm. He W imprl I e d Wtth ocn piUlklg IDd Mt. MCa •
...., wb1cb lnduded S.looc·lO
IOPhomore r.eeper Ellabeth KJrMend. recoidld ..,,,.., ..,,...
' y
"For the first game of the year,
I'm sure pleued," aa1d Smith,
who is allO the alllistant coach of
the OCC men'a soccer team.
"(Ml SAC) played a smart de-
fense. They must have ecouted
ua or knew about ua because
they were ready for our apeed.
Thal betn& ukl. we tdll aeated a
lot of opportunldea. We knew if
M bpt phaaing IW9)' we would
p!tapl."
1he Pirates outlbot the
Mountlee, 11--0, In the aoorelell
Int bait. Snb ROnqUlllo'a lhot
In front ~the net WU ICUlfed by
Khtlend lo the 20Ch .mnute, and
Mlhler hid • lhot ..u Oftr the nee. In lb8 2Snl ...... IPd an-
odlllr .,. rtcocb Mid off the
polt In tbe 43rd ........
Mt. W: (1-1), wlMcb d frrred
Yannn. ...... ~---*
.,.. -In Che MCOlld hllf.
md ...... 14 ...... In, --Vllerte Hutcblmon tmt a blah.
looping abot from 35 yards out
that went OYer Heather Metcalf'a
bead and Into the net.
Metcalf. the OCC sophomore
goalie, ftn1ahed with five uwa,
all In the second halt, and she re-
cetwd IUpport from topbomore
sweeper Alida S&ndago.
Mahler ded the IChool career
ICOdng mark. and ded the
Mowldel, In the 811t minute. When lhe gukled a b.u into the
net. lftlhrnan Vm.,. Rocha
booted a Ions b.a from near
mklDeld that bounced It the
front of tbe net. and Mahler
Jumped as It. tptnnlna, M her ~thebdln. .. 1'gn-=-=-~ ... Sbe ouna two d I +-ten
on Che br.......,. -. Che .....................
lhot In dW oppcr rll 1 tlrecdan. •
1bl ........ al a.&, 00
'n-lllJ.
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
Seeds planted
for an Octobet day
OCC foe has high
expectations after
Golden West's
victory over Orange
Coast a year ago.
A nendlng the Milalon
C.onfereoce Central
Divilion Football
Media DayThmsday
provided my first gtimpee up
close of Orange C.out College
football, and a smooth transition
into the school's sports beat
which I will be writing a weekly
column about.
Coast's starting sophomore
and Santa AnL
The~ eele<:ted PaJomu e.oa.e u the team to beat lo
200'l.
The Comets receMd 16 ~ l
poMil>le 18-flrat-place Wt.el to
tab the top spot. The Comm
wmt S-0 In Central DMUon play
last year and ftnlahed 10-2
ovaall, la.log to CJty.College of
Sen Prandloo in the state
cbamplonabtp game.
The coechs, apdltawrlten
and aportl tnfrvmation directon
plcbd s.ddleback to ftnllb
MJCOOd foDowed by PUoerton.
OCC Golden West and Santa
Ana, reJpectiveJy.
linebacker Dan Steinau candidly •Sandy CZubrin) Outtenden.
responded to the the former diving
comments made by ------. standout from C.orooa
Golden West sophomore dd Mar High. Slid
linebacker Nick Tucker, she's interested In
who saJd Golden West's coaching Orange
35-24 win over the Coast C.ollege diven.
Piratee last season gave She contacted the
the Rustlers Inspiration school in the spring
heading into 2002, and spoke with area
especially toward Oct. 26 high school seniors to
when the two teams ~DtJ see if they would be
battle at OCC to kickoff BRYCE interested in diving at conference play. OCC.
Tucker was not shy in ALDERTON ·1 made great
his enthusiasm heading progress,• autteoden
into this season. said. ·1 was reauiting local
"Losing is not an option this seniors to see if they would like
season, we're bringing a lot to to dive at OCC in the spring.•
the table tbJs year, .. Tucker said OCC hasn't bad a formal
"That (35-24 win over OCC} diving coach since Bob Willon
made me want to beat them retired four years ago. said the
again this year. People need to school's athletic director, Fred
take Golden West football Hokanson.
seriously." "Right now we don't have the
When Steinau took the staff to coach diving. Recruiting
podium after OCC Head Coach athletes Is the main thing, ..
Mike Taylor spoke about the Hokanson said.
Pirates' upcoming season. he Hokanson spoke wlth the
smiled and quickly responded to Pirates' girts water polo coach
Tucker's comments. Don Watson before Watson left
•That hurt me in the heart." on sabbatical
Steinau said. as the coaches, "(Watson) thought we were
players, sports information golng to have some divers this
directors and members of the year, that's all I know,'" said
media gathered at the El Turito Hokanson, who hasn't spoken
restaurant ln Westminster with either Watson or OCC
chucJded. "I'm now looking swimming coach Dave Salo
forward to the (Golden West) about a diving coach.
game." Calls placed to both Watson's
After winning just 10 games and Salo's cell phones went
the past seven years. Golden unreturned Friday.
West brings back former coach •tt's lilc.e the pole vault in track
Ray Shackleford, who stepped and field, you still have the pole
aside as coach of the Rustlers in vault ln the competition. but
1994. we're just not coaching it,•
About 94 players were still out Hokanson said. ~ always
practicing for Golden West this bad diving, just no one to coach
past week. ShacJdeford said. it:"
"We're a faster football team
and a more physical football
team than Golden West bas
been," he said. "We will run the
football better than the past five
years. ..
Mute Oct. 26 on your
calendars.
A preseason poll of the
Mission Football C.onference
Central Division's coaches,
sports information directors and
media sportswriters picb!d OCC
to finish fourth in the
conference this season. The
Pirates finished 1-4 in the
conference in 2001 in a
three-way tie with Golden West
GOLF
Satarak finishes third
in LPGA Q School
VENJCF. Fla. -Wala.llak Sata-
rak. the Big West C.onference
Player of the Year who led the
UC Irvine women's golf team to a
conference championship in its
first year, 6.nished third at 1-un-
der par in the LPGA Sectional
Qualifying Tuurnament Friday.
Satarak. who turned pro re-
cently with the intent to bring fi-
nancial support for her mother
who is in bad health. led after
three of the four round& Satarak
tied with lben 11nn.ing of Den-
mark and lince she 6niabed In
the top 30, the advanced to the
LPGA Qualifying Tuumament in
Daytona Beach. Fla. Oct. 8-11.
Sataralc. orlginally from Thai-
land, entered the final round
whb the lead at 5-under, while
Young Kim of Korea and 11n.n1ng
were three shots back. ~ who
turned profelllooal In 1998, lhot
eYer'I par in the final round to
grab the lone aecond tpOt.
lllbelle Bm•rsel of Canada
woo the toumunenL
Satarak'• IC:Orel ln the four
i'oundl were 71-71 ·8!F76, on the
Plantadoo Golf Oub Bobcat and
Panda ClOW1el. while Bflt4epJ
carded 72-76-68-69.
DEEP SEA
•As the seasons change from
the long, hazy days of summer
to the hopefully cooler days of
fall, my role at the Pilot changes
slightly as well.
This column ma.rb the first of
my junior college columns and I
look forward to meeting all the
coaches, athletes and
admlnJstrators at Orange Coast
and attending the games and
matches.
I will still be responsible for
youth sports as well as Pop
Warner and AYSO soccer swing
into action, so keep those game
reports coming.
HAPPY BIRTitDAY
=~=::::
I 1 I I I 1 I
Todlly
21 -Dlmltra Havrlluk
Corona def Mar
Volleybetl, '99
11 -Leah Grodd
Newport Harbor
w.ter polo, '02
COLLEGE SOCCER
Lions lose, twice
I .. •
..
.... 111 NOTICl IMta Ma Callt Illa ---------fll -.m.·s 1M.1 " 11101. 111t i ... ...:_t I nma-.tS .... .__ .._..._ ., .....
flO, -.... ,.... cdtllttlftpaillNIH<eof .... , ..... ~· a .... ........ --· _.. , OllD Of TllUl'T tN .._..._ Melirtcl an<-..•.. ...., ~, .. t ._
d• .... SaplH1attr 6, br W. 111'°'*1'1 lo be an•-1•1 IPAWt•ll n.. ......._ ,..._ .. ~-~ -. ...... '°" ... '°"· to11111" •IOI 1UG1•n•111 NOTICl II HCllUY ... .... ..... ... .. -_.... e. ,,.._t ,_ lflltl•t, leta dlerlft <llAnll 11.16•"'1 GMN tlla1 tllet C1tr c-.,clal ....... & el=a.toUM ,w.,.rty. It _, Ille IOlcl e11d 11Umet1d c•ta' ...,_., llMll COullcll of IM cttr flf Ewp a.-. 2111411 111111 *4• et ,..._ .... " '°" .. .,...... w tdvlfKet --.Mc•no ,....,,, .._.. ...... s. w. lirdl ,., .... we. •& 17 ..... .
.... ,,. ............ of •• to tlllt dete I~ UftYNOUlllWOf • ~ ............. 220. Newpott '-di. CA ..,.~u ... -.
.... ....,. .. ttle ,,. •rn.io. 12 Otte·. Au -<AMr I I ... atlelt of .. c. ~ ... , Nlcl*D Slit· ':!~ts~
,..-.....,.. rou. '°" l"'t 14, 2001. COlOEN VITIMU<•no 11111-. " Mftalf ot hM, ioan s. w. etrdl ._.. .. • .. 1M1Mco11bdelawyer TATE MANAGEMlNT PWATllNM•YMI ... rt• a ....... StrM, s.lta Z20 New· ............. ...
At duh •PPOlllhd SERVICE, INC .... Mid ~h• P'Ol*'t! o-(•). fOf porthecll,CAiiMO ............... .... JruatM 1111Mr the fol· Trualff, By /S/ Robert DfVILCWIUlfl c.4e lm fa .. .... Tiiis btdlftna It COii· ..... t.n r
10wt1116ner1Md dead of W1lllaa, S.er,lery Subject ord n111Co1 Wll le02 .. I on rop«tr d t~ .. ., , ~ lnd""ldual -. •• --y 11111t, I Will SELL AT l'ublllhed Newport Introduced on the 13th located •t JU Jw.y llC.., "'' -· ,.. .. ,,__.._
MUC AUCTION TO TH£ a .. ch-Co1t1 MeH Dail day of Aucuit, 2002, 1t1d Av-. The Pf'operty '* Hne '°" sterted WATD P&Mlt
...,.HEST 8l00£R FOR Pilot Au1u1t 24 3ly WIS edopted on tlle 27th loe1t1d In th• 1·2 dolnc bullMal yelT Ho llftA(UllffT """ • • d f a.. """"' Qr...,y Niclw>lll T .. ef ll'r.i.ct c.utt Of H Mt fOfth In S.ptemti.r 7, 2002 $22.4 ay o ....,aust, '""'· Dktrict. · Thie atate"'ent wn (..-.ctlfe. Mtt s.ctlot\ 292411 of tlM AYES, COUNCIL MEM· ...... , te ~ tlle fa.. t.... C $17 civil Code, 111 rlSllt, title _.._Of_"iaa-BERS· HEFFERNAN, fHat yer4 .. t .. ecll -d wltll ,. ounty .....
• Ad 'Awaat conv•'Jed to _,... ..__ O'NEIL, BROMBERG. ~::~•3 llve Alt• CIWll of Of1n11 County ~·I.......,.
.nc1 now !Mid br It U'1dtf o-•..... . ADAMS, MAY " ........... -ttOHt14tM s ........ " '" GLOVER 011108/27/02 ~4k
11ld Offd of Trust In the •••11•H111t .... OR RIOO(WAY Dltlttct • ., .... J Delly Pilot Aue. 31, 5-pt. W_... ~
I prOjlt!'tY llesc:rlbed es: too2-002t NO£$, COUNCIL MEM· .,_ 40 ·-· •• 20 7, 14, 21, 2002 St336 ,,.., ••• 1... ..1 ....... TAUSTOR: Oy1n1 LM•C-telrt.. BERS: HOH£ ffft. --r ...._ -Mt If
Kohnen, • murl•d ....... 11111..... ABSENT COU NCIL This PfO'"t hH been M4 ..._ ...... tlC•
women, 11 !Mr tol• end 2002 ... 1 _.. (.... MEMBERS: PROCTOR reviewed, end lt hn fk91m..... ....i , .. , et tlle efftce
up•r••• property, ....... H..... ABSTAIN COUNCIL been determlrted that It ... ~ ...... hWtc WM\•
BEPIEflCIAAY: Wul 2002-002 MEMBERS: HONE Is cate1orlc1lly uempt Th f llo I Depert••at, SJOO
cout flntnclat. A (f'A2001-tt•> MAYOR. Tod W. Rid&•· under th• requnmentl are do~& ':i:~n~"°.~ ... .,,..,, 1 • .,,,.,.,4•
California corporellon, NOTICI IS HllUY way of th• California Envl· N•tlontl A"'trdt, l2S E. "•wp..-1 leect., CA Recorded 514>tlf!lblr l2. GIYIN that the City CITY CLERK: Lavonne M. ronmental Quetlty Act tt .. s
2001 as lnstlumanl No. Council of the City of Harkless 11ndef Cius 5 (Minor Baktf St., St•. l30, ._.,•A• C.....eder
2001°0642202 of Offlclal Newport Beach will hold The entire tut Is Attentions In land Use CosteMtu,CA9262B Uc-r..,.We4 f.,.
Records In the offte• of 1 publK hn11nc on the avaffable for review 1n limitations). TM Succais Croup. Inc. .W. ~. the lltcOfder of Ounce application of Merli Ille City Clerk's olftc:e of NOYICI IS HHllY (CA), 125 E. Beker St.. ,.,. .,.~ ......_
c;ounty: said deed of ,....._., IM 0-el the City of NewpOfl FUaTHU etVut thet ~~ tJ:· Costa Mesa, "-• ail S-~.
trust described th• "-.......__, "•· Buch aid p11blic hurlna will ThlS business Is con· ,,.,.ct 0 .. 1 ... r et followln&. proper tr 2002.002, leul Daily Pilot Au&ust 31, be held on tlM 10tli d1y ductedby:ecorporat• <t•t)•44-SMS.
commonlr known as c-•• Pt-a-..-2002 SA.226 of S.,.t.......,, 2002, at u-t rt d o,11y Pilot Auaus!,!..... l· 123 • 36th StrHt, No. -• Me. 2002-001 th• hour of 7.00 p.-. .... ve rou 1 • e 2002 ~'" t. !Mwpott Beech, CA -4 Ce4e A111111 .. 8111 I011QOf PmJCW m the Council Ch1mbtf1 doin1 business yet? Yes.
92663, °' more ptrlJc· Ne. 2002-002 on NOTICE IS Hl,HY of the Newport Buch ~Success Group, OHIMllCllO.M2·1'
u..,1, known as: Ste property locetld at 205 GIVEN that the City City Hall, 3300 Newport Inc ANOIDIMAIKI Of ntl
all1ch1d (kh1b1t •11• Ore•1• StrHt. The Counctl of the City of Boulevard. Newport Mtrco Rnlc:, President QTY COUIKllOf THI
incorporeted br lhts pioperty ;, louted •n Newport Beach will hold BHch, Celifornll. 11 This statement was aTY Of NIWPOIT
reflfanca ti If set fOfth lhe Newport Sller11 a public heart"& on the: which time and pl.ca flied with the Countr llEACH AUTMOllZMe
fully at this point. Specific "'-(SP•4), Adeptlell _,. .......,. iny end tll persona Cl«k of Or•n&• County ANAM.,.MIWYTO
EXHIBIT ·A· Th• lend ••4 11 4e1111,.,,c1 "''"" ef tlle 2001 Interested mar appear on 08/2l/02 tMI cortTUa
raf11red lo It 11luated m c-rclel. l41ti-ef tlie C.tlfer-and be heard thereon. II 20026914.16t 11TW1a THI CfTY
th• Sl•t• of C11ilornla. •......-.• te ci.-e ttle "'' lvll41t11 C .... , tll• you ctullenaa this 0111y Pilot Aua. 24, 31 , ANOTMIDOAnOf
County of Oran&•. City Gefterel Pa--J Le<el 2001 lclltl-ef tM projecl in court. you Sept. 7, 14, 2002 SA223 AO•INtSYUTION Of
ol Newport Beach. end c-t.i Pt.. t..4 '"' Celff-•• Medteitlcel m1y be limited to relsln& THI CAUfOltNIA
IS described as follows; d.slrotl-,,_ letoll c..._, ttio 2001 lcllt'-only those Issues you or PUDUC IMPLOYHS'
P1rcel 1: Unit 2. to· & Senlce C-erclol •f tlle Cellfwalo llec· someone else ralHd at fk91m..... an•IMllfTSYSTlM
1ettier with lhtl corr•· te Twe •-11y RHI· trfcoil Ce4e, tlM 2001 lha public hurln& '-s..i..t Subject ordinance wes
spondin& 1•re1e shown d.ttttel, ..ct •• •"-1te E.tltlOft ef "'• Cellf•· described in this notice The followln1 persons Introduced on the 13th
1nd defined on that the .... 1,.. .tHlpotlOft 1tl• Fire Ce.te, tlie 01 In written corr•· ere dolns business ts: day of Au1ust, 2002. and
cert1ln Condom1n1um wllhl1t the Newpert 2001 l.tOI-ef tlle spondence dellvered lo Lii Aneels Photoirephy, wes adopted on the 27th
Plan recorded May 12. SherH s,.clflc "" Cellfer1tla "":!:f lhe City ,•I, or prior to, 425 Saint Andrews Rd.. day ol Auaust. 2002. 1995 as lnsltumenl No he111 Ce11111terclal te c ..... ...i t• the pubhc hearln&. for Newport Buch, CA AYES, COUNCIL MEM·
9Mlios392 of Olhc1al leelcle11tlal. Tiie P''f'· tlle Swl11111tl1t9 Peel anlorm1tlon call (949) 92663 BERS: HEF FERNAN ,
Records of Drane• •tty It amently 41-c ..... the bcevetl-644-3200. Photo's by Stephen. 425 O'NEI L, BROMBERG ,
County, C11ilornl1 . .,...,.., with• 1lltlile e1t4 Gradl1tt Ce.te, /s/l•Vonne M. Saint Andrews Ad .. CLOVER, ADAMS, MAY·
Ptrctl 2: All und1v1ded f-lly rHl4ence; t\e 1 .. 1.t .. tlol lull.tl111 Harl\leu, City Clerk H911wpor I Buch ' CA OR RIOGEWAY 1/2 interest In and tci pr'f'•H4 clion1• I• lepert Cllapler, ,._. City of Newport Beach 2663 NOES, COUNCIL MEM
th. Common .ree ... ._.. '"' ctH!r.otl-D p Dally Pilot Au1usl 31, BERS: HONE. "" -· •111•1• reve11tl•• 2002 This buS1ness 11 con· scribed ta Percel I of wlll ,•r11tlt • c-Ct.o,tar, ee.t Ce•-Sll332 dueled by Limited ABSENT COUNCIL
Parcel M1p Ho 94 131. ttr11ct11" ef o 1tew atnHtlett Site CS.-.., Ueblllty Co MEMBERS: PROCTOR
as per map filed 1n boot. ....... Jll. c•ter. Have youslerled ABSTAIN COUNCIL
286. paces 20 and 21 ot This proiect has been NOtlCI IS HflUY Olllltl(llQ.2002-17 dolnsbusinen ytt? No MEMBERS: HOH£
Parctl Mtps. in the re•iewed and rt hu fUlttHll GfVIN that AN OIDINANCI Of Titl Photo's by Stephen MAYOR Tod W R•d&e
Ofhca of the County been drlerm1ned that 11 said pubhc hurinc will CrtYCOUMOLOfTHI Stephan Kent.Owner way
RKOfder of Mad County K cate1011c1lly uempl be held on lhe 10ttll.., cm Of NIWPOltT This sl1temtnl was CITY CLERK Lavonne M
E actpt1n1 therefrom under the requirements ef S.,t~, 2002, at llACH Al'fttOYWe filed with the County Harkless Units 1 and 2 as shown of the C1hforn1a En•• the hour of 7:00 ,.111.1n "-ANNIO COMMUNITY Cieri!. of Oranae County The entire tut IS
"'the Condom1mum Plan ronmental Quality Act the Council Chambers of Till AMUtDMllfT NO. on 08/27/02 ••ailable for 1ev1e• '" relerrtd to 1n Parcel I u n de 1 CI ass 3 the Newport Beach City 2002-001 tO T"I ffO.. 2002•• I S022 Ille Caty Clerk's office of
above Parctl 3 Caclu (Conshucflon of hmoled Hall, 3300 Newport AO HOSPfTAl PlANMID Dail~ Pilot Au& 31, Sept the City of Newport
s1va uie common areH num1>e1s of new, small Boulevard. Newport COMMUNfTY OIVn-7. 1•, 21, 2002 SAlJS Beach. consast1n1 of those aren f1c1litaes or structures) Beach, Caltforma, •I Of'MINt Till WHKH Daily Pilot Au1usl 31,
shown and desc:11bed on and Cius 5 (M1no1 which lime and piece ISTAIUSHIS A OlffNI-L-L--2002 SA225
lhe Condominium Plan Allerallons in land Use 1ny and all persons TI<MttO IXCWDI aa-,...._
referred lo In Parcel I l1m1fallons) mlerested may appear TAIN NO•-OCCUPllD ... s..i..i
above ·cu • slreet NOTICl IS HllUY and be heerd the11on II UIAS fltOM Al'f'lY·
1ddreu or common fUITHll GIV(M that you challer>&e this IMGTOWA.IDTNITO-
du11natlon is shown said pubhc hearm& will protect an court, you TAI. DIVllOPMINT Al.-above, no werranty Is be held on the 10th day may be hm1ted to 1a1slne LOCATION AUTtt0-
11ven lo Its complete of S.ptt11ti..r, 2002, at only those 1nues you or llZID Foti THI SUl-
nen or correctness)' the hour nt 7r00 P·"'· someone else 1a1sed al Jlct P110Pllt1Y IOIN·
!he Benetlc111y under an the Council I he pub lie hea rin1 TlftlD AS ONE HOAG
this Deed of Trust. by Chambet!o ol the New deKrtbed in this notice DltrYI.
reason of a breach or por t Beach City Hall, or on written corre Subject ordinance was
del•ult In the obli&allons 3300 Newport Boule spondence delivered to introduced on the 13th
secured thtrtby, hH ••td, Newport Beach, the City al, 01 prior to. day of Aucust, 2002. tnd
previously euculed and Cal1tornoa al which hme the public hear1n11 F0< wu adopted on the 27th
delivered lo lhe under ind pince any and all 1nlo1mat1on call (949) day of Auaust, 2002.
sicned • written Otcla· persons Interested may 644-3200 AYES. COUNCIL MEM·
t1tJOn of O.f1ult and appor and Ile heard /t/lloY-aM. BERS HEFFERNAN.
Damend for Site. end thereon 11 you challence ltorlileS1, City Cle.ti BROMBERG, GLOVER ,
WTlll•n notice of breach lhtS pro,iecl on court you City ef .,,..,,..,.. •-Ii MAYOR RIDGEWAY and of elacllon lo cause may bt hm1ted lo ra1s1n1 Oa1ly Pilot A11111st 31. NOES, COUNCIL MCM·
the undenlanad to sell only those 1nues you or 2002 SAJJ.4 BERS. ADAMS
this property to uhsly someone elw raised at A8SEN1 COUNCIL
lht obllpbons. and lhen lhe pubhc hurin1 FldlllM..... M(MBERS· PROCTOR
the untf11sl1ned cau"d descubed an this notice ABSTAIN COU NCIL
ll\IS noba of breech end or 1n w111ten corre ie-s....t MEMBERS O'NEIL
of .i.cbon to be re spondence delivered to The tollow1n1 persons MAYOR· Tod W Rid&•
corded f ebruerv. 6, the City 11. or prior to. are dome business as wey
2002, ts Instrument No the pubhc hu11n1 fo1 loan Shark, 28361 CITY CLERK l1Vonn1 M
20020101710 ol u1d 1nformal1on call Clareton Or . Laeune Hlf1lless OffK:tll Reco•ds St1d (949)64A 3200 N1&utl CA9?677 The entire tut IS
ule will be m1de but /•/ LeV-• M. Kyle f1anson. 28361 ava1~ble for rev11w an
w1tllout covenant or itefitte.,, 0"1 Cle.ti Ctareton Or . Lacuna the City Clerk's offte• of w1rrenty. opress or (1"1 •f Pl...,.rt 1.-dt Nicuel. CA 9'/677 the City of Newl)O(I
1mphad, r e1ardma title, Daily Pilot Au111st 31 . Peter M Cooler, 28361 B11ch
possession. or encum 2002 SA333 Ctareton Or . L1aun1 Delly Pilot Au1ust 31.
brences to pay Iha H11uel. CA 92677 2002 SA226
rem11n1n1 principal ~um This business 1s con·
of the note(s) 11cured Sell your ducted by· 1 1eneral
by uid Dead of Trust, d parlnenhlp
with mleresl 15 an u1d UftWante Hawe you started
note PfOVided, adonces. Items the do1na business yet? Yes. of any, under the terms 6/11/01
of uid DHd of Trust, easy wayf Kyle Franson
tees, ch111es and ex· This statement was
penses of Iha TruslH Place a filed with the County
and of the trui.ts creeled Classified ad Clerk ot Oran1e County by u1d Deed of Trust on 08/02102
Seid Sele will be held on t d I 20026912250
September 13, 2002, al 0 ay Oa1ly Pilot Au& 31, Sept.
9'.30 AM .. 11 the front 642-5671 7, 14, 21, 2002 SA3J7
entrance of the Ot•n&•
County Courthouse.
loc1ted 11 700 C1v1C
Canter 011ve West
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS?~
• • • • • • • • • • •
SELL
your stuff
through
classified!
The followln& persons
are dolns businus u :
LuyHlnjt,com. 2310
R1dl1nds Drive, Newpo1t
8Hch, CA 92660
Rofer A Boe hr in&er. Jr., 23 0 Redl1nds Or Ive.
Newport B11ch, CA
92660
This buslne:ss is con· ducted by: an 1ndividu1t
Have you st1rted
doln& business yet? No
Ro1er A. Boahr1n1er. "· This st•l•menl was
filed with the County
Clerk of 011nae Count1
on 08/16/02
2002 .. 1HH
Daily Pilot Aue 24, l l .
5-pl 7. 14, 2002 SA222
The follow1n1 persons
ere doina bu11n•ss as: WTG ConsulUn& Servlc·
n . 28S Esther St., Costa
Mest, CA 92621
Wayne T. Gnndm, 285
Esther St .. Costa Meu. CA 9'1627
This busmess as con·
ducted by: an 1ndMdutl
Have you starled doin&
business yet? Yes. 1997
Wayne T. Grandin
This statement was
filed with the County
Clerk of Or1n1• County
on 08/22/02
2002 .. 14405
011ly Pilot Aus. 24. 31,
Sept 7, 14,2002 SA219
Tht Ltgal Department at tht Daily Pilot is pkastd UJ anntJuntt a ntw service
now atNZi'4ble to ntw businasts. ~ will now SF.ARCH the nAmt for you at ntJ tXtra charge, anti Sllvt you the
tiww 11ntl tht trip to tht Co"'1 Hoim in .~nl4 ~ Thm of rourst, llfttr. tht
stllrrh is complttta wt wi/J file your fiaitwus businns "'"'!' St4lmlml With tht
County Ckrlt, publish ontt a i«tk for four wttla as rtfJ"lrta "1 law ll1fli thm fik
!"'"proof of l"blklltion with tht County Cler*. ·
PINst 1#/ by to fik your fotitins businns Sl4tnnmJ at tht Dllily Piwt, 330 W.
&y SI, Ultil MnA If you "'1Jnot S#J h, pkllle aJJ us"' (949) 642-432111nJ 111t
wiJl ,,,0, llrrdl'f!'M'ISfor JO" to hturiJk this prr>tt0rt by mlliJ. If you shmJJ hat ll1IJ fo~ tpmtio111, ~ "'11 us 111uJ 111t will bt mort thll11
gfllli to 11JSist you. GJoJ IMck tn ynr ntW businm!
Daily A Pilot
•
Call Clasaffled Today
(949) 642-5678
m1111C1IO.01.f2
11
All Oii IWKI Of tll ICEA CAllYOllMUC fACllTIS .... All1llOITf lMll& SftOM TAXIS WIT1m
111 mfA CAITOll ~ fACllllS ..._ MDIOl1Y COMlllTY JA<IJTIS Dl5TllCT IO .... I Ale
AIM•& Ale 115TAW081l1Cl IO. 91-41
WHIHAS. the Govermn1 Boerd (the "Govern1n1 Board") ot the Bonita C•nyon Public Ftc1hht1
F1nenc1n1 Aulho11ly (the ·Authority') hn conducted proceedmp under the Mello Roos Community
Fec1htles Act of 1982 (the "Act') lo ast-.bhsh the Bonita Canyon Publtc: Fac1htaes r1nancm1 Author11y
Community F1cilllles 01slract No 98 I (the "Or111nal C9mmun1ty F1c1t1lles Dlltrict·). lo .iull1or1ze
the levy of special tu es 11pon the land within the Ori&•n•I Community r •c•hhn 01•l11cl and to
issue bonds secuted by the s.pec1al tues, the proceem of whtc:h ate to be used to linanle ced11n
publtc: f1C1hlles (the ·r.c1hhes'l. WHlllAS, the Cowernin1 Board, pursuant to Sections 53328 and 533'0 of the Act, an Otdinance
No 98·01. adopted on February 18, 1999 (the "Ordinance No 98 01'). 1ulhollled and levied the
special taus upon the ttnd w1th1n the Or1e1nal Community Fac1lilles 01slri<.t 4t lht rate ind an accordance with the method of apportionment (the "Rate e nd Method ol Apporhonmenn set tor th
in flhib•I B to Resolullon No 98·04 of the Covernin& Board entitled ·A Resoluhon of th~ Cowernan1
Board of the Bomia Canyon Public Facihhes F1nanc1n1 Authonly ol Formation of Iha Bonita C•'1yon Pubhc F acllit1es f manc1na Autho11ty Community F ac1hhes District No 98· l. Author wn1 the levy
of a Special Ta• within the 01sl11ct and Estabh$hme ar> Approp11allons l1m1I 101 the District• (lhe
·Resolution of formahon"). adopted on March IB. 1998.
WHl•IAS, on March 25, 2002. the Go•ernm1 Board adopted a 1eioluhon entitled ·A Resolution
of Governana Bo11rd of the Bomta Canyon Public F1c1hlles Fmancmc Aulho11ty of Intention to Anne•
Territory to Bonita Canyon Pubhc Fac1llt1es Fmancm& Authority Community facalihu 01slrict No
98-t• (the ·Rnolution of Intention lo AMu Temlory"), propos1n1 the annnahon of tttl•m 1dd1honal te111tory described In the Resolution ol Intention lo Anno lerr1to1y (the 'Addollon•I
Territory") lo the 0111mal Community Fac1hhes 01sl11ct;
WKlalAS, on April 25, 2002. the Go•ernine Board held a noticed public heuma on the pr0e>0sed
anneutaon ot the Add1hontl Territory to the Or111nat Community Fac1hhes D1slr1CI a• 11qu11ed by
the Act •nd the Resolution ol lntenlion to Annu Territory, WKlllAS, the propoud annoataon of the Add1hon1I Territory lo the Ori1m•I Community Facthhn
Dutrlct wu not precluded by a maior1ty proteit pu1$Uant to Section 53339 6 ol t~ Act
WKlltlAS, on April 25. 2002, the Covern1n1 Board adopted • resotutaon enhtled "A Resolution
of tlM Covernln1 Bo11d of the Bon1ll Canyon Publte Facthtles Fmancina Auth0f1ty C1ll1n1 Spec11I
Election Re11rd1n1 Anntullon of Territory lo Bon•ll C1nyon PubllC Fac1hlles F1nancm1 Authority
Community f 1c1htaes 01str1cl Ho 98· I· (the ·Resolution C<1thnt Clectaon") calhnc lnr • special
dec:tion of llM qu1hllld electors w1lh1n the Add1llonal Terntory.
WHlllAS, pursuant to the terms of the Resolution Callin& Election <1nd the p1ow111on' of tht
Act. the special eleclion wH held on July 30. 2002. and u1d qu~lilaed •lectors •PP' O•fO st1d
propoMllon by more thin the two thwds •Ole requared by the Act; and
WHIAIAS pursuant to u1d proued1n~ the Add1t1onal Temtorf was anneaed to and m•de a
pert of the Or111n1t Community f 1c1hlies 01slrtel (as so anneaed lh• "Community r n1htaes 01st11cl')
and the Covtfnlnt Boerd 11 aulhM1zed to le•J 1ny spec11I tu 1111th1n the Add1hontl Te111tory as
spec1faed an the Resolution of lntenhon lo Annu Temtory. THI OOVlaNtHG IOAaD Of THI IOPl"A CANYON PUIUC fA<JUTilS rlNANCING AUTHottlTY
DOU OIDAJN AS rouows. s.ctt-1. By th• pessace of this Ordm1nce. the Go•ern1n1 Board hereby auth0f1zes and lev10
spac11I taus within the Community F •c•lillei D1str1ct pursu1nt to Sections 53328, 53339 8 and
533'0 of the Act, 11 the ute and 1n aci;ordance with the Rate and Method of Appothonment The spec11I taus are h1t1eby levied commencm1 1n fiscal year 2002·03 and 1n uch t1scal year lhete1tter
until the Hrlier of (•) the data on which then are no bonds of the Community r 1c1htlu Dlstricl
(the ·Bonds') ouhtandm&. or (b) the fiscal year end1n1 June 30, 2048
Sectl-2. The Secretary of the Author1ly is hereby authorized and directed each hsul yeftr lo
determine the sp11c1f1c specl1I tu rete and amount to be levied lot th• Mal ensu1n1 l1sul year for uch p11cel of rHI property wolhln the Community Facal1l1es District. an tht manner and 1$
pro•lded In the R•le and Method of Apportionment Sectlell J. Properties or anlllles of the Stele. feder11I or local covernments shall be uempt from
eny levy of the 1pec1el tuu. to the ulenl set forth an lhil Rate ind Method of Apporhonment
In no a•enl shall the spec11I tens be levied on any parcel w1th1n the Community f ac1llllH District
In ucess of I/le mulmum 111spec1f1ed1n the !bole and Method of Apportionment
S.cti-4. All of th• collections of the special tu shall be used as provided for •n the Act Ille
Rite end Method of Apportionment and the Resotuhon of formalton 1nclud1n& but not hm•ted to
the p1yment of p11ncopal of and 1nlllftSt on the Bonds. Iha payment of the costs of llM f 1C1flt1H
the replentshment of the resetv• fund for the Bonds. the p1yment of th• costs ol adm1n11let1ns
the Commumty F .cll1l1es 01slr1c:I end lht costs of collecflnc and 1dm1n1ster1n1 the \1>«111 la'
s.cti-S. The speclal Ines shell be collected from hme lo hme as necessety lo mttt the
hn1nclfl oblla1tion1 of the Commun•l'f FK1lrties Distnct on the s«ured reel propetly IU roll 1n
the same manner as ordinary ad v1lortm lases ere collected The SC>K••I ta.es shall h••• the
same hen priority, and be subject to the same penalties and the same p•octdure end sale •n UH'S
of daltnquency es provided for ad ul0<am tues In add1hori the prov1S10fl'S of Section S3~ I
of the Act shall 1pply to dellnquenl $l)8Ci•t tu p1yments The Sec:utary of the A11thor1ty " lltrelly
1utbor1ted end dlftcl•d to f)fOYlde all necessary 1nformat>on lo the 1ud1tor/ll• colltttor of Ounp
County and to olherw1H , .... 111 actions necessary 1n order to effect PfOP8f b1lhn1 and 'ollechon
of the SPIClll tu, so that the spec11I tu sflall be levlad end collected 1n •uffac:ient •mounts and
et the times necessery to ullsty the fin1nc11I obh11tlon1 of the Community F11e1blMK Oistrac:t on
each hscal yeer Nolw1lhst1nd1n1 the fOftlO'"I· the Sec:ralery of the Author1t1 m1y collect one Of more 1n~t11lmtnb
of th• spec11I tlan by me1ns of dlfKI bllltn1 by the Community Faci •lies Olstrict of the property owners w1thm the Community Fecalihes Daslticl if, 1n the 1ud1ment of the Secretary. such tnf'ans
of collec:Uon wiH reduce the burden of 1dm1n1Steun1 the Community f•<lltties OlsltlCt or •~ othe1w1\t
1pl)foprlal1 In the clrcumat1nces In wch event. the special tues shell become deltnquent 11 not
p11d wlMn due as H t forth In any such respective b1lhn1 to the PfOt>"IJ owners s.ctt-•· This Ordlnence emends end rest1tas In Its ent1rety Ordinance Ho 98 01 tdopl~cl by
th• Covernln1 Boerd on Februaty 18, 1999.
S.ct'-7. It tor any reuon •ny portion of this Ordln1nce is found to bl 1nntld. 01 1f 1111 ~trt.1AI
tu 11 founcJ lnappllceble lo any p1rhcul1r percel within the Community f •ethties 01str1ct by •
court of competent jurisdiction, the bal1nce of this Ordinance ind the applictlion of the 'Ptll•I
tu to the remalnln1 percels within the Communltr Facilities District shell not be effected
S.ctM. I. Thia Ordinance lhall b• sltlled by the Pre.skien! of the Authority and aUHted by the
S.Crtttrr of Ille Authority. Within 15 days 11t11 Its pauqe, Ille $ec11tery shell ctuH Iha Otd1n•n<e
to be rubli.shad ti le11t once. with lhe nlmts of those COVlfRlnl Botrd members vot1n1 tor •nd
a11ina this Ofdlnance, In t newsp•P"f of .. nertl clfculalion Pf'lnted and publtt.htd on "''"''
County and clfculat•d In th• Community Fecll1t11s Olsltkt. Sec"-t . This Ofdinanca 1h1ll l•kl effect 30 deya after its fmel PHSllt ~VID -4 ADCM'TID by llM Governln& Bo1rd of Iha Bonita C1nyon l'ubtlc: hc1ht .. ~ I ln1n~1n1
Authority °" Au11nl 27. 2002.
'
I/ Jemee •· f~1 ~ ........ ef ._ loelto C~ PvMlc ,....._. rtMRc11tt ....._ .. ,
nu111s1 ~ "· •-. S-.....,ef ........... C-,..~
fedllttM"--t .......... lty
• .. ·'~' ~ .
Policy How to Place A --Deadlines--
Rates and deadlines are subject to
change without notice. 1be publisher
reserves the righr to censor, reclassify,
revise or reject any classified
advenisement. Please report any error
that may be an your classified ad
immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts
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advcnisement for which it may be
responsible C.llcept for the cost of the
space actually occupied by the error.
~redit can only be aJlowed for the first
insenion.
CLASSIFIEJAD -[ii]
Monday ...................... Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday ................... Monday 5:00pm
By Fax
(949) 631-6594
(PlclMe IJ!Cludc )Ollr -mid
~ nwnbef _, ... -e·u ca11
you ti.ck with 1 pncc quocc I
J
..
By Phone
(949) 642-5678
Hours
By Mail/In Person:
/ 330 West Bay Street
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
At Newpon Blvd. & Bay St.
Wednesday .............. Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ............ Wednesday S:OOpm
Friday .................... Thursday 5:00pm
Saturday ..................... Friday 3:00pm
Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday Sunday ....................... Friday 5:00pm
ANNOlllKEMOOS ~
& MISC. JOH>-1770
GARAGE
SALE
BUSINESS &
FINANCIAL
fQIW ltOOSlfG
OPPOIMITY
All real estate adver
ltsin2 on this newspaper
1s sub,ecl to the r eder 11 r air Housme Act of 1968
as amended which
makes ot •lleeat to
advertise any prefer
ente. hm1\al1on 01
d1scflm1natron based on
race, color. reh1t1on, Hl.
handicap, familial shlu~
Of 11at1onal orr&ln, Or 1n
intention to make any
such preference, l1m11a
hon or d•scrtmmahon •
This newspaper will
not knowonaly accept any adverl1seme11I for
real estate ""h1ch 1s 1n
v1olatron of the law Our
reader~ are hereby
informed that all dwell
in es adver llsed in this
new~paper are av.i1lable
on an equal oppor tun1I y
basts
lo complain of dis
cr1m1nahon. call llUD loll
free at I ·800 4i.>4 8590
Garage/
Yard Salas 1489
CdM/Sot/Svn 7-2 Estate/G~raa• Sale.
furn. bed frames. d1she~. china, silverware and
more 527 Seaward Rd
Goroge SOie Sot., 71m
1489
[I]
2305-2490
l ESTATE
R SALE
ANTIQUES HOMES FOO SALE
ArilqulsbSale :.no ~:~ 5400
M by BoU. Max. Tamaya,
more. Frend!~ aned AllsoVJtjO boolu;aise, aystai, ster~ books. fr a mes. paper -.-c-op-e--'C-ed--s-1-yl-e -.-n-d
W!f1ts, m&SC 949'673-9313 unit, 4Br 2.5B1 w/~lewst
Antiques wanted 3025 W9.000 Open Svn 1-4
. 24 Nonfucket Lone aat.
• WANTIO POTTERY Beverly 949·718·2742
Pllln, Anchson Natner. Balboa Island L.-.ens. Beato. Voot.«.,
Mcintosh. Heni. Prieto
~ 9&63&-1313
APPUANCES 3050
Gl ltefrlgerotor white
18/cubic ft $100 you
pock up· File Cabinet 2
drawer $20 949 760 6040
Kenmore Washer &
Dryer while elellric 3
11tars new I owner $400/
both:obo 949 723 1020
Jennolr Obi Oven black
Sl50. GE rpocrowave S25.
Cleda Haiolt!n Cooll top
$!iO Maytae dlshwastier $!iO
111 lille new (949) 642 9740
ART/
PAINTINGS
Want to Sell
your home?
Ask about our
SAT, SUN
Real Estate
Edition
can
Lisa Rivera
949
574-4252
or Ann Willey
949
574-4249
noon @ 392 Ramon• •£rte• figurine
Way, ci1f Tushn Ave, •1mer0Jd Vo,.• mint
Costa Mesa Orafbrw tables. condflton for detolla
sports equip, cloth1na, coll 760-360-9161
toys. household items etc OPEN SUN-MON 11 ·3
OUTDOCNt PLANT SAll EMTrDT11NMEHf NlW LISTING Upacole lehovera, n I en llV loc on Balbo11 lslend lab
atotvH, etc. SAT 9-12, ELECTRONICS 100 blk loc Oversued lot
1343 MMhtera Or., 3br 2ba & 2br lbe apt
MPI, X at Hla!:!::d. Reconls, Tapes Lora Vance Realtor
Lost 1505 CO's and Dia 3315 949-673 4062 735 706A
lHt domeatlc lon11 harr TOPS 4 RICOllOS OCI Balboa Penlfllull
black cal. answ'" In .Qzz. ~Etc 50s & a7s 4 Prime Unit• on two
Fehx Lost 8/23 v1~ of JBL Allee. Spkrs. tube lots features a 2200$1
Jamboree/Ford NB amps Mike 949 645 7500 pristine owners unit and Very missed. 11 found • (3) 2Br 2Ba units. 4
949-922·3472 • • • HOME 11ara11es, utra sto111e. lOSTIGUAH41111GHT corner location
OMIN <MR A ft lof"C. le FURNISHINGS Sl.595.000 Call •tents melt. a-ound the 400 blocli Jennifer & David 818
o1 h!h. CXN 9'9-7Z.l-O!m furniture 3435 -.2"°-.-.. 1.-01 .. 0 ___ _
Found 1510 Cvstom chlldrn'• ConJnadtlMar
fOUNO ON NIWPOllT Bedroom furn lwln bed/ S02'/• fernleof
PlNISUlA, DtAMOMO mattren, des~/chaor . 3Br JBa h1ahly uparaded IUNG, CAll TO DIS-blanket/toy c.hesl. u111 twnhme w/rool lop deck
Cltlll. 7'4 ... 43-67''3 oire doll bed Perftct $779,500
fovnd Yellew Loil cond1t1011 949 646 8953
with collar & rea1-.1t ahon
Senta Ana He111hts area
7t4-979-3211
ANANCIAI../
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
Personalloans 2490
N. on•nc11l lmk Borrow when need
Mortaaae. Busrnen
Personal. Debt Con sohdaloon, Hom~ Im
provemenl Auto
loans, Cred1I Repair,
Quick Apfrov~t Low
Interest, ow Monltl
ly No lee Apply by
phone call I ·866 8S6
7039
Wl<.AN Mii.Pl
Want To Ftel lndeptn
dantl Call NOW tor
Flnencial Assistence
1..aH-711-S046
Str ..... ei Ly DeL11 ...... r-t• tlreotftl '--' ...... yew""''· We Qlft Hlll'I
1-166-576-461·3
Oveen bed, w/bedrm
••t, ••ff•• tbl, ovtdo« tvn., klfch ,,..,.,, mfac
fvm. 949-711-9176
JEWELRY/
DIAMONDS/
PRECIOUS METALS
c-at Celn N"d'
Old Coons• Gold. silver
,ewelry watches, antiques
cotlect1bles 949 642 94A8
Miscellaneous
Accmor1tl
COtEICW.
PROPERTY FOR
3610
3735
LEASE 4502 '"° ........ 200.f, AC Offke M S..-ew
AH. $1125/-. 9tf, t•944t-tMt .... .._ ..
11WllT llAlltlll (lettll :=~·== Mt-574-1111
421 Dahlia
Old CdM s1n1le lam1ly
3Br 2Ba corner lol ready
101 1ma1oni1llon
$939,000
Hort.or View "-•• Uperaded 4Br 2 581. 2
story. aourmet kitchen.
le pallo and yard
ANCHOR PltOPEltlllS
Ju4y Mef'1t
& Jvfle ~dttnle11fn9
949-720-JtOO
41r 4.SIG approx 3269
sf, be1ut1ful smete story
home on • c01ner lot
Spectacular ocean
views. wonderful beck·
yard, ta aourm•t lut.
$1,495.000. a(t. Deb"
B•raer, 310·316 8464
a348 310·6Q0.9168 (cell)
ColllMISI
Of'UI SAT 12-4 160 QUllT IAY LANI Ger..-u-c-...
in th• E'side, close to
aotf course & beach, 38r
end unit, cul·d•·11c,
hardwood floors. pl•n·
talion shutlera $420,000 .... c..wt ...
7f•-345-JJJO
MISAVUDI eoucouau
3br, 2.5b• comc>letely remodeled, 1 story
10,000+ af lot PIKI lllDUCID TO
$175,000
Anne McCuland
71 •·SAO-SELL
714·751 4330
OIPIN SAT 1-S
HO I SUllalllllf
Wimbi.don Vllta1t ....
llome. 1111,. 8r'a. Lit w/fp, Oft, den w/Fp, AC,
comm P•tk, pool, IP'' t•nn. 15~ Jim Dian
do, eat. IM9 300 JQll
ONtSAT ...... 1-S
2572 ·:ir.aac.... """· ,.,_d ---~....... llr .... 2 .. IMm&lV ""'2,....a.c ....... lrdm 7IA M--1
1 ....... ..,,t.11t11
Pl Open Sun I •S
1630,000 •1t. Marl! JKkson Mt·'37·U91
~ filil
soos-saso
Huntington Beach
Fob11le111 loyport
Townhouse on the Pa·
c1fic OceanSldt of Hun·
t1n11ton Harbour 3Br
3.58•. 2·story w•ltt·
front home 2 mester
suites w/fufl b•lhs
Offered at $825,000. Call
Marvene & Becky 562
592-5353. H•rbour
Homes and Investments.
• Mo4el Perfect a._i. H•-41r 2.Slo, FR,
new plush up\, 11aull
ce1ls 1n LR w/fp. aour·
met 1111 spac FR. dn·
matte loft. pvt bckyd. &
so mucfl more $669.000
Craig ltotow1ky, C-21.
7 14-146-3472
l eoutlful Park1 Ide
Clo11lc 3 ,huae Br's
,../loft, huae i&land
kitchen. Bay window,
Berber carpel, S528.500
aet Pamela Steel 714
742-4229 Star H H
GIANTS-. POOL OWNER IOUGHT
ANOTHlll, MUST SUL
AGT 949·72'·• 120
Huntington Hatt>our
100ft of w01 ... front-
... on •deep water
channel of Chrtsllna Bay
'The owners have sp.,ed
no expense in this ea
panstve remodel ol this
French Chateau
SI .895.000. The 6011 boat dock can be ex
panded even lat aer
'Terry Harrison & Tracy Immel Man11
Star It .... latote aoo..a 11.9122
lOOft of Water fr-t-
a,. on a deep water
channel of Christina Bay
The owners h•ve spat ed
no upense in this ea
panswe temodel of this
French Cheteau
$1.895,000 The 60ft
boat docli can be ea
panded even 11raer
Terry Hamson & lracy
Immel Manzi
Stor lteol htote 100-111-9122
lreothtokl119 4Br 4 !>Ba
w1terfront estate owned
by baseball leaend Mark McGw11e located on Hunt1n1lon Harbour's
main ch~nnel w/focever
views S2.995,000 •ats.
Steve & Sandy Powers,
Star H.H 714 84-0 5604
or 469·1547
Laguna Niguel
31386 Flyina Cloud 2br
2b• $639,000
31384 Fly~ Cloud Jbr.
2b• $455,
views, many uperadeslll
Cell 949-322 0932
Direct 949 389 1324
Index
. ,. .
I I • , .
r •
... -".a--~
7412-7466
L I n d L' r t It L' SL' n i cc D i rL' c t 1 "S I km 11 c r
Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week .-
. I
J •
~ --· f' I I
&
900H7SO
For Only $32 per week (4week minimum)
Caff Lorraine at (949) 574-4245
Newport Beach
IWFFS
SOS AVINIDA LAOEllA
lore 1 ·~elevated
end unit Londa Model
W/hU&• rap·around
beaut landsc palto All
over lookm& reflection
pond w/mosl wonderful
1rnbell view in all ol
Bluffs. By Owner
Courtesy to Brokers
949·644·5464
• StvMln9 waterfront
2Br 2Ba, 180' w1ew, I&
patio. recent remodel.
eramte & m9rblt, Fp.
covered park1n11 lea"
sue. no rent 1ncruse
neat 25 year.,.I
Appls.lncld. Reduced to
$375.000 949/673·5367.
9491760·5056, 673-5605.
OPEN SUN 1-4
26 1111• Gr-d Vofl ..
P....-M-ce,.._, 3lw 2 1 ,, .... , .......
lit</.-lt•. Gett <evnevlew.
$1,195.000
C .. I flnt for ,.,.
entry. Ow-/lwMer
949-300-5160 .
NEWPORT SKOlH
OPEN SAT & SUN 1-5
255 WAlNtn 4111 2111 $735,000
Atta,MwyletfKe
Ht-S00-3360
Med!Jedia..,
949-637-2397
Weit New,.rt Ouplea
$799,000·steps to
beach 3Br 2Ba upper,
3Br 2Ba ·lower, Drive by
4904 & 49()41/1 Neptune
Avenue. Owner/RealtOf
626-6H-S032
• DHlroble spacious
double unit Greal v11w
ol turn1na basin and city
I 1ahts 4Br 4 5Ba.
S2.150,000. Mary Lou l<lehler, lido Park Realty
949·675·2700
WoJlt To The leochl
304·36th St Balboa
Penrn, 2Br I Ba, ll&hl &
br111ht upper unit
w/vault ce1l5, sundeck.
enclsd aar. $2200 949· 723.5393
OPEN SAT-SUN 11-S
2S07 Vlo Morino,
Brand New, remod, 3 ta
br's 2ba. prime cul·de·
sac.uparadesl $849,000.
949·548·5758
Duplex Steps te l•oclt West Newport Ouplea
Remodeled owners unit.
3Br 28a. on each floor,
S799,000 •aenVowner
626·688 3032
OPIN SUN 1-S
U 16 DOltCHISfllt
CAMEO HIGHLAHDS
low••t Price $175,000
Hr 21•, i. 4111fet i.t
lkr 9•9-f"t•·2SH
OCIANFllONT FllUI
Not fw tt.. feint et H-1
... nt 949-723-1120
Chorml119 "-• on a larae lot on lido Isle.
3Br (den/48r) sunroom.
buultful courlyerd. •it
Bev 949· 718 2742
HACH
HIDE-A-WAY HHM $439,000
AGENT 949-723-1120
PltOIATfSAU
Prim• lo1hlde Colto Meao$630,000 :1•· 949-723-1120
Newpcxt Coast
15 Via Venezia
4br, 4 5ba hbr ary + bo·
nus room S 1,649 ,000
15 V11 Palladio
5br 5.5ba $400.000 on upgradasl $2,329,000
Spectacular loc w/v1ews
4br 2.5ba strtda home
Sl.590,000
OPINSUN 1_.
Hew L1shnal Allene
Master suite down, 3br
+bonus, 3c1er. But
buy in NP Coesl w/ocn
vlewsl Sl,150,000
StefC11tl• Meurer
949·715·3156
Slnetemna
bee Style Vllfo
Oceanfront, Buy or
Lease
www bel\Jtort com
949-240-707 •11
MISCEUAHEOUS
RENTALS
HcltllMotel Rooms 6010
MANAGERS
Special S20 all ..., hs
111 l't\J!l ~ ttw. M Zli
rms & klthenl!tls. Slullllld on~ liml~ck F£A. l\ffS: ~ 11' /ch:t
dill~ ltlO, ESPN
& Obc. poet & JllC. GtJl!5l
IR:I d:l9e to ~ Mn from ex: llwwdl. Im, cdlga.
Wlll to~ COSTA ~ MO~ Ht
701 Hlrtn lllvlj
~
RmlToShlre &030
CM Shr liad up hse w/la
yerd. fem pref no/smk
S600/mo ul1ls Incl. =I .. di to cxx: 714-151
c• ""' hud up house w/la yard Fem prel no/
im6t $600ln util Incl, q111et
•m. ds ID OCC n 4-751·
°'46, ~ 9il&«i08463 Don.
Rooms for RIM 6040
... 1 Bl.to bdl. br tnd
1M ti. + MC> enlr. Pvt time
.lie. pool ~ no sri./ q. mvmo ~J.263
Plac• your ad
•odyt (949) 64 -$671
RESIDENTIAi. RENT Al.S
ORANGE 7400
COUNTY
C ...... tely ltefwttl..._,,
11r, furn'd Apt. New
fl oors/pamt/lur n1ture.
Charm1na w/polbelly
stove, A/C, htr, a~ater
ond $1.Dlrno 949-6JS.l976
e w1nter rental 2br 2ba,
$1600/mo e Y'rly rentel
2br lb• I c ear.
$1500 ~Yrly rtnlel 2br
Iba + sunroom View of
bay $2000 Lora Vance
Realtors 949 673·4062
Balboa Peninsula
* •Ouo11front @ 19th St. fvrn'd condO,
Fp, lmmac winter 3B1
2 5Bath 949 673-1943
YIMl.YlMGI .....
2br Iba. w/pllbO stwe
i.nty & lill'llll" Sl750 Av• Sept 1. ~3
3lr, 21e, Spacious
upper unit. Decks. 2 car
ear, lndry, S:>750mo yrly
949.333 8885 675·7880
~ wftb;. 2br 2ba 2 c ~ pvt f)ello. ~
ft boat sip $35CXVmo
•• 1"" 1 c p , 1 dr to bch, tnd ult $11Dltmo.
• 0..-& "°' ........ , arpcrm rl!trut. 2br 2ba.
P'. Uy lwn, w.wll lonK/
short term s:J:la¥'nn .,.... .... -..... Jbr
2.5ba 2 c ear. SJaQ/mo.
~ ............ .. ,c._,.~
949-47~
0.-fr...t, ,._ ........
furn. 5br 3ba house.
rool deck. w/d, 2 c car,
$4000/mo 949· 717 ·0044
Corona dtl Mar
Cleon 1br Ibo, lndry
$1100/mo new carpet.
close lo all• ocean •at
Fran 949 6734400.i16
Qvlet Cl-21r, llo,
patio. carport, $1500/rno
ease 949 673·3852 111
Car-2 l lecllal
I
CHINA COVI CONDOS
S230AHUAPL
2 story villa. like newt
2Br 2Be, 2c ,., , view
from mstr $2150/mo
n/pets. 949/219-0437
949/673 5226, •at
1/2 OFF 1ST MO HNTI
lOWIST pri~d 3br 1n
COM Jbr 2ba spolless,
neot carptt/palnVbhnlh
I c aa•, wd hkups yd,
w1lk to ~llla1• S2300
604 Larks.pur
Tracy 949-675 4630
........ c... .........
3+2 house ta deck. dflve
by 524 Suward Rd Key
access lo pvt buch
lse S2400 949 673·9336
S. ef PCM Hr 211Hl, fp,
w/d htt·ups, fcia. French
drs, ~mjtd, nu/~pt/pnt ...c now S2RD MMOO-Ol'6
PLUG·
IN
Plug into the Pilot
C lassified section to
find services from
e lectronics and
plumbers, to
landscapers and
painte,.s.
N EVVPORT B EACH • C OSTA MESA
Daily Pilot
~t. Lovely aated comm near Tri·Sqr, I Br. fria,
1ar/slore1• 1855/mo+
$500/sec. Klein Mnrt
877·704·8649. 9200
l SIDI 2br Iba. aar. yd. leundry. 169 Walnut.
$1150/mo. M1rlsela 714·
662·3111 714 540·3666
o OCIANfltONTC-llw
lb• yrty, parl11n11. leun·
dry. patio, new carpet
& pamt. $1365/mo Rose
949·673 3663 ~xl4 Aat
hide led lay Laree
loft, enclosed patio, avail
9/1. S925/mo 949.574.
2031
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN
with OMAR SHARIF
and TANNAH HIRSCH
O!\LY OSE ROAD TO ROME
Both vulnerable. South deals.
WEST •36s2 • J
A8
"'IORTH
• K 7 4 3 KJ2
974
• AJ 2 EAST
• J 1098
., 1097
•CJ754 3
KQ6Sl
•8
SOlfrH
•A A86S4
J 103
• K Q 106
1'0 RTH f.AST
•• Pa\.,\
2 Pas.\ 4~ PbS
Opening lcJd Ace ol
Herc " ianothcr example of superb
defemc from !he rcccni Cavend.-h
lnv1u111onal P1ur~. Onl} one pair
found the le11111mille line 10 defeat
four heart'
The auction 1~ 1ypiClll of 1hc mod·
cm style. Nonh \ two dlwnond~ was
the founh suit. primarily designed to
find a >topper 1n 11ul1 'Utt. ThC rcsl of
the aucuon was naJuraJ .tnd. since
Soolh did not show a diamond
stopper by bidding no trump. four
~ become !he normal <:onl?aCt.
Since the auction h1ghJ1gh1ed
East·~ diamond holdm& for We.t. !he
ace of diamonds wll'! !he opening
lead at ~t tables. In response to
cncouragcmcm from l!al.t. Wc~t con-
tinued with the eight of diamon<h to
pw111Cf's queen. then dillcarded a dis· couraging two of 11padts on !he kmg
of diamonds. At lhis pomt. Eut shift·
cd to a club. Dec:larer "on. picked up
ll\lmJ>'> by ca~J11ng lhc act and coo-
tiJ1uing wnh a hcan. 1mcnding IO fi~ had WC">I not produced the
q11ttn, ond claimed !he rest of the
tric.:ks.
At the table where Jim MalWTcy
and Bnan Glubolc were siuing East·
Wc&t. respectively, thc COOlllCI w~
defeated and clcclurer could do noth·
mg about it.Aficrwinmna the king of
diamonch at tncl. thrtt. Mahffe)' con-
11nucd wuh a foonh diamond.
Glubok ruffed wnh !he queen ond.
Althooith clcclarcr ovemiffcd w11h !he
king. Ea-.1 now had a certain trump
winner ft.K thc ..e11ina mck.
FRIDAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
PAEVIOUI PUZZLE 80-YEO
12
' I • ·. ·. 1 f 1 • r t t • • 1 t '1 1 1 1 I• 1 1 t '-f' "1 '' I • I I • J • •
•
I
..
.. , ....... 11
• llr/lk SI045/mo. ....,., Mow In bonus on
I Wt l9esa 71•·9llO-Z468 AW_,• 2br town·
11ou11, bkJd, walll·ln closets, no •mollt/pets. $Hl5/mo 714-962-4849
,.,. ...... 2'911275/mo
yau11t llPf*' unit, vautt
ceil, frla. So of Adams E. of lillllln 7H·t69 2251.
YUll 'f llASIS
SIHIMnUASIS
811.l CRUNOY REAi. TORS
9'9-675 6161 _.,,,..... ...
..... home, 2 ... ma. 1111. lllldllOI. pvt tnhra IJl!Vmo.~
211r. 2bl lqls $lm'mo. .. id ao.. to _,,
~£.Bllm~ 9&77J.4!11i 81~
UnaM VIUAOl
28r 28a, aPf>IS, cwport, porch. pool, lf>I, Marina
St500tno+ M9n23·1200
om 211r, a. uiW renUi1
tr lldl. _,, cllhwltw, w/d
Nwpa. 2 Qr llndlrn .-.. /fl. Slli!iO gem. 7SX> ...._W ... 2br 2ba
condo, w/d, frla. new
tlle/crpt, patio, fp, 2c
lllf $1700. 714·393·1925
~ 2-t-2+-2-c ....... Bt-Wll c:t.rnq. ,.. Mell. -i th. pvt La petlo, Ip,
toy rm. pooll, wll to bdV Hall. $1750t'n ~88
.......... 2br lbl l4lPS 411J uni. 107 tom Aid
<>c.i ... --4, ~.... $18»no 9&m8100
Hr+ le~ 2Ba, ?c aar.
1teps to comm pool &
spa, $1850/mo Avail
9/1. 811r 949 718 2366
Jlr 21• ........ St.,..
to beach, fp, 2c aar, 1
111r lean, no pets,
$2100/mo 626 359 4539.
Jlr ,. ......... st.,..
lo beach, F p, 2c 1•r, I
1ear lease, no pets.
$2100/mo 626-359 4539.
&M<!> ......... ~
2111 l4JPll' uni. biloor1y, fp. wd. 2 at llndlrn ~ 11&1 s:BX> ~11D)
Jew a.'unrt on the bay.
8loclls to beach!! shared
patio, wd, I car 1erage Act $2400 949-293·4630
, .... ._ ..... 2br
2be .,,, ~ fp. 2x:
.,. alo4 W4 SZ'imno 1111
Packard n.....c.n. nrJ 1l2'29 ~714-7e3252
roucY
In en effort to offer the
best service possible to
our readers and adver·
llMn, •• will require
Contractors who 1dVe1·
llH In the Ser vu:e o .. ctOJJ lo 111Clllde lhc ..
Contnctors lic ense
number 1n lhw adver·
tlsament Your co·
operation is 1rully =ec:INd.
FAlmtllG lf1-.s ~ I 81111 / RllTIOdel
Aldo"&~ IBJP5 ~ 9fiH59P5
QUAUTY IUllDll
20 YRS EXP. Lt674l83
l'M YOUR COHTAACTORI
MARK(t4t)6SO-tS2S ....,
ATOXHAMDYMAN
tnst1n, refac:a ul>IMh
~ Doug 714-546 7258
ftMX llCMIT ITUMll "-tu! SUctionl Or)W • :=s.~
c.,.1n1,111r11111
1'111, -1)~ Dual ......
Br s.tlM PMtttouu O••looll• <ifHnllelt New Carpet & Pa111t
St.Ito Plan ~a" Of1e e.droom Fabulou~ Fr011t llow
Views Su1111tt o ur
Cattlina blend
SI 7$0
Mwy._W.M ...
(f4t) '4k770
PrudenUaJ Calif Rully &;a;rn
• 210 29tll St n1e1 unit
2c prk1, roof dec k' i2200m0 • 114 38t11 s1'
11 un1t1 f#/11ew catPtt.
paint, 2c prk1, S2150mo.
BHR. 949-723-4494
TIM IUfa 3br, 21 /Iba,
popui.r E p~n end unit, noosr, remodeled •
updated, dnct pr ant,
Fp, lndry rm, v1ulted
cell, open & airy, 2 ancl
patios + belon1 on L1
pllllbelt, w• lo ~ .. S2IB5n! 9&2!11~
• leyal• <eve Hr 21e,2-~.vlew $2, SO 111e.-I~
Me. IN t4t-7 1-6744
wMidiif 41W, 2~ r"1'10dded, beaut I(
lwdwd in. wll to M.l 0
~ Sc:Mol. $2975/mo incl prg.n.r 61!).666. 1326
Oeree•wa Vlewe of
Harbor, city ll&hls end
sunsets, 2Br 2Ba
S2995mo •at 949 717. 4748
PIWATI IAY'SHCm'S
.. , 3/4 ......... pwt
11..t.1$UOO+let &
.................. 212
Oceonfr°"t bupfe~. 4Br
4B•. fr11. W/O. sundeck, new crpl. n/pel$/smk1
$3500/mo 949-400 9656
IAYFltONT Cottaae
aero» lrom lido Is 2Br
2Ba Pvt beach, poof &
spa. Walk to theaters,
shops and . restaur anb
I year le.Se min 710
lido Perk Or Open 7
Days 949 673 6030
HOUSE UDO ISU 28r ,.
den. 38a. 2 Story, fp.
patio, 1arage, $3900/mo 949.573.1914
1" 2iHI, Oen & ,i;an;;;t
vu. 111• 3 story condo
S2SOO • S5000 dep 760
845 6025 949 285 5601
Clrptt Repair/Sala
......... '--'~ a.q & J.ntorWI Same
d9y s~ bud\ mounted
.,, ~ llJ>.3ME1
Chlld Clll/LlclnllCI
P~..tc.wwc ...
C.hl ChtldcAre Hulth &
sefty, CPR/Frsl Aid Cert ~. " c:tt:hn 98666in9
COlllll* ServlCll
C~w Aul.t°"ce
@1our pace @ your
home cir Offla. lndl·
•1du1f coactuna. internet
set-up, softw1te, trou·
bl1shoo1Jn1 web <1esl11n • '"'"' Olrri5 ge.72J.g172 IT IHCMAD II FUNI
Concrlell-.Y
lrlct llec.la st-Tiie
Concrete. Pallo, Orlwway
fKeplc, BBQ. Rers. 25Yrs
Eap. Terry 714-557 7594
C-....._.,Fpb, 88Q. tlla, ,,_,land
1eape, retalnlna walls,
Lti67547 949>2!>4·1048
Sa!un!!y. AlfU!t 31, 2002 •
:::;. •• r.!..!! ... ~ Bridge ~ ~ ~ Wllltera-'..=i·..... ~~~QH~~W~Al~f.8~00AIN~~------------...;. -;::::::;~====:::;:::===========:::::::;
• g.1 ...... ...... •11111M 11oeo OMAR IHAAIF TOD' & v15 ilG ti .... r;,. V .. S40 ....... 1 MdTANNAHHIRSCH "'
deck for ent.-t-., s.danThiiiaH.._,.. CROSS U *~ .t::r; .. ~llW) ':r~~~:.= WDJU.Y HIDG QUrl WORD PZZLE
lft9e .IAll'ftft '11212 118,llO Q I • A• South,~. you ~ ,_n;u IMWJtlt'MC-. hold: •AKU ~KQ11U 0 lU •4 ACAC*
sp«tl)lla,Stt>d. CO • 7 ~ lltU J 0 A II • J lit 51
1er,.. ... " 'MMf'8 c.,11,. •• .... sh1d181, ptemlu111 Whit,
-•18157 121.980 The biddina tw oroceeded:
The~ l'IOfmt SOU11t ao ... ' '~~ .=:::..· wr.sr 14 .... 83 T ... 15= ... ~
.,... .. "' h/ ~~~ ;r..z. ~--;:--AllT OAUllt'f on Balboa
Island has a PT position
avall lor Retail Sales
Call Steve 949-723-1100
tt..Wlfe PrHw.ta end/
or buitnus opporturn1ty
J.1166 789 9334
commitmenl2'1ealth.com •
wealthy1ndhealthy.com
Cor .. lven t• se .. lwa.
Rewardln1 positions to
PJO•ide 111 home com·
pan1onsh1p, homem•ll·
"'I· eu ands. Flu PT hrs
or 24 hr shifts, Car
req'dl 114·«4·4881
Cflhler Ho nl&flts or
Sundays FT/PT Medi
AX Ph11mac1. CdM. C1tl
Johnny t4t-644-7S7S.
GAltDINING ASSfSTAHT
PT S7.50/hr. 8·12, Mon·
Fri, Tree hlmmlns. plant
and lawn care. For
Sher men Gardens in
COM 949-673-2261
Office b•l•t_. 10a·2p,
M·F, Irvine Gen office,
computer/internet savy •
must + QuickBooks Pro,
•Int comm sllJlls, travel
plannln1 •ccurac1 &
or1a111nt1on essenltal.
Fax r-.ime 949 863·1059
ltei.11 Pl positions avail •fl-• Salea •Steck
Perseti/Glft wr.,.,.r
CdM Stilltt0nary Store
Hours lleuble. no ~J/ ev-.s. I'll ~1010
fax 949-673-4762 lfarrlfJI
ltetall Salea fot" New
loi-ce Im FT/PT posi
bons ....... ShooAd el1'JY lflOl'lsl1ilnes 9& r.IHW'l
TIAOBS/AIDfS, Nf'S/
L.,..lla ~ P• ~ ~ applica
bons for f/PT ~
W/Nil!Jonwlde Co. Benf Incl
cl*lcare dllc tm0t, 401K v~ hoidlJs. 7t4-28:J.0017
or lu res 7l4-283.aJ78
Aulomoblles 9000
9004
IMW 3211 c-vt '97
54K m1. lthr. l1m1ted [d
color . a Int cond, Sport
Pk&, CD. ex lend warr.
$25,500 949 497 2019
Cad '87 Coupe De Ville
new en& low mt, Ma
roon wore whls. dnt $3500 949 548 6063
Cocllllac '94 STS fwy
miles, peat! wht, oat
mul llhr. 'hrm whf~.
mechanic own~d. beau
trfuf ort1 cond, fantultc
value. books & records
$6995, Im & warranty
avail, v1n#457296 Bkr
94t-S16-IHI
CASH FOlt <AltS
We need 1our car, paid
lor or not Phtlhps Auto
Ask for Malcolm
949.574.7n1
'94 otenlll .. s,..t 2dr,
!>sf)d, 4wd, areen/lan Int.
A/C, CO, vtty clean cond1t1on vt 821428
S289S Bllr 9'9 586-1888
omtop Pabllslllng
TIMl llGIN
YOUltNOMl
IMPltOVfMlNT
PltOJlCT?
Call 1 plumber.
painter, handyman,
or any ol lhe areal
services fisted hete 1n
our service d1rector1I
THES£ LOCAL SVC
PCOPLC CAN HELP
YOU TODAY!
DlywaH Strwlces
wmHOln DltYWAU
All phases sm/lra iobs
CllANI 20yrs, fair. frH
est. LGXm 714-639-1447
Patch & Match
Ofywen Texture
714·231 1902
EJedrtcll ServlCll
s_...-~,
0--Dectric (S flp
LocaVQud R..,,_
SemWRernodlll
l•275870 !MUS0. 7042
Mwce4.aa.-'9S
E320 DMIStl S.d1n
Smotle 1ilvet, lfHI m111
•18341 $19.980
JMtl '02 Wr_., Black, 11110, only l950
111iles, factory wwranty
118152 Sl9,980
........ QV '004WD
While, l!lle newl Priced
to sell qul«IJI
118387 $17,980
......... A«w4 '01 IX
Sedan White w/tan,
auto, factory w1rrant1I
•18398 $18.980
IMW'tlU 81ac:~. Sspd. low mllas!
Pun Conver tlblel
118000 Sl9,980
NORTH IAS1" SOtlT1i WEST
INT U ' What IClion do you take?
Q 1 -Boch vulomible, as South you
llOld:
• K 4 (? J ll 54 0 83 • A J 1 U
The bidding ha., procccdcd: F.AST SO\JTff Wf.ST NORTH
.... .... J ) Dbl .... ' What do you bid now?
Q 3 • Boch vulnerable, :u Soyth you
hold:
•'8 ':l6 0 AS4 •KQ Jll7'4
The biddirut lw oroc:eeded:
NORTlf 2AST' SOUTH w£Sr
I• Pa 2• Pus
2• Pa.u 7 What do you bid now?
Wlw ICtJon do )'OU t.al.e?
Q 5 • A1 South. vulnenble. you
hold:
•915 ~Q 75 4 r. KH •A5J
The biddJn lw proceeded: EA.&'T ~ WP.Sr NOltTH .... .... •• °"' .... ?
What do you btd now?
Q ' -AJ South, vutncr.blc, you hold:
• A ':I 4 Q J6 () Q 10 7 32 • 4 J7
The blddi~~; WEST EAST sot.ml
10 10 ,_ 1
Obi .,. .... 1 What do you bid now?
L.ooA. (Qr on.ro. us on Mondo) Pendle 91 I •ts C-ite
low ml, leather, full PWT
118114 $36,980 Q 4 . Nonh-Soulh \.'Ulnenblc, as
O..v. '" ,..._ lT 4a4 Soulh you hold: R w/petfect arey leather,
!·owner lmm11cul1tel
•1841oc S23.980 _AlllDnl __ taCIWI_· ___ 9004_ AUTOMOTM .,..... ... v.,_
l TO ed1lton. wlMte/blue Nh.-'96 200Sll SE ·R PARTS/ stripes, only t ()t( mtles! Showrm, 3611, ted, auto, .
•tM01c ic2.980 ~~'!9:7~f.7s1'.~~ ACCESSSERVIC·ESORIES/
Porsche 'l7T .....
Gua<ds red w/bleell
leather. Only 44K miles!
• 18409C $29,980
Speechter ltepkce '64
Black w/uddle lntm ior.
Only !OK miles!
t18427C SI 7,980
A<Vra '96 1n1..,... lS
Sudan, forest *'""w/ tan leather. moonroof
118437 SI0,980
Lean 'ti SC400 c.up.
Shiney black W/black
IUv. ctw-omed wheels
•182361 $26,980
Phillps Auto
949-574-7777
phlllpsauto.com
Chrplw '96 c-4 w
3111 actual ml, books,
records. V6 3.5. spar·
khna bfack/arey lthr, CO,
premium sound, fully
loeded. hlle new. $8995
V.797241 lltit 9&58&1888
H-4e '91 Au er4 lX
auto. 4 cyl, 6711 m1, xlnt
cond, dark green e&t/tan
lthr mt. ac. p/window/
doors. «. in duh ed.
Sll.900/obo 714 803· 9204
l11flftlty '94 Q4S like
new Bui ~•• I owned
Ilk mites, SIHVICe
records at fnf1n1ty
SI0.550 pp 714 501 0933
s-.. '00 Sl2 40k ml.
euto. silv•. crey tnl.•m·
Im, 11r11ed, non/smkr
hke new v972851 $7895
Fin warranty ave1I Bkr .
(949)5'6-1111
T-llrd •ts lX Delioae
model, (V8 ena. put
poekup) Clas:uc wht. 1lnt
cond 60I m1. I own,
must seH, boullhl another
$8500 t49-719-94to
AUTOM(RIS,
MISCWMEOUS
F•Mlly Operated
D .... r with over 40
JlaJI lllpl Wiii pay I
very fair price for yoUt
car. Van or truck paid
for or not. Call 01cll Rey
@ Tomato Auto Safes.
1J4-437·1931Ot714 328-
3228
RND
.":;"~
loins
S lO I
Are you 111 debt?
Avo1dtn1 bill
collectors? Need
money fast? We can
help! Call toll free I
888 217 6726
FINANCl PltOGllAM
(866) 445.9337
Bonded rirawams ~ lor , ... ,_., Hifl ,......
~ L.-.-est rlllm
V• l~ CALL BR:H wooo ANYTt.£l
MOTORCYCLES
1999 UWASIQ m 6SO,
low nw. !Jul shlpe, perled
on & aff road cornrraMr
Cleal on ~ S2llX>lobo
pp 714-337-0310
BOATS
9515
DUFFY Great Condition
Great slip located in NB.
1/4 interest. Only $4995
Barry 949-760 1142
21h DllffY EIKfrk l..t
48 volt system, frig,. CO,
new condition, $19,500
(111)612-61S4
1990 ••ke ttft
w/Yamaha 130 excellent
condition, low hours.
$14.500 949-722-9376
BOAT REPAIRS/
SERVICES
BOATS SUPS/
MOORINGS/
IAUNCHING/
STORAGE 9680
lalttoo Pe11l11. SOft+
sr1p, Ba1 Island Cove
area, pvt home, power
& water 949·613· 1943
fJl5 Wlllllh IOOll
18 =Of I lllrQ • LllO 1119""8 17 lll'Q f11 9tat• Ill 18 t..aud-
19 Pfitle DOWN ~ :::r""9 1 BookWI IWl9 2 Oagill M Young g1ttDy ~ 25~ 3 &op.. OOl'llenlll ~
211 Ooltor .,.....-fiddle
28Te~~ • Aeidl
SS Milke 5 Cit*
34 ·0o..t Clll e aw... or ., Elem1clll Int .,
~ GOllecor. 7~-311~~ 8 IAltl OI .-gy :~ 8 Slop9' 10 eonc.i bonu$ --11 TIM's .nc:nor • 1 Ael.lllall 12 Commeel ..., ..
13='" 42 Coilndlr
44 Accoult boot.I comboe ~7..etnpef '48 ... ,.
21 Fetrlve.,,
23 IMtetr n
<Ill <:MN cotnrnl'1I 25~1:9d 50 8eelned bored 28 Of VIican 53 ....,_ 'Zl~ 58 -v.u.r .....
58 "Phlnlom 114 ti. 21!1 Smotec1 ...
hawa •oo GS JOO
35,500 m•. loaded. full
~. llhr, alnt cood,
$29.900 obo 949 251 ·0366 u..c.... '00 T·--· nee model. btlrcendy red w/b&Kk cloth top CO.
alnt cond, low mtlesl
must sell bouattt another m.soo IM9 7J9 IM90
"Employee."
·•Empleado." NOUTTEll
HOW YOU u:~ CIAl-.0
Merce4es 'II S60Sl
cream puff. wht/lan flhr,
showroom. Chrome. 2
tops, S16.7!i0 1l4-7S1·246t
E1edricll Stntca
UUNSID COMTIACTOlt No,-,toosm.Mww:esl
Rt9•ir, remodle. lan.s,
:2:· -nc 96645 3656
f1oortnt'TI1e
CUSTOM CJllATM TU
lnsblalioll. si.ta. cs.inic.
~st-. .... 1t7S
U6120M WI 71~12-9961
LEMY._,.=ed Rearouhn & lnstal atioo
0£AN TILE 949-673-8065 11~ n'"88.J.20.11
~
DlaTYWOH
LANDS<Al'I COMPANY
Commercial f Estate
Maintenance, Cltan Ups.
TrH S...lu & lrrltatJ011
Upsredu, Repan.
Troubleshoo1tn1.
Please call
714-703·8650 a.nd hl'f•
11$ do = Dirt~ Wcril
l ... JYWJ ........
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Hauling
JUNK TO THI DUMPlll
714·968 1882
AVAILABLE TOOAYI
949 67J.5S66
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a...•~ '42-5671
HandymarV
HomtRtpalr
CENEIAL lmll
AllAINllNANQ1
* Rtsidmlial ·~ o Job Too Small
D••e llamlltoe 949--322-1292
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---1111
"A rbeitnehmer. "
"Employe."
MEJIA'S
Housecleaning
Servke
For Your House
Apartment or Vacancy
Quahty Work
2!1~ Off Fnt a.rq
free Eshmate
References Available
10 Years Experience
<•fl Oac•r Mell•
714..a21-744J
Cell 714-225-1714
I REAL ESTATE I
ILUEPAClfK
POOU
Construct ton
Remodels • Repan
Service
lid796148
(94t)J76·t710
MMll&sa.
IUT MOVlllS Sst /~
servina all cities Insured
t11t. courteous. careful.
T 163844 800-246-2378
.~ .... Ron .:::: ~Young ~
N.-.. ..........
u~riHJts ,;....,11u1>1~·
714-432-7873 ---~.,..
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TOUflll
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Calif Public
Ul1ht,.s comm1u1on
raqutres that 111 used
household aoods
movers print lhetr
P U C Cal T number:
hmos and cheutteurs
print lhetr T C P.
number 1n ah edver
trsements If JOU have
any questt0n' about
the lesellly of • mover limo of
chauffeur, cell PUB
llC UTlllTl(S COM
MISSION 714 558·
4151
lW..et'-'tf;..
~Proleulonal
Painting
lk.....,
1*dlr/lltiikw
Dl>ietMP' 0wc
C*M t" I
Rob label • °""'* c... ...... c. (...,, .. ..
Cel~-14IO
... n.
,.. TIYIDrtng SllVlca
C"-f'a ,_... 'lNts exp a.....,,_. now for
Great P11ce! Guaranteed Buss & Travel All i.vels
work Free est L075602 ~ --Dllt. b F..a. 714 S38 ISJ.4 7 390 2945 en-R1la !M!H>44-4057
•I'S CUSTOM PAINTING WMICMltlp
Prorl, clean, quaf1t1 work THIST9PRI Interior /eat and doch Speciallzina in Ll703468 9'~631 4610 Walpapt Remonl
Ll581241 949 3&0-1211 IAIMIOW C:.CU IUINT
P1t0ltnl W1ut. lto..//lpt We G.aa should hana Quah~l Free .Uimate tocethfer. Sllip. instll. lnl LIS& 7 714•636 8888 ext pmtt. acMc:e to h
P111•111nl I Sllcco auy trTBl6 D-~TT13
Plntw~P .. dt .........,. ...
Servrna ~ WIMOOW COVlllllleS for 251urs. L'3268&4 Mint 8hnds, Wood 81<nds z4 Hours (714Z ssc . 7131 f,. '" IDnl 8ll Ul52llll9 flllml*• JIM 714-217-ftl t ...
~.i.-rad 1apen..-.a...e
Pfumblna repws Offf (949)Mf~?a
25yrsnp All~ Rllllllit II I .-ct.Slllrlltn
NONIST & llMOIUllLI
f'LUMSO l'5065a 20~ Off latlorl Smell
repairs (114) ZJS.tl !iO
Al~..,.. PUOSlf'lUM ... • .c
Rapalft & RemodeUnt (949) 543--0769 fRCE ESTIMATE
l 1617J91714-969 1090 _..., .........
... s..dly, Au9* 31, 2002 .. ..
GMC
'Pontiac Excitement Pass It On" We Arc Professional Grode
NEW 2002 CD" I 'C DIVlll DllS & DIS
NABERS DISCOUNT ..... $7,200
BONUS CASH .......... $2,000
FACTORY CUSTOMER
CASH BACK ........... $3,000
Nll'IAVlllGITOYaU
PllTllC·I• •
www.nahersauton1all.r.om
..
e BUICK e
"Ifs All Good "Cadillac Break Through"
NIW 2002 SEVl.LI SIS .
NABERS DISCOUNT ..... $5,000
FACTORY CUSTOMER
CASH BACK ........... $6,000
NII IAWIGl 10 10U
11,000
NIW 2002 EL DORADO
NABERS DISCOUNT ..... $2,400
FACTORY CUSTOMER
CASH BACK ........... $3,000
tmr SAVINGS TO YaU
5,400
NIW 2002 SONOMA
NABERS DIS~OUNT •.... $ 1,649
FACTORY CUSTOMER
CASH BACK .....•..... $3,000
1111' IAV.GI TO ftMI
14,649 .
°"' __.. .. , .•
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