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Home My WebLink About2002-09-02 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot~-,..· .. "'. · ... ... -.. • Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 2002 ·:·:· ::~~; ·A CLOSER. LOOK ~ . ~ ~~~!Residents ask, 'whose flight is it-anyway?' , .. r Officials at both John Wayne and Long Beach cause. Federal Aviation Ad m inistra- tio n officials say changes in air- s pace have allowed airline pilots to take different depanu re and approach rotlles to local airports, depending on specific circum- stances. lers and pUots m ore latitude in rerouting aircraft to deal with traffic and weather conditions," said Jerry Snyder, the public af- fairs officer for FM Western Pa- cific Region. "They are now over areas where they ·haven't been before.· · exactly which flights, from which airports, have contributed to the increase in air traffic over Costa Mesa. leaving local airport offi- cials to defend themselves. "We've been contacted by (Costa Mesa) aty officials and asked to look into this," he said. "Our tracking technology has al- lowed us to determine that the increase in llights is not ours.· ·. . .. · • ·-· . ·-· • .~· ,• . ' --- • • .. • airports are denying any responsibility {or increased a.if traffic over Costa Mesa Lolita Harper Daily Pilot COSfA MF.SA -As Costa Mesa residents look to the sky and find more and more planes traveling over their homes, vari- ous aviation administrators, city leadecs and airport officials are looking to each other as the ·The whole purpose of making these changes is to give control- Snyder said there is no way for his regional office to determine Justin McCusker, a spokesm an for John Wayne Airport, said he is confident the Dights aren't coming from the Orange County transportation hub. Not surprisingly. the spokes- woman for Long Beach Airport, See FUGKT, Pa1e A4 1 It's sad because I will miss the school. The Staff has been great. I will miss the children. I don 't know what the future ' hold$ for me.' Delores Sanfelice • CRYSTAL LAUDERDALE I OAll V P1l OT Delores Sanfelice, known to her students as Mrs. Delores, has been teaching children at Montessori Harbor Mesa School in Costa Mesa for 25 years Quarter-century dqwn Deirdre Newman Daify Pilot D el.ores Sanfelice is too modest to toot her own horn. So after 25 years of teaching at Montessori Harbor Mesa School in Costa Mesa her students had no problem gushing about her positive attributes on her last day Fi . .Jay. "She doesn't abandon people," said 6fth-grader Kate MJsogas, 10. "She always goes back to help you. She's very honesC • Delores Sanfelice has gone the distance at Montessori I /arbor Mesa School in Co sta Mesa, missing only 2 to 3 days over her 25-year stint, but calls it a wrap. Sanfelice was invited to teach at Mesa by director Giuliana De Fren7.a, who heard a glowing review about the teacher from Sanfelice's then 5 year-old son who was a studen t at the school. "Shes absolutely the most dedi- cated teacher I ever met.• De Frew.a said. "She's been an invaluable asset to the school." SanfeUce's attendance record was almost on pa r ~th baseball great Ou R1pke11 Ir . ., t·on-.t•t u11ve J{dnll ad1ie\l'llll'lll only nu.<..,mg .1hou1 lwo lo lhrt'l' day<. over the la .... t qu.u tcr century, De I re1v.a said Moruessori 'lt:hools give Muclt-nt!> the freedom to m ake choit:ei. ahoul what they want to team based on their interests and ability. Sanfelice. who mostly taught fourth.-through sixth-graders. said she relished the challenge of tailoring h er instruction to inctivi.d uaJ stu- See RETIRE, Pa1e M Equal opportunity discounts coming to Costa Mesa The 99 Cents store Newport looks to clear its static City leaders will soon di scuss how they want to en ter the cellular a ntenna business. June Casaerande Daily Pilot NF-WPORT BEACH Coming !>oon to a light pole or tower near you: ceUular antennas for the next gt:neration of wire!~ 1.."0mmw11ca- tions. rh(' next wave of cellular commu- nilCJ11on'> will take form in tiny phone'> '>O advanced that Web surf- mg. <,lod. trading and sending e- mail<. wiU become common uses for all cell phones. And though City Counnl member'> found the tech- nology exciting during a presenta- lion on Tuesday, they al'lo got a cra~h course in some of the hard re- ah11c-. of tlm. brave new world Tlu· mam lesson-Antennas are cornmg, and there'!> nothmg the city can do to stop them According to the leder.il Cqmrmmicauons Com- mi.,.,ion, compan1e., haw a ngt)t 10 prnv1d<' o.,ervtce in tht' ( 1ty. which ni.•,11"' 1hn can 111 .. 1.i.JJ th111 .1111t·n· n,1.., IH n· 1\1thou 1lt1· l ii\' "''' ,CJ. 1111" '" Hill' t'•t•n II 1 11\. 01!111,11,· Jlld r<',1tl1•111.., 11o1,1· gr.t\l' 1 Olll l rn' about till' lw<thh dll'Ch ltt' .mwnna ... can 1 .111-.i /\-. long as llw romparut•-. and "" 11 1·q1111111wm 1111°1•1 f<'J('rdl heaJth g111tl1•h1w,, lilt• 11tv' op1111011 on lw.11111 l'lll'l It> l.Jrrll'' IHI Wl'l~hl · 1111' h>dl'ral governm<'n1 believe-. 1h,11 1ht''t' heJlth l'ffe1 '' ,1re -.o ncgh- ~hlt· \' ht>n ,, fauht\ .., plJu-d cor- rct 11\ I hat the\ hJvt' d1o'>t'n lo take tlw tl<'h.ttt· out of Im al governments har1tb. · /\-. ... ,tant < 11y M.in,1ger Dave Kin 1·xpla111l·d. noting tl1.1t federal authorlltc!> have conducted rxten- i.ive health tests. C...ounciJ members, led by John Heffernan, -;ee a possibility of tum- mg this reality into a benefit for the city. At least two communications companies are wooing city officials to consider renting space on city See NEWPORT, Pqe M ,. ... . ~ • pwners want to prove Daily Pilot AT A GLANCE ONlHEWEB: www.~com ~ : the desire to save • ... • money crosses the income barrier. WEATHER FROllTtE NEWSROOM I I ! I I l Ji ON Ptioto courtesy of Marcus Oeehevrieux of the Newport Hilfbof Nautical Museum. Renowned marine artist Caleb Whitbeck's oil painting of the famous schooner yacht Seadrift as it enters Newport Harbor. s ·eadrift returns By John Blaich For the Daily Pilot T he Newport Harbor Nautical Musewn recently.received a donated oil paint· ing of the schooner yacht SeadrifL The painting - by the famous marine artist CaJeb Whitbeck. a recogni.7..ed member of the American So- ciety of Marine Artists -will be added to the museum's coOection of 40 paintings known as ~The Famous Yachts of Newport Harbor." The schooner yacht makes an appearance at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum in the form ofa painting. Burgee. The t1ag9 are dis- played at their proper loca· _f!qns on Seadrift. Wocking from photos from the museum's archives, the artist bas accurately painted Seadrift. Farwell can be seen in his customary khaJd pants and white hat at the helm. This beautiful painting shows Seadrift under full sail about to enter Newi}ort Har- bor. 1\No other famous yachts are also under sail in the ~HATS r~~!T is published riodically. If you are planning a auti<:al event, submit the infor- ation to the Daily Pilot, 330 W. ay St, Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by x to (949) 646-4170; or by e-mail o dailypilot@larimes.com. l:lll,.,.lLA TOURS ndola Romance offers daily oura of Newport Harbor during unctt and dinner. Call (949) 675- 730. The tours go out of Lido arina Village, 3400 Via Oporto, Newport Beactt. I kAvAKTOURS The Upper Newport Bay Eco-~oglcal Reserve and Nature Pre- erve host• two-hour kayak ours of the Bade Bay at 10 a.m, very Sunday at 2301 University I background. They are the large sloop Serenade, once owned by the violinist Jasha Heifetz. and the yawl Santana, once own~ by Humphrey BogarL Our local landmart. Saddleback Mountain, can also be seen in the bac.k- ground. The painting. with its m:el- lent color lone delail, will please the sophisticaied artist The details of the rigging and the accurale portrait of the yacht will also please the sail- ors as they enjoy viewing the Drive, Newport Beactt. ~. kly- aks made available through Newport Dunes Waterfront Re- sort. Call for reservations. (800) 585--0747. HORNBLOWER CRUISES lo EVENTS Hornblower offers weekend din- ner dance and Sunday cttam- pagne brunctt cruises on New- port Harbor that celebrate imaginative cuisine and pam- pered service. 2431 W. Coast Highway, Suite 101, Newport Beach. (9491 631-2469. SUNDAY COOKIE CRUISES The Adventures at Sea Yacht Charters hosts cruises around Newpo rt Harbo r from 2 to 3:30 p.m. every S unday at 3101 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. $20, includes c-rui .. , parking, cookies and aodaa. Reserva1ions required. (949) 650-2412. Dai~y A Pilot VOL 9S, NO. 245 • j>ainting. Whitbeck was commis- sioned by George Hoedlng- haus. a trustee at the Newport Harbor Nautical Muleum. to palDt the U.by-3t).inch paint- ing espedaDy for the mu-seUrn. . The painting is now on dis- play at the muaeum. which is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m Tuesday tbrouF Sunday. There is no d:Jarwe for admission. 'lhe Seadrift was owned for many years by l..fman Farwell. a local yachtsman and a New- port Harbor Yacht aub mem- ber. Whitbeck was loaned a Ruwell famDy house flag (owner's private sipla)) and a Newport Harbor Yacht Oub • B>ITOR'S NOTE: John Blaktt la a Corona del Mar resident and volunteer at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum. About once a month, he writes histories of In- teresting boats that graced New- port Harbor. SM.ING TEAMS Otwlge County employers can brfng their employees out to Newport Beed\ on weelcdays to enjoy a day of aalHng courtesy of Orange Coast College. The School of Sailing and Seaman- ship now offers a cttance for groups to wor1c with the on-board Instructor on different sailing techniques while they get advice on how to perform well in bu8iness. No salling experience necessary. One-day c!aaes range from $100 to $125. (949) 645- 9412. Sailing Fa9Cination offer• classes in boating safety and sailing, yeaM'Ound for people with disabilltln. Free. (949) 840- 167B. BOAT RENTALS Balboa Boat Rentals can put you on the water in many ways, with single and double kayalca, electric boats, 14-holder aailboatl, pedal boat.a and runabouts for offshore use or cruising the bay. Balboa Boat Rentals also holds two-hour scavenger hunts aboard the elec- tric bfY boats that provide group SAIJNG CLASSES actMty for corporations, birth- Sailboat rental• and private les-days, nonprofit organizations and sons are available at Marina Wa-group outings. The hunt padc- terSports in the Balboa Fun ages include boat( trivia ques- Zone. Advanced classes include tions, mapt, Polaroid cameras navigation. big boat, power-and supplies. Cost for the hunt t>oet, Introduction to heavy '-begins at $225 per boat and ca- weather and first-mate lnatruc-) tering is available at an edditional tlon. (949) 673-3372; the Blue rate. For hunt nnefVatlona, call Dolphin Salling Club, (949) 644-(949) 557-6100, Ext 12. For gen- 2625; or Udo Salling Club, (949) «al Information, call (949) 673-- 816-0827. 7200. awtetlne Carrillo News aatlatant. (949) 57~ dlrl.tln&Cllrrlllo•1"t1mn.com Photogt .... IW9 9'ld D • •fl llll'I Don leach, S..n Hiller, Glne ~.Lon Andilreon Meee, CA 92626. Copyright No news ttoriee. llluatration1, editorial matt« or~ herein can be reproduced without written per. mi.ton of copyright owner. The Harbor Column Enjoying the last boatin"g days of summer ule. I usually try to A hoy. Most of you will .-------i enjoy the wee • be reading this col- umn on your extra day off from work while enjoying the Labor Day weekend that sig- nals the end of the summer season. lbis summer has been great for boating with bows of the mom- lng watch by scheduling myself· with the best bows or telling the new- bie to take an extra hour on watch since he's already awake. mild temperatures, only a.few hurrica,ne swells reaching our MIKE WHITEHEAD I schedule a lot more for the vessel deliveries than I do for the recreational voyages. When you waters and a moderate wind blowing in the after- noons for the rag boaters, I mean sailboat sailors. Notice the reference sail- boat sailors? Keep in mind that using the reference sail- ors d~ot automatically signify someone on a sailboat being powered only by the wind upon the sails. Accord- ing to Webster's Dictionary a sailor is defined as a person who makes his living by sail- ing. member of a ship's crew, a traveler, a seaman, a traveler by water, or a stiff straw hat with a low flat crown and a straight circular brim. The last reference is very curious. 'fry not to confuse sailor with sailer -the "er" changes the reference to vessels hav- ing specified sailing qualities, a very loose definition. Tu complicate the matter further, sailing is a term to be used more generally than I usually hear in the harbors I visit on the Pacific Coast. Sailing is the technical skill of managing a ship, the method of detennin- lng the course to be followed, riding in a sailboat. or a de- parture from a porL So, the next time you bead out to sea begin by telling your ship- mates that you are all sailors sailing on a sailer. Let me sail back from this nomenclature tangent that steered me off course and note that this weekendJs one of the busiest boating week- ends, along with the Fo~of July. I am very interested in hearing how you spent your weekend boating this year, and I am asldng you to send me a note with the details of where you went, any special activities and any mishaps you may have encountered. We are fortunate to live in a global location that allows boating to continue basically year-round with only a few winte r time sou-westers caus- ing the need to seek shelter. I have ridden out a few storms in my past and I have been ripped off mooring cans by unexpected storm systems , that have changed course. Times like that your anchor watch schedule, even while on a mooring can, pays off and saves the ship. Normally anchor watch is a boring job wtiere you are fighting to stay awake while you watch the cloclt to wake up the next watch keeper on the sched- have a delivery the estimation of time for the trip legs are important. I am planning for next week's yacht delivery to Alameda in the San Francisco Bay. It may take 27 hours of actual running time from Newport to Alameda with this yacht, but you also have tn calculate in any fuel stops. be- cause if you hit late in a har- bor the fuel dock might be dosed forcing you to wait un- til the next morning. For a recreational cruise that sounds great -tirn~ to hit the town, but with a profes- sional delivery, that means ex- tra pay for the crewmembers and lost hoW"S you could be back home. Lately more and more cruisers and profes- sional skippers are acquiring my services to help plan their routes, and who knows what this can lead into the future when boats are remote con- trolled by the Internet and I can be skippering yovr yacht from the computer lri my liv- ing room. .JI Tip of tht! weA ls check yow vessel to see if you any have any SOSpenden brand lifejackets onboard that have been recalled by SOS Corpo- ration. About 7,200 auto- matic Ufejackeu that use the Hammar model MAl manual/automatic inftators may have been loaded incor- rectly preveodng the infta- tion neceaaary for Ooatatlon. The.Coast Gtwd men~ns that only 5" or Jeu of owners have registered thdr vests. "however, a1moat ~of SOS's recalled W8ta haw already been returned. The lifejackets were sold by West Marine from March 5 through Aug. 13, and the vests are identi- fied by the yellow Hammar MA 1 Manu.at I Automatic Infla- tor Cap. Boaters are advised 10 stop using the vest immediately. For additional W ormation, contact SOSpenders customer service department at (800) 858-5876 or see their website at www.sospmders.co~ call.htmL Safe Voyages. • MIKE wilrrmuw> ls IM Pi- lot's~ and haTbor mlum· nut Smd him 'JOUT harbor and mariM-relala1 thoughls and story suptions via e-mail lo MIWBoalhoWITv.com or Boal- housflv.com. SURF AND SUN WEATHER FORECAST Today will be partly cloudy with morning fog. Highs today will be 78 at the beaches and 104 Inland. Tonight It wUt con- tinue to be partly cloudy with petd1y fog again. Lowa wlll be eo st the~ ana 68 ln- tanc:t. lnlofmetlon; ~.nws.noM.fPV BOATING FORECAST Wk'lde out or Che wwt wen blow ft 10 to 15 blOtll on the Inner....,. wfth windwewe of21Ml«,..Elcpecta,... of~ fog, dlf"8in90Me ....... '"the oue.r WMer9 MMtawll be out of the north-w..e lit to to 20 ..... Wllh lo- oillif~ GI*' ri Wind ~ol1'4D ...... A._., ou1Gfthencll1h_ ..... .... ... _..,. ....... .. SURF CondftJona looll amall but f\Jn thla labor Dey, wfth 2 to 3- foot Mis st knee to waist high and flllr oonditk>n&. Expect eome 90ft llMd up wwwa bnlaklnlJ dose to ahof'9 -• longboerd dey 1D be., .... 8'g newt thla W9elt .. the timing of IW9ll from Hul'rbne ==-""=~~ Southern ................. --~ 'WINW.MJrfrld.. tw.org TIDES l1Me 1:m .. m. 8:0la.m . 12:09 p.ln. ~-p.rn. --·-· -~ ........ --- Dail'i Pilot BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Local band and Harp Inn Sept 11 tribute As Sept. 11 approeches and peo- ple aat>66 the nation beWn to look for ways to commemorate the CUlllMrsary of the IIaglc event. Orange c.ounty residents wfD have the opportlmity to lend their sup- port and give their donations by at. tending the "Benefit the Blue" con- cert at the Harp Inn in <:osta Mesa. Citiz.en Joe, a locaJ ban<t founded by C.Osta Mesa Police O~cer Kurtiss Lystne, will host ~e live concert, which will pay tribute to New York City's fallen AROUND TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN items to the Daily Pilot, 330 W:Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by Hix to (949) 646-4170; or by calling (949) 574-4298. Include the time, date and location of the event, as well as a contact phone number. A complete listing is available at www.dailypilot.com. TUESDAY . Body Design will offer, for the first time, a dass on the Nia Technique at 10 a.m. at Body Design in New- port Beach. 1lle Nia Technique is a gentle, graceful and powerful cardiovascular movement that fo- cuses on awakening and empow- ering your physical, mental, emo- tional and spiritual selves. The Nia Technique is beneficial for all ages and fitness levels. Body Design is at 100 Newport Center Drive. (949) 722-3555 or www.bodydesign.tv. SEPTEM~R8 The 41st annual Sandcastle Con- test will be held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Big Corona del Mar Beach. All registered participants will re- ceive one tree round-trip ticket to Catalina. The event, sponsored by the Commodores Club of the Newport Beach Chamber of Com- heroes and their families. The event Is free, but oollecdons will be taken throughout the eve- ning and all proceeds will be do- nated to the World liade c.enter Police Disaster Relief Fund. The concert will take place on Sept. 11 at 7 p.m. The band will be playing all original music, m- cluding "Rollin' •, currently re- ceiving airplay on FM radio .. The inn is at 130 E. 17th St. Prostate screening fo.r police and fire fighters An estimated 30,200 men will merce, will consist of four catego- ries. The lee is $30 for the family and organization categories, $40 for the business category and $60 for the masters category. Teams may not exceed eight people. En- tries must be received before Sept. 6. (9491 n9-440o. SEPTEMBER 10 Mother's Marbt and Kitchen will 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 Thunday Moming Women's Club will hold its firct 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 Blvq. $23. (714) 842-5863. .. SEPTEMBER 14 The Costa Mesa Historical Soci- ety will host an event with speak- ers Paul Apodaca of Chapman University and Edith Behrens of the Bowers Museum from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Diego Sepulveda Adobe Open House in Estancia Park. The speakers are scheduled STROKE & THYROID ~$ -500 -- -~ SCREENING AT 1 COUPON I Smw•*'9 -------· UJu.ound IC1mlitig of~ amOO arurics in tilt ntd will ~ dfutd ~· S;iv-on ~-TI><: !ICl'tt!Ung alia<llliy ~mini.Ila and dit COM if onJv $49. Simibi lQ'U M ho&pil<lb tOU fiwidmh mo<t The thyroid CXllllJOla ourmcubol\an, and prob1mu can C1U1C dcpmsion. ,.~t gain. Wrig!ir ~ ;rnd many tymplllCnS. Thc ctiyroid a:rmWig n S49 .and bod\ lClm\inp rognha wuf cO<lt m. ii.-cakq dlle -will nuiw an crplanacion of tilt rcsula and pnntoul'I ro i.W to r.bar pliyOO»i. No X-ftf'-PliWea. Noe .,.,...._ No appoia-ii -W. Tueaday, Sept. 3, 12.-00 -6:00 p~. 1020 1.nine Blvd. N rt Beach ;LaiEST STYLES fthlnha~·f\k. SELECIED SHOES die trom prostate cancer 'this the sa)ne t:J.me providing epecil\l year aJone, according to the Na-cancer screenin~ to current tional Prostate Cancer C.OJ.ll· and retired members of these tlon. In an effort to encourage protect.We services at various early detection, the coalition locations. hd ammged for a number of The coalition sees this pro- ~ screenings for police and gram as an opportunity to share firemen nationwide. in the Sept. 11 commemora- On Sept. 27 and 28, the coali-. tions by giving something back. tion will head to Costa Mesa as to the thousands of Americans, part of its Protecting Our Pro-particularly in those fields, that tectors' program. The goaJ of were most affected by the trag- this program is to increase edy. awareness of prostate cancer For more information con- among law enforcement, fire tact the coalition at (888) 245- fighters and other emergency 9455 or visit the web site at perso-!1°eJ,.and veterans while at www.pcacoalition.org. at noon and 2 p.m. The park is at 7:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe in 1900 Adams Blvd. Free. (94!;1) 631• Costa Mesa. The seminar, which 5918. is hosted by Mother's Market & Kitchen, is free and open to the SEPTEMBER 15 public. The cafe is at ~25 E. 17th The acoustic sounds of Buzz· St. (949) 631-4741. wor1d will fill the Newport Beach Central Library at 3 p.m. with a SEPTEMBER 19 live program titled "Music of the The Costa Mesa Chamber of Mandolin:' The electric band will Commerce will host its 90 Minute perform its usual blend of tradi· Breakfast Boost from 7 to 8:45 tional, jazz, art, rock and sundry a.m. at thlrCosta Mesa Country wor1d music with lively Celtic in· Club. The club is at 1701 Golf fluences. The library is at 1000 Course Drive. $17. or $12 if pre· Avocado Avenue. Free. (949) 717-paid. Call for reservations. (714) 3801 or www.newportbeachli-885-9090. brary.org. SEPTEMBER 20 SEPTEMBER 17 The first Country Westem Hoe- The Costa Mesa Senior Center down, hosted by the Costa Mesa will host a public luncheon with the Senior Center, will be held from 4 five can<idate6 running for City to 8 p.m. at the center. The hoe- Council po6ltioos, from-noon to down will include two-stepping, 12:45 p.m. at the center. llle group's line dancing and a catered bar- monthly membership meeting will becue dinner. The center is at 695 follow at 1 ~ p.m., at which time the W. 19th St. $9, or $4 for members. candidates will be introduced and Call for reservations. (949) 645- members will have the chance to 2356. ask questions of the candidates and > their issues. The discussion will be SEPTEMBER 25 monitornd by Daily Pilot Managing The Costa Mesa Chamber of Editor S.J. Cahn. The center is at 695 Commerce will host a business W. 19th St Call for lundi reseNa-after-hours mixer from 5:30 to tions. (949) 64.S-2356. 7:30 p.m. at the Plum's Cafe and Catering in Costa Mesa. The cafe A seminar on how to stay young is at 369 E. 17th St. $10, or free for at heert will be held from 6:30 to members. (71 4) 885-9090. When You Need Someone To Talk To For Answers And Help fAdull. Juvenile. h :lony. M1-demeanon Certified Specialist. Criminal Law California Board of Legal Speciali1.ation Past President of the Association of Orange County Deputy District Attorneys 95~ Mattress Outlet Store ~ 3 t 65 Harbor Blvd. ~ CostaMiaa • Ollie Block,_., .. 406 Pwy (714) 54'5·7168 . rmim •.•.•• ,., •.••. • Country~ ~Tll . w honeycanb .... ·~~1'111 • t-J~ Princy..,. •\1pcnd ... .... ·~ .... "'OMluM ..... Monday, September 2, 2002 A3 INSIDE SCOOP Whats in a name? .... T his ls meant as an en- tirely friendly jab at our friends over at the Newport Beach Cham- ber of C.Ommerce: Really, it's time to get a new banner. At a recent chamber event, the proudly dis- played banner that graced the meeting-a shimmer- ing white with bold blue letters, in our estimation - contained just one little problem. It still refers to the New- port Harbor Area Chamber of C.Ommerce. Now, we can't quite re- member when the cham- ber officially changed it<> name to more closely link itself with Newport Beach, so even as we write this scoop we're checking the chamber's Web site for a lit- tle information. Lo and behold, it's still the Newport Harbor Area Chamber there, too. Actu- ally, it's fairly unbalanced. Some parts of the Web site say Newport Beach Own· her, others go with the oJd name. Oh, and after a little more sea.rchiog we find the name change happened last December. There has to be a statue of limitation somewhere A GOOD CHOtCE Of DESIGNERS The folks over at South C.Oast Plaza apparently lcnew what they were look- ing for when they had the ~Bridge of Gardens~ buiJt. For those who didn't see it, on Saturday. the bridge's designer, Kathryn Gustaf- son. was on the weekend Today Show to talk about being selected to design the memorial fountain that will commemorate the late Princess Diana. Who chose Gustafson for her latest gig'? The "Royal Parks,· which probably amounts to Great Britain's Parks Department, but sounds a lot fancier 10 us. FULL BAR COCKTAILS TIE To CBlll:-Allllsals? Call today for • A No-Obligation Portfolio Review • Compare Our Expertise and Experience • Receive an Action Plan for Today's Market • 23 Years Experience Call John 8c Jeff Sri:ir Vee President fis1 Vice President • ~ ·Investments ~ <949>717 .5417 SALOMONSMITH&\RNEY 02(Jl? SMlmCJn 5mCI> Bern.y Inc Membeo' ~ s.nin Smt/I &mey iY'd Ameml>e< of Ofq~ "SEE t-ON 'M: ENW IT • ...,, ..-..oe mart.a ~ Selmon ~ llr<oey Inc TAKE A "SUB" BACK TO SCHOOL ~ RO LEX BLACKMAN LTD. ~:ffi:~ JEWELERS . . . . 3"08· 1 Veo Oporto, Newport 8eodl 9-'9-673-93:M Vrsit Your Old.st Eatabli.t.d Offidol Rolex Jew.I. lOCXJlled Jusl 0¥.-The Bridge In Udo Morino Village -- • . . . • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , Woi.ald c:oodD\19 • • .CCJlnllDO FLIGHT illnce lboppnc" • locil IJOC*Y --."di .aw. wrdalaa for Conlimd .._ •1 me belt priceL , ""''' ,, "AD we want it for people to , ' come into our store one. and 9*oD ~JetbcM\ lald they will be hooked.., Zwtclc mudl the 1UDe ..._ wet. ow.-Jedawt llld the' ~ Store 1pobaman Henry' e.dl" AUpott ii ~ Un6ibty Miller aa.ld the company cap of-blunedfor the tncnuein ~ Betcll. upecaJe lhopPfr la a -fer 1Uch great ntes became It abcM pordona of tbe ~ acdy the kfnd of customer we ate buya a huge amount of one The small Loos BMch·bued looking for,• buyer MicheUe • product and buys d.lrecdy from ~is an ,_, Wwet becau.e . 7.wick said. refuting thb notion the manufacturer. In the Jut 20 there baa been talk of FJWtb that the 99 C.etus Only Stol9 Is a years, the cbaln bas establlahed there but the llr.e of the airport Js "d1sc::ount outlet." quit& an (Jnpresslve amry of wsy amall in comparison to i.inda Ptxon. who is an avid n.ame-brand itenu that they other area airporta, abe said.. bargain shoppe~ said ahe had can .turD around for a real bai:-"People need to start looking Jet Blue bas been flying the same never been in a 99 Qnts Only gain. he aaid. toward John Wayne .00 1AX ~ route since it atarted with us store before but )YU cwio~ to 'lb kick off its Costa Mesa came ~s what Js flying' over more than a year ago." Diggs- see what kind of shOp they opening, the 99 Cents Only store your house,• Dlgl·Jacbon laid. J.d:ion aald. would bring to tti,e dty. In the will o.rer televisions to its ftrst ·1 know that they have way more C:Oundhnan Gary Monahan meantime, the mayor said she olne customers on Sept. 19 for ftJgbts coming OYer thoee •peas." ... said he ls not buying Long Beach 99 cents. Lee said. The next 99 She oonftnned that Jet Blue Airport oJncia.ls' arguments and customers will have the chance otgbts coming into the Long places the blame squarely on the · to buy scooters for les.9 than a Beach Airport from the east Long Beach Airport. d ollar, he said. travel over portions of Mesa It la not the flight paths that 1'he store's prices afford Costa Verde and the Westside but said are the basis of the problem but Mesa residents the opportunity there are less than 10 Oights widJ the iocmuie in flights on those to save that penny for their that route. routes, he said. thought& "If people a.re noticing a differ-A federal court decision result- ence recently it's not us, because Ing from a 12-year lawsuit over a NEWPORT Continued from Al streetlights, buildings, light poles and other structures. AT&T, for· example, has been eyeballing sites like the Oasis Senior Center as places where it would like to install Its antenna ~Ciftguiarhu~ ex- pressed interest in leasing space on city sites. "IS this a business the city wants to get into?" Heffernan asked. "Let's look into it and know what we're dealing with." It's a question that residents will get to weigh in on next month when the council consid- ers two separate actions: A policy RETIRE Continued from Al dents. "You have to be well-prepared, know the material and lcnow what a child's ability is,• Sanfel- ice said. She said she enjoyed watchifl8 children discover their talents on whether the city should be- come a "landlord• for such com- panies and an ordinance that will govern the equipment whether It's installed on public property or on space leased by private businesses. Residential properties, according to the ordi- nance, earn be leased as antenna sites. The landlord 9'Jestions £enter mairiiy arouno money: If the city doesn't get the revenue, owners of local commercial property will. The bottom line remains unclear on how much money the deal could bring lnto the city. But, for example, a site that Cln- gular proposed to rent at the intersection of Coast Highway and Superior Avenue would bring ln $40,000 a year -and and nurturln.g them over the years. "You may have one year a child who's into science, so you want to foster that The next year, there may be someone with artistic interest,· Sanfelice said. After two-plus decades, San- felice said she felt bittersweet about leaving. "It's sad because I will miss • no1i1e ordtiilnce aJloWt Lont Beech to opei:ate 41 ddy oom· merdal ftjghts, omaaJI llllc1. fUFta ha~ jwnped fiom 12 to an aoddpated 2A for nm month and will dimb to a peak of 41 by October. Dl..-Jacbon said the added fllgbts wW no• be routed over Mesa Verde or the Westside. A Jet Blue media release con· tradlcts her statement According to the release, the ai.d\lle will add service to Las Vegas, Salt Lake City and New York from its West Coast base in Long eeach starting'Oct 10. Sjx daily Oights will travel to Las Vegas, one daily Oight to Salt Lake City and fifth daily flight to New York. the report reads. All three flights would come from the east' and subsequently travel over Costa Mesa. Daily Oights from Las Vegas are scheduled to anive in Long Beach between 7:20 a.m. (except Sundays) and 9:55 p.m. (except Saturdays). the Jet Blue release outlines. The daily flight from Salt Lake City will arrive at 7:20 am. that's just for one antenna. The ordinance is likely to come either way. In its draft Co~ it seeks to protect residents from the effects of bulky. un- sightly equipment and obstruc- tion of views. It capitalizes on the city's right to govern the size, type and location of the anten- nas, which often look like 3-foot- long black metal boxes witl1 sum metal antennas several feet long sticking out the top. The pro· posed ordinance suggests that only the most efficient and smallest technology be placed in the city. • JUNE CASAGRANDE cofers Newport Beach and John Wayne Airport. She may be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at june.casagrande@larimes.com. the school. The staff has been great. I will miss the children. I don't know what the future holds for me,· SanfeUce said. Her students will definitely feel the void. "She has a really kind heart.· said fifth-grader Phillip Softa. 10. "When I first came to class, she taught a lot that I never thought I would know and taught me the hardest things.· UP TO Na o~ America's Finest Nanle Brands 1ifJ '.f1 r Henredon, DTBJel Heritage, Lexington, Bemhardt, Century & More This is our biggest sale of the year. Don't shop anywhere else this weekend without comparing our prices. Here Are Just A Few Examples: Bernhardt 7·Piece Grand Casuar Dining Set Hefty trl-pillared pedestal bases (46"W x 76•t ext. to 112"). Fi~ crafted in rich parquet veneers. Includes four side chairs and two arm chairs i..ther suts and tapestry backs. SALE PRICE $6,499 ... NOW 13,799 Matching Curio SALE PRICE $2,799 ... NOW 11,799 PUBLIC SAFETY POLICE FILES -~.aA .................. ....,. ..,._,.._ArNnwaa arrMt9d on~ ofve.-hlc:te theft end •1t1ng ar- rest at 1 bt8 a.m. Friday. -~~endw..t Wlleon 8lrNI: Aman.was ,.. al'l'Mted on suspicion of petty theft. having an out of area wem1nt and being drunk In public at 1:57 p.m. Saturday. • ConCord StrMt: A 24-year· old woman wu arrested on auspicion of receiving stolen property, being in posses- sion of a controlled sub- stance and paraphernalia and being In Illegal pos'ses- sion of a flreann ln the 1000 blodt 8t 2:40 a.m. Friday. •Min« StrMt: A man was arrested on suspicion of be· ing in possession of an ounce or lea of marijuana in the 2200 blodt at 12:06 a.m. Saturday. • Plac:entie Avenue: A man was arrested on suspicion of violating hla parole and as- sault with a deadty weapon, not a firearm, In the 1700 blodt at 1:33 a.m. Saturday. '• West 18th SbMt: An as- sault was reported In the 500 blodt at 1:00 p.m. Thursday. NEWPORT BEACH • Balboe Boua.v.nt: A bat· tery was reported in the 3100 blodt at 10:45 p.m. Saturday. • Baywood Drive: A party disturbance was reported in the 200 blodt at12:37 a.m. Sunday. • c.brillo Temice: Ptowler- noises went repoft8d in the 400 blodc at 12:47 a.m. Sunday. • Coast Highway East and Newport Co•st Drive: Vehi- cle speeding or racing was reported westbound on Coast Highway East at 12:07 a.m. S unday. • Cout Highway West A physical fight was reported in the 4500 blodt at 1 :44 a.m. Sunday. • Vim del Oro: A residential burglary was reported In the 2500 blodt at 10:19 a.m. Sunday. BEST BUYS Sewing the way to • savzngs S ewing enthusiasts can get the best tips on sewing. quilting and needle-arts at the fourth annual Orange County Craft and Sewing Peed- \11ll from 10 am. to 5 p.m. Thurs- day through Saturday. It's in building 10 at the Orange County Fairgrounds. The festival will feature tons of supplies. no- tions. patterns and techniques for sewing, quilting, needle-arts. tole painting, rubber stamping. embossing. fabric crafts and more. A lot of the booths will have never-before-seen prod- ucts. Workshops and seminars are included in the price of ad- ,.--------. GREER WYLDER mission. Imagine, you'll get to anend profes- sionally in- structed classes that are normally very expen- sive for the cost of admis- sion. Admis- sion is $8 for adults, and you can at- tend all three days with one ticket. The fairgrounds in Costa Mesa can be accessed by exiting Fairview off the San Diego Free- way or exiting Del Mar/Fair Drive off of the Costa Mesa Free- way. Parldng is free in the fair- grounds parking lot. l -800- 96CRAFf or craftands6wingfesti- m4oom. HOT SAVINGS a.ate Pllatee in Corona del Mar ls cdebrattng its one-year anniversary by offering savin~ through September. Mention this column and you'll get 50% off on an introductory session. Haute Pilates also offers per- sonal training. 2721 E. Coast Highway, Suite 109 in Corona del Mar. Hours vary depending on clients needs, some clients have appointments as early as 5 am. (949) 675-9898. BOOT CAMP, ANYONE? Another place to get in shape, the Newport ee.cts Te:nnl8 aub, is now offering a fib'less pro- gram. Classes available include Pilates Mat, Yoga. Kick Boxing. Body Blast. Boot Camp, Spin- ning, Water Workout and Triath- lon 101. Newport Beach 1enn1s Oub members will pay for Indi- vidual clasaes. and non-mem- bers can aJgn up for fitness membersb.ipe. through which they'O have access to da.sses. progra.ms. gym. restaurant/bar and social events that the club offers. 2602 F.astbluff Drive in Newport Beach 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through FriCJay 7 a.m to 10 p.m. Saturday through Sun- day. (949) 644-0050. WWUtnbtctenn/.s.com . 'DESIGNER SHOWCASE '• . " y ·o UR ) The Daily Pilot's weekly report on local businesses • Monday, September 2, 2002 A5 PHOTOS BV DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Tanya Thomas, vice president and general manager of Fashion Island, stands above the Atrium Court in Fashion Island in Newport Beach. and counting With an emphasis on individually owned and specialty shops, Fashion Island continues to maintain its appeal. Christine Carrillo Daily Pilot I twas Sept 9, 1967 and, as Richard Marowitz remembers. the "Aight to Fashion Island" gaJa was one or the finest parties in Newport Beach history. More than 18,000 people filled the center listening to the live blg- band sounds that echoed throughout the 909,000- square-foot property, creating a heightened excite- ment among tx.mness owners that were scheduled to open their shops the foDowing day. Having to pay no more than a $5 entrance fee, people throughout Orange County gathered to- gedier for the blade-tie event and enjoyed the res- POWER LUNCH ~ Steve Marowitz, left, and his father Richard have owned and operated Newport Children's Bootery since 1967 when Fashion Island first opened. tivities. reveling in the anticipation of an open-air signature appeal within Orange County. recail maD that included four department stores, 52 "We have a very popular and active specialty re- specialty shops and two restaurants. Lail program ... that adds an interesting selection "It was absolutely the most increctible center to our product mix but also adds to the aonos- when it first opened." said Marowitz, whose store. phere." said Tanya Thomas. vice president and Newport Olildren's Bootery. was one of the original general manager of Fashion Island. "It's always tenants when the center first opened ·11 was a evolving and it's an ongoing program that changes place to really doD up and show off." with the seasons and the trends." And with an emphasis on individually owned and specialty shop.s. Fashion l~d establL\ht>d its See FASHION, Pqe A6 A touch of relaxation TIEPt.ACE TbalTuuch TIE JUDGE S.J. Cahn. Pilot managing editoc TIEIEAL SpdOi tOlll, Pad Thal and • wide nooCDe wldt cbk:bo plate ... • FYI That Touch ft In the Newport Hille Shoppng c.nt., at 2616 Sen Mtgwel o.tw. • just pJalo Fod. SEIMCE Helpful. watchfUI and not overbearing. Ortn.b got remed when nMded, requests for ad· dltionl ben and tbse Mre handled cheerfullY and quJ~. .. ntEVDDICT ./ Cbtllttn• C•ntllo Daily Pilot ·w bile R. w. Smith" Co. • has provided the food seivice market with it vnrlety of services rang- ing from lay-out and design to , outfitting and disttjbutfon for 67 years. It wasn't until 1999 that oftldals ar the San Dfego- based company decided they also needed to provide for their community. oogadded. But unlike Phuong, who has 4Jways found time to do com- mwtity work lo her pereonal life, there ue still employees who choose not' to partidpale. •1n1tta.Uy they're prot>ably a little afraid or Ii" she said. "'Ibey can J:>e a little reserved but•once you get them to one ~t, they're hooked.• The only question was how. After develpplng a survey to assess lhe employeea' re- sponse to estaNlsblng a com- pany-drtveo community rela- tions program. they disoovell!d that their em- ployees weie vuy responsive to giving both their time and moneytocha.rttiesprtmarily focused OR children. K£HT TREPTOW /DALY PLOT Ken Foster, the director of national accounts for R.W. Smith Foster estimates that about ~ of the 35 employees in the c.osta Mesa office partici- pate in some form or another by giving their time at differ- ent events, h~. the com- pany continues to bold bigh- expectatioos for its em- ployees.. While it may have re;icbed a plateau, the com- pany has set a goal of 750 hours of volunteer work this year, jumping from an initial goal of250 hours in its irlau- gural year .. The program has Oourished ever since. Officials from the company, which has its second office in Costa Mesa. took it upon themselves to establish a comrpunlty-relations program that not only enabled the company to donate money to sponsor students pursuing a career in the culinary arts, but also enacted a program in which their employees would also donate their time. "Why not contribute to the community that has contrib- uted to our weU-being," said Kenneth Foster, the director of national accounts and one of the originating minds of the program. "We go as a group of employees to help with the kids." With a more than 25-year presence in Costa Mesa. Fos- ter and other employees within the company felt that it was time for them to get more involved in their community. "When you get off your duff and do something tha~s ben- eficial ... you feel like you made a difference," he said. "In this community of w1bri- dled affluence you can do something for someone else and get something in return." The initial thought-process behind their volunteer efforts was to reach out to the com- munity by hosting a number of events geared toward chil- dren of different ages. pri- marily those children in lhe Orangewood Oilldren's Home in Orange. The company established optional activities for lhe em- ployees to participate in every BUYS Continued from A5 Oiristian TSE on Wedrlesday in the Precious Jewels Salon, level one. On Thursday, Manolo Blah- nik's fall 2002 shoe coUectio'n featuring the honest looks in boots, mules and more will be in the Shoe Salon, level two. Nei- man Marcus is at Fashion Island in Newport Beach. (949) 759- 1900. www.neimanmarcu.s.co1TL BETTER BABIES few months and requested that a minimwn of five employee6 attend each one. The events in- d uded such activities as a sports clinic, a cooking class, a bowling night, an F.aster egg hunt and a beach party, planned for lat.er this month. "I'd like to do more if we could," said Manh Phuong, who is a contract administni- tor and has attended every volunteer event during the two years she's been with the company. "Sometimes it's hard, but it's very, very re- warding." The more intimate events, like the cooking class for sen- ior girls at Orangewood, who will soon leave the facility, gave the R.W. Smith em- ployees a heartfelt and ,# memorable experience as they shared their knowledge and not just their time, Phu- It's hard to imagine that a European luxury baby line would need improvement. The Yves Delorme baby line is still made from the finest quality Egyptian cotton, and now the entire coUection coordinates with every design partem for · Through aanual strategy sessions, the company contin- U86 to expand Its program. Having established five $1 ,000 scholarships at community colleges in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Grossmont and Orange Coast College, the company has even involved some of its vendors in its fund-raising through annual golf tournaments. The goal is trying to expand the program's reach. "The tough ones that ha- ven't done it the last couple of years we're still not getting," Foster said. ·we don't have aU the answers, but the things that we've discovered over the years have really helped us plan for the future.· more decorating choices. The new designs are: Pompadour, a mini-toile with cherubs, lamb& and chicks; Pisellino, a classic design of mihi scallops and tiny polb dots; and Circw., polka dots in multi colors that are em- broidered around shams and lhe II $7530 Offer IABOR DAY SPECIAL "Get Acquainted" 2-hour iotrpductory experience with immediate results! We have over 160 diff'erent ways to remove fat and tone your body. We select the ones that are right for you! S reasons why you Let's face it. EH·n though a should take advantage of rigorous exerc1~ pro~m .,hould be an integral pal1 of t>\eryone\ our Labor Day Spedal. • · lifestyle, it really isn't. Thost> of u~ l. 'tour diet and f\t'rrtSt' program is not working. As hard as you Lry, your bocly still does not look the way you want it to look. 2. You are proud of the way you look, but can't get rid of the stubborn problem areas such a11 saddlebags, love handles and cellulite. 3. You have 3-Weeks before that big event and you · already know you how you will look in that drese. 4. You are a busy pro(i · onal, your image i! important, diet and exereise are not part of your lifestyle (and it shon). I who do exercise regularly are oftl'n disappointed m the end resuh and find that certain a.teas of our bodies, no matter how hanl we try, will not fall into line ~th our rxpectations. That's because many of women's figure problems do not relate to overeating or lack of exercise. From the waist to the knees, most figure problems are the result of genetics, hormonal imbalances, . PMS, stress, sluggish circulatjon, coostipatiOO and water retention. Combine these factors with poor eating habits and an improper ditt and ~r own pmonaJ diwter. What's more, no diet of extreise ~ these ueas. No won<ler you are bustrated and disappointed! So what should you do? The 6m th1ing you hould do iJ call u ! We will take the time to explain to you, in detail, how our lu1urioot Europtu llimmi~ tmbMlltl littnHr bum Cat &vm your ttu~, 1Up1 Md llOU·h nil~ you lay l.i, '* * ~ t.etnc labor Day Special Get . Acquainted . Preview pampered. We can even isolate treatment to a specific area of your body 110 that weight loss results in that ma are achieved almost immediately. " This iJ a completely safe and scientifi<.ally proven way of losing pounds and iochee. And, yes, you can drop 2..J draa sizes in as little • 3 weeb! One of our 45-minute tmltmenta is the equivalent of 1500 it-vpe and 111 S.-hour jog. H0wtver, iftllttad o( coming away ~you emerge fMh and 1'vitalirtd! Now THIS IS the way ao.e~ Caflliud from A5 . new llOl'l!I Ind a le'ftll...:reeo ~a..iln&:· Outdoor kiolb .... l~ Pllfdog ttrUCba 1bi pqpam e¥ell ~With .But.~ Q1Ulle, the expansloos ... ,ell' bul has~ co and~ didn't ltop diere. ~on to ct.a tpedalty comer-and the o~ center that had stone tbal baa helped ipe cent« ooet b:l.INd on retail tOOk on a mp ... dl.um allw. mud\ larF' focus. pnMd.lng viQ- "We haw a vecy traditional en-tors and a:astomera with an anay vironment and a vecy Old \\bdd of expei:ienca environment.• Thomas said. "lt's With~ events like the a premiere retail center and ... lt's six-week concert series. the boll- such II very important part of the day program with the annual community." lighting Qf the Outmnas tree cer- And ~a pert of the oommunity, emony, Project Playhouse and the it has provided residents of the Spring event. which is still In the Newport-Mesa area with a variety dewlopment stages, visitors can ol memories Ollef the last 35 years. go to the center ror much more "I happen to have roots in that than the various retail items that center that I don't' think many can't be fouod anywhere else in people can talk aboijt," said Ste-Orange County, and In some ven Marowitz. who purchased the cases even outaide it children's shoe store from his fa-But the d.ifrerent events are just ther, Richard, 12 years ago. "It ~ne of the growing appeals of the my place to ride my bike and get center. The other is its premiere away when I was a kid and I hope ditUng locations. it maintains its history." "We knew it was~ to be ex- Since then. the center has ex-actJy the ~l real~ for us.· panded to include more than 200 said Randy Schoch. the owner of specialty shops. an array of both Ray's Pacific Rim Q.dsl.ne. which casual and fine dinning restau-opened at Fashion Island three rants and a seven-screen movie years ago. "It has just about the theater, aD inaeasing its square perfect mix of retail and restau- footage to the current 1.3 million. rants." "It's not just a place to shop. il's Out of the 28Roy's1ocation5 a place to go." said Richard Maro-nationwide. the ffisJ'lion Island lo- witz, who founded lhe Fashion Is-cation has proven to be the most land Merchants' As.5n. and the successful. Schoch said. A<> a result. Newport Center Assn-"What it he is scheduled to open a second does is it allows people to stay for restaurant. lhalfoon: A Tuste of · longer periods of time, which is Asia. at the renter on Nov. I. very critical." In addition to the restaurant The center has undergone opening. Neiman Marcus. the many changes during its 35 years, only i.tore of its chain in Orange with one of the major renovations County. is also undergoing a reno- occurring in the late 1980s when vation and expansion of 33,000 It underwent a $175-million face-square feet on its third level that lift and expansion. A<> architects wiU be completed in 2003. leaned towan:t a-eating a new de-Today, Fashion Island wel- sign that would e\/Oke an Old comes about 14-million visitor~ World look and feel similar to that annuaUy and bears more than of a European village, lhey in-1.300 terra cotta tiles decorated duded in their expansion two by local chiJdren gracing paseo-. fountains. "Iris Fountain" and throughout the center and re- " Pop Jet," which have today be-fleeting its local appeal. come a constant playground for "Fashion Island ~truly a unique children The expansion also en-µlace," Thomas said •it's much compassed an additional 70,000 more than a shopping center. ic's ~uare feet of retail space for 60 much more of a town center."· edges of quilts, which leave<, an ideal place for a monogram. "Jhi~ pattern is done in 410-thread count. Samplings range from bath towels, hooded towels, bibs. totes, diaper bags, bunling ba~. fittc.'Cf and Oat crib sheets, comforters and bumper pads. Yves Delorme is at South Coast Plv,a on the second level, in the Crate & Barrel/Macy's I lomc Slorc wi ng. (7 14 ) 549-7872. 111ww. y11esdelon11e. COITL . • BEST BUYS appears Mondays and Fridays. Send information to Greer Wylder at greerwylder<@ya hoo.com or 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627, or via fax at (949) 646-4170 ·-----------, f AU Yo11 C.n &1 I LUNCH BUFFET I \fo,,d,ry 1hro11xh p,.,j,,J I II l(N,,, l W/lfll ~ii!Ri!~I Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach Please call for hours, d1rect10ns & reservations : (949) 723-0621 = ·- 9lJOTE OF THE DAY "You've got to either get bttter or worse, and I'd rather get better." -M.rianne TowerHy GAME BUSTERS Omar Ruiz S-8, 150 Jr. Last year's corner- back appears ready for a featured offen- sive role at tailback. Nate Hunter 6-0, 170 Sr. The leading receiv· Ing target, he is also a physical presence at outside 'backer. LukeS~lu S.11, 220 Jr. Transfer with pedi- gree adda muscle to both otten.ive and def9nsive fronta. Power and quick- ness make him ex- plosive package on both sides of the ball Andrew Carich 6-0, 260 Sr. He's foremost among three return· ing starters on of- fensive line at left guard. A projected force at offensive left tackle and defensive end for the Mustangs. Ht brf nga experi· enoe and cover lldtll to eecondary .. retumlng comer- bedl. • Sportl Editor Roger Carlson • 1949) 5 74-4223 • Spom Fax: 19491650-01 70 HIGH SCHOOL F.OOTBALL COSTA .MESA Keola Asuega 1s Mesa's No. 1 threat. KENl TR(PfON I OAILYPllOT OUT OF THE SHADOWS Asuega, Carich lead re turning cast, but others have already emerged from the wings to improve Costa Mesa's football fortunes. Barry Faulkner Daily Pilot COSfA MESA -After a tumultuous 200 l -.ea· son, a shadow was cast, once al(ain, over the 2002 Costa Mesa High football program during the offseason. But this time. it '>ignaJed a bless ing, in the form of junior Moreno Va!Jey transfer lineman Luke Sapolu, the son of former San Francisco 49ers offensive lineman Jesse Sapolu. M(Lulre) has been a very pleasant surprise." said Mustangs Coach Dave Perkins, who recaJled the day he learned of his 5-foot-11 , 220-pound two-way starter's arrival "I was sitting in my office, when this huge guy walks in, darkening my doorway, with a big kid behind him," Perkins said. "He sa.id 'My name is Jesse Sapolu and this is my son, Luke.' "From Day One, Luke hM fit In and he has ob· \jou.sly learned a few tricks of the trade from his dad." Most of the other pieces In the personnel puz- zle seem also to have fit together nicely for the Mustangs. who enter their first season in the Golden West League as a title contender. Here'a a p<>Qtion-by-posJtion breakdown: Qum lert.dc nus Is one o( few areas of un- certlllnty, u junior Brian Knox (6-1. 180) and senior Tun Wer (5-10, 175) In! continuing their p"*880n battle for the atarting nod. "We're IJOlna to evaluate thetr\ through che scrltrunqe (Sepe. 6 agalnst La Quinta and Mag' nou.> then tab ll from there,· Mid Perldns. who Mid the battle ~ mi.tend into the preleague ~ 'MUCb opena Sept. 13 qa"' t Corona delMlt. Nlld.er c:mAteM lhttW a Ungle vanity PAM 11M .-on lad ~ wn the jObt Wl>O't .... ki ......... ~. ~.IO,,_ .. bll,• P8tlni IMll pro• ,,....,-~liMps f'IS·~·a.-. THE MUSTANGS Colors: Green, white. League: Golden West. 2001 Lo& 1999 record: Overall, 7 4; 39 Saddleback league, 3-2. • 16 Wntminster 58 Centennial, B.C. 53 Ocean View 13 22 20 12 Type of offense: Wing T. Ay. Type of defense: Double flex. Head coach: Dave Peddns (sec ond, 7-4). Staff: Bob Brockie (assistant head coach. defensive coordinator, il'l6ide linebackers): Jeremy Osso (offensive coordinator, running 42 Whittler Christian 11 6 Northwood 31 22 Lagurni Beach 14 6 0 37 21 Emncia 17 Corona del Mar 13 University backs); Al Dies (offensive line); CIF Div. lX PlllYGfh George Greenwalt (~rs. sec· 21 Lo. Amigo•· ondary); Donny Garcia (offensive line); Izzy Isbell (light ends, line- 33 backers. head JV coach); Bill Lux (quarterbacb); O.J. Jett (secondary); Nick: Romo (offensive, defemive line). EYE OPENER • DaityA>rux • ...... IWlolFune 1,-w.. .ii.c ,,,.. ,,....,,.,... Sepcambet 9 honcwet BILL WORKMAN Monday. September 2. 2002 A7 ~ Ready for 'Golden' opportunity Costa Mesa, already famili a r with Golden West League rivals, could have enough to land on top in 2002. Barry Faulkner Daily Pilot COSlA Ml-~'iA -llw mo110 tlm '>t•a-.1m for the Co.,t.:1 Mc<x1 I hgh foot hall tt'am 1-. "Pepare lo perform."" though '>Ornt· l unw11 ient i.<;hcduling lai.t "l'cl"on may li.1vt• gonl' a long way 1oward do111g ju'il 1hat. Poised for their fir-,1 '>Ca.,on 111 lhl' < .oltlt•n West League after 16 yt'.tr'> 111 1ht• llanfil Co~l League. Coach I >aw Perkin.,· Mu' tangs already have a pretty good It'd for Golden West nvaJ., Otl'an V1tw. We.,l1111n .,ter. Saddleback. btan cia and Orange. ha\mg either played or s<.nm- maged them in 200 I Only Santa Ana. loser of ll:. la~t nine league games on the field (one defeat last year ~ later rever..ed by forfeit) ·~ a mystery to Mesa coache-. and player-. Funher. Wc<.tmin ... tcr wa<. the lone Goldrn Coach Dave We<.I repre'>entc111vc to Perkins defeat the l\fu'>tang., last fall Beyond ~couung. howewr. prl'parat1on for 2002. which kick.., off Sept I :1 agamst former PCL foe Corona del Mar. has in- cluded an em pha,i<. on condiuonmg. as well as a renewed determination to ad· vance past the fir.t round of the CIJ· Sou them Secuon Playoff~. Sue h po:.tsca.-.<m success has occurred 1uo;t once in lhe pro- gram's last six Lrips to the poc;tsea.,on, span· ning the last eight "t'asons w(Going deeper in the playoffs) ha.s come up.· Perkins -.aid. "Our kids havt' talked about being tired of 111..,t ~omg to the play offs. They want to get pao;t the fir-.t round In years past. we·ve talked about -,etlln~ a goal of pracoong on Thanlsgiving {which required reaching at leac,t the quarterfinals) Because the season c;tarts a week later this year. we·u do that tf we JU.'>t mdle the play- offs. because Thanksgiving Wlll be the week of the first round. But we're really focused on getting to the second round • Such an accomplishment wouJd come in Division Vll, aJw new terntory for the for- mer Division IX entry. The famlliarity the Mustangs enjoy in league will be lost against Oivision VII playoff foes, which will come from the Almont, Del Rio. Mission Valley and San Antonio leagues. TilOse leagues are largely unknown to Orange County football aficionados. At least getting to the postseason appears ·s.. MESA. P•• AlO SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT After a three-year reign as Tea Cup queen, Marianne Towersey returns to her home course WednesdaY. ome coo Santa Ana Country Club's reigning champion broke 70 for the first time on her home course recently to continue torrid pace. Richard Dunn Daily Pilot I n her third decade as the darling of women's golf at Santa Ana Coun- try Oub. Marianne Towersey doesn't ap- pear to be slowing down any-. time soon. If there was a ladles professional senior tour, she could qualify and make a liv- ing. Towersey, the Newport- Mesa community's all-time leader in club championships (18). continues to shoot ca- reer-low scores, despite reach- ing senior-division eligibility last year at age 50. -·-·'' CLASSIC Tea Cup Classic VI Sana Ana Country aub Wednwl11y, Sept. 4, 1 r p.m. From Newport Beach CC Debbie Albright From Mesa Verde CC Akemi Khaiat From Big Canyon CC Olivia Slutzky From Santa Ana CC Msrishne Towersey MST CHAMPK>NS 1997 -Selby Schreiber, Big Canyon CC 1998 -Marianne Tower- sey, Santa Ana CC 1999 -Marianne Tower- 8'JY, Santa Ana CC 2000 -Marianne Tower- sey, Santa Ana CC 2001 -Debbie Albright, Newport Beach CC A three-time Tea Cup Oas-many of Towersey's career sic champion, Towersey has highlights, including her also captured two champion-stunning upset victory, at age ships since May. winning the 16, over future LPGA Hall of Califomia Senior Women's Farner JoAnne Carner (nee Amateur Championship at Gunderson) in the first round Bayonet Golf Course in Mon-of match play in the 1967 terey and the Wome.n'li Golf U.S. Women's Amateur Association of Southern Cali-Otampionship. A 1999 Issue fomia title at the PGA of of Golf World magazine in- Southern California Golf Oub eluded Towersey's win over in Calimesa. Gunderson as one of the •vou've got to either get bet-country's 10 greatest upsets ter or worse, and I'd rather get of the last century. better,• Towersey, a former -Knawn aa Marianne Cox in junior golf sensation. said of those days, she followed the her always improving game. footsteps of her mother, Pat, Towersey. one of two Tea and late father, Alvin, as a Cup Oassic VI participants golfer. Pat C.OX l.s a four-time who will compete in the U.S. women's club champion at Women's Mid-Amateur Own-Santa Ana Country aub. cap- plonship later this month at tUiing titles before and after f.usene Country Oub in getting married and having Eugene. Ore., will face defend-children (1947. '52, '61 and ing Tea Cup champion Debbie '62). All;>right of Newport Beach This year, Towersey won Country Oub, Olivia Slutzky of her 18th Santa Ana women's Big Canyon Country Oub and club championship ln 21 Akemi Khaiat of Mesa Verde years, becoming the area's Country Oub (the other U.S. all-time leader, for men or Mid-Am qualifier) in Tua Cup women, in club titles -break- Oassic VI on Wednesday at Ing a tie at 17 with Dee Dee Santa Ana Country Oub at l White of Newport Beach p.m. Country Oub. "You lcnow and I know that Towersey. also the Newport anything happen,~ Towersey Harbor High girls golf coach,• said of trying to win a Tea Cup took an eight-year hiatus from Oassic for the second time on golf in the 1970s, then re- her home course, a 5.399-yard turned to the game when she layout from the women's tees. and her husband, Brian, pur- Towersey won Tua Cup Oassk: chased ber family's member- 11 at Santa Ana in 1998 to trig-ship at Santa Ana Coilntry ger a three· year title run. Oub. When Towersey was ln 2001, Towersey's first year pregnant with her second son, After shooting a women's course-record 68 at Newport Beach Country Oub in early August. ToWersey, who grew up playing Santa Ana Country Oub, posted her first career sub-70 round at the venerable Santa Ana Heights cowse - the oldest golf club in Orange County and one of the state's fewest golf-only country clubs. ·1 think that was the first time I played a round without a bogey: Towersey said of her 68 In the Ladies' Member/ Guest at Newport Beach with Sandi Coffer, a longtime for- mer Newport Beach club champion who lcnows how to pick a partner. Towersey repeated her bo· playing in the seniors division, Patrick. she won the 1981 Cali- gey-free golf -she called it she was the medalist at the fornia Women's Amateur "serendipitous· -wheR she U.S. Senior Women's Amateur Ownpionship. Her oldest carded a 3-under 69 at Santa Otampionship, a feat proudly son, Chad, is a regular con- Ana Country Oub on Aug. 22. • recogni7.ed during the club's tender in state amateur cham- lt Is the lowest round ever re-centennial celebration last pionships. corded by a female amateur at September. Towe~. who lives in New- her home course (LPGA Thur In fact, an entire section of port Beach. is also the pro Pearl Sinn holds the the club'• centennial mu-women's course-record holder women's course record at 63). seum prominently displayed at Big Canyo~ Country Oub. COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOOTBALL Celebrating the millennium .~ .Kelly ·Long-Nordell Newport Harbor Fonner swim standout has become successful coach in Midwest, while juggling three young children at home. Richard Dunn OaHyPilot and son Peter, 15 months, and shealso admits a longing to re· tum to the Newport-Mesa com- H er mother. Barbara munily, or anywhere near It Long. swears her "They keep moving me farther daughter will come east, but I want to get back to back one day to New-California." she said. "They can port Beach, where the family take the girl out of California, grew up and many still live. You but you can't take Call.fomia out can tell her mother misses her of the girl." daughter being around a lot When Long-Nordell (Oass of "Just as she took the job in '82) was a Newport Harbor Iowa (as head coach of the Des standout, after first learning to Moines Swim Federation Oub swim under Bill Jewdl, the Sail- Team). all these other positions ors' girls team didn't have the around here opened up, like at upper-echelon claim It does UC Irvine and Golden West Col-now. Jege," Barlwra said, wincing at ·it's funny -my mom sends the idea ot"ieaving Iowa after ar-me newspaper clippings of the rtvtng only last September. "One (Newport Harbor girts) team," day, she'D come back." she said. "When I swam, there Kelly Long-Nordell. a hugely were only one or two high successful women's swim coach school All-American swimmers. at the University of Nebraska for Then there was Maureen Mcl..a- 15 years, spent her first ren (circa '92), then all two years out of college of the sudden all these working in a different really good girls started field and realized she to show up from Irvine was a fish out of water. Novaquadcs. Now, for An All-American Newport Harbor. It's swimmer at the Univer-almost funny to see slty of Arizona and a for-the success it is having' mer Newport Harbor after so many years. Hlgh standout, Long-The boys always did Nordell answered a call well, but nol the girl&." one day in 1988 for an A former school-re- assistant swim coach Kelly cord holder in the 200- posltlon at Nebraska Long-Nordell and 500-yatd freestyles and has been coaching at Newport Harbor, ever since. Long-Nordell these days Is also "I was fortunate to get (the Director of Swimming for Ameri- job) in 1988," said Long-Nordell, can College Connection. a na- who was living in Uncoin, Neb., tionally based recruiting organi- because it ~ her husband's zation. hometown. ~Southern California has so Eventually, Long-Nordell took much talent and there are a lot over as association head coach of kids,· she said. "There's so at Nebraska and guided the much money out there (for Comhuslcers to numerous Big 8 scholarships). especially for and Big 12 conference titles, in-women. A lot of ldds think if eluding beating Texas for the they don't go to Stanford or c.aJ first time in 1997 after the con-that they can't get (a scholar- ference expanded. ship), but there are a lot of She recruited, among other ' schools out there. even Division Nebraska All-Americans, Penny II schools, that have money to Heyns (1992-96). a two-time offer. It's about helping kids find Olympic gold medalist in the the right fit for themselves, and breaststroke for South Africa at that's fun." The company's Web the 1996 Atlanta Games. site is www.accrecruits.oom. But Long-Nordell couldn't re-As a club and prep swimmer. sist taldng over the largest swim Long-Nordell was the undis- club program in Iowa and hav-puted star on the girls learn, lng the flexibility to raise her while Newport Harbor's boys children during their critical featured standouts such aa John early years. Moffet. Tom Hanison and Todd "It's a good job, because it al-Lincoln. I~ me to be with my three Long-Nordell. who competed children, too: she said. "I have at the 1984 U.S. Olympic Trials, desires to be a head coach again earned NCAA All-American hon· at the collegiate level, but some-ors at Arizona her 10phomore times you have to put family and junior years in the 500 free first In any sport as a head and 800 free relay. • coach the demands on your "Swimming has been good to time are incredible, but it's im-me: said Long-Nordell, the lat- portant to be home with your esl honoree in the Daily Pilot children.· Sports Hall of Fame. "I was for- Long-Nordell and her hus-tunate to be around great band, Robert. an P.nglish in-coaches and great athletes, and I structor, tag team the child care carried a lot of that work ethic of son R.J .. 5, daughter Emma. 3, Into my own college coaching." OCC. still searching for QB HAPPY BIRTltDAY CelelxatilR the Daily PiJt's Athlete of1he Wee«' series Pirates held their first intersquad scrimmage Saturday and left not knowing their starting signal caner. slon Conference second-team linebacter 1ut ~ lnjwed h1a knee early on. ~ eakl the In· f Jwy la not aedous aod Steinau, who ~ occ lo taddet (ll8), plans to be ready for the ~ Sepe. 14 VL fMt l.oe ~ ~more tallblck Nilm Mlt- SPORTS Mondly, September 2, 2002 M Tyler Waldron Brett Via , Gary Gonzalez Tim Iller Brian Knox . Borortha Pov AL Rodriguez Daniel Cheeseboro MUSTANGS Continued from A 7 deterrence to opponents who want to load the box wuh de- fenders. "When people show us a nine- man front. (Knox and/or Iller} should be able to do some things to make them pay.• Perkins said. •(Dier) Is a quiet leader who is very good at running the offense and he can get outside the pocket and throw the ball," Per- kins said. filer saw some action last year on defense, starting two games at comerback and one at end. "(Knox) is more of a five -step drop guy," Perkins said. HBoth bring a little something different to the table." Ryan French, a rare freshman on the varsity roster, will quarter- back the junior varsity. Perkins said he does not see a more ex- panded role for French, unless injuries intervene. Running bacb: Senior Keola Asuega (6-1, 200) rushed for 1,047 yards and 15 touchdowns last season, after posting 634 yards and 13 TDs on the ground as a sophomore. After opening last season at tailback, he started the last eight games at fullback and Perkins said he will see time at both positions this fall. "He's the guy who is going to make us go," Perkins said of the quick and powerful standout, who will also start at outside linebacker and is being recruited from several Division I-A schools. Asuega, plagued in the past by foot problems, has been running at full speed with the help of spe- cially fitted orthotics. Perkins said he bas shown no signs of slowing down during the off. season. . "He's bigger, stronger and faster than last year," Perkins said. "He has really worlced hard to prepare himself to have a good season." Junior Omar Ruiz, who rushed for 215 yards and four TDs as a sophomore, is the projected starter at tailback. Though only 5-8, 150, Perkins believes Ruiz will present a problem for op- posing tacklers. "He's a little deceptive," Per- kins said. "He reads blocks very well and he is hard to bring down. He has a knack for bounc- ing off people and he's a lot stronger than he was last year." Junior Epenesa. a 6-3, 215· pound junior, and Daniel Oleeseboro (5-8, 155) , a junior transfer from Eisenhower rngh in Rialto, are additional backfield weapons, according to Perkins. Epenesa. who will start at middle linebacker, is more of a fullback type, while Oleeseboro Is more of a tailback or wingback.. ln the latter role, he will get some car- ries on the Fly sweep, which be- glns with the runner in motion, before taking the handofT as he intersects the quarterback. Senior 'fyler Waldron is the projected starter at wingback, which wUl be the featured ball carrier on cotmter plays. Peridns said. He could also be a valuable receiver, having caught seven passes for 48 yards as a junior. Rec:elwn: Senior Nate Hunter was the team's leading receiver lut season, before being side- lined by a broken ankle in Week 2. He finished the year with eight receptions for 96 yards. Pertlna said Hunter has spar- kled catching the ball in the spring and summer and views bis agreatvmess as a blg boost to the Mustanp' running game. "The thing about Nate is that he's a tmi&: block.et." Perkins II.Id. •He can really em-hole guys (bllndelde cWendera In the ~ O( the helmet), 10 "9 have to slow him doWn qalnlt 10m~ of our scout-team guys in practice. - ' Hunter. an outalde linebacker, II another of the Mustangs' rwo- : way starters. bU1 PeddN beUev'el • m offleuoo empbuls on condi- ~ will allow hla athletel to ~the dgon of such dou- ble dull' KENT TREPTOW I DAJLY PILOT Luis Gonzalez 1s a returning starter and a two-way standout at running back and defensive back. Junior Al Rodrigue1 (5 7, 135) fense." and sophomore Garrett Walther., Sapolu opened practice with a (6-2, 185) are backup~. cast over a broken right thumb, Tigbt end: Junior Gary Geml.a but l'erkini. anticipates no prob- lez (5-11 , 200) has assene<l him lems with the injury. self as the starter after d11-playmg Junior David Vernotko (5-8, talent arrd a solid work ethic over 240) is the primary backup at the spring and summer. guard and tackJe, Perkins said. "He's come 100 miJt•5 from Sophomore Rodrigo Gutierrez where he was last year," '>aid Per (6-1, 260), junior Marc Daniels kins. who cites Gonzale!'c; ab1l11y (5-l 0, 215) and sophomore Car- lo find the seams in a defcn'>l' as los "°to {6-1. 220) will back up at one of his strengths. tackle. while sophomore guard Jeff Waldron, a 6-3, 195 pound Joe Oni1 (6-0, 215) and center sophomore, and Daniel Cooper, Bryce Carich (6-0, 225) also add a 6-2, 185-pound junior, provide depth in the trenches. depth. Defenstve line: The noseguard OlfensJve llne: Sopolu'i. skills duo of junior Borotha Pov (5-11 , help make thls group. which in -:l 15) and senior Omar lxta (5· 7, eludes three returning stater., 140) provide a stark contrast, and one of the team's strength'I. potentially a confounding night, Senior Andrew Carich (6-0. for opposing blockers. 260). was a first-team All Pacific NTI1ey're both difficult to block Coast League and All Newpon-for different reasons." said Per- Mesa performer at left guard la!>t kins. who will rotate the two in season .and should be a dorni the double flex scheme. nant force in his third season as Pov started seven games up a varsity starter. front last fall. Senior Paul Martin (6-3, 280) Martin and Sapolu are pro· started all 11 games at le~ tackle jected to start at the end spots, last year and will be much im-where Andrew Olrich may also proved after an impressive off-see action, according to Perkins. season, according to his coach. Perkins cites Sapolu as the best The Carich-Martin duo should pass-rusher among thls group. make the left side a frequenl des-Ortiz and Daniels are addi· tJnatlon fur Mesa backs. tlonal baclrups at end. "Those two guys are experi-IJnebM:bn: Asuega and enced and they really come off Hunter outside, as well as E.pene- the ball," Perkins said. sa in the middle, give the Mus· Junior Bmt Vla (&-0, 210) , tangS ~slcill-positlon· talent at shifts to right guard after starting linebacker. virtually alllllt year at oenter. He Via will start at one inside wm be joined 00 the rlght side by spot, while Gonzalez Is the front- Sapolu at tackle, while senior · runner at the other in the ftve- Outs Reed (5-9, 205) ls.projected llnebada scheme. to ftart at center. Petkins. entering his 20th sea--we ~ 8..ett to guard. be-son as a bead coach, aa.ld this C&Ule he rum 10 well and gettinl group may be the best he hat our glMU'.'dl out on the corners eve!' coached. (pull.in8) la a big ~ of our of. ·0ne ol Che reaone we ~t back to the double flex was that we had so many good lineback- ers this year," Perkins said. Jeff Waldron will !:lade up Asueg;i and Cooper does the same for Hunter, while inside- middle backups include Wal- t.hers, senior newcomer Roben Rodriguez and junior Cole F.d- wards. Secondary. Senior Luis Gon- 1.alez. who staned all 11 games at comerback ac; a iunior, will han- dle the wide side or the field this fall, while Al Rodriguez is pro- jected lo star1 at the other cor- ner. "fy1er Waldron sreps in at free safety for gradualed Freddy Ro- driguez. an all-league and all- district performer who collected five or h is 12 career varsity inter- ceptions last season. In all, the Mustangs inter- cepted 17 passes last season, but only "fy1er Waldron, Gary Gonza- lez and Ruiz (one each) are back after contributing to that total. Oleeseboro could 611 in at cor- ner or safety, while Ruiz· and sophomore Jamison Morris pro- vide depth at comerback. Junior Ouis Johnson ls a backup safety. Perkins believes th.is collection of athletes. almost exclusively trusted with man coverage. will allow him to blJtz more than last season. . IOc:klng game: Hunter is the front-runner to handle field goals, PAIS and kickoffs and should • open the season as the punter, Per:tln.s said. He booted two convenlons last fall in the aeuon openeT", be.fore get· tinghun. ~ waldn>n and c;.,y Gon- zalez coukl mo be.lp out ln the kicking ~t. tf need be. Asu.-, ~ GDd f4>eneta PRIME TIME PLAYERS The Mustangs No. Player 2 OmarRulz Position, ht., wt., class RB-OB, 5-8. 150, Jr. Rep\ar1ts '01 starter 3 Junior f4>enasa RB-LB, 6-3, 215. Jr. '01 letterman 4 Luis Gonzalez RB·OB, 5-9, 150, Jr '01 starter 5 Gary Gonzalez TE-lLB, 5 11, 200, Jr '01 letterman 6 JoMOctloa WR-OB, 5 9, 160, So Up from frosh 7 Cheryf Hadt K, 5-9. 125. Sr Newcomer 8 Robert Rodriguez TE·ILB, 5 10, 180, Sr Newcomer 10 ~Ftendl OB, 6-1, 170, Fr Newcomer 11 ndlkaHuti RB-OLB, 5-8, 140. So Up from frosh 12 Tlmlller OB. 5-10, 175, Sr ·01 letterman 14 Brian Knox OB, 6-1 , 180. Jr '01 letterman 20 TV* Waldron RB-S, 6 2, 180, Sr '01 ltarter 21 0.nlel C'-boro RB-DB. 5 8, 155. Jr Eisenhower transfer 22 Jamison Moms RB-S, 5 8, 14-0, So Up from frosh 23 Andrew Jackson DL, 6-·,, 160. Sr Newcomer 24 l<9ola Asuega FB-OLB. 6 1, 200. Sr ·01 all-league 25 Omarbrta RB·DL, 5 7, 14-0, Sr. '01 letterman 26 Chris Johnson RB-S, 5-7, 145, Jr Newpon Harbor transfer 28 Al Rodriguez WR·OB, 5-7, 135, Jr '01 lettermen 29 Rldl~rth OB, 5-6, 220. Sr Newcomer 30 =Quroz FB-DB, 5·9, 155. So Up from frosh 36 Waldron TE-OLB, 6 3, 195. So Up from frosh 49 NateHuntef WR·OLB, 6-0. 170. Sr ·01 starter 50 O.vld Vem01ic:o Ol:OL, 58, 24-0. Jr 01 letterman 51 Troy Wright OG·DL, 5-10. 185. So Up from frosh 53 Joe Amburgey Ol:OL. 60. 185, So Up from frosh 5 Chris Reed Ol:ILB, 5-9 205, Sr '01 lettermen 55 Paul Martin Ol:OL, 6-3, 280, Sr '01 starter 56 CaliosSoto Ol:DL, 6-1, 220, So Up from frosh 57 Ramer Mcaueen Ol:OL. 6-0. 280. So Up from frosh 59 BnrttV11 Ol:ILB, 6 0, 210, Jr '01 starter 60 Erick Moreno Ol:OL, 5-10, 220, So Up from frosh 61 Luke Sapolu Ol:OL. 5-11, 220. Jr Moreno Valley transfer 62 Brendon Slaney Ol:OL, 5-8, 215, Sr '01 lettermen 63 Bob Chlldefs Ol:OL, 6-0, 230, Jr '01 letterman 65 Silvio Estrada Ol:LB, 5 10, 175, So Up from frosh 66 Andrew Carid't OL-DL, 6-0, 260, Sr ·01 all-league 67 Joe Ortiz Ol:DL, 6-0, 215. So Up from frosh 68 8f)"CeCarich Ol:DL, 6 0, 225. So Up~omfrosh 70 GregPiwko Ol:OL. 511, 220, Jr ewcomer 72 ~Gutienu OL-DL, 6-1 260, So Up from frosh 74 Ch OL-OL, 5 6, 185, Jr Newcomer 75 Borotti. Pov Ol:OL. 5-11, 315. Sr '01 starter 76 Juan Pen• OL-OL, 5 8, 220, Sr Newcomer n Gerardo Valencia Ol:OL, 5-10, 165. So Up from frosh 78 JoMValenda OL-OL, 5-10, 145, So Up from frosh 79 Marc 0.niets Ol:DL, 5-10, 215, Jr '01 lettermen 81 Cole Edwards WR-ILB, 6-2, 200, Jr Newcomer 83 David VHquez WR·DE, 5 8, 135, So Up from frosh 87 DanlelC~ . TE·OLB, 6 2, 185, Jr '01 letterman 88 Garrett Wa hers WR ILB, 6 2. 185. So Up from frosh 89 JJ.Anhom WR DB. 5 11 152. So East Valley transfer KENT 'MPTOW I DM.Y fll.OT Mesa's lvl<XM Carich provides strength on both sides of the bll. PMins abo Mid Olti& ud Mortis wm be counted ~ '° rm 1arge ro1e1 oa lDlllY .._.. tnma. ' I to be a ~ bit for the Mw- ~ ~~.mw ~to foi tbo 101::,, Of Al-PCL and All· Newport·Melt. NiUl.log t.c:k ~- ola A&uega Is unong the fore- most reasoot for optimism, ~ spite the loaa of several standouts to gaduation and sev- eral other woUld-be returners to myriad llSuea. 2'.enri 1'alo and Jam.es Paulsen (offensive tackles), Alari ~d Bryan Raynor (defensive line- men), and Dicky Pu1u (outside linebacker) are no longer in uni- form, after playing large roles in last year's 7-4 campaign. The Mustangs, however, have added talented transfers Luke Sapolu, a 5-11, 220-pound junior from Moreno Valley expected to stan on both offensive and de- fense lines, and Daniel Cheese- boro. a speedy junior from Rialto who should contribute on both sides of the ball Other standout returners in- clude Andrew Carich, a 6-0, 260- pound offensive guard who was all-league and all-dislrict as a junior, offensive tackle Paul Mar- tin (6-3, 280), starting receivers Nate Hunter and Tyler Waldron, both senfors, starting corner- baclcs Luis Gonzalez, a senior, and Omar Ruiz. a junior, as well as senior defensive tackle Bo- roO:ia Pov (5· 11 . 315) and junior center Brett Via (6-0, 210). Asuega, who battled nagging injuries his first two varsity sea- sons. sdJJ managed to rush for 1,047 yards and 15 touchdowns on 147 carries last fall, split be- tween time at tailback and full. back in the Mustangs' combina- tion Wmg T and Fly offensive scheme. With J.881 career rush- ing yards -as well as 28 varsity TDs -Asuega has already at- tracted recruiting interest from some Pac I 0 schools, as well as Hawaii and Fresno State. HKeola is the guy who is going to make us go," said Perkins, who with untested quanerback candidates Brian Knox and nm Iller manning the controls, will eschew any thoughts of offensive balance. uwe're going lo run the ball, .. Perkins said. Neither Knox, a junior, nor li- er, a senior, have thrown a pass orrer. So. Mandedno ,._ ~ ._ ......... 1970~ Max Miiier J91J-Jolwl ~ 1972-John SWeazv . wmtupto Former Newport Harbor football star taking his talents to another level at UC Berkeley. ==s= 19?8-Tom French ~--Awncfl 1978-Tom Frencti -~.,... "*"*' 1980-Tom f'19ncti .r-.11m......_ ..... CMwy 1982-Jlm ~.John Camey .,_. Hlililit. John Cami¥ 198'-Tom BaldWln -,...--.,....-......,,..~..-.------"lbm llllldwln 1888-Tom Baldwin C hda Manderino'• drelPl came true wttb 10 minutes; 41 sec- onds remaining beforo haJf- time in hia first Oollegtate football game against visiting Ba}lor Satwda}t ~ ..... 1988-Tom Baldwin --.... a.ldwln 1980-Tom Baldwin ., -'lmlmldwln 1992 -"'4yron Miller -~..., 1994-~Mlllef ,._...,How.ti 1998-Jeny Howell •-Jenv How9ll 1998-Jeny Howell ,.._.Jtlay HoMll 2000-Jerry Howell 2001 -Dew ftefidrw • League dlampions • League co-d'tampions •• CIF finalists in a varsity game, though both have sh<WfO flashes of being able to keep defenses bonesl. Perkins said a starter will emerge from the first two weeks or practice, as well as the Sept 6 scrimmage against both La Quinta and Mag- nolia · ln addition to some new faces up front, another offensive change will involve Perkins pass· ing the play-calling chores to as- sistant Jeremy Osso. Defensively, the combination .of Asuega and Hunter outside. as well as Via and Junior Epenesa inside, gjves Perkins what he be- lieves may be the best lineback- ing corps he has ever coached. Perkins and veteran defensive coordinator Bob Broclcie have also reinstalled their trusted double flex scheme, which they elected to abandon last year in order to better utiliu their per- sonnel. "We'll blitz more, because we have very good athletes," Perkins said. ln addition to the X's and O's Perkins believes senior leader- ship and overall team maturity have been byprod~cts of a tu- muldious '01 campaign that in- cluded the death of senior line- backer Man Colby, who collapsed after leaving a pre- league game. He never regained conscious- ness, and was later ruled to have died from head trawna SUS· tained while playing. "Our lcids dealt with so much last year, I think they just have a more mature approach to M.anderino, UC Berk.eley's starting fullback who starred at Newport Harbor Hlgb, scored~ flrst touchdown In the college nmb. •tt was amazing.• he said. •1t was a pretty awesome moment.• The touchdown symbol- ized Manderino's surprising qse to NC.AADMsion I-A football. How fitting. Manderlno nm an out-and-up pattern, 0'1 his j~!_ to an 18-yard touchquwµ reception. Mer h.11 senior season at NeWp<>rt aart>or, be received no Divi- sion 1-A scholarship offers. He had just rushed for 2, 141 yards and 31 touchdowns as a tailback for the Sailors in 2000. He also quarterbacked the 1999 Tars to the ClF Southern Section Divi.sion VI title, then Jed Newpon to the 2000 Division VI champion- ship game en route to being named AD-crF and the New- port -Mesa District Most Valuable Player. But, not one scholarship things," Perlcins said. "There COAST seems to be a seriousness about . ~e lcids. which has translated Continued from N3 tnto us getting much more done in practice.~ Perkins said his players carry the spirit of Colby. whose name the team often chants during windsptints and team huddles, onto the field each time they compete. for the run and had the proper technique in coverage. Freshman Jesse Mahelona, a 6-2, 280· pound defensive tackle, and sophomore James Canetti (6-4, 287) were also huge factors in FROM THE SIDEt:INES Belt:eley and dis- played hia talents as a wallc~on. He wasared- llhlrthis Orstyear. STEVE He added· VIRGEN 20pouods and lmpreaed coach Jeff Thdford. who came over from cmgon, where be WU the Ducb offenstvll COOldinator, looking to energize the Cal Bears' football program. "'There's a whole attitude and a whole new system.• Manderlno said. "We're ex- pecting big thlnga for this year. We definitely think there's going to be a change from what has been here in the past." Manderino broke through with a successful spring and fall camp. He was awarded a full scholarship and named the team's starting fullback. "They liked the way I was playing and I deserved the - scholarship.• Manderino said during a telephone interview hours after scoring his touch- down. "I just worked bani in the spring. But I can't be con· tent, beca~ if I was con- tent, I wouldn't be getting · better. I always wane to be better than the day before." The scholarship is quite noteworthy, to say the least. The Ne.AA banned Cal stuffing the running game. "(The OC.C offense) didn't do very well," said Doug Smith, the Pirates' first-year offensive coor- dinator. Smith, a 14-year year NFL veteran who earned six trips to the Pro Bowl with the Los An- geles Rams, was the offensive line coach with ICurt aemeos the past two years. "We had some (quanerback- . fro'me bowl pme dU ~ beca1ll8 of IClldemtc bud and reauldng YldJadom. The Beam must swrender nine ecbolanblpe O¥el' the next four~ Tu mab matt.en worse, Cal 'Wlllt 1-10 lo ?danderino's redsh1rt year. The scholarahip could have gone to a pme recndL But to a walk-on? Y-. a walk- oo. And, Mandertno la show· ing be deserved It The 6-foot-l, 220-powld fullback atmded to make an 18-yard catch in the eod .rone to give the c.aI Bears a 42-7 lead over visiting Baylor. en route to a 70-22 win. c.aI quarterbick JCyle Boller set up play-action, while Mande· rlno beat Baylor linebacker Stephen Sepulveda on the out-and-up, or chair, pattern. "I don't know bow to really describe It," Manderlno said. "It seemed to be in slow mo- tion.• Manderino finished with three catches for 41 yards and the touchdown against Baylor. •it has been like a dream,• Manderino said of bis rise sion I-A starter in the PAC· 10. "I don't know if It's luck or what. I'm really thankful right now. I'm really excited for the season. I've got the opportµ· nity and I'm looking forward to taking advantage of it. I just want to heJp the team as much as I can." Manderino and the Golden Bears host New Mexico State Saturday at 3:30 p.m. " .. . center) eJIChange problems,• SmJth said. "Our defense played well When they blitzed we cUdn~ take advantage or that There are only a few quarterbacks good at the hot adjusbllents. We still need to wortc with that. We have been working four (quarter- bacb) and worked a fifth one (Saturday). We want to narrow it down to two, for next week." Bruisers in ihe backfield at Newport Harbor Glenn 0. Thompson and Rollo McClellan formed a dynamic backfield corps in 1937, and friendly rivalry at the same time. R alph Reed, Harbor High's first athletic director In 1930 and the varsity football coach from 1931 through '37, never won a gJid title, but achleved a classy 6-2--0 winning re- cord in his final season on the turf. A great 8$lst arrived in the fall of '37 and that was a new coach named Dick Spaulding. His sharp assistance helped the Thrs blank . '. live rivals. He would take the head reins in 19.38 and '39. Those five were Bonita, Claremont. Garden Grove. Long Beach Jordan and Huntington Beach. Although future county years would produce very swift runners in the early days like Mickey Rynn of Anaheim and John Fouch of Santa Ana. neither one could have out-raced the Tu.rs' ·~ace fuDback . SOCCER• FOOT ALL ~~ 3975 BIRCH ST #B Ph: 949-553-0258 ssss S4a.it: $SU RolJo Mc.Oellan. He won the century at 102 In the county. Rynn ran 10.3. The other significant player in the backfield for Newport was quarterback Glenn o. Thompson. a triple- threat who always mixed well with McOeDan Many believed that Newport would have cap-DON back slot in "37. However. his initial indication to Reed focused on his be- lier that he had some better plays prompted the coach to suddenly shift him to fulJbeck. tured the titJe had CANTRELL Thompson played in ev- McOellan was firmly considered one of the best blocken; In the league. which was im- pressive since he was only about 5-foot-7 and weighed 145. ery game. He mi<lsed a key game ~Anaheim. whldl the Thrs lo6l. 12--0. Thompson. who later became a respected rear admiral in the u.t Guard during V«>rld War 0, was called "the best signal caDer in the conferenoe." by Reed. who added. "He~ smart and inspir- ing. He scored on every opponent and engineered every drive. .. Thompt'IOfl was also a fine punter and.passer. With amusement, McOellan was quarterbadc on the champi- ONhlp Bee team of '36 and started to tty out for the vamlty quarter- lronicaily.· McClellan and Thompson dashed often when they were in gradt school In fact, it got so bad once that McOellan would leap on Thompson's back in touch football sar1lfS and rip his shirts. One day McOeilan expla1ned why. noting that Thomp8on had been running pranks on him. After things meDowed out in the future, McOeDan Jieamed th.al the sa!lle ~beat'""' Thompaon be-came jealous of "the new kid hav- ing a potl)t .. With a smile. Mc:Oellan also re- called the fact that he couk1 out- run 'Thompson "seemed to tone down his resistance." From then on. the ~ plus an- other pal. center George Lumel would become lifelong ~ All three made the All-Sunset League team. Tuckie Ralph Irwin. young brother of Al. a star fullback on the '35 team. and Frank Sheftin. older brother of legendary fullback Har- old. would also serve as sterling players on the '37 t.eam with all- league honors. Three others of note on the aD- league squad were tackle Robert Miller and guarm Gene Simon and Richard Ca.d9on. ReOecting badt once, Mc:Oellan was regretful that one play found him tossing an intercepted pass to a tan Orange player named Cloyne Stteech that led to a touchdown for the Panthers. Mcflellan did come badt to <X>l'M!lt a SO-yard da<ill to pay dirt. Unfortunately. a Sailors' OlOYe to acore on a comesion pass at- tempt failed. The receiYe1' Soa88M the ball. but fell one foot shy of the goal Hence, the game was tied at 6-6,. which hurt Newport's league standing at the time. Had the Thrs beaten Orange. they would have tied Excelsior for the tide and gained the playoff edge since they had defeated P.x- celsior. 19-14. ~ dthe "II pla)es ~a dlampionshfp flair with them fnxn the champ Bee teem It induded Thompion. McOdlan. Llanel. 9le- ftin. Bob 8o)d. AdolPl Boehm. Cadson and Wanen c.ollins. Other noted '37 playerl in- cluded Phil Vaughn, Oifton Brooks, Charles Buckland, Louis Pulgendo, Don McOintoc.k. Ro - land Thompson. and Orval Uoyd. Jim Lockwood was an able fullback and Merle Coe and Collins were laudable de- fenders in the secondary. After the close of the 1938-39 grid seasons. Spaulding would advance to a co~coaching post at Fullerton Junior College and be would be joined by three Newport Harbor players in McOellan, Sheflin and George MJckelw8..it. --- -· .. .- MoiJdlf, ¥2~ l; '-'AU A I I ....... ··-..:--:~.:..,~ .. :"'"'==~-~., ...... - ..... .c,.... Atolctlon .. llC*DA'f, SlntM lfll t. ZODZ. ti 10:00 AJt ~ & Kerl Jedi. ............ ..................... ..... 8143 ._FF FUUOft -.-.,.~"*• ............ .. l.11111 .... ''"· K.l. AUCTION SIMCIS. ,..0. IOX 508. l'ATT'ON, CA 92369, 909- 111·1131, AUCTION ·-f72S-4l-19 MlWACI COITA•ISA 15315 NEWP'ORT Bl VO . COSTA JESA, CA 92$27 ..................... .. All& • ,AM GRAHAM. Ol.-0 ROOM TABLE & 6 CHAIRS. FAH, LAMP. PICTIJRE PRINT, ENO TABLE, MISC.BOXES AU8 TOM MY DOUGHERTY 111. 2 BICYCLES. 2·CANDlE HOLDERS. CHAIR, ANT LfRS, TRICYCLE, SLED, 2-SLllT CASES. MISC BOXES Al87 · .IOYCE KLAAS S[NS, sor A. MUSICAL KEYBOARD, rtSHING ltOOS. TACl<LC BOX, CHRISTMAS BOXES "269 • LES KERBER. LAO.OERS, PLASTIC STORAGE BOXES. 5 DRAW£R CHEST. CON STRUCTlON MATERIAL. EXERCISE EQUIPMENT, TV ANTENNA. 2·CHAIRS. 4-COMPUTER MONfT~S. TOOl BOX 11274 • TAHIA LESTER. S TEAMER TRUNK . S TEREO SPEAKERS. COMPJA..TCR COMPONT. 13 MtSC. BOXES A334 TIM 00 BMNEN, MCTAl TOOl ~CHEST ~URNEY TABLE STtR'. _,_ ,__ ILIZEll, WHEE(CHAlll •&m..afY XllAY VIEW£R C"'•""' No•u.. ,. .. _..... .. MEDICAL PEitSOfCNEL that ~b;,y .::;; flf.E BOJtES ti/Ct.Ion wilt M Mid on 111Ull NlWl'ORT Seiptainb9r II. 2002 11 l"OINTt lllfOICAL. ClN· 2 o'clock PM 11 Mini U TER/JCff FURTON. OF Stor•a•. 1177 c.tn•I· FICE CIWRS, MEDICAL b•dl SlrHt, Newport STOOl. FOOT STOOlS, BHcfl. Countr. of Or· MICROWAVE. 8l000 •nae. CallfOJn • M111I U PRESSURE MACHINE , Siona• will "" to SURCICAL SUPPLIES utlsfy Ille hen on the 8212 RALPH JACK l0How1r11 MllCeti. ... ous ~.MICROWAVE. SOFA household and pnenl !SEO. PLASTIC CON · 11r01Mrly stood •I 1177 TAIHERS. KITCHEN Camelback S lr•et, CHAIRS. CRAflMAN Newport Beech. CA IOOL CHEST. FAN, 92660, by the follow1n1 SP ACE HE AT [ R . persons The Inventories HOUSEHOLD COOOS hsted below were no· B259 ROBERT CAM tile~ by the ten1nls at MILL BY RO GAMMILL, the lime of renl•I. Mini STEREO SU. CLOTHING U Stor11e ma~15 no B279 BOBBIE ES· repnsenlahon or W8f· MAIL!. REFRIGERATOR. ranly that the units DRESSCR. SUITCASC. contain >atd inventories. RUG. VACUUM CL[ANER, Al032 B C & G.R. MISC BOXES. HOUSE lid By Mark Welherall, HOLD GOODS Misc Household, Per B28!i RUTH RYNN. sonal Effects TWIN SIZE BED ANO Bl553 Jo.etina M MA TTRESS. DINING Walker. Mi.• Household, ROOM TABLC. ORESSER. Personal£ Hect\ KODAK PROJECTOR B2937 Robert H HANDCART GAR DC N Spreen Jr Misc TOOLS Household Personal CJ68 KRISTCN Etfecls GUSTAVSON, LIVING PurLh,.ses must be made ROOM CHAIR' SHOE with cash and paid for RACKS. LAWN CHAIRS, at the tome ol purchase PADS. BREAOMAKCR No one under the a&e of Published Newport 18 1s allowed lo attend Beach Costa MeSI Datly the sale The landlord Pilot Au1ust 26 Sep reservo th~ n&hl to btd tember 2. 2002 M518 at the sale All pur chased goods are sold ·a~ t~· and must be removed by 5 00 pen Polky on tM •1 ....._ tllt MM 8uy1n -• flJfO vlcN 1 cwrMt, ortclllll ., • pMtoupr •I ltlt6r «llift•I r ... l*lnll .t lht tlftM of sate ltl Nett of ulM tu. Tltlt &aM 11 1ubJect to prior canuhllol\ kl tlM ewnt Of Mtti.mtnt be'- iandtotd and obflttttd pwty. l"ubllshad Newport BHCh·Co•u ..... Dally Piiot Au1uat 26, s.p. tambe• 2. 2002 MS19 Dale of Fllln& Appll c•tlon: Au1ust 14, ~2 To Whom II M1y Con cern. Tilt Name(s) of the Appllunl(s) Is/•••: GOODE PAMELA . J he appllc•nb listed 1bove are applyln1 to the Department o f Alcoholtc Bevera1• Control to sell alcoholic: bevera1es at 353 BAY· SIDE DR , NEWPORT BCACH, CA 92625 Type o f ltcenu(s) Applied for 45 ON SAlE BEER AND WINE BOAT Publtshed Newpo1t Beach Costa Mesa Daily Pilot Au& 19. 26. Sept 2.2002 ~16 ........ Hoese. .. ~., that the •• ... •t...X J8'f ........ 11 .. AA.• "'9Aa eMCMM&JCMI AV.. ....... TC* llACJt, <A" .... ,..7 Seid •llCtloll will be made putSUfft to Me· tlon 21701 to 21715 of Ill• b111lnns and pt o- fnsions code. section 2· 238 of tlM comm«l81 cod9 uctlon' 535 of llM pen1I code st•t• of C11ilornl1. The s>«sonat prOP41rty of th• follow· In&; MAIH, UlffT, IMVINTort..- ROBERT RADER-; F035. SHOES. OUFFLE BAG, BOXES. CLOTHING. BEACH CHAIR NICOL( THURSTON, G080. PLUSH TOYS. WICKER FURNITURE. BOXES NICOLE THURSTON. GOIM. TWO BEER KEGS. BIKE. FLOOR LAMP. COFFEE TABLE. CHAIR DAN OUTION. H040, REFRIGERATOR. SPEAK· ERS. AIR GUN. SKATt· BOARD. CLOTHING CHRISTINE MORALES. H060. DRESSER, BOX£S. COOLER. RUG. PIC· TURES. TABLE. FILES BERDELL THOMPSON. H073. BOXES. MICRO· WAVE OVEN. TV. BIRO CAGE. SUITCASES, ETC. EOENA M. flNlAY lllCMtllll. M 11 t , UtO TAIU, HUTCH, Cl.OfH• M. llECOllOS, lWlY GOlfBAG K.E. AUCTION S(IMCC, ... O.IOX 508, ,ATT°"· CA92381 Ill.£. MatSOM TEL: 909-863-1131 AUCllON 90M> •723-41-19 'ubllslled Newport s..c:tl-eo.ta Mesa D1ily ,ilot Allpst 26, Sep· t.emai. 2. 2002 MS21 llOlU• NIK WI OftmB...n Notlc:a I& h«eby &lven that a closed bid public auction will be held on Sept. 16, 2002 at 3:00 o'clock PM at Mini U Storaae II, llll C•mel· back Street. Newp9rt Bnch. County ol Or an1•. Californl1. Mini U Storti• II will sell lo satisfy the hen on the followlna misull1neous household and eeneul prf>P"lY stored at 1111 Ca111elbac k Street , Newport Beach. CA 92660, by Ille follow1n1 penons. The Inventories ltsted below were no lated by the tenants at tha time of rent•I. M1n1 U Stora&e II m8es no fllp<esentalton °' war· r1nty l~t the units contam said mventories A4Z73, JOHN C. Af FELDT. MISC HOUSC HOlD A4345, BELLA ZA HARSON. MISC. HOUSE HOlO Purcfleses must be made How to Place A with ca.ah and p1icl tot et the time of p411dlau. No Oftt IHlcW the tCt of ll It allowed to 1tten4 the ..... The IHdlot.i , __ the rllf\I lo bW •t the sale, All Pll,. chaMd &oodl .,, sold •11 15• ~nd must be remov•d by 5 00 , m on the d•r' lolio.inl tlM ult. Buyera mllll PfO v~ • cu11enl, 0tlalnal ot • photocopy of llleet orlaln•I ••salt p«m1t 1t the tkne of ule In lieu of uln 1.. This ule 11 aubject lo pr101 cancallatlon In th• •~enl of settlement between landklrd end obhaated p•rty. Publlshed Newport Beach·Costa Men Oa~y Pilot Au1usl 26. Sep tember 2. 2002 M520 Adlllep ...... ... ~ The lollowm& persons are doin11 bus1nus as WBHOes11n, 2452 Norse Ave . Costa Mes• CA 92627 Warrf'n B H.,rell. 2452 Norse Ave Costa Men CA 9?627 This busmns 1l ~on dueled by "n 1nd1vtdual Hne you sluted doone bus1nen )'tit' No w .. rren B Harrell Thts statement was loled with the County Clerk ol Oranae County on 07/31/02 20026912027 Daily Pilot Aua 19. 26. Sept 2, 9, 2002 M517 .PLUG IN • Plug into the Pilot C lassif1ed section to find services from electronics and p lumbers, to landscapers a nd painters. N~WPURT 8FA< l l • • 1J IA Ml SA Daily Pilot C lassified Community M ark e tplace .-----Dradlint~s ----. Rates and deadline\ are ... ubJCCt to change wuhout nottcc. The pubh~hc~ reserves the nght to censor. recl~'ify. revise or reject any da,,1fic<l advertisement Plea...e report an) error that may be in your da11Mficd :.u.I immediately. The l)atly Pilot actcpts no liability for any error m an advertisement for which 11 may be responsible except for the coi.t of thl' space actually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. CLASSIFrnAD MondJ) .. ....... ....... . hid.I} 'i OOpm Tuc~dJ) ............... 'v1ondJ) 'i.OOpm fl·, Fax )I I, fi'\94 "' ,,.._, ,y, fljffl4• ..Uhl ptMuc nun .._•r .uw.J "'c"ll '-•'II ""' h.k l Vt 1lh t pnlC ~llOh.' ~ Tdi:phoni: 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday By Phone (949) 642-5678 Hours ;ndex By Mail/In l't.·r~on : ~ '0 Wc,t B..iy Street Co,ta Mc,a. CA <)26:!7 Al Newport Hlvd & Ray ~I Walk -In ll: '0am 'i.OOprn ~1onr1:iv-Fmlav Wednesda) ............. T uc-...da~ 'U>Opm Thur:-.da) . Wcdnc,d.t) 'i OOpm Friday ................... TI1ur...<Jay 4' OOpm Saturday ................... l·nday 1:00rm Sunday ....................... hula\ 'i.OOrm ANNOUNCEMENTS & MISC. GARAGE SAll BUSINESS & FINANCIAL IGIMMOUSllG OffOINITY All rHI estele advee hs1111 In this newspaper is subject to the Feder al F •ir Housin& Act of 1968 as amended whic h maku It llleaal to advertise "any prefer ence. l1mttal1on or dtserem1nahon based on race, color. reh11on. sea. handicap. famlllat ll•tus or national or111n. or an tnlention to make any such p<tference. hm1t• hon"' d~rlmonahon • This newspaper will not knowtnaly accept •ny advertisement for real estate which Is in violation of the law Our readers ••• hereby lnfot med that att dwell 1np advertised in this n•...,.P« •r• avail1ble on an equal oppottun1ty b•s•s. To coflljlfaln of db· crlmlnetion, call HOO Iott ffM 11 1-800-424 8590 -'"''JSl~WlfrJTS I ~ 1419 230S·2490 IEAL ESTATE IOR SALE SOOS-SISO 1510 Antiques Wanted 3025 PHOTOGRAPHY/ ~~~~~~-:-:-:-:: Found FOUND OH NIWl'ORT • WANTED l'OTIHY OPTlCAL l'I NISUlA, DIAMOND Pillln. Anal!SOO. Nalller, ...... -~----•ING, CAll TO DIS-LIA\en!.. Beato, Voutkos. ""M'-"~-C•IH. 114·843-6793 MdntOlsh. Hano. Phelo _,..,_. HOMES FOR SALE ORANGE 540D COUlflY Fovntl Yellow lot. ~J.QZJ 949-0>-1313 Acc:eaortn 3735 Bllboa llllnd wtlh collar & re11st1 ahon Santa Ana Heoehls area 114-979-!211 Gtnenl Amouncements 1610 I 800 CHARITY• Donate your nh1cle directly tn the oueonal naloonally ncl11m•d Chanty Cars 100'-chanly not ll u\ed car d .. ler/lund r arser 1 800 CHARllY ( I 800 2 4 2 74B9 ) www chantycars or1 (CAL •SCAN} 2490 . . n•nclal link Borrow when need. Mor ll•I•· Business. Personal. Debi Con· solldetlon, HorM Im· provemt'l.I, Auto Loans, Credit Rep•lr, Quick Approval. Low lnlensl. Low Month· ly No fee. Apply by phone ~II 1-1166-856· 7039 $SCASHU lmmed1ele Cash for s tructured aattlttntnts. annuities, rul nt•t. notn, ptlvale mo<tc•a• notn, acct '8111 cases. .nd Insur· anct p.youts (900)794· 7J10. (CAL •SCAN) BANKRUPTCY? Good crldttl Bad t14Hltl? No credit? No probi.m7 (161)201-6922 fO< frH flnancl1I edvlctll (CAL•SCAH) APPUANCES 3050 Gl Refrl9ero1or whtle 18/cubic It $100 you ptell.up f ole Cabinet 2 d•awer $20 949 760 6040 kenMore Washer & 01 yer white electr te. 3 years new. I owntf $400/ bolhiobo 949 723 1020 J•-lr Di.I o..-black SISO. G£ moowiM! 125. Cf"~ ........ Cooktlic> S50 Mr/tac~ S50 all IM ,_ (949) 6&2· 'J740 ART/ PAINTINGS 3060 tMif IE'YIUD ---.. pertec:t oond, brMCI ,_ )lb • fr&<lfder. 8lnST X V4". Wlltl 1 • b1M11. Co!>! $450, ull SI 15 Wll .w-t I 1Dl-473-al19 Bainm o,pnnities Bastnmalnd fralldltles -FIRE YOUR BOSS! Kwlk Kerb Bus1neu Laym1 continuous concrete curbrn& Equipment. tralnlna. markeltna with back up and support Don't wait. some .,, .. sftll 1v•1l•ble I 866 2S4 5372 -w kwlllllerb COM (CAL •SCAN) A COMPLET£ TURN KlY VCNO ROUTT. 10 ma· chines. MA est Colle/ Pepsi/Frito L•r sloclled Route. $9995. 888 922 28 22 AIN1110 2 -004 (CAL •SCAN) VENDI NG RTE Rlcor1ll PROFESSIONALll Fl· C0,11:-1 !!!' ... 5 nanctn1 1veit.blt with Im UAU -1 $3900 Investment. Colll/ Lan.IM•1• tloclled 177· TOf' s • •1coaos net Ml·i 726 <CAL •sCAH> .mz, Omil:, Etc. !llb & 1171 am.un ..... .18L Altec:. Sptirs, tulM to ..... _... ,.. '"fs. Mille ~9-645·7505 ............... .. tiME r,..s ... m•• AMHliS COllBW. -Fwll-... -,--.~ ~dUYFOR- <••••• ..... , •••.• Bedroom furn. twin becV matlrass. duk/clltlr, blanll•Vtoy dlest, erm· on. doll bed. '•feet condition. 949 1M6-8953 1400 ............ ACOftk,._...,._ .... ··-::a-•. M•-Mt~ ..... a-. WJff•,....cuma , ....... c.... .... ,_ .... fntl- .....,7 .. 1111 Wc..ttoSel your home? Ask al.out our SAT, SUN Real Estate Edition Cal Usa Rivera 949 574-4252 or Alm Wiiey 949 574-4249 ............ 4 "'-Uiiifts on two tots fHlure1 • 2200st PflsliM owners unit and (3) 281 28• units. 4 1ara1es. Htr1 slofap, cor ner loc atlott. 11.S9S.OOO. Cell t&ffb Jennifer & Otvld ll&- 240-1070. em. ..... ...... ,so OPEN SAT 12-4 160 ou1n IAY LAN( G«r-1 Ceftdo In the ["s•d•. close lo 11olf course & beach, 38r end unll. cul de sac. hardwood lloors. plan !Ilion shutter\ $420.000 .... Cott.orl- 714-34S-Ul0 MISAVlaDE Goucouan 3br. 2 5ba completely remodeled. I story 10,000+-sf lot HKl HOUCID TO • $875,000 Anne McCuland 714·540 SELL 714·751-4330 htwto Sak 437 E 16th Pl. Open Sun I 5 $630.000 a&t. M"k Jullson 949-637·2397 , .......... Bad! ,........ ..,,.,, T Qlllflllouse on the Pa clflCOcHns1de of Hun tlnaton Harbour JBr 3.58•. 2-story w•ter l1ont home 2 master 1ultas w/tull baths Ottered at $825,00Q. Call Marvene & Bedly 562· 592-5353. Harbour Homes and Investments. ..... ,. .... "'._. tt-41t I.st•, FR. new plush crpt, ••ult cell\ in LR w/Fp. &our met hrt . spec FR. clra m•llc loll, pvt bcl<yd. & so much mon.1669.000 er.It a..-.liy, <-11. 71....,.._M7t Under the Service Directory Banner Reach 80,000 Homes Each We ek For Only $32 per week (4week minimum) Call Lorraine at (949) 574-4245 • Stvn11lng woterfronl ?Br ?BA. 180" vo~w lg pdho re< ent rf'mlldf'I RI an1lr & m.u ble, Ip COVN~d JIM k1na I rA'I" ~tie. no re11t mtrPJ\e ne•t ·1~ Y'•"'' Appls on1 Id Reduced tn $37'>.000 q49 673 53b7 94 9/7 60 SOS6 6 7 J 56()') OPEN SUN I 4 26 •v• Gr-d Volloe l'opulM Monoco l'lon llw 2 I /2bo, remod lalt</•-lt•. Goll cMtnevtew. $1,19S,OOO Ceil first for ..... 011try.O-..er/lw .. er t4t-300·Sl60 NIWl'OU SltOtllS Ol'lN SAT & SVN I S 2SS WAl.MUT4H 2H $735,000 ,. ..... .., ....... 94t-SOO-U60 Modl Jedes- 949-637-23'7 .,,,,... s ..... ,. ·-·" West Newporl Ouplu R•fl\Od•lecl ownllf s untl 3Br 2Ba, on each floor $799.000 .taenl/owner 626 688·3032 OCIANF•ONT FIXEa. Net ~ It.. ,..,,, of H-1 ~ ••t-723-9120 HACH M.r·A-WAY se ... sut,ooo AOIMT t49·Ttl_. t 20 NOUTISAU ..,. .... ,....,.c" .. ._,. ...... :st·•••-711-e110 s..c.... bMSfyttVla. OceanfTont, Buy or L .... w-betWfwt com 949-240-3707 w· ..,. .... llllf MS Rental To Share 6030 Costa Mesa CM Shr ft• 'd u~1 h1HJ\P w lr. y.ud I""' ptt"I n .. '"'k Sf,lnm ul•I mtl q111el ,.p,\ It, 10 (Xl:; }14 JS) t""M6, doy ')t').ffi).8'161 Don Rooms for Rent 6040 ,. t £~ lo boJ1 br ood pvt b.1 • ~· ~ Pv1 hme h. ~·~ ~ nn ~ l).j S{i5(l mo 9$'>4s. 12&3 kl::.SIC>l NllAl RENTAl "· ORANGE 7400 COUNTY Balboa Island c-.i.1.ty Refwi>kt-1 tlr. furn d Apt New fin'"' p;u"I lu1n1lure c;h., m1n1 w potbelly \love A.. C htr ps/waler ind SI :mo-~ 3976 Balboa Pemnsula * •Ocoe11fr•11t @ 19th St. fvr11'4 t onclo, rp. lmm&c winier 38, 2 !>Bath 949 673 1943 YUll.Y tAaGl ...... 2br lb.i. wfpebo. sl•e ~ & P• SIJ!JO Ai<"dil SeiJ4. I. 949 61!).8"/l 3 31r. 280, Spac<0us upp111 unit Deck\, 2 car s•r. lndr y. S2750mo yrly 949 338 8885 675-7880 ~ w/dodl 2b 2bo 2 c ~ pit .... :I> " bollt ~ Sl5ln'lno •• t• I c p1. 1 dt lo bell. net ull ~ .o.-& ..., ... c:crpora9it ....... 2tlf a.. .,, • Yy Mn, _. _,..., ftlrttlrm~ .,... .......... ., 2..5be2c p1.~ Ollm'I ....... t • ,~ ~ Out: .... ,.-..... f"' "· so. l1NI llOttM, roof --· w/d, 2 c a.et, ea= .. ,11-0044 ........ - Apt. I ovPIV J 1f,.. i 'n1111n flt>" 111 '"' ll\1 "'• ~·" "'"' t11.-SR'1'1 mn• S!illU ~" l\le•1• Mnl'I 871 704 AA4'1 • 'l}IJ(J h ide 80<11 Boy I'""' lnft .. nt 11•\t·lt 11.tl111 .tv.ill 9 I S~/5 mu 4411 'old 70JI ( SIDE :'br l b.1 ~Al ,n laundry lf>'I W,1ln111 Sll'iO "'" Pi'l•11VI• 114 6b7 3 l 11 714 "40 If,&(, OClANfRONT lbr lb• yrly p>rkmf IAUI dry pa tu n~w • '" f'd & p•ont SI 165 "''' Rov 949 671 )f.61 d4 A1·I WT m>l .,..;-t.o1.~ f!.tmt>d ;ity lS*> Best ... ~ <'• m e ..a.1.. ~I>\ ctw pr11e. Sill> • '*1 x-.i kx. 949-S I S-20t0 Newport 8eadl aAYFIONT Cntt •11~ auoss lrom l "h' I\ ?~r 2Ba Pvl b•••h p1>1•I & 'P• Wall< tn I heal"\ ~hop\ ar>d ••<t.1111 anh I y~M Ins•· min 710 lido PMh Or Opl!n 7 Days 949 67 l 6030 YIAJtlY UASIS SUMMI• LlASlS Bill GRUNDY RCAL TORS 949 675 6161 ICINGS llD. ,,......... W"'9 of .. "' ~ ? .. (ITT\. lbl. klll::h@ttB. pvt .... ~ S'97Ymo•~ 2Br. 2be ~ Sl.BVlm utk rd Clru lo <am>. 'fJJ1 E. 8*lil ~120 9&723-&li 8l~!il6~ CUTI 2br. 2bo unit ,...,1.11 .. bell. ~ dillteMlw. w 'd .... 2 C# tlndlrrl '*' ,.. $1650 98Q3 7IUl W 2br 2ba condo, w/d. "•· new t...,,crpt. pat10. r p. 2c ,., 11700 714 393-192S ..... ... 2llr lbe tqw ._. Id. 100 from ... ec.. ..... ~ .. --.... sum--7»319) 38r 280 duplu Step• I I t11".l1 h fl •• Iii .u l V' .u J,. lC.t' on pt-t-.. $ 'IOU rron f>lh ,•,·• ·1'>J't 38r 210 duple• Slept In h~Jt h I fl '• ~ .u l V•'•lf IP.l' t• tlll 11t"lt S 'lfM'l mi h 'h <'•'' d'-.{tf SlAIAIRl 1·1111 (1 lhr.tl M.1•.l•r Ht uti' f' .. 111 hoU\t" (llf''"' 111 , .. (,J,.f"Ohf'lt ""' """1 '''"' & r· .. 1n1 S2,190 11.ln ( Oth lif''1rnom f tf1ul1 t f JOI R11w View ''" t I 11wir1 ' .. t •lln..t I l.t1td S l,7SO MoryA"" W MtCO..lre (949) ... 6710 J1u~tr 1~1 r 1htH••llY •••<h ._, ... •~Ill l"m o SI 1111 e un11 ?r 1111 & rout "'"'"· S~:IOI'"'" • I 14 illth St lg un1I w nrw 4 "'pet ,,,,.,, '• p• .. ~ S2150mo EINH 'M'I 711 4494 3'-r 2t.. un•I on Ille b•y 01•• "' In but h'' \hared It·''"' wd I <•• 1•rtce Ai t $1400 949 ?93 46lO I blod.._,-~ 1b.1 ,.,,., ... l'ldl!dl Ip. 2t ~·~ "" 9 ' $.?.5(X)T1o 8a t'.d•ct 714.4.U rm ..m An"(Mlt' 714 74J fl52 u...@ .. .h ·''"' •4'1l" 1.nt. balcony, ~. Ml ? v• t.llndlm ~ ·'lit~ <)4967J-7!lXI TIM I a 3br 7 /-tla p1,p11la1 t pie" t""d unit ??O<hl rtmodeltd & upd•lrd dtf~t 1ar enl I 11 lndr y rm. va~tted tttl 09e11 & llfY. 2 encl 11al1<1' • balony on la "-*"· .... lo drtdll ~ ~ 98.2!>1.o:m • .......... i'/lk: remodl!led buoll klk'Nn, htdwcl tin.. .. lo ..._, _, ScMol l2975(lno Ind pdlrw 6l~ tJ21 Gorr_. VI••• oi HllrtNf. city ICIM Md sunaets, 28r t i•, S'995mo •ct M 1l1· 4141 Service Dlrecby Accoudina 'OUCY In •n etfort to offer the best service pon1ble to ~ur readers •nd adver· isers, we will require Contractors who adver ~ise 1n the Servoce Dorectory to include their Contrectors license number on their adver t lsement Your co bper•llon are ally 1$ ll)CJnldlltec:t Addftlons& Remodltlng FA11'1etG 9CTDllOaS Kitdw1 I a.th I ~ fcdicl1I. lllH••bsmn il!ill&15 VSM: 91l6«i!ll25 QUALITY luaDU 120 YRS EXP L'674183 l'M YOUR COffflW:TOftl ~9}6S0-9S2J A TO l MANDYMAN Install, refec:e cetMnets. ~ e=,,,. ~STIMll Dryw & ~ ...... !18 Hlgfl.bom eo 8heftff T~'e kid 11 OI drtlll;g 82~nwf , 93 Conaumee 84 Ooubllt OUr.19 86 Sphagnum Qt 98~ OOWN 1 •of •• 2 Draft anlmme 3 Pat.,. "' Hobbyltlt 5 Torte e~aboO 7 ;;:::-.;,;.. i.tters 8 PlaVWflght - Coward 9 Go-g.aer 10 To be, to Henrf 11 Curty 14 Series of 15~ 20 Elec. units 22 Comic - Brook• 25 OUlwr Item 2e Kiosk 'Z1 Pie-chart hnes 28 Kind of expior« 29 Norwegian mon8fd'I 30 ·eunerr1e1c1 e· author 31 Budtet of song 32 Very .-nall 34 PruCS.nl 37 W11g'a activtty <40 Put1Ke entrances Ci! Rog'e home '43 P..ion.t. ~ "'-"" ....._ 21tr 21Ht, Out & ct.-1 4bf ........ Port St., 1 sty, lyr vu. lux 3 sto•v condo. is.. $3«XVlno. No ~ , , no pets 9&72(}11~ m%is$~2:P~'i°· PWVATI M't'SHOmS • ...!.l{;~ '\':' r' MnpartCollt ..... ~212 -_.., :Jir h O<e...-r;;f Duplu. 48r oondo, Ard! dlrbis. w/d. 4Ba, fria. W/O, sundecll. pool. deck, °'*1 Sat 8-31 oew crpt, n/pets/smka & 9-7. 4-.(,pm 949.494,4282 $3500/mo. 949-400·9656 HOUSI UDO iSU 28r + den. 38•. 2 Story, Fp, pallo. aaraae. $3900/mo 949 673·1914 carpet Repair/Sala ....-.c..,.r~ Clftarq & Rnltorial Same day S\IC IJuck mounted = ~ IID21f>.!JJ61 Child~ , ............ cwwc-. Cahl Chtklcare Health & salty, CPR/fwsl Aid Cert l"'"dti!ll~ Computer Slnlces (°""'vter Asshtwtce @your pace ~ your home or OfflC lnd1 v1dual coachon1. Internet sel up, software. trou blnhootma web = ' m:n. Dsw* .. " SHOUU» II fUNI Concnlll_, lridi llecl'S.-T• Concrete, htlo. ~ Flrte>k. BBQ. Rlf's. Z5Yrs hp. Terry 714-557-7584 '---, Fplot. BBQ, tile, stone. land ~,retai~a ... L 547 949-IOU 214r• 2l•tll, larae deck f0< enter"-lnlna, 2c•r aar •a• $2375/mo. •at. 949·717 4748 TIM 01 IN YOUIHOMl IM,..OVEMENT 'aOJICT't Call a plumber, painter. h•ndyman. or any of the arut s,ervoces listed here 1n our service directory• THESE LOCAL SVC PEO'PLE CAN HELP YOU TODAY! Drywall Services WITTHOEn DaYWAU All phases sm/lra )Obs_ CltANI 20yrs. lair, tree al Lara> 714-639-1447 Patch & Match Dryw1n Texture 714·231-1902 Elatal llftlca s-1,..~, no--a.trtc rs Exp locaVQulcll RllPOOM Service,IRemodell L•275870 949-65().. 7042 UCINSID COWTUCTGa No )Db too 1111. ,,, ....., Repair, r~. f-. = -Ille MMi63l56 a.1al .... JOBSWANm> .. OISTOM <JllATM TU ~ slata. anmoc, '""1>1e. stone ..... 1975 Lll6!2044 Jeff 714-012-9961 LIMY 5'lliMl:a RepSed Reeroulln & Installation 0£AN TILE 949-67~ 714-84&«126 71~2031 =r. D•RWGall LANDSC.API COMPANY Commtlfcl1I & Estate Maintenance, Clean Ups. Tr11 Service & lrria•hon Upcracles, Repairs, T rovb1Hhootin1 Please call 714-703-1650 •nd h•v• us do rour Dirty World =I Wtllelv. You NMdl ...,... of .. frpll. From the roof'° the bl9et••ll& ~In blltwMrl CALI.MELL -.-T·10f7 1bl.,...... ... Dri>Ceeded: N09rnl IAl1' . SOt1l1f 10 ~ f Whll IC'dofado )'Oii take? A • lt }'~ ·paay lhll a double hen WOUJd be "'lq.ldve," f!lf' cauout, no& ~.by Ill l1'le.tm tab chat IC'tion. But 'If you play k .. penaltiet. cbe pretmphu ~ .. .,..,.. poee.AJI you tall do ii bid blf bearu end tee~ deYdopa. Q 5 • >.. South, vulnmble. you hoJd: •tl5 O Q 7H 0 1CJ6 •AU The bicldlna has~ • EAS1' SOunt WUT NOlml ,_ fa. I• Dbl Tbe biddina ha roc-ied· EAST S01JTH P\Vl!S'f NoRTH ... ' Whal do you bid rx7W? ... ... 30 Dbl ... ' Wbal do you bid now7 A • Parma miJbt be a Uttlc Uaht for lhiHctioo becaulc of I fear dial you mi&lit be unable IJo bUancc. StiU,you are vulnenlble llod we wou.ld prerer nae to err oo the aide of cautioo by bidding only three hearts. which could abow a cooaidcrably ~ holdin3. Jump to four heatu. A • Anocher judpnent situation. With 10 hip-card poinll, you would nor· mally jump to three '-"'· Here, howevet '/(NI hMd Is f1at., and you should devalue iL Thal is c:ounlerbU-IDCCd by your holdln1 two prime cuda and a worldna queen that can be upgraded by a point, eo we will lliclc with three hearu. Q 6 ·As South, vulncnble, you hold: Q J · Both V1.1lnenble. u South you hold: • A 1:1 AQJ6 Q 10 7 32 •A J 7 • '8 0 6 0 A "4 • K Q J 10 76 4 ~m-biddiM>~Solml Tbe blddina bu DrOCeeded: N01l111 IAS't' SOU111 WEST 10 11:1 r.. JO OM ~ ,_ 1 •• .... :z. .... W1Mit do you bad now'! :z. .... ' Whal do you bid oaw? A • Obviousl ~ it la a quest.ion between three clubs and an invla. tional four clubs. While three clube ii a •liabt undertld. four clube bu ~ diAdvaniaaeot bYllllSlina line Wtnimp, ao we would cbooC the comervaliveCQlltle. Bid lbree clubs. A • If P9Jnet hu fint-or MCOOd· round conlrol o( diamonds .• heart slam surt1ly cannot be wone lhlll on a flncne and tlUll to be laydown- afler all ~did ovcrcall and then voluntanly lhow a -=ol'ld suit, vu.J.. nenble. To find out. jwnp to five hetrU. nm Mb pcuier to bid the slim if there me noc two fast tc.ers in Wcta's suiL 0 4 • Nonh-south vulnerable, u South you hold: -AuDnobllls -~MT=--=e-=-a::-::uc:m=--on-B=-e-:lbo:--a bland hn a PT pos1tlon aoll for Retail Sales Call Stave 949-723-1100 c • ...,,.,.. •• s-1 ..... Rewerdina positions to provide in·homt com· ptnlonslup, homemak· Ina. err•nds. Flu PT hrs °' 24 hr shifts. Ctr req'dl 714-444·4881 GA.aDIMltG ASSISTANT Pl $7.50/hr. 8·12. Mon· Fri. TrH trammlna, plant •nd lewn care For Sherm•n Gardens an COM. 949-673·2261 Offke Auhfwlt lOa 2p, M·F, Irvine. Gen office. computer /internet savy a must + QuicllBooks Pro. xlnt comm sllllls, travel plannina. 1ccuracy & or aanit•tion essential Fu resume 949-863 1059 ..... s.i.. ,., .... ....._ t. FTA'T poso- tians IMll. Shcdl "'Pl ~949-73).Ull'Z JUNll TO TNI DUM,111 714-968-1882 AVAILABLE. TODAY! 949-673-5566 Holll Clanllll MEJIA'S Housecleaning Service For Your Houu Aptrtment or Vecancy Qu•ltty WMk ~~ °' Fht a.rq Fr•Esbmate References Availab6a 10 Years Exl*i..c. C.., Oecw M•JI• 714-111-74 I Cel 714-HS-17'4 llH ... lll/ ........ GDDll. AllAINl!JWD •....W•r-m o '"" 1bo s....a ............... ~J.W292 AID'llcllWI -IMW 3211 c-t '97 ~ m1, lthr. Limited Ed color, xlnt cond, Sport Pke. CO. utend warr, $25,500949 497·2019 Cad '87 Coupe Oe Ville new ena. low mi. Ma roon, wire whls, xlnt $3500 949·548-6063 Codlhc '94 STS Fwy miles, purl whl, oat m .. 1 lthr. chrm whls. mechanic owned, beau- tiful oria cond, lantastic value, books & records $6995. fin & warranty avail, vinl457296 Bkr 949-516-1818 CASHFC>aU.S We nHd your ca<, p~od for or nol Phillips Auto Aff. for M•lcolm 949 574 7777 '94 a-et .. st-i 2ck' Sspd, 4wd. areen/lan Int, A/C , CO, very clHn condition v•821428 S2895 Bkr 949-586-1888 ILUIPACJfK 'OOLS Construction Remodels • Repairs S.rvice Lkt796148 (949)176-9710 Mowtng&Slarlgl HST MOVlas $59 /Hr servina all cities. Insured fast, courteous, ureftll. TI63M4 800 246·2378 ....... I REAL ESTA ft I .:on Youna N-U1r1,._, A-1""11.•I 71+-432-7873 ....... ..., 1 ,,_ ... a- AldDn'lolfM -Owytlw ... c-4 lXI Jlk actual m•. boolls. records. V6 J 5, sptr · klin1 black/a:rey llhr. CO. premium sound, fully loaded, like new, $8995 V#79724 l IJlv 949-581>-1888 H-4. '91 Accw4 U •uto. 4 cyt, 6711 mo, xlnt cond, dark 11feen nVtan lthr tnl, K , p/wtndow/ doors. cc. •n·dash ed. Sll,900/obo 714 803 9204 lftfl•lty '94 Q45 Like new Best c•r I owned 7 lk miles, service records at Infinity $10,550 pp 714·501 0933 leaH '00 GS SOO 35,500 mi. loaded, full po-. lthr, xlnt cond, $29,900 obo 949-251 0366 u..c..lot •oo T-•· HK model, burpndy red w/blaek cloth top CO. lint cOl'ld, low 1'Nles1 must sell booeht •noltHw S22.SOO 949-719-9490 Sotvr" '00 Sl2 40k m1. •uto. silve<, IU•Y Int. •m· Im. awapd, non/smt.r hke n•w "972851 S'l895 Fon warranty .wail trkr (949)Sh-1 ... PUBLIC NOTICE The Ctllf. Public Ullhtles commission requires that ell used household aoods movers pnnt t!Mlr P U C Cal T numb«; hmos and chauffeurs print theu T C.P. number m 111 1dvtr· tlsements. If you hne any questions •bout the l•a•lity of • mover, llmo of chauffeur. call: PU8· LIC UTILITIES COM· MISSION 714·558· 4151 ........... ., E320 DllMI S.dan Smolla lllv.,, If eat "'" 118341 119.980 .S...,'92Ww • Bledi. auto, only "M50 miles. fectory wwrlfllY '18152 $19.980 .._.<aV'004WD White, ntie newt Priced to Slit quldltyl •11387 $17,980 .._..Accer4'01D Sedan Whit• w/tan, •uto. fectory wtn•ntyl •18398 ' $18,980 IMW'91H Black, Sspd, low mU.St Fun Convtrtlbtel • 18000 $19.980 ,wadie 911 '95 c..,. low ml, leather. full pwr •18114 $36,980 O.V. '99 T..._ LT 4a4 R "f/perfKt arty leather. l·owner. Immaculate! •18410C S23.980 L lt> ~1on~!.ti.V:-1btt. stripes, only lOK mltest tl8407C $42.980 ,...._'17Terp Cu•cls rtcl w/blaCk lealhlr. Only 44K mlesl '18409C S29.980 sc••• ..... 'M B w/saddle Interior. Only IOK mRes! #18427C $17 ,980 .._. ......... u Sudan, forest cr111nw/ tan leathef. moonroof '18437 SI0,980 Leas 'ti suoo c..,. Shlney black w/bladl lthr, chromed wheels 1182361 $26,980 Phillps Auto 949-574-7777 phlllpsauto.com T.aW '95 U Delwae model, (V8 ena. ., .. t picllup) CltSSIC wht, xlnt cond 60tl mt, l own. must sd. bouaht MM>ther S8500 949-719-9490 AUTOMOBIES, MISC8.1AIEOUS Wlnlld-IM5 '11•lly 0,., ... 4 D-.i.r with over 40 years upl will pay • very lair price fOf your car Van or truck paid .Jor or not Call Dick Rey @ Tomato Auto Sales. 1T4-437-193t or 714-J2S. 3228 0.-.'• ...... 11Yrs ap Creaf Pricel Guar•nteed worll. Free nt. L'375602 714-538-1534 7 .39().2945 911"S CUSTOM 'Mft'IMG Prorl, clean. quality work Interior/eat and docks. L f70346ll 949-631-4610 UIMIOW c.al llMfT Palntirla.wlext. ~,._ Quality Jobi FrM estimtt. L.s&9897 71~ Pladlltng I S.O ......_/ShKceP.tdi Seolna Sciultwn caa.m fOf 25 years. L'326864 24 Holn (714) 554-7831 ....... '*"" Great c ... dttlon. Great slip located In NB • 1/4 fntartst. Only $4915. II any 949-7* 1142. tlft Mfr IJecwk .... 48 volt system, frlL co • MW condition, Sf9,500 (111)612-MM 1990 ..... ltft w/Ytmaha 130 nceltent condition, low hours. $14,500 949-722-9'76 PLUG IN Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters. I ( I 1 ' I• ~ l ( ( I ''~\Ir' T W ~" i ,1 ! " t' qi I II. • • dlvla!On of MBT J ll9"1J«t PIPE LOCATING ELECTRONIC SLAB Al .:c:.:..••U: LEAK DETECTION Friendly Servoce • . .c m:W 94t-675-9S04 (949) 548-0769 -~.aim U 52A9 Insured com lapert Dral• a-... Plumb1n1 rep•in, over Tllturtng SeMca 2Syrs up -All~ t.... fre9di now 10< ..... S...7 Buss & Tr.vel. All levels ~ ...,., Die. ... Fnrdl HOHIST & IUSONA•I °"e Rib 949-644 4057 PLUMBERL~ WlflCMril'll 20~ Off labcwl Smalt rep•ws (714) 235-9150 THISTltWlal Speclallllna In NICISI PWMllNO Wellpapr Removtl Rep.tin & Remodelln1 l •588241 949-360-1211 FREE ESTIMATE We .... should "9nc LlllU7391714-969-1090 toe•ttw•. s.:r. ......_ 1nt R11te911111 •l=.: .., .. = !!CS™-7773 ........,... WINDOW COvutMeS Mini Blinds. Wood Blindt f,. " home -lJl52lnSI a. 714-U7-lt1 I eel ...... . .... ' ..... ....... >IT , - ...... ·-....... , __ .,, . .. ., . -... ... • -.. · ... • . . '• . .:•. . ., -. ' ...... ... ~ · ... ~ ... , : ..... ... _ ... -.. --... · -