HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-09-07 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot..
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
SA1URDAY,SEPTEMBER7,2002
Fire hazafds also a llloney battle
Newport officials are removing dry brush
from the city's canyons and handing the bill
to nearby residents. Many are not willing to
pay the thousands of dollars the work costs.
P•ul Clinton
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BF.ACH -A bot.
dry summer bas turned the
acrub brush in Buck Gully and
three other canyons in the city
Into a. fire hazard, city omcials
say.
of concern/ said Donna Boston,
a spokeswoman for the Newport
Beach Fire Department ·Fuel,
what we call brush, is at a hlgher
growth and it's extremely dry.•
sprinkles here and there -fire-
fighters say th1s season has been
one of the most dangerous in a
decade.
Th combat the dry. overgrown
brush in the areas, city officials
laundled a comprehensive
round of inspections in April and
May and began sending notices
to property owners that are oot
in compliance with city fire
codes.
aroWld their homes within 30
days. A second letter gave the
holdouts another 15 da~
For homeowners who fail to
comply with the letters, the city
will hi.re remqvaJ crews 10 cleat
the brush and bill homeowners
for the job, which can cost any-
where from $300 to $10,000, Fire
Prevention Specialist Daryt
Mackey said.
It could cost homeowners as
much as $10,000 to safeguard
the-area.
"Buck Gully and the other
natural areas around the city are
Oty leaders say homeowners
and homeowners' associations
should crack down on the prob-
lem. But Newport Coast leaders
say the city agreed to the ;ob in a
•pre-annexation" agreement
With moisture and rainfall no-
ticeably absent since fire season
began in April -save a few
Fire leaders hired David Evans
and Associates, based in Laguna
Niguel. to inspect 121 properties;
nine didn't jibe with city fire
codes. The group will provide the
city its final report within the
next several weeks, officials said.
Letters went out asking the
homeowners to reduce brush
In an effort to malce the coast
safer in the event of a Dare-up.
city fire inspectors have also
been pushing homeowners asso-
ciations lo comply with laws
governing the amount of brush
that can be present near homes.
The laws govern the proximity SEAN HlU.ER I DALY PLOT
Daryl Mackey, Newport Beach's fire prevention specialist, points
See HAZARD, Pace M to a canyon area that is at high risk for a late summer blaze.
Coast
money
disputes
continue
Newport Beach and newly
annexed Newport Coast now
are battling over $43,000 in
yearly interest both want.
June Casacrande
Dally Pilot
NEWPORT BEACI I -Newport Coast resi-
dents and city officials are in a dispute over
about $43,000 a year in mterest income that
both parties say is rightly theirs.
The city will earn an estimated $480,000 a year
in interest on a portion of the S 18 million they
are reimbursing to Newport Coast residents as
part of their pre-annexation agreement Some
~ident leaders say that a small portion of that
should be redistributed to homeowners, but city
officials thinJc the agreement states clearly that
the money can go into the city treasury.
PHOTOS BY S£AN HILLER I DAILY PILOT
Members of the Chabad Jewish Center of Newport Beach light candles before the beginning of Friday night services for Rosh Hashana, the
Jewish New Year, at the Hyatt Newporter. The two-day observance is one of solemn reflection and atonement.
The money originally comes from the Irvine
Ranch Water District, which agreed to pay the
city $25 million over a six-year period for the
rights to continue seUing water to Newport
Coast residents after annexation. which took
place on Ja.11. I .
New beginnings
Newport-Mesa's Jewish community embraces
a new year Friday night and reflects upon the
past and futuie as Rosh Hashana begins
June C•H&r•nde boring some latent anger toward
Daily Pilot God about the Sept 11 terrorist at-
tacks and the overall state of the
As they filed into synagogues wodd.
Friday night. members of New-llut~ore important than
port-Mesa's Jewish community uJcing can God do for me,•
had a lot on their minds. said Rubenstein · d, is asking, "What
Rabbi Mare Rubenstein of Temple have I done for God and my com-
laa.l.ah. Almost everyone has l~ in munity'l
their pock.et than they dJd one
year ago. Almost everyone Is bar-SH NEW, P8C•M
FAMILY TIME
Hey kids, TPing is not a crime!
carefully planned and eucuted
mi.Won perpetrated on
someone they lib.
Kirsten Miller, 14, la the
daughter of good friendl Kathy
and Daw Miller. Klrlta1 may er
may not hlM tMI' tvd a bow.e
but either~ llii ii~
to diSQ.118 the matter. So;. I t" '
ubd her hOW .... kfdt mf&bt
dlO<* the W:dm .. hOUie. AccoldlM. in..; lbe
Justin
Bleiweis,4,
of Newport
Beach
adjusts his
yarmulke
before Rosh
·Hashana
services
begin Friday
night.
After some wrangling. city leaders agreed to
give the money to homeowners. distributing Sl8
million to residents over a 15-year period and
setting aside $7 millfon for a community center.
In about a month, most homeowners there will
get the first installment on their county tu bills
-a credit from S80 to $3,000 this first year.
While they were worting out a way to aedit
tax bills. city officials put the $1.2 million first in-
stallment into a separate account, where it sat
for about nine months and earned about
$43,000 interest. Both sides agree that interest
on the larger pot of money should go to the city,
as stated in the agreement But some Coast resi-
dents say that the city shouJd continue to handle
the money the sam~ way in the future, setting
aside the $1.2 million each year In a separate ac-
count about nine months before it will be paid
to residents. The interest that acaues in the In-
terim. they say, should be reimbursed to home-
owners. just as it was this year.
•All we ever asked for is that we reach an
Daily Pilot
ATAGl..ANCE
ON 11EWEB:
www.~com •
DATEBOOK
The 8roectw.y mulic::el,
"The Futt Monty;"~ at
the fWformlngMa c....
SeeP..-AlO
WEATHER~
The ... hew dec*iedto
Ilk* ~anothwct.y.
tMMagh 'N111 l'9mllln ..-m
-~~Goy.
leilPliltA2 -DIERQY PROGUll
SPORTS
CoroN .. Mar High
IPPM"'l ..,,.. ..... 1n
Pf 1111 eon tocMbll
S.~11
FORUM
r:=.~ ::--.--::r. c.-.... Clly COuindl
i~::..-:-n ........... ,.,..., MW9 --......... co. .... Qf
CMd-tlilldld L '-"91• -·~--·n-• ...... w
'I IQ\'e to think of oatUre 11 an unlimited
broldcasdng IWion thmueb whkJi
· God~ to us eYel)' ~If we wOl
enlytune 1o.· -GeoQle WuhtrWnn Caner
1 l leun a lot from cbfldnm. I learn a lot from nature. I learn a lot from tbrowlng rocb
Imo tbe-. Wbm I am abll 8D cwnhk>e the
........... dlmp; J Jeana ..... dell about llli;-. GOCl aaid iitiOUt ~
• ·---·• •llW to-.t . ..., IP'iailnd liWbliiliail millid With a.cc-fdttglliill
~~baww.wd~ totbl my
dllya ~----~ mlbJlbeckparb
lad ~aewttachen
and ldmdl. Hopefully
your •ammer lllded well
anctyou'l9 tmdy to move
into ~newl'OUtine. My
summer ended
wondedully and I am
Indeed 1ban1dUl.
I.bad the fortune of
going to Catalina laland
with my mended fa.mil)"'
over labor o.y weekend.
We~afull
CINDY
TRANE
ORSIBKft
range ol weather from cold and pay to =hot. 1be wind ranged from being
calm to whJpp1ng wildly wtdl IUCb
rce that eeveral boats draged their anchora
and unfortunately IOIQe actually bumped
Into each other.
The wats WU wonderfully warm,
however, and we spent as much time In it as
poulble. I allo threw lltde ltODes with my
niece and nephew. There la 10methfng very
re1uing and renewing about throwing rocb
Into the water with little people. I Ille slowing
down, listening to their tboughta and ttytng
to aee life from their young eyes. While
tossing rowuied pebbles, we talked about
anything and everyth1ng they wanted to,
from God and eeashella to ants and koala
bears. My 5-year-old nephew Max liked
watcb.lng the splash from the atones. ·rm sure gla6 that God made the water," I
said to Max.
Mara eyes lit up, and be happily said, 'Tm
glad too, Aunt Cindy.•
•eut I'm even happier Chat God made
you.·
Max smiled. thanked me, held up his
bands and exdalmed. ·rm glad that God
made evaythlng. Except I don't like seaweed
Look out Aunt Cindy, sea~ attaclc
com.Ing..
We talked a bit about why God made
seaweed and he seemed to feel better. His
mother and I explained that God made
everyth1ng for a reason. even tho~ we may
not always understand It
Francesca. my 7-year old niece, liked
tossing rocb and aeatdling for seashells. We
talked about achoo.I, chwch and &tends. I
~d I'd pray for her school year and she
thaht.ed me sweetly. We watched the water
Jap the shore and our feet, and then went fo~ a swim together.
On the way home, I asked Max why he
thought God made rocb. He thought and
amwered. "Rocb are good for islands and for
the eea and lots of thinga. •
He looked back at Catalina and said.
•Roclb are good for tb:rowlng, too, Aunt
Cindy..
fllun ao much when I ape!Ml time with
children. 'Ibey remfnc1 me what really
matterg Cblldren are happy to be al1ft. to
learn aboulllfe and God and to spend dme
With family and friends.
sununermay be ofBd&Dy over. but there
wtD always be cbil~ to spend dme with.
and plenty of rocb to throw.
Aod yuu can quote me on that.
• CWll'l'l'MNI Cl laTl!ION ... Newport Beach
rMldent who ..,..b frequently to parentlng
ll"C>\P-She m9y .,. t'NCNd • ....-neil et
pncif•orrfhegrow.com or through the meU et
f:!O. Bole 8140-No. 506, N.wpott Beech, CA 12668.
SEAN HU.ER /DM.Y Pl.OT
John Huffman has been senior minister at St Andrew's Presbyterian in Newport Beach for 24 years and has presided overtts expansion.
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Cburch
CJrun:h IMllDC St Andrew's Presbyterian
Cllun:h
~ 600 St..AodrewB Road. NewpoJt
Beach .
'hlepbone: 949~1 '2880
web llta www.1tandrewspres.org
B-md: ~.org
Dnlg11l+•loa: Prelbyterian Cltwch {USA,)
Sen1ce*-'9slmdaJ oo"'emporary service at 5.30 p.m., concurrent with TOPS
program for cbildren In grades ftrat through
sixth. Sundaywonblp eervices at&.30 and
10:15 a.m. Protp"ams for children and adulta of
all ages a.llo coeet at 8:30 and 10:15 a.m.
Ymr •~St. Andrew's celebrated its
50th anniversary in 1998. ltl staff and members
believe that Lts enduring presence In the
community and its continued growth are
testimony to a church body that takes to heart
and practice what it preaches and believes.
Std: Senior Minister Wlliam L Aanagan,
Rev. James T. Bin:hfleld, Rev. David F. Rockness.
Size of conpeption: 4, l 00
Malceup of conpepdon: A cross-section of
the harbor area with a growing youth, young
couples and career singles membership. The
community's leadership and service-minded
continue to be a strong component of the
church's populadon.
C1dld care: Provided for all worship services
and most other church activities.
Bible over a period of 1eVerabteeti missionary groups In over 125 projec:ta lh 26
Vlllmr lnfDnmdoa: All villtora "J.f'e sent a dl1femlt countries. Annually, the tithes, glft:a.
welcome letter and ch~~ and other offeriop of the St. Andrew's
from the Congregational c,re M'1tltJy contadll congregation esceed. $2 mlDlon for mission
thoee who have questions am dtoee who ere project support The profit from the sale of
Interested In becoming more Involved. On Saturday night ptzr.a and SUnday morning
Sunday morning after worship there la a time doughn'tdl, a1eng with money from recydlng
for feDowlhip around colfe&and doughnuts. oewspapen. helps to fund apeda1 projects
On Saturday evmtng aAer wonhlp, fellowship R.tperWed by our millionariea around the
Is around a meal of pizza and salad. globe. Bach )'Nl the c:ongieption'• P.uter
MWon ... ,,,, ... .,t: "St. Andrew's offering ls dedkated to intemadooal wodd
Pn!9bytertan Onuth is endeavoring to be the relief through~ VWon lntema!1onal.
famOy of God together In joyful. Short-tam mJaaion temm. wbk:b loYoM
Ouist-centered worship and is committed to: almost 300 youths and Jdulta, eKll year
leading men. women. and children to a mlnJster to needl In lhe U.S. and In fordgn
personal eevtng faith ln Jesus Quilt building countries such as Croeda. Ethlopia. Mmloo.
ouadYes In the faith; and serving others here Romania. Africa. and Alub. Humnan bu
and throughout the wodd. • serwd as OWnnan of the Board ofWodd
Mlnlltdec The church's ministries Include Vision U.S. and in the Founder's OWr of ~dd
programs for dlfldren. youth. college students, Vision Intematiooal. St. A.odmv'a allo supports
young adulta. lingta, senior adults. men and the Shalimar Leaming and Teen C.entera by
women; congregational care; music and tutoring a.ss1stance; the Royal Family Xida
worship; lay m.inistty; covenant groups; Camp. which providea a camp experiences for
mission outreach; a wedding guild and a abused children; Then O>alleoge; Fellowsb1p of
Wednesday night Bible study. Dlaoowlry classes Cllristlan Athletes; SOS; FISH-Harbor Ara; Get
are held throughout the year to help church Set and other local mJnistdea.
members dlscoYer their spiritual gifts. divine LdltailiiAC note: Hufti:Nui has been eeo1ot
abilities distributed by the Holy Spirit to every mlnlater 81 St. Andrew'a for 24 years. During
believer according to God's design and grace this time the chwch compJeted and burned the
for the common good of the body of O:uist. mortgage on a $16-million building with a
Type of wonhlp: Combines the best of the
traditional and con~rary woISblp. aiming
to involve both the bead ..,id the heart 1he
Saturday evening service la more contemporary
with music from a praise band.
Ou1laCb: The commltment to missions at 1.200 seat sanctuary. Recently, St. Andrew's
St. Andrew'IJ is one of •ttme, talent. and embarked on a "truilding the Future• capital
• treasure• as the MisQons Department. under Campaign. Approximately $14 million has been
the leadenb1p of BID Flanagan. seeks to infonn pledged to build a.family/youth center and to
and imo1ve the congregation ln meeting refurbish the sanctuary and other existing
human needs 1ocaDy and around the world building facilities. There h¥ been a
1'Jpe of •won: The Rev. John Huffman's
messages are biblical and life-rttuational. He
sometimes preaches through a book of the
FAITH CALENDAR
SPECIAL EVENTS
88.E 101
The Rev. Jim Turrell wUI ~ 1bout the structure
ind composition of th9 BlbM for four weeb at 1 p.m. Wednesdays at th• Cet;ter for Splrltutl
Clwlltlne C8ntlo ,._. ...i.t.nt. (948) 674-4288
dtrlstlne.C91rilloOlltl,,,_oom
,._1ap ...... MdD11t1 _.
ICd 1Nc*Jw. Don L.Mctl. 5-t Hiller,
Gina Alaander. Lori Andlr9on
MADIN HOTLN! , .. ,842 ...
Aecofet vour aom"*1CI lbout 1hl
Delly Pl&ot or new. tlpe. ....._ .. °"' eddNll .. S30 w. Bey St.. Co.ta
Melia; CA 9*l OMoe houre erw
~· ~.1:30 a.m. •I p.m. c.. .... .
• .. .,. ......... polloyto ~
oorrtct .. .,...ofeu......., ......... ..,~
The cburcb au:pporta mission personnel tmnendous response to the church's
through our relationship with General $18-mlllion goal.
Auemb!y, Presbytery, and other evangelical -C.Ompilal by MtcMIU! Marr
Ols00very, 2860 Mes• Verde Drive East, Coat•
M .... A "love offering• la suggested. (714)
7~7399.
HIQHHOU' MYI IEIMCE8
T.,.... Bet Vetwn will pt"81ent Roeh Huhan•
MMoel et 91,m., 10'.46 a.m. end 1 :30 p.m. today.
~ Klppur MIYloee will be held et 8 p.m. Sept. 16
ri ......... 1-w. beginning et 9 e.m. Sept. 18 at
1011 C.°*badt St-, Newport e.acti. me. (949) 844-1999.
SATURDAY WORKSHOPS
New Thought Christian Chul'dt will preeent
Saturday wofbhope every month from 10 e.m. to
noon. Ken Grey will lplek ebout "The Altiat'a W.V" today~ chul'dt Is et 1929 Tustin Ave .. Com Mlle.
(949) 848-3199.
SURF AND SUN Bait 1580, Co.ti M4Jee. CA 82628.
~ht No nMI tltc>f1el,
lliU9tnrtlona, edttor'lel rnebf or
~tMnlncanbe
~ wl1hout wrttten
permlellon of CCIP'fliGht owner.
WEATHER FORECAST SURF
···-
qt)t Q)tindJ blesses
the~Star
program that wDl
provkle benefits to
oompanies who jom ~
Lollta Harper
DailyPlot
!MM dim ........... ...
llBJtl,; bl .... .. -out· come fl bilblr ..... m
...,:1eo,t the added. I paiawd bit' the EPA ud '*t' at-tbe ·u we bed a coUple ca.a WDUICIDOt...,..llJf.lncru11d
l!nergy Stat lenergy-tnlDg 1**'81· .... dly .......... t&oo. Jn~
projectl ~-would be .. and thee ,.,.. ........ would p IUdl proJ-
treDDI. could come t.m to ua If ~ eca ~when nMewlng the
Coundl· ~ drowning Un ~.· .,._.
WOIDlll Courfcilwomao LIJby Cowan COwan eocourqed propam
• ~ Robin· laid. edoptlon .. recommended by
OOSTA MESA -Nobody oo Klfln Rcbinson IOll aid ahe Pfann1og c:omm1Mionen bad city llaft but Robtmon ada-
the Qty Cound1 could up wu very outlined energy~• mendy fuGaba for ·• provWon
Monday that eomgy c:omena· CODCMll8d lbat thel:e could be one of their c:hW ~ lbat ·-.old sequin the Clty At.·
don wu CNdal. but ooe coun-.... comequeocea to blalantly ago and receody iecornnwuW ~ 08lce to analyze the
dl member WU concemed with fMdrc one type of project the City Coundl ~ par-pOiilble dec:ta.
a pt'OP.Olll to give such eavlroo-ovtr IDOChet ddpadon in cbe S.O.S, Star "'lbcJ tab just one week and a
mentilly caudoua develop-"Someone elle'a project la go-program. ckYelopmeot la completely off
mentl pdodty aver otbera. ~ to 911t put eomewbere ei.e The program lndudee amaJ1 ~" RobinlOo said. ·1
Coundl members unanl-or moWJd Mide," BobiDICJO aid. buainewl. IChooll, bolptall )Ult want to analyu the legal
IDOUlly approved a nadaowtde ~ we looked. at aD of the and reddendal bulldl'9' a ltd lmpiiratlnm. if any, of bwnping
energy-savtng propam requlr-nmlftr#lona of that and the report lhDwl. and cooceottata a pan c:::biea."
Ing aD new city buildinp to COM to the dt)"l" on botldlnp that have m:eeded Cowan appeased her col-
meet varloua coDlerWtion re. Dail Lamm. the egfstant city the state enesgy code by 15". league md amended her origi-
qubemeom -outlined In tbe men u a; l&id be did not antid-Energy $ar la laJgeJy recog-· nal motion. although she said tt
P.nvtronmenta1 Protecdon pate a problem wUh the priority nl7.ed by major buDden and wu an 1mnec:eesery addition.
Agmcy'a F.nergy Star propam tncenthe and predicted that provides cerdflcadon of build-1be mundl unanimously
-and eru:ouraalng private de-few projecU> if any, would be inp that mw'\ .. acceeded ln aapported lL
Ydopen to do the same. nepdYely a1fected. h depended meeting more ltd.ugdlt emf.
Because the city legally can-on the work load. be aald. If ronmental codes. a Ulf report
not offer any 6nandal incen-there were suddenly dozens of outlines. Builders can tout that
ttves for economic develop-Energy Star projects Oooding they have been recognized u
menta -such as dlscounted City Hall. planners may not energy-efficient. which would
• LOU1'A HJtJ 5 ER COYera Costa
MeA. She'""" be reached at (949)
57~ or bV e-mail et
lot/ta.harpertllatimes.oom.
l&.'3.51
'\.t \\\I\'\.,' I l\\ '\.
• Afflt '---a-· -=== •e ............
•a.a.. REG. 'Z.• • •
.··••wood ~-Jldres
Blueberry I.elm-le
~Z9 •• .,
SUGG. SUGG.
'3.25 3! GL 'l.• ~ R
Only at Our
Store in Orange!
•-BA VE YVO·UR~·~,,,_----
~u~u~u~u ~u~u~~-W~~
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i: ~nnnnnr1ri nnnnnnnnnn l...'..ll••nnnn nnn nnnononn UJ.'..J••UUUUCllJULlUUOllUUCl
MEN • WE HA VE YOUll SIZE
r •.tnn aimnou ... nr.n rr:nrr:nrr:l nr.~ · --··••r l()f H H lrlCHlCJCJ[][J{)lJ[) '":':"'.i••nnnncJc H n 1nnnnnnnan -..,r 1nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn •. :"Wr nJnnrJC1n c H H n HlllnnncJno
1 ... .-1tJllc.JlJlJUUUUUUUUUU[)Ul.JC
111510I
2332 North Tustin Ave.
Orange. CA 92865
(7 14 )283-4950
OflD '1 DAV. A WDJQ """""""' ,.....,. .... ,.... .. ,,.. .... ,,_......,
~:'ems -:5'.nternattona1
SATURDAY · Orchid Sale
Orchids$ 500 to $2500 ••
SEPTEMBER 7, 14, 21 & 28
Open To ,... Publlc
ft8RY M 1VRDAY 9-4 P.M.
1 OOO's IN STOCK c1: t.11114 ! I I ;t•14t(11:uJ;f i 3 ;Q
Newport .... ,. Oltlr conunet'Ol8I ONllld ........ , •
&CASH
COia .. ~illll•na:A comfMl'cW~-........ ln .. l100
bloCi M 7:11 •.m.
Thuf9dly. a.-.o.ew. ... VllDll .... Ni'*"' 8CCideflt
Wll llPO'tlld .. 8:03 •.m.
'Thundly.
8~°"-A
Wltlide bulgl8ry Mt
. ~In the 1000
blOC*. 7:13 Lm.
Thund.y.
, ...... DIM:
V8fid1ll1m WM reported
In the 2400 bluet at 2:A 1
p.m. Thurid9y.
M-.V..-0...A
vehlde~wu
repot1ed In the 1600
blodc at 10:01 a.m.
Thurtday.
NadpOlt l outlWlld: A
petty tt'9ft WM NpOrted •
In the 1600 bk>dt at 12:39
p.m. Thur8day.
Pofnone Awrlue: A
pel'90n we• reportedly
drunk In the 1900 blodt et
4:27 p.m. Thuredey. ...... .,...An ... utt
WM repot19d In 1he 1800
blodcat 1:07 e.m.
Thul"lday.
.... Alwenue: OnJg
po--'on W81 reported_
In the 1800bloc*at10:42
e.m. Thursday.
NEWPORT BEACH
Cempus DtM: A penlOll
was reported drunk In
the 3900 blodt at 1:30
e.m. Friday.
&at eo.t Hlghw9y end
PromontlOfy DtM: A
tra1flc collltlon with no
Injuries wu reported et
9:40 e.m. Friday.
EMt Coat HlghMly end
MMArdMlr Boulewnl:
Police were unable to
locate a posaible ~esa
driver et 7::r7 e.m. Friday.
......,,.. Roed end
Cempus DtM: A traffic
oonl.ton Wll reported at
2:33 e.m. Friday.
Neptune Awnue: A loud
party w.1 reported In the
6400blodcat1:051.m.
Friday.
Sen Joequln Hiia Roed:
Commerdef burglary
WU reported In the 2500
blodt et 4;10 a.mrff(dey.
Sen Miguel o.tv.: A theft
wn rwported In the 1600
blodt et 9:19 p.m.
Thursday.
llld.~•111ti11Mw ...,ar_ ... ___ ,.,. ... ..., ......... ....... .. bid._... ..... ..
pinch.
· , My fdiDd wl collu•ae •.Mart.a Ladlo tOld me dlM Wtieli
• lbe .... , .. ..,.,and her
frtmdlt.da......_~
anyone who WU Invited but~
not appe,r 'Wiii subject to a TP
party. "
It.may come aa no surpdee
t tbat parents ue oftmi In on the
pJam. ~ MIDei, who would oewr. ~condone aucb
behavior-DO way. DO bow-
saJd that abe knows of moma
and al least one dad who haw
driv'en the pcaway car.
MDJer doela't see TP1ng as
wnctaKP!! and odtber do I. "It's
not malidoua. It's a normal step
for teenagen. •
Vandalialll ls the kind of act
that II meen and which bas the
possibJ1lty of permanently
altering or destroying the
' object(s) of the action. lbat's not
a legal deflnidon, that's my take
COAST
Continued from Al
egreemeot that's fair for every-
body,· said Jun McGee. president
of the Newport Coast Adviwry
Committee, which represents
residents of the area. "This is a
little unfortunate. I hope this can
be de81.t with In good faith. ..
But Asst. City Manager Dave
Kilf saJd that there is nothing in
the pre-annexation agreement
that aaya when the city should
move the $1 .2 mIWon lnto the
.... r:.::=.~~· ... ptyuu............ ..S-G(-•naet =ri.:~J;i.:. t' ;' .......... ..
... Glmt ta i.:-.......... ...i .. ..,_aa__..,.,..._. .-• burll'lallo~I rF•tlll!I .....W.OAlb9 ........ oltbe
theloal*-aa._m ·~ TP~M......,.lmnlo : 1
On dal ill al pot tn'-cif awe Of~~~ .. ~
wndalllm. w&.dllrll\cme-aca~ two mamlo&l ln 1,,
or 100, TP111CdoelN1Clllilliltllit rowwtlbou,betacdeCeccecl. ·,
a11. Belkl", tbe&e-beeter ~ l muec admit to one ; • :
ways of dellingwtda TP'd llMI UnaeririC thou8ht. Why, I , .,
than to send a~ and wonder. If tbAa Kt baa betn ., "
equipment oUt to remove the performed In the pat oo the
paper. ..... beet al the eame time or .... '
aty mucbty-mucb will year, Wll mere no one posted " ..
c1111gree Uld they'll do their belt near the tl'MI tbat morning? . ·· w
to ftnd out whO r:E!olftJle 1b1t ~not only would •· • for theM acts. But they go have cauiht. the bmdlta, the cost ' qu~onlng the suspecU of bis or her w..-for a day • •·
1n hf&li acbooJs. rd ftllle81'Ch would have been far Jesa than • · • •
whether there are any Navy that of the cleanup aew. : • ; ,
Seals or Army Raogm Jiving In I may be out there omt year · •
the area became I beUeve these waJting for them. But don't
amazing, premeditated acts of eq>eet me to mab a dti7.en's
h11artty In the wee houra of the arrest -I'm brlnglng my
mom.Ing could only be aecuted camcorder.
by people with top-notch ·
military training.
I don't know who TP'd the
trees but the feat was
remarkable. It ranks right up
there with the Cal Tech football
smaller account each year.
"l think the agreement's very
clear," KiJJ said. ~We did lt really
early th.ls year because we were
working out a way to pay it back
on their tax bills. But ewry suc-
cessive year beyond this we
could do that the hour before we
give it to the CO\Dlty. •
Over the next eight to 10 years,
the city will earn about $480,000
a year in interest on the water
district money, assuming a rate
of 3.5~. That's because. though
the pot will go down each year as
the city pays lnstallmeJ\ts to resi-
•STEVE SMmt Is a Coeta Mesa
resident and freelance writM.
Readerl may tuw • rn.uage for • ·.~
him on the Delly Piiot hotline et
(949) &42-6088. .
. ' dents, the water district will con-•
tinue to pay into the fund.
The district made its first ln--
stallment of $15 miD.ion ln De-·
cember. In December 20<n, the· · '
district will make a $5-mWJoh ·
payment. Then $2 million pay-
ments will follow ln December
2005 and~ 2fX!'l.
After that. the Interest earned
will begin to d1mtnisb rapidly.
•JUNE CAIAORAM>E covers
Newport Beech. She m-v be • ,
reeched st (949) 57~ Of e-mail • :
et june.CltUfl,..ndeOl.iimes.com. • •
•.I
~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~~--~~~. :
HAZARD the worst wind conditions, mak-
ing a fire there next to impos-
sible to fight, Riley said
I
brush removal. "There Is an an-l
nexation agreemt;nt in place that' .•
says it's not their reat>onslbility. • · ·:
County fire officials acknowl-
of trees to buildings, require re-edged they dJdn't perform ~
moval of dead or dying bushes. inspections, even though twice
ban wooden or shake roofs and yearly l.nspections are required.
prohibit stacked firewood from •People are doing a lot of fin-
being closer than 15 feet from a pr-pointing rtght now," County
home. Fire Capt Stephen Miller sald
The laws were put in place by • "1be language (of the laws) is
the Orange County Fire Autnor-very clear. The property owner is
lty after the fires in Laguna Can-ultimately rMpOnsil>le."
Continued from Al Riley and other city leaders· 'I
disagree with McGee, saying· !
property ownen would uJtV/.
mately be asked to dloulder tht' 'J
costs of keeping land SWTOund-• i
Ing their property free of danger-:
ous. dry brush. '
·No one ever contemplated I
that the city would go In and !
clean ewrythi.ng up and main-;
tain everything." Aut Qty Man.t"' I
ager Dave JO.ff ~Sqme of thf:~
homeowners' ~ons m.i.9-•.
understood their ~Uines •
prior to anneudon. •
yon; dty leaders say many of As a result, the aackllng em-
thoee rules aren't being followed bera of discontent Oared with
by owners of the 243 proper1iea Newport Coast leaders who say
in Buck Gulley and Morning the city agreed to maintain the
Canyon and 20 communities in vegetation when It agreed to an-
the coast nex the gated communities that •m light of the drought condi-dot the coast's landscape.
tions. it isn't something we Jim McGee. the chairman of
should take lighdy," Newpon the Newport Coast Advisory
Beach Fire Otlef' nm Riley said. CommJttee. saJd a Nov. 28 "pre-
The county "didn't do routine in-annexation" agreement requires
spection&. They operated under the city to pay for maintenance
The four winding wild land ftl'J
eas -Buck Gully, Morning Can·
yon. Los ThinCOI Canyon and '.
Muddy Canyon -stretcil from-
Corona del Mar to the !lk>uther1t ... •
edge of Newport Coast. •• • . .
1 a complairlt·bued S)'ltem." of the areas.
----------' The steep canyon wa1la of "If somebody gets a bill like
Buck Gully could cause O.aines to that, they're not liUly to pay it,"
f reach lengths of up to l 00 feet In McGee said, about any City
• MUl CUN10N covers th• •
environment end maybe reec:hed at :
~&LYLEEN
EWING
"TWO MANY
EXPERTS"
NEW
Continued from Al
"The question I'm posing is, If
the messiah arrived rtgbt now, lf
you bad to pick hJm up at John r Wayne Airpon and 1.8.ke him to
'your home right now, would you
be proud or embamwed about
the state of your affairs in your
life and your familyr' Ruben.stein
said
The two-day observance or
Rosh Hashana. the Jewi.Vi New
Year that is also a time of solemn
refJectlon and atonement. began
Pdday nitbt with services at
lemple Isaiah and .other area
places or Jewish worship. /vJ the
second Rosh Haahana since the
Sept 11 tenorlst attacb, reli·
pus leaden and believens are
6ldag the new year in what la
) allo a.new wodd.
Rubenltetn admat~ that
about 200 people were expected
to attend Friday's services -a
50%.lncrease over recent years.
But even in this changed envi-
ronment. it is In the enduring
traditions or the faith that believ-
ers can find answers. Support for
family, faith, America and Israel
should be the ha1Jnwb of this years holiday.
·0n the anniversary of this act
of destruction, let us defy evil by
reflecting upon our own lives
and resolve to improve the
wodd, • Rabbi Reuben Mintz of
the Cllabad Jewish Center of
Newport Beach observed. •If we
don't want evil to triumph, we
must have great detennl.na.tion
Let ua harness the creative power
entrulted to every single one of
us to wort in hannony and ae-
ate a positive power replacing
the power lost by the extln· gWahed Uva..,
The Jewish Federation of
0ranp County in ca.ta Mesa !a
taking this altndsdc oudoot one
·HOW TO CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES
CITY Of~~
Com M ... City Halt, n Felr
I Drive, 92828, (714~ 754-6223 Mllror: Unda [)b(on
Com• Ubbv Cowen, Gary
MoMhen. ic....., Roblnton end
ChrieS-'
(9491 ~or •mall et
paul.cllnton•Jarlm#.com. •
. .. . , .
step further by rnatlnl fl easll!f -:
for worshippers to make contJi,.: •
butions to Jamel and Sept. 11 vie'· -:
tim.s. And Thmple Bat Yahln and~ •
the Chabad Jewish Center af •
Nt:wport Beach have full sche&; :
ules or services throughout thf :
holiday to help worshippers ~.
a better focus on their lives an9-•
the Jewbb year 5763 that begaa-: '
Friday with the blowing of ~:
horns throughout the world -r_· •
the tradition.al start of the ho~.•
day. : :
·How have you changed yotS. •
life since Sept 111 Have you b&::
come mo.re spb1tual. or have yoo •
become more protective of yeti· :
own ueetar' Rubenatdn asked-·
-nteae are the things ~ need to' :
be~...... • • _.._....,.._"&" •• . .
AROUND TOWN
•SendMOUND~ Items to ·~ ~~ly Ptlot, 330 w. Bay St,
\.oOStll Meu, CA 92827; by fax to
(Mt) Me-4170; or by calling (949)
67oM298. Include the time, •
I 8nd loce1Jon of the event, U well I •• • contact f>f'lone number. A
complete lilting It available et
www.dallypllotcom.
I
I lOOAY
I Macy's wtl hold a beck to achool
fashion show to preview the fall
fuhlont for kida at 1 p.m. today
in tf\tt heWly remodeled
Children'• Department on the
third floor. The show will Include
models from Camp Are USA of
Orange County and the Street
Team from Radio Disney. The
store la In South Coast Plaza at
3333 Bristol St In Costa Mesa.
~ Free. (714) 556-0611.
SUNDAY
A onHev W9ddlng planNng
convention, BrideWorid Expo,
w111 be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
today at the Orange County
Fairgrounds In Costa Mesa. The
event will Include more than 100
local wedding mercttants and
experts to help brides and theit
families plan the perfect )Nedding.
The fairgrounds is at 88 Fair Drive
$7 per person, free parting. For
more information call (800)
600-7080 or visit
WWW.bridewotfd.com.
The 41st annual S.ndca11e
Contest will be held from 11 a.m.
to 4 p.m. at Big Corona del Mar
Beed\. Alf~ peftldpMtl wll rtCIM one he fOUnd-trtp
tlcbt to Cetlllna.. Thi 9Wf1C.
tpONOf9d by the Commodoree
Club of the~ e.ct.
Chamber of Commerce, Wiii
eot* of four C9tegorfee. The fee
la $30 for the f9mlly Ind
orgenlzdon ~. S40for
the~~andSIOtor
the m81ter9 Clll9g0fy. TMmt may
not exceed eight people. Entriea
mutt be nteelY4td before Sept. e.
(949) 72M400.
A Bdaoa a..dl ...,._ larbNue
will be held from noon to 6 p.m.
today at the Balboa Penlnaila
Part. The event. hOsted bv the
Divas of the Balboa Theater Arts
Foundetton, will Include a Surfln'
Ouflky Wwe Race. hula hoop and
limbo contests and many more
family games. Proceeds from the
barbecue and the dUdc race will
go toward the renovation of the
historic Balboa Theater. The partt
Is adjacent to the pier. Admialon
Is free. (949) 706-7249.
TUESDAY
Mother'• M.ut and KJtchen
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.
WEDNESDAY
Our Udy Queen of Angela wiD
hold a special mass and
gathering at 8:30 a.m. today to
commemorate the one-year
anniversary of Sept. 11, 2001.
Following the mass, at about 9:15
a.m., families and parishioners
NEWI! RT S~ONE Complete ~si211 °Showroom
"-Wliere .ElepDce ISMade Affordable."
Marbk • GraniU • Slatt
limtstont Slabs
tnunic •Porcelain• Mon
L~ 1 Restaurant
.... y.., Y1t4 LM 1 ... 11r.11
CWI Ut hf A FNI .... .... ••• ,. v .. , Leal ~ ....
0... 40 Y11n wt 1n_.. ...
.. welcomed to tlllllnd a
~In the edtoot't ~a,..1hMwlllndude
......... dcwe,. moment cf.
lllence, • prwrer and a d'8dreti'a
rendidon of .. ..., Thefe Be Peace
on Ealth:' TM adMH>l 18 at 750
Domingo Drive, Newport 8eadl.
(949) 644-1186.
The NewpcMt ..... Coe••-& Viaitor't Bureeu wtlf participate
In the Southem Callfomia
Regional Obearva"°8 of the first
anniversary of Sept. 11, 2001 with
a ceremony frwoMng 20 tall ahlpa
in the watera off Newport Harbor
and Corona del Mer State Beech.
The ceremony will begin at 8:30
a.m. Wreaths will be placed In the
water ancf ahlpa and sailboats will
enter ~r site with sails down as
a symbol of respect to honor
those lndMduala that lost their
lives. For more Information on
how to participate call (714)
557-5100 Ext 13.
The City of eo.u. ... will hold
a "Patriot 0ay• memorial tribute
at Arlington Theater at the
Orange County Fairgrounds in
Costa Mesa at noon today. The
program. which will honor the
nearty 3,000 Americana that were
killed In the attadcs on Sept. 11,
2001, will include the Police and
Fire Color Guards, interfaith
spe8kers, a 21-gun salute, a
moment of silence and release of
memory balloons. The
fairgrounds is at 88 Fair Drive
(714) 754-5106.
The City of Newport Beach wtH
hold a memorial tribute at 12 p.m .
lONDON -5389'
nMm> -SJ9S'
fRANICFURT-SJ99'
URCBONA_S4 IT
-~ -5425'
A vlrtlJal tour on www,...in.into wlil
-
guide you through .. '*1111 Sf>alilshll Check It out ltlef'I call yo\11' iOcal F1lght
Centre II ~ • C5"'9~
~It the (lllyHelttegpolt '° peyr...,..tothe~ of I• .,..,... bN'rOftlt etledce. 'TM
~· beglnwtdtthe Pledge of Meglance led by City
Manager Homer Bludau end wlll
befoltowed by en fl'lYOCation,
oofM*rtl frOm Are CNef Tim
Rlllly along wtth • moment of
auenoe. •rendition of "Amazing
Gr,a" play9d by Newport Bead'I A,_ Department bagpfper Brian · si.-and• benediction and
to ude the ceremony. City
~of •God Bien Amertca•
I ls et 3300 Newport Blvd. (949)
&f'3031.
Calroml9 A.aired T~
, Harbor Division 77 will hold
a eeting and free lunch for
m mbe,. and their guests at
today at the Costa Mesa
munity Center.
Ef1tert.alnment wlll be provided by
Dena Loyal and his "Maestro
Machine:' The center is at 1845
ParttAve. Free. (949) 551-5082.
~the Blue •• live concert
that will pay tribute to the New
Voit City's fallen heroes and their
families, will be held at 7 p.m. at
the Harp Inn in Costa Mesa. The
concert will include perfonnances
by Citizen Joe, a local band
founded by a Costa Mesa police
officer, and opportunities to make
donations to the World Trade
~er Police Disaster Relief
Fund. The inn is at 130 E. 17th St
Free. For more information call
(949) 646-6966 or visit
www.citizenjoe.net
The Newport Beach Ptaza
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Sltlrday, Sec*tiDfr 7, 2002' • I
Redremtf1t Communtty wtn bold &.30 p.m . today. The pn>gtWn wlll
• pencake breekfllt from 7:30 to Include a hi9tot'y on the Shwman
10 e.m. and • blood drtw from 10 LINwy 9b'8 a llide R>w and
e.m. to 4 p.m. It the plaza to Mff.9uidedtc>Ura. ~
honor thoee affected by the wNI be w.uable. FfM. 1"" Jibt91y
even19 of Sept. 11, 200!. The plaza .. at 2847 E. Paclftc 6oMt Hwy.
It et 1465 Superior Jt#e. Ree. For (714) 993-7009:
mON Information call (949)
~. The N9wpolt8eecft ,_.... •
lJbrlfV wll ho9t.
TheN9wpott,..... .......... ~BookOubfor
Churd\ In Newport Beech will gifts In fttth through ewenlh grade
host a candletlght memorial end their mothen at the Newpon
aervk:e of remembnmce. music Bead'I Central UbnNy. The group
and prayer to commemorate the will meet at 7 p.m. today to
events of Sept. 11, 2001 at 8 p.m . di9cusa "Running OutofTime; bv
today. The dtun:h le 9t 798 Dover Margaret Haddix. The libf-v la at
Dr. Free. (949) ~1. 1000 Jlwoc8do /Jwe. For more
Information call (949) 717-3801.
THURSDAY
The Thund9y Morning 'Wom.ft•a SEPT.14
Club wilt hold Its ftm luncheon at The Costa M.a Hlwturical
noon al the Radisson Hotel in Society will host an event with
Newport Beach. Entertainment speakens Pau• Apodaca of
will be provided by Stephen Chapman University and Edith
Plummer, the Los Angeles Opera Behrens of the Bowers Museum
understudy for Placido Domingo. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the
The hotel Is at 4546 Macarthur Diego Sepulveda Adobe Open
Blvd. $23. (714) 842-5883. House in Estancia Partt. The
speakers are scheduled at noon
The MOMS Club, a group for and 2 p.m . The partt is at 1900
today's stay-home mother, will Adams Blvd. Free. (949) 631-5918.
hold it's general meeting at 3:30
p.m. today at the Newport Ridge SEPT. 15
Apartments Clubhouse in The acoustic SCMmds of
Newi>ort Coast. The club's annual Buzzworld will fill the Newport
dues are $30 and the meeting is Beach Central Library at 3 p.m.
open to new members. For more with a live program titled "Music
infonnation call (949) 715-3129 or of the Mandolin." The electric
e-mail band will perform its usual blend
npc.momsclub@cox.net of traditional, jazz. art, rode and
sundry world music with lively
The Orange County H~ric:al Celtic influences. The library is at
Society will hold its ge·i'ieral 1000 Avocado Avenue. Free.
meeting at the Sherman Library
and Gardens in Corona del Mar at See TOWN, Pa1e A9
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Large Storage Bamboo Trunk .................. $200"
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• ' I • ' ' • • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • •
-.
• • • ..
.. LE 11 ER TO THE EDITOR
Wes.tside needs true ilnpfOv:ements and p~oper zoning
In "What the West$lde means
to Costa Mesa's ec:onomy,"
(Prom the Ownber, Aug. 26),
Costa Mesa Ouunber of
Commerce President Ed Fawcett
seta up a straw man in the form
of a premise that seems to say
that those of us who are isking
for proper zoning on the
Westside blutfa want to
"remove,• presumably
overnight. businesses from all
over the Westside. -
In the ftrstpJace, I don't think
anyone has been saying that we
should remove the businesses
from the bluffs overntgbt. What
we have been saying ts that the
bluffs should be remned for
resideo.tial uses to take
advantage of the beautiful views
and ocean breezes. With such a
rezoning. our free mrutet
economy. composed of willing
seDen and wl1li:ng buyers, would
start to be freed from heavy
handed and improper
government regulations-tbJs
case. improper r.onfng and
land· use designations.
Once freed fcom these
artifldaJ restrictions that are
keeping this land in its lowest
and worst condition, the land
would naturally seek ita highest
and best use on the open
macket. Or, to put this more
suc:d.nctly: Views and ocean
breezes are worth something to
homeowners. but they're
worthless to industrial users.
Let's let those who are willing to
pay for the views and ocean
breezes pay for them.
This will improve the
demographics of the area and
will contribute to an upward
trend on the Westside instead of
the present downward ttend. 11
will also help relieve the hous!Qg
shortap in the area. SUch a
r.onlng chanp will not force
people to sell their industrlal
properties or to change their
uses. They will be
grand-fathered Jn.
However, as properties change
hands, we will see a gradual
switch to resldendal uses.
Secondly. Fawcett's premise
blurs the distinction between
the blufl's in particular, and the
Wesuide as a whole. Never fear.
no one wants to put view homes
where there isn't a view. There
will still be industry on the
Westside, but as the proper
zoning lcicks In. the industrial
users will gravitate to areas
without views while homes will
gravitate to the land with views.
Some of us also think that an
COMMUNITY COMMENTARY
artist co)oay complete with -of d~oplng a Oourlsb.lng artist
woit/llve artist's lofts mJgbt be a colony than many of these other
good bans1tlon :zone between cities.
homes on the blutfa and the 1boae of us who have been
more inland industrlal uea. ttyiDg to implOlle O>s1a Mesa
Artist colQnies, by their nature, aren't ind-business. and many of
tend to flowiah in industrial us own businesses. What many of
low-nmt areas. Such a colony on us do want. haweYer, is a propel'
the Westside, mixed in with balance between residential and
indumiaJ uses. would be a business uses and a nice dty
perfect location to draw where we can raise our fiimilies.
customers from Newport Beach And. no. most of us do not want
and would help revltali7.e the C.OSta Mesa to become a new
WestsJde, bring in sales revenue Irvine. At. the same time. we don\
and make the area an eclectic want c.osta Mesa to become a
and fun place to spend an new Santa Ana. either.
evening. The Westside as a permanent
Other cities. Santa Ana is one, skid row full of functionally
are trying to establish artist obsolete apartment bull~
colonies. but some are having a charities. liquor stores, improper
hard time of it for a number of wning and a downwardly
reasons that we need not go into mobile population is not a good
here. sumce it to say that Costa option for Costa Mesa.
Mesa has a much better chance When the most famous
"restaurant" on the main street
in the area ls a free soup kitchen,
you know you haw a problem
that needs to be corrected.
Let's wort together to truty
improve Costa Mesa, but let's
not be deceived into thinking
that plantiQg a tree in front of a
slum building or cleaning an
alley is true improvement That's
just routine maintenance that
should be done all the time. It is
insulting to the dtiz.ens of Costa Mesa when such routine
maintenance is trumpeted as
improvement. Obstructionists
who are trying to keep the
Westside from improving, often
because they profit off a skid row
economy, need to be told that
Costa Mesa isn't buying it
anymore.
MARTIN MIUARD
Costa Mesa
Add 'None of the Above' to Costa Mesa council ballot MAILBAG
By Geoff West
With all the fireworks at
Tuesday's brief Costa Mesa City
Council meeting, one would
~ve thought it was the day after
Independence Day, not the day
after Labor Day.
TheomnipresentJanice
Davidson starte.d off the
festivities by confronting
Councilman Gary Monahan with
allegations of improprieties
having to do with a pension
during her aD-too-briefthree
minutes. The incredulous
Monahan was left sputtering, at
a loss for words.
Then, during a discussion of a
maintenance contract, Monahan
took: exception to comments
made by Councilman Chris .
3teel, in which he made veiled
accusations of vote pandering.
In perhaps the most. insightful
comment of the night. Monahan
heatedly told Steel he was
~cracked" before Mayor Unda
Dixon calmed them both down.
It was the mayor herself that
provi~ me with the most
enjoyment. however, when she
began her presentation of a
proposed joint venture skate
pad at the Davis Elementary
School by stating emphatically
that she wanted to give credit
where credit was due. Then.
after expressing her
consternation upon reading in
the newspaper that Newport Beach
and the school boaid M:l'e
planning a joint 'WlllbDe, and
exdaimlng that she didn\ want
Newport Beedl to bea1 Costa Mesa
in the sbte puk race, she
pracdcalty dislocated her shoulder
patting helself 00 the back. tOr the
\\alderful job she did with lame ma school trustee Jim Peayman
CX)i'i!! odfng their 8C:heme.
Tulk about vote pandering.
Someone should remind our
esteemed mayor that most of 1
Whens Monday, October 7, 2002 · 1 : 15 pm Shotgun slotf (chedc·in at 12:00 pm)
~ <:osta Mesa Country Club hnllat: Team Belt Ball Sci amble
""-"'*'11. All Men Teams 2. Mixed Men & Women Teams 3. All Women r...
,,_ $1 oo includes golf w I t:art & Banquet following the tournament.
$30 ~ & Auc:ticn only
llGIS1UllON DIADLlms SQturday, SepMwiber 30, 2002
1IM '
Please provide Nome & Phone# for al~·
individual ~will be '9onled up to inaAc. a 4' Player Team
~~":""-:~~--~~---2··-~~-~-~-~--~~---~~-~----"··-~-------~---
the skateboarders in Costa Mesa
are still too young to vote.
In addition to providing the
above-mentioned drama, Steel
actually managed to keep up
with the proceedings Tuesday
evening and voted on issues at
the appropriate time. And, as
icing on the cake, he frequently
ieminded us all that he was not
running for office.
Perfonnances like these are
what make me want to look for
the "None of the Above" box on
the ballot in November.
• GEOFf WEST is a Costa Mesa
resident
March-supporting
editorial lacked morals
I am responding to your
Aug. 8 editorial ("City reached
good compromise over gay
pride march").
You say you hoped
residents fully and proudly
support this Orange County
DykeMarch.
Shame on you. I am so tired
of people feeling they have tD be
"politically oorred" and drop aD
their monm so they don\
infringe <Xl anyme's rights.
If these women want to be
accepted as they are, they
shouldn\ need to be so
blatant about their sexuality
and just live quietly Uke
everyone else. We don't want
to know who sleeps (what
gender) with them at night lf
they have ethics and integrity.
then great -get over yourself
and spare us the show.
Orange County Dyke March
-please.
I'm sorry the businesses in
that area were affected by this.
If they are Oui.stians, I'm sure
they are not voluntarily
supporting the man:h.
WENDY CLARK
Costa Mesa
Presented by
The Commo~ores Clu
of the
Newport Beach
SUNDAY
SEPTEMBER 8, 2002
11 :00 AM • 4:00 PM
Chamber of Commerc r-----------1 41st Annual
I Sandcastle Conte
I
BIG CORONA DEL MAR BEACH
Open to Everyone!
Prizes and Cash
Awards wlll be given!
FREE Admission I
Come and w•tch I
P•;tlcpanta get .~
Official T·Shlrt and ...
EACH REGISTERED
PARTICIPANT WILL RECEIVE
ONE FREE ROUND-TRIP
TICKET TO CATALINAI
(Maimum '1f ttPf ,..,,,W per ,_,,.J
(Mitt,,, tW»IMI by September 6,
,,_,.. ..... •11iton ... ......,,,..,,
TeamNlrrne~~~~~~~~
Team l.lldef ·~~~~~~~~-
Arm.()ganlzatio.~~~~~~~
Adm181.__~~~~~~~---~
OllY. St_~--
Ttlepto~-~------~-
eategoiy (eta one): ,,.,,.. I
a Malelra Class ........................... $60.00
Alr:litfdh
a Butlr*8 Class .......................... $40.oo
Aldltll,...... {RMaurants.
,,,. t.U. ~"""" .. ,
OFlmllel ..................................... $30.00
Can conmt ol mort,,,., one
(getyoc11.__ *'Olfhtrl}
QQher~llzllb• .. ~ ............. $30.00
CMc~)GIMt~ ' ..,.*-. pclJlo .... * .
"
f
-.. . . .
'-·
. -.
. . .
• . '
• • 'I .
'\
t •
• • •
-
The 14th annual 'fl'asle
of Newport is here
The 14th annual Taate or
Newport arrived Friday
night at Newport Center
and will be successful once
again because or some 900
chamber and community
volunteers who make It go, says
ICutn Grava, event
coordinator for the Newport
Beach Chamber of Commerce.
Some volunteers, like Lula
Half-=re of Traditional Jewelers,
work on the Taste or Newpon •
for 10 months of the year, with
Lula serving as chair of the
Taste of Newport Event
Committee. Volunteers serving
with Halfacre are Dorothy
Lanon, CPA; Nlcole Lawmon,
Shayne Voorheis and Joe
Woldenberg of Fashion Island
Management; Joseph Parker,
CPA; Armand SahakJan, Hyatt
Newporter; and BW Strateman
of Inter Communications.
This ye8!, Wells Fargo Bank is
providing some 200 volunteers
to staff the admission and ticket
sales booths.
Husband and wife team
Cluisty and Richard Plahbeck
have been volunteering at the
Taste o f Newport for I 0 years.
Orange Coast Yacht Broker
Morrie Klrk is a perennjal
volunteer, as are Mary Ann
Mub of FORMA; Brian
Amendt of Newport Olannel
Inn; Newpon Beach Fire Olief
Tim Riley. and Tom Johnson,
publisher of the DaHy Pilot, to
name a few.
One special volunteer at the
Taste ls Pat Smith. Pat. a
Chamber of Commerce staff
member when the Taste started
14 years ago. is now a staff
member at Corona del Mar
High School. Pat has graciously
served as the host of the
Sponsor Hospi~ty for the
Taste of-Newport for the past
eight years. Pat, dressed In red,
white and blue, brings her own
booth decorations and bar
utensils and maintains the
20-foot by 60-foot hospitality
booth for Newport Harbor Uona Oub will
several meet at the Costa Mesa Countiy
hundred Oub.
Taate of WEDNESDAY Newport
sponsors . 7;15 a.m.: The 20-member
11Usyear, South Coast Metro Rotary Cub
Pat. who will meet at the Center Oub
&erved as (www.southcoastmet
to-chair or rorot.ary.org'J and the Newport
JIM the Harbor KiwanlB Oub meets at
successful the University Athletic Oub.
DEBOOM Relay for Life Noon: The 35-member
fund-raiser Exchange Oub of the Orange
for the American Cancer Coast will meet at the Bahia
Society with Newport Beach Corinthian Yacht Oub for
City Manager Homer Bludau, is presentation of the ACE awards.
coordinating the Relay for Life's 6 p.m.: The Rotary Oub of
presence at the J'aste's Newport-Balboa will meet at the
community activities booth. Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub
Their reward for with special guests from the
volunteerin~ Maybe it's the Newport Beach Fire Department
free Taste o Newport T-shirt and a program by the Rev.
they receive or the free Dennis Short of Harbor
admission. More than likely Ouistian Church on "How
they volunteer because they America has changed since
enjoy working alongside old 911 1."
and new friends, and it's a way TMURSDAY to give back to the community
while having fun! 7 a.m.: The 20-plus member
Graves says there are still Costa Mesa-Orange Costa
o penings for volunteers at this Breakfast Lions Oub will mee.J at
year's Taste. She needs h elp on Mimi's Caf~.
Saturday night from 7 to 11 p.m. Noon: The SO-member Costa
when Cool and the Gang are on Mesa Kiwanis Oub will meet at
stage. To volunteer, call the the Holiday Inn
chamber at (949) 729-4400. You (www.kiwanis.org/clubl
will get a free T-shirt! costamesa); the Newpon
Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwanis
WORTH REPEATING Oub will meet a t the Bahia
From the UThought for the Corinthian Yacht Oub; the
00-member Exchange Oub of Day," provided by Greg Kelley of Newport Harbor will meet at the the Newport Mesa Irvine Newport Harbor Nautical Interfaith Council; "Life becomes Museum; and the I 00-member harder for us when we live for Newport-Irvine Rotary Oub will
others, but it also becomes richer meet at the lrvine Marrion Hotel
and happier.· -Albert
Schweitzer
(www.nirotary.or8'.
SERV1CE CLUB MEETINGS THIS • COMMUNITY a ClUBS is
COMING WEEK: published Saturdays in the Daily
Pilot. Send your service club's
TIJESDi\Y meeting information by fax to (949)
7:30 a.m.: The Newport Beach 660-8667; e-mail to
Sunrise Rotary Oub will meet at jdeboom@aol.com or by mail to
Five Crowns. 2082 S.E. Bristol, Suite 201,
6:30 p.m.: The Costa Mesa Newport Beach, CA 92660-1740.
In Huntington Beach
ANNOUNCES THEIR
AMERICAN
CANCER SOCETY
The Orange County Region of
the American Cancer Society
~botrd needl
YOluneMra Wto wlft Pl~ Inn.cw••· ......... occMlanll commlaee
rneetlf9 .net epedel projects,
C.ncldllH thoutd have
connectkiPe in Costa Mesa end
eum>undfng communities.
(949) 646--2356, Ext. 16.
~OURf-APPOftl"ED
SPECW-ADVOCATES
Volunteers are needed to serve
as adVocet" for abused,
neglected and abandoned
children. Volunteers work one
The book stoi:=-book .
donstionl for aelM: GOod
queUty children'• eriCf
nonfiction boob mt 9ipldeffy
needed.~ are needed
to ltd the UMd book stof9 that
I• hwida 1he entrence of the
Central Library. Volun1eet9
muct be members of the
Friends of the Ubrary and .,.
asked to wort one three-hour
shift per month. (949) 7~9667.
• ConipMJ lnstal._.. • No Stucco or Interior o_,,. • Energy Efftdent • No hinting
• Custom-Flt to Your Home • NoiM-Aeslstant • Enhanc.d ~rtty • lbintenance-1,... Easy CINning .Z...a Quality Crafsmanshlp Guaranteed
_1QC2Gl 714·965·1876 • 800-433-2588
HOME tMl'ROvtMENT 19142 Beach Blvd. • Huntington Beach (Beach & Garfiefd)
Uc.No.8790680 Hours: Mon., Wed. & Fri. ~5 • n-. & Thin. 9-8 •Sat.~• Sun. 12·4
'i ci5 1_ I
rsor;o1F1~100-rr~eJ~rns1n•t~1rsor;oFFl
I On low-E ~SS 1 I~ each ~ door 11 For eadl old Wltdow 11 On crystal cut I
I windows only 11 that we replace 11 t~at we replace 11 glass I
I New Customers On1y 11 New Customers Only 11 New Customeu Only 11 New Cusiomer) Only I I I Coupon per customer 11 I Covpo<i pe• cusrom.r 11 I Coupon pe• customer 11 I Coupon~· cus~r I
L-J:/: !J.3~o:_ _ ..J L-.i."P~• !J.l~o:_ _ ..J L-.!!P'~ !,:~v,l_ _ ..J L-.!,:~· !f.lEf..'J,l_ _ ..J
..
,-"a -----,
We custom IMke your sofa. love Mat or sectionals· You Design tt
and we wil h.w tt ~for you I -Atoff the floor prices. Over
800 fabrics to choose from. Sip coven also available.
Dill1 Plot
YOlll SCHOOLS
Adef'M K-6, 2860 Oubhou•
Aoed, Cotta Mele Candv Cloud(71.t) 42+7936
~ K-8, 1900 Port
SMboume, Newport Beech
MlfV M11'dt949) 616-e936
Callfomle K-5, 3232 C.llfomle St,
eoetaM ...
Jane Holm (714) 424-7940
College Part K-3, 2380 Notre
Deme Road. Costa Mesa
Carol Lang (714) 424-7960
Devis 4-8, 1060 Arling1on Drive,
CostaMeaa
Cheryt Galloway {714) 424-7930
Eutbfutf K-8, 2627 Vista del Oro,
Newport Beech
Charlene Metoyer (949) 515-5920
Harbor View K-5, 900 Goldenrod
Ave., Corona del Mar
Melllasla Chrfatensen (949)
515-6940
Kaiser 3-6 2130 Santa Ana Ave.,
OuUt Charcb By the Sc:a
United McthodiJt
1-400 W. Balboa Blvd .• N~rt Beach
.. ~ ...... Mak Soindoy School
8:30 ac 10 ........ ..i a..w..... Sornclq Schoel
1lie In. Dr. Geoqc R <np, ....._
<949>'~JIOS
Newport Center
United Med.odilt <laarda
Ra. Cat:h.lccn Coots, Pator
1601 Marguerite Ave.
comer of Marguerite and
San Joaquin Hills Rd.
(949) 644--0745
&ms QJ#a Wonhip Smlice
l Oam Worship 11nJ Chil.drm's
Su""'1y School
l'OMth meetint wttltl]
420 West 19th Street, -
Costa Mesa
(949) 548-7727
ev. Michael Bankhead, Pastor
..
C-..M..11
Oeryle .... , .... , l1Me&O
~
IClftybrooM K-6, 3161 ICMtybn)ote
Line, Com M-.
Kathy SencMz (714» U...?tMI
Uncoln K-e, 3101 hdtlc Vl9w
Drive, Corona d9' Mar
Barba,.. Haddock (948) 616-6956
Mennen K-8, 2100 Marinera onve1 Newport Beldl
Pam Coughlin (Ml) 616-6980
Newport Coat K-8, 8666 Ridge
Part Rold, Newport COfllt
Monique v.nz.eeroec:t (949)
615-8976
Newport Elementary K-8, 14th
Street end Balboa Boulevard,
Newport Beech
Denlae KnutMn (949) 515-6966
Newport Heights K-e. 300 E. 15th
St., Newport Beech
Judith Chambers (949) 61~70
Paularino K-3, 1060 PatJlerino
Ave .. Costa Mesa
Patricia Insley (714) 424-7950
Pomona K-3, 2051 Pomona Ave.,
Costa Meta
St. John The Divine
Episcopal Church
183 E. Bay St.
Costa Me$a
949-548-2237
Comer of Bay & Orange Ave.
Sunday Services:
8:00 am and 10:00 am
Sunday School 9:45
Holy Euchartst at 7:00 am
on Wednesday
The Reov. Or. e.u... sa.w.rt. Aec10f
The ~Cf Pttcr D. Haynes. R.c:aor
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
8 am • Holy EuchariJt
9 am· Sunday Sdiool/Adult Bibk Study
10 am • Owinl Eudwist
NURSERY CARE AVA11..A81.£
"SETllNG RIGITT t
DISTOllTED PRfORJllES .. ST~
(Matthew 6:25-34) "'"•ntauw Chu"'"
.
JuAe McConnidt ,.., 61MllO Jftff Gii {7W) .u.-,.
Ree 44, 801 Hwnllton Strwt. .... 8CH>Ol.a
ColeaM.-
~ eo..n (148) 616-el06 Cof'oM .. Mer J.12, 2101
E..ebluff Drfve, N9wpoft Beldl
Sonon K-3, 986 Sonot., ea.ta Sharon fr((IM8) 61MOOO
M.9
avt.dne~ (714) c:oee. Meee 7-12, .0 FafMew
424-79'56 Roed, Costa MeM
·Fred Nevano &-12; John Garde,
Vk:torfa K-6, 1025 Vk:toria St., 7-8 {714) "2.4-8700
CoetaMele Judv Laakto (949) 616-6985 Estancia &-12, 2323 Plecentl•
Ave., Costa Mesa
Whittler K-3, 1800 N. Whittler Tom Antal (949) 61MCSoo
Ave., COlb Meu
Sheron Blakely (948) 61&a90 Newport Harbor &-12, 800 Irvine
-Ave., Newport 8eac::h
Wiison K-6, 801 Wiison St, Costa
Mesa
Michael Voaen (949) 616-G>O
Candy Sperling (949) 616-8996 Attemative Education Center
Badl Bay Cont. High Sdlool
Woodland K-2, 2025 Garden Monte Vista High School, 390
Lane, Costa Mesa Monte Vista Ave., Costa Mesa
Kathryn Hofer (949) 616-6946 Diana Carey (949) 516-6900
wmwEDIATE satOOLS Middle College High School. 2701
Fairview Road, Cotta Mesa
Ensign Intermediate 7-8, 2000 Robert Nanney (714) 432-5732
Oitf Drive, Newport Beech
Mike McGuire (~) 5'5-5910 ADULT EDUCATION
Adult School, 425 E. 18th St ..
TeWinkJe 6-8, 3224 California St., Costa Mesa
Costa Mesa Diana Carey (949) 515-6996
+ "A God<C11rucd parish community. instructod ht the Word of God
A and rmcwcd by the Sacrammu
Our Lady Queen of Angels
2046 Mar VJSta Drive
Newport Beach, California 92660
(949)644--0200 Fax (949) 644-1349
Rev. Monsignor William P. Mclaughlin Pastor •
UTIJRGIES: Saturday, 5 p.m. (Cantor),
Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Contemporary) 10:00 (Choir),
11 :30 a.m. (Cantor) and 5:00 p.m. (Contemporary)
WORSHIP
DIRECTORY
Publishes Every
Saturday in the
Daily A Pilot
·CALL
949.57 4.4249
ST. MARI PIF.sBYTERIAN
CHURCH
"Open Arms and Open Minds"
Worship 9:30
Newport Harbor
LUthe,..n Church
Ill.Le.A.)
CMLDCMm ,. ........
! ... =::.
HAMOR Ct9UITIM CHUACH
(DIHllll• .. Cllftlt) ,., .........
........... CA
( .. )Ml-Im
~Ill ........
, .
TOWN
Contn.ed from AS
(Mt) 717-31D1 or
WWW~
IEPT.17
TheC.... .... &enlorC...
• halt. pYbtic luncheon with
the tw canclde1ee running fof'
City Coundl polftiona, from
noon to 12:A6 p.m. at the center.
The group .. monthly
membenhlp meeting wiH follow
et 1 :30 p.m., et which time the
c:endkMltiM will be introduced
end members will have 1he
dulnce to .. quectiona of the
~~their issues. The
chcuaion will be monitored by
Deily P11ot Managing Editor S.J.
Cahn. The center is et 695 W.
19th St. call for luncti
IEl'r. lt . n.c......_0;, a 1rf/Jf
~--hollt .. .,
Mlnule ........ 8ocJtlt "°"' 7
ltA&e.m. .. --~ M.-Counlry Club. The dub .... ,,.
Golf eour-Ortw. $17, « S12 If
prepllid. cal tor 1..., vlldorw.
{714) 886«J80.
SE.Pr. 20
The tint Country Weo•n
Hoedown, hoeted by the CoeW
Meu Senior Center, will be
held from 4 to 8 p.m. tit the
center. The hoedown wilt
indude two-.tepplng. line •
dancing end• catered '
barbecue dinner. The center 19
et 695 W. 19th St. $9, or S.-for
members. call for reMrvation&
(949) 645-2356.
Prodtu<· • S<'dlornl • l>t'li
Kid 's Lunches
Now on Special
S.11lA MIUia or
Gllrlic MllriNuLJ
Tri Tips
$599 lb.
Italian
Sausage
$399 lb
A/ik c;,,_,_,,
Stuffed
Pork Chops .
$399 lb .
·veggie
K-Bobs
$399 lb.
BBQ/or 18 ,,,;"'
Pmu11k Sntffe"
Flank
Steaks
$6221b .
' ,
I I : I ' •' . . . . . .
/J,/, .. ,,,;1,/,
Fmb HaJ-a.p,,J s.u.
FJ Tm> Brno Chips 0-Tortill.s • Hnu StyU 'n
32 V fl'ittia 9fH,,,,,,,,,;, SaHltfl
Wt~/oa81H7!tt:lt'lm
Wanta
sugtrlsln,g way to
stad yourdiy?
A fight 35 years ago leads to a comedic play
by a veteran acting couple. It shows 'where
the relationship deepens."
Youn1Ch•n1
Dai)yf>ilot
c.osTA MESA-A fight
propelled Renee Thylor and Joe
Bologna on their comedic rise to
fame.
It was 35 years ago and the
couple had only been r;narried a
co"'ple years. Thylor had told
Bologna to pack up and leave.
Bologna began packln8 and
Thytor did, too. The story goes
that Bologna asked Tuytor,
"Where do you think you're
goingf'
'Dlylor said, ·u you ever leave
me, I'm going with you."
Hence the tide of their touring
show.
Thylor and Bologna started
their act four years ago, went on
the road with it, performed it on
Broadway last year and are now
beaded for Orange Coast College
for a Sept. 14 show.
They're famous for their talent
and humor, of course, but also
for their enviably kMng and
celebratory relationablp. The
spiel begins with the couple's
courtJhip, how they dated. what
ft WU like to be newiyMds, the!r
fights, bow they make up and
about the different textuml of
the life .they share.
"I'm an Italian-American and
Renee is Jewlsh-Amertcan,• said
Bologna. a stage, saeeo and
television actor who n1Cendy
acted with Adam Sandler in "Big
Daddy." Relationships are "kind
of a universal thing. l think
everybody relates to that."
Thylor, widely known for
playing Fran Drescber'a mother
in "The Nanny" and other
FYI
•WHAT: •ttv~ver Leave Me ... I'm Going You.•
•WHEN: 8 p.m. pt. 14
•WHERE: RobertjB. Moore
Theatre at Orange Coeat
College, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa
•COST: $37-$43
• CALL: (714) 432-6880
acting, directing and Broadway
roles, said they love to look out
in the audience ..-id see people
holding bands.
"They usually come bacbtage
and tell us about their love story
See PROOF , P•1• A14
JoeBok>gna
and Renee
Taylor are
bringilg
their own
brand of
comedy to
Orange
Coast
Coffege.
COURTESY OF
ORANGE COAST COU£GE
CC>tm'ESY Of CAAOl ROSEGG
From left, Cleavant Derricks, Christian Anderson, Mchael J. Todaro, Robert Westenberg, Christopher J. Hanke, and Geoffrey Nauffts get ready to do
what it takes i'I a scene from the smash Broadway musical comedy hit "The Full Monty,• now playing at the Orange County Performing Arts Center.
Baring through
the perf@rmance
Youn1Ch•n1
DailyPilot
CX>STA MESA-The story of
banding together for a common
cause and doing whatever It takes to
help tt.t cauae trlgen a good dose
of wum fuzziea.
It ""1 bonds the acton portraying
• the bending dwactera in the "go
team1• Mory tbat la "1be Full Monty.•
But IO does betng naUd.
•in my ftnt role where I haw to be
eo nabd on ltllp," lakl actor
Mkbliel J. 'Ibdaro. who plays Dave
SUNDAY
FYI.
• WHAT: .,,,. Full Monty•
• WHEN: TuMdaya through Fridays at
8 p.m., Saturd8yt at 2 •lld 8 p.m.,
Sundays at 2 and 7:30 until Sept. 16
• WI ll!RE: Qr9nge County Performing
AN Center, 800 Town Center Orfve,
CoataMeea
• COIT: *27.60 • $64.50 • CALL: (714) 740-7878
Bub.tinaky for the Broadway musk:al
comedy venlon of the hft 1IJm..
.Getting nUed every ~t ii 'YU)'
~~m.~
. . I
For the m guys poruayfng the six
ateelworkm in the ~rmx:e
McNaDy-adaptation of the fllm. being
that bare in front oleo many people
for so many performance nights ia
allo an experience tbat bdngl them
cloeer than II they wete fully clothed
•Some theaten are colder than
othen, but in general the
temperab.111''• probably the last thing
we'111 worried lbout." 1bdaro laid.
1be mi.iSCal Will run at the Orange
County Perform1ni Artl Center throup Sei>t. 15. ·1r1 IOIDetblng um (male.ea JOU)
TUESDAY
.)
Actors in stage
version of the
popular movie know
how to play.their
roles cool.
walk out of the theater feellng pretty
good about life tnfnerai after you see it.• 1bdlro sat
1be Thay-Award wtno.lng McNally
added a f'ew cba.mcten and
expanded aome of the women .. role.
for the ac.p venlon. Pop compoeer
Dmd Yubek aealed the mulic and
lyrica and Jeny MltCbeD
choreograph& the performance while
Jack O'Bden dlreda.
About six out-of-work
ateelwotbn. the plot centen around
•
.. • .... SOCJBTY SllLrdlr. s 5 7 •• 1. 20Cl2 All
THE CROWD
It's child's play at South, Coast Plaza WEDDINGS
St~lllrks
I I\ ..... lnllUll FeldVIJ of
OMal II Soulh Cout
......... hr>d.,The
.......... ii tMmt"I up with OJild-R HolpitU of Onnge
~ 10 preeent the
month-Ion« celebration. Some
50 local children's cbartties will
be working toplher to present a
multitude of activities that begin
-----~today with a spedal
Disney
presentation
at Carousal
Court at 11
LID.
Orange
County
Supervisor
Tom Wilson
will emcee B. W. COOK the morning
of activities
that will also star NBC
weatherman Ouistopher Nance.
At 2 p.m., Macys will boat a
Back-to-School Fashion Show In
the Garden Terrace with Radio
Disney aJso broadcasting live
from Macy's all afternoon.
Spedal activities for children are •
planned throughout the day.
Other activt~ throughout
the month of September include
a meet-and-greet with Ben
Thompson, who is the creator of
the Harry Potter trading cards;
actor Dom Delouise will be
doins storytelling for the
children; Sponge Bob Sql.Wl!
Pants wW be on hand for a
photo op; and the Costa Mesa
Police Department will sponsor
a spedal 911 Safety Kids/ O\RE
program at month's end. For
more information, call Kristin or
Janice at (949) 261-2216
A ft'INrbble $125,000 was
ral8ed and annowced at a
recent ICbalanb1p fund-raising
drtve for the~ Foundation
(Ac;hleYmaent Rewards for
College Sciendsta). Barbara
Keller and a team of dedicated
volunteera Mn responsible for
the fund-raising effi>rt, which
will be celebrated at an
upcoming reception and dinner
to be held Oct 11 at UC Irvine's
University Oub. Cllancellor
Ralph Ooerone will be on hand
for the pretentation of awards to
eight acbolarabip recipients,
ART CROWD: A recent celebration of Share Our Selves,
Costa Mesa brought together the Newport-Mesa crowd for
a local art show to benefit the nonprofit agency, which
serves many people in need in the community. At the
celebration were Doug Harrington of Newport Beach and
SOS volunteer Kayley Harrington.
along with Pat Beclcman,
founding president of the
Orange County ARCS Olapter.
Beckman, the daughter of the
legendary scientist Arnold
Beckman, is also the co-creator
of the Arnold and Mabel
Beckman Foundation. She will
join the current president of
ARCS Mary Lou Furnas and
other supporters, including Ann
Rowe of Corona del Mar, Mary
Cesario. ~argaret Sprague, and
Unda-Whlte Peters, at the event
Francisco Ayala. recipient of the
National Medal of Science, the
highest scientific honor in the
United States, will serve as
keynote speaker. Ayala, a UCJ
professor, is a specialist In the
field of genetic research on the
origins of species. His theories
on evolutionary biology have
attracted worldwide attention.
For tickets to the event. call Eve
Thompson at (714) 969-0415. ·
The community will honor Jill
and Pat Ortiz on Sept 21 at the
sixth annual Tuller San Jose
"Ught Up A Ufe" dinner and
auction to be held at Ml.sslon
San Juan r.&pistrano. Major
support for the dinner event is
coming from Newport's Hoag
Memorial Hospital, Paradise
Design. and Guaranty Olevrolet.
The car company is donating a
new Olevrolet Avalanche as a
opportunity prize for the $150
per person dinner. FWlds raised
go to support the Tuller San Jose
organi7.atlon, a r.athoUc charity
{UJl by local sisters, the purpose
of which is to create educational
and job ttainlng skills for needy
local youth who might otherwise
be indoctrinated into the ~
lifestyte. The success of the
program attracted the attention
of the Bush White House. In his
recent visit to Orange County,
the president spent time with
EXCEUENCE: The Orange
County Chapter of the Assn.
for Corporate Growth
recently honored
outstanding companies that
have demonstrated
business excellence.
Chicago Pizza, Westcorp
and Caliber Collision
Centers were lauded at the
evening event presided over
by local business attorney
Ardelle St. George, pictured
with Sam Wogelmuth.
the sisters ofTaller San Jose.
offering encouragement on their
fine endeavors. For information •
and to reserve tickets, call (714)
543-5105.
The premiere Cinema Guild, a
support group of the Newport
Beach Film Festival, ls putting
the finlsbing touches on a third
annual gala set for Sept 21 at
Sports Oub Irvine. Organizers
are planning an ewn.lng "Under
The Skyy," which wDl be a movie
and martini night featuring a
special screening of• A Best of
the Best Film Shorts" from the
2002 F0m Festival. Skyy Vodka
will sponsor with additional
support from a long list of local
donors. The rock band "Madison
Paige" will entertain. For ticket
information. call the Premiere
Cinema Guild at (949) 253-2880.
• TtE ~ eppeara Thursdays
and Saturdays.
JmoMer~~~
Newport .ee.dl and Gennoo
Bulb~~ eu:bmlll'd
~,,.,... bt Community
CorlfPE8 tonal Chun:h In
Corona del Mar on July 13.
The bride .. the daughter
of JCe.n and Judy St. Sure of
Newport Beach. Her maJd of
honor WU Gloria Rico and
oil« bddeemaids were Alida
Bob, P.rtn Daley. Diane
Kelley. Megan Redford and
Maedith 1bews.
The 8JOOm ls the son of Jennifer St. Sure and
Nikki Termlne oC Wallows, Gannon Burks
and Ro<i.y and 4'dia Bulb of
Orlco. His best man was his brother. Swade Sdunidt. and
his groomsmen were Thevor Candey, Kenny Franklin,
Dasban Hayhurst. Marcus l..eOrand and F.ric 'fyndall
The bdde graduated from UCLA and ~her
ID&1ter's degree in administrative education from Cal State
Pu.llerton. The groom graduated from Redlands University
and also received his master's degree in administrative
education from Cal State Fullerton They both work at Rea
School in Costa Mesa.
The ceremony was followed by a reception ot 150 guests
at the Santa Ana Coun11y Club.
The couple is at home in Costa Mesa following a wedding
trip to Thh.iti
• ••
Kingham-McKinley
Qethany Noel Kingham
of Woodland and Mark
William McKinley or
Corona del Mar exchanged
wedding vows in Calvary
Evangelical Free Olurch in
Laguna Beach on July 27.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Kingham of Woodland. Her
mald of honor was Diana
Boye and her bridesmaids
were Laura Matter, Katie
Boye, Robin Davis and
Lolly Welchel.
The groom is the son or
Mark William McKinley and
Bethany Noel Kingham
Mr. and Mrs. W. Michael McKinley of Corona del Mar.
His best man was Ryan Calla.ghan and his groomsmen
were Tirn Timmons, Dave Gundlach, Joel Owen and
Glenn Parrish. The ring bearers were Tyler Kingham,
Nicholas Justice and Michael Justice.
The ceremony was followed by a reception of 170
guests In Mr. and Mrs. Steven Reenders' garden in San
Oemente.
The bride is a teacher at Stoneybrook Ouistian ""
School and the groom is employed at the McKinley
Equipment Corporation. The couple is at home in Costa
Mesa after a wedding trip to Zihuatanejo. Mexico.
LAUREN
FLOOR S AM PLE SALE
I In• Once a year we change our Rallpla Lauren Showroom Galleriee and sell
off our floor samples in order to make room for new arrivals. This year, we are
extending our sale to include many out~-stock items and one-of-a-kinds.
THIS IS A FIRST-COME, FIRIT·IEllVED SALE, UMITED TO STOCK OI HAND.
... .....,. •cu*•'·-
'THE c.Al'l!S1"
IHOWCIWIMIH' ,.
The 0,... Ccunty Mueeufn of
Art wHI preeent 'fhe Greetest
Show on &fth• .. pert of Its
Friday Night Alms aeries In
trlbut9 to the WOftt of director
Cecil B. Demille at 6:30 p.m. Sept.
20 et 860 Sen Clemente Drive,
Newport Beach. Suggested
donation 11 $8 or $4. (949)
769-1122, Ext 2CM.
NATURE INDOORS
•EJcqullite Nature: The Beauty of
Rowers; a photographic exhibit
bv Karen Luc:hesi, will be on
display at the Newport Beach
Central Library, 1000 Avocado
Ave., Newport Beach, through
Friday Free. (949) 717-3801.
MUSIC
MANOOUN MUSIC
8uzzworid will share the musiC of
the mandolin 3 p.m. Sept. 15 at
the Newport Beach Central
Library, 1000 Avocado Ave.,
Newport Beach. The concert is
part of the library's Sunday
Musicale series. Free. (949)
717-3801.
MOVIEMUSIC
Soto pianist Steve Siu will
MUSIC ICr 80lmERS
Jazz 8fdlt FletdMM' Hanington wfn
perform et 2 p.m. Sept. 21 and
Pop artilt Roger Kraft will perform
et 2 p.m. Sept. 29 It Borders
Boob, Ml.Ilic a Cl1' It South
Coast Plan, 3333 Bear St.. Com
Mesa. ffwe. (714) 432-7854.
BIO BAM> BASH'
Barbera Mc:Neir, The Ink Spots,
trumpeter Alt Depew end the
Hany Jam89 Orchestra will
perform et 4 p.m. Sept. 22 u part
of Orange Coast College'• •B;g
Bend Bash. et the Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. Come5an
Mike Caveney will also perform In
the show. $36-$41. (714)
432-5880.
MUSIC AT THE TEE ROOM
The Mark.Davidson Trio wtth Ron .
Eschete on guitar will perform at
8 p.m. Fridays starting Friday at
the Tee Room, 3100 Irvine Ave.,
Newport Beach. $10 cover. (949)
756-0121.
JAZZTRIO
Gutfstream Restaurant in
Newport Beach will present a jazz
trio Sunday through Wednesday
as regular entertainment at 850
7th Annual
Skin Cart Day
20o/~·Ok
Any purdwc of skin are products
Eip. 9122102
·11-Did You Know1
11That we are a full service nursef)' with qualified
c.alifomia Certified Nursery Professionals and landscape
designers. We can meet all of your ~rdening needs.
Come in today to 'JIJ•ffk Nurseries and let us show
you how."
llURSlllH ... INC. __ _
.-JSaC1'f1"1.U.
The Siu• ~ Gltl ..... M
mU8lc on FttcM¥ erid ....,.Y:
nlgta Grwg Molgel\,Nct~
and l(elty ~ Cllnawn •
MPG)wlll pMfDnn deilllcrOCtl,
RatB and ... •8:30~
Frldaya. MeMn Gregoty end
MPG will peffonn dwlc roe*.
awtng and R8t81t 8:30 p.m. · STAGE
Saturdays. The ,.....,rn ll at 'lltE WllMD OF OZ' 630 Udo P8lt Drive, Newport The Newport 8eectl Thester
Beach .. Free edmlallon. (Ml) CoMplnV wm.,,.....,. ..,,,.
675-3474. Wil.ard of <>z• through Sunday It
Uncofn Ea.meotary School, 3103 MUSIC AT THE PEJJCM Padflc View, Corona del Mer.
The RUstv Pelican or.. the · Show times are 7 p.m. Friday
music of Common Ground from and Saturday and 2 p.m.
Wednesday through Sunday. The Sunday. $10 or $16. (949)
~nd will perfonn fTOm 7 to 10 759-1048.
p.m. Wedn89day and Thuraday,
8:30 p.m. to 12:30 e.m. Friday end 'lltE Ul1lE PRINCESS'
Saturday, end 2 to 8 p.m. Su~. Trilogy Ptayhouae will present •A
The restaurant i11t 2735 W. Coat Uttte Princess"' through Sunday
Highway, Newport Beach. Ffee. 8t 2930 Brlatol St., Bldg. C-106,
(949) 642-3431. Costa Meu. Show times are 7:30
and 6 p.m. today and 5' p.m. WEEKEND BLUES Sunday . $16 or $13.
Anthony's Riverboat Reataurant Recommended age 11 8 and up.
in NcoYPOrt Beac:tt will preeent (714) 967~7, Ext. 1.
The Balboa Blues on Friday end
Saturday evenings and Sunday 'lltE FULL MONTY'
afternoons. The program will •The Full Monty; baaed on the
feature jazz and claulc rodt film bv the Nme name, will
tunes for dining and dancing. dance Its way through Sept. 15
Anthony's is at 161 E. Coalt · into the Orange C9unty
. f:I .......... , .. ,
• Counby Woodle C.oledionTM
• Duette4D honeyoornh ...
·~~ni
• lumiDdte Pri¥Ky 5heerl9
• Vigndk4D wiadow .....
• Palm BeachTM asCom shutters
•• •. I •••• , I I '·"ll.·· • l'~.t l
l f1h: l'I \( I'-I I\ < <)"I\ \\f" \
I I I· I I.~ I' • ; : ; i: . .
COSTA MESA SANTA ANA
2700 Bristol St. 2800 N. Tustin Ave. <n•> 754-6661 <n•> 633-9200
TOM TANA.KA, C.CN.PIO
Mlnlp
FlowenWe Nun8y. Colta Mela
Master Nursery Professional COMPl.ETt l.ANDSCAPtNG • 45 \'tAltS EXPmtNa
UaNSE ti W553
"IF YOU EVER LEAVE'
Renee Taylor and Joe Bologna
will kidt off Orange Cont
College4a peffonnlng afb Mason
et 8 p.m. s.pt. 14 wtth their
performance of•" You Ever
leave Me .•. I'm Going With
You:' The ~le play 11
aemlautoblognphlcal of the
manted ecting couple. The play
will be held In OCC'1 Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa M .... $39 In
advance, $43 8t the door.
Diacountl available. (714)
432-5880.
'JACK NC) .al'
•Jade and Jiii,• bv playwright
Jane Martin, will be It.aged Sept.
14-22 bvthe Orange Cont
College Repertory Theatre
Company. The play, to be
performed In the Drama lab
Studio, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa M ... , take• a look at
•
.,........ .......... _
llMft, .............. ,_..
..... 1n ........ .. .... ~ ......... ,,
VE1rt MQOERN Mf
The O™'t_ County MuMum of
Art will pr nt the 2002
Califoml• 'Blennlal exhibition
through Sunday• 8&0 San
Clemente Drive, N9wport ee.ch.
The worb ere • reftectlon of
artistic: ldNa and atyles.
Muaeum houl'9 are 11 a.m. to 5
p.m. TUMdr/ through Sunday.
$6 for adutta, $4 for aenkn end
student9, and free for memben
and children younger than 18.
(949) 76t-1122.
OOGPMADE
Artwortc by Ellen Rose and
Dobromlr Manev •Manu"' will be
exhibited at the Bayaide
Restaurant, 900 Bayside Drive,
Newport Beac:tt, through
September. The 1how featu,..
Roae'1 •pooch portraits; end
was curated bv Studio Gallefy In
Irvine. Free. (949) 721-1222. .
Sl'EWCK'S nMEs
•steinbec:*. His Life It Tlmea; 11
retroapectlve collection of
photograph• depicting the life of
SM AFTER. hp A13
New Merchandise Arrives Dal~
Huny In For Best Sclcctlonl
'Well Designed Furniture For
Wdl Desi ed ttomes•
H. J. Garretf'Furniture
Fine Furniture Smee I.960
A F4mi/y Tnzdjtion of Providing &rvic~ anti Value
,..
'
DATBBOOK
_,.,JDM8'1l...__.beon
...... Netuport Beed\ c.-. Ublwy "°"'Sept.: 1110
OaL l'l The Cl alec*'n .. beef'I
rMdl IU 1'•'1 ftom the C..,..,
farlUl,.....kdllatSenJoM
.... Uniwf ... y. The llbrltv It at
1000 /lflG cecto lwe •• Nw'POft
....... ,.. (Ml) 717-3801.
HOLDWOOD IKETCHES
"Olia.led for Holt>,'WOOd: The Alt
of Din Seyfe Groeebedc." an.
exhibit of llelir:hel for films, will
tltlNI through Oct. 8 at the
Orwige County M~m of Art.
., Sin a.m.nte Drtw, ~
Beach. MuMum hourt ,.,. 11 a.m.
to I p.m. Tueadey through
• SuncMy •• for edutts, $4 for
eenion end studenta, end free for
memben and chfldntn ·1ounger
than 18. (949) ~1122.
PLBNAM
•en Pt.In Alf": en exhibit of oil
pelndngl by Valerie Carson, la on
dllpl8y at South Coast Alt
G911ety, 3"1 Vie Udo, Suite 8,
Newport Beecti. Hou,.. very. Free.
(949) 873-0771.
DANCE
SENIOR BAU.ROOM
Ballroom dancing to the musk: of
the COlt8 MMe Mullc Mekera la
o1'9red fn;>rn 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Tu.cMya at~ MMe Senior
CenW, 886 W. 191h St $4. (949) lWI••·
MGEN11NE TANGO
Tango dendng It off9red from 8
p.m. to 12:301.m. on the ftm
s-.wdly of~ montti at o.. ..... Studio, 2880
McCllmoct Wfrv, Costa M ....
(714)841 .....
KIDS
MOTHER.oAUGHT'Elt
BOOKCU8
The~lcdaub
• Nawpolt ... c.n..l utw.,y
-1000 ~ oldo,.,..,,.. lpoft
IMd\-wlld&ecUea~
CMofTime• bv-... Heddbc
•7p.m. ~.Th9iethe
flnt m-*tg of the .,.... for the
dub, which ..,._... gle1a In ftfth
through -..enth or*'-
Registaedo.i 1'9q1119ted, me.
(948) 717-3800, Options •
AUTHOR VISIT
Lau~ Yep. e Newbery
eward-wlnnlng author, will
dlecuu and tlgn copt.. of
•5pr1ng P..11: The last Rower'"
at 3 p.m. Sept. 21 at the White
Rabbit. 3333 Beer St., Coate
Mesa. (608) 83M848.
STARUGHT STORES
Children 3 to 7 are Invited to
partidpete In 10nQ8 end finger
puppet pl8'fl at 7 p.m. Mondays
at the Costa Mesa Library, 1856
Pllrlt Ave. (949) 646-a845.
PJS MD BOOKS
A children's story time la
presented at 7 p.m. Mondaya end
10:30 e.m. Saturdays et the
Newport Beech Central Library,
1000 Avocado Ave. Children may
weer pajamas to the evening
&eSlions. Free. (949) 717-3801.
BOOKS ANO BABIES
A Boob and Babi• story time
will be held at 9:30 and 10:30 e.m .
Tuead•VI from Sept. 10 to Oct 29
at the Newport Bead\ ~ntral
Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. The
story time la meant for children 6
to 24 month• and their parenta.
(949) 717-3801.
WEEKLY STORYTEUER
A ctllldren'a story time ia held at
10:46 a.m. Wednadays et Bemea
& Noble Booksellers et Metro
Pointe, 901-8 South Coast Orfve,
Coat. Mesa. (714) 444-0226. •
STORY TIME
A cnildren'a story time will be
held at 10 a.m. Wednesdays and
10:16 a.m. Fridays at Borde,..
1!05·~
Mattre11 Outlet Store
POETRY
IEP1'. U ~John Hanwl.,., .... Mllory
wll~fwmuibl group~
to~--~of&ept.11.
The perto.nwa wll be h9ld ••
p.m. ~--C°'99 Houlie. 60831• St.~ ee.cn. There wlll -.0 be en CIP9fl
reaclng of polllTy. Ftee. (fMS)
676-0233.
BOOKS
"TIE GRAPES OF WRAnf
The M•nu9Cripta Boot Oi9cuuion
Group will talk about John
Stefnbed(a "The Grapes of
Wrath" et 9:15 a.m. Wedne9day.
The group meets at the Newport
Bead\ Central Library, 1000
Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. me. 19491111-3801.
'NO MAN STANDING'
8-rbare s..netla, llUthor of "No
Man Standing; wfll dfacuaa her
book at 7 p.m. Sept. 19 et the
Newport Beech Central Library,
1000 Avoc:ado Ave. The boolt It
the fifth outing In the popular
Miranda "Munctt• Mancini aeries.
Free. (949) 717-3801.
ROUNO TABlE PROGRAM
tlfhe Orange County Chapter of
Round Table Welt will hold e
luncheon program at noon Sept.
19 featuring authors Dore Levy
Moaaanen, Jeraldine Saunders,
Dr. Frank K. Kwong and Bruoa W.
Cook at the Newport Beach
Country Club, 1600 E. Coast
Highway, Newport Bead\. $46 ~r
pe,..on. (323) 256-79n
DINING/TASTING
syNSET DINNERS
OYER. 30 RESTAURANTS. 15 WINERIES. FLAVORFUL COCKTAILS.
. RICH TASTING BREWS. COOJ(JNG DEMONSTRATIONS.
SPECTACULAR. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
B1c BAD Vooooo 0Ao ov .. .THE BoOGlf KN1GHTS
Kool AND nu GANG ... M1CHAEJ. M c D oNALD ...... AND MOREi
~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 , 6 TO 11 PM
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 4TO11 PM
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, NOON TO 8 PM ,
NEWPO~T CENTER DR.· FASHION ISLAND• NEWPORT BEACH
8AYSIDE/81STANGO
8111 ANNA0S
BLUE WAT£1l Glllll
BUCA Or 8EPPO
CIAO
CLAYTON SHUllLEY'S
REAL B.8 .Q.
EL TAMSCO
f 1v1 CllOWNS P..lsTAUllANT
GELATO PARADISO
GINA'S PIZZA AND PASl'ARJA
GMGollJo's
GuLUVEll'S fUSTAURANT
Ho SuM Brsno
l<JTAYAMA
Karo R.fsTAUAANT
LA SALSA
M.AllMKUH
M cCORMICK & Sc HMICK's
SEAFOOD RfsTAURANT
NEWPORT R.11 C OMPANY
PAVILION AT THE
f OUR SEASONS H OTEL
PAVILIONS
Pt-Ill.ADELPHIA G RILi
PICK UP STIX
RJSTOllANTE MAMMA G INA
ROYA!. THAI CUISINE
Rum PELICAN
SAMTrNo's L1 00 SHIPYARD
SAUSAGE Co.
SAGE
SANTA M ONICA SEAFOOD
SOPRAN0 1S
TAPAS IUSTAUAANT
TOMMY BAHAMA'S
TllO,.CAl CAFE
&. EMPOJJUM
VlllA NOVA RlsTAURANT
WHAT1S CooKJNO? BISTRO
W o uv ANCi Pua CME AT
FASHION lsLAND
The fUty,...,.,. Olw'I Sufw9t °""*' "4 to 5:115 p.m. Mondey
through fttdliy It %731 w. COllil
~. Hrfl ~Oft leeid\:
$1M15. tMt 842-Mlt
UDIYlllJNCH
The Rulty Ptlcan olet-. Sunct.y
~from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m.
.,.,,., Sundly at 2736 w. Com
Hlghw9y. Newport Beed\. t8416.
(949) 842-3431.
1WIJGHT DNtG
A twlffght dlnlng menu, faturing
clshes aucti .. cnlcbn
permlglena and calamari picante
at reduced prices, la held from 6
to 6 p.m. weekdays end 4 to 8
p.m. Sund8'(1 et wa. Nova
Restaurant, 3131 W. Cout
Highway, Newport Beach. (949)
84Z-7880.
WINET~
Hi-Time Wine Ceflara offers wine
tastings from 4:30 to 8 p.m.
Fridays and 1 :30 to 8 p.m.
Saturdays. (949) 650-8463.
SUNDAY BRUNCH
A Sunday brunch, featuring
lntemational seafood and salad
buffeta, routa carved to order
and brealcfalt favoritea, ia held
from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sutton
Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur
Blvd., Newport Beach. $30; $40
with champagne. (949) 476-2001.
CLUBS
ALTA COFFEE
Musical acta perform at 8:30 p.m.
Thursdays through Saturdays at
Alta Co1f9e House, 606 31st St.,
Newport Beach. (949) 675-0233.
ATRIUM MARQUIS
A variety of llve music is
preMnted dally at the Atrium's
Alrporter Club, 16700 MacArthur
\X 'o\\' ...
• ~'I 11:, "Bl 'l '\I ''
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
AIJTO •HOMEOWNERS• KEAU1i
Subihl] 5'1ttt 1957.
~ Id 8llB Sr)_,
949-631-Tl 40 ,
44 I Old f\lewpoft 8hd. • Newport Bodi
(Near Hoec Ho.pita!)
Btvd., IMM. UNI) lm-2710.
•1110201 ..
Jsa • p6tyed tltl p.m. fridlyt
and Slta#d9yt .,., " t..m.:
Sundlye .. ~ 20t. 3333 w.
~~.~a..cti.
(949) 831-11561.
DIN DIN /a IMl•OO TERRACE
lnstn.mlnUll nMllicle performed
sfter 9 p.m. Thundlys end pop
and rode Is preMnted der9 p.m.
Fridays end SMurdllya et Din Din
at the Bamboo Tenace, 1m
Newport Blvd., eo.ta Mesa. (949)
646-6560.
DURTY NEUY'S
Live musk: ls performed at 9 p.m.
Fridays end Saturdays et NeHy'a,
2915 Red .. ,.,.,, Costa Meu.
(714) 957-1951.
FOUR SEASONS HOm
Live mulic le performed
Mondays dvoogh Saturdays at
the Four Seasona Hotel, 690
Newport Center Drive, Newport
Beech. (949) 769-0808.
HARD ROCK CAFE
Live music is perlormed Sundays
at Hard Roct Cafe, 461 Newport
Center Drive, Newport Beach.
(949) 640-8844.
THE HARP INN
Uva music la performed
Thuradeys through Saturdays at
the Harp Inn, 130 E. 17th St,
Costa Mesa. (949) 646-8855.
HOGUE BARMfCHAEl'S
Uve music 11 petfonned
Wedneadaya through Saturdays at
Barmkhaef'I, 3950 Campus Drive.
Newport Beach. (949) 261-6270.
lJO()CtGM ROOM
Enjoy a amoke with your drink at
Udo a..., Room, 3"1 "'9 U.0.
Sulla 0, Newport 8-d\: ..
n:Ml85.
~
UYe inuelc la performed ..
~.2332W.C...
Hlghw9y, N9WPOf' a..cti. (Ml>
531~. •
IMRRM£SH
Authentic Moroc:cen c:ulafne end
belly dandng la ofhnd at S p.m.
daily et Merrakesh, 1978
NewQ<>ft Blvd., Com Meae.
(949)~.
MARRIOTT HOTEL
Live music i1 performed
Mondays through Saturdeya at
the Merriott Hotel, 900 Newport
Center Drive, Newpott Beech.
(949) 640-4000.
IUJ>ooN's
Muldoon"a Is an Irish pub et 202
Newport Center Drive, Faahion
Island, Newport Bead't. (949)
~110.
OYSTER BAR LOUNGE
Local pop and light rodt aeta
perform Fridays and Saturd•Y•
et Newport Landing's Oyster Bar
Lounge et the Bel boa FerTV
landing, 503 E. Edgewater Ave.
(949) 675-2373.
TEE ON THURSDAY
The Tee Room preaenta its
two-piece band every Thursday
between 6 and 9 p.m . at 3100
Irvine Ave .• Newport Bead't.
(949) 756-0121.
TOTALLY COFFEE
Open mike night la held from
8:30 to 10:30 p.m. ThuradaVI at
Totally Coffee, 1626 MeN Verde
1'f1ve~est, Coste Meu. (714)
435-9367.
427 E. 17™ ST. CoSfA MF.sA, 92627
(Between Tustin lie Inine A~)
(949) 646-1440
Mon ... Fri 7:00AM ... 6PM •Sat 7:00AM ... 5PM • Oo.ted Sunday
ANTIQUE ROW
Fiat Home Pnmiahinp
Antiques & C.OIJedibaa
Traditional to eou.
Gifts !c G&rdm Decor
Wida Lilt & Odiw.ry
~ (I \HI )f· '.'\ C :\ H ·
Candles co Cba.odelien
Uacd ~ Rare Boob
C.asiom Picture Frua.iJtg
Faminate Ratomioa
and mad. IDOft I
130 EAST 17"' ST.
COSTA MESA
A1 Nntrrt d-&st I 7"' Strttt
(949) 722-11 Tl
C.AFE HOURSi Moo~ 9am-4pm SH OP & DINE ROW HOURS: T~ 10...-Spm
Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Buch
Please call for hours, directions & reservations.
: (949) 723-0621 =
I
I
I
I
Conned from AlO
too,• abiit l8.ld. •A lot of people
come to ct. lhow c:elebradng a
birthday«~ lt'i
comec1y, but lt'l am a wry
romantic abaw ••
20%.
I ''' E. 11n ST. I I <MTA MBA AcllOH flliOll ~ I
: .__g~~b~J~~l~~:
L ~do natGffilr Ill'-* oab podia. !bi Qft & s.lalail poda. =-9f¥)/(12 .I ---------------
GRAND OPENING SPECl'ALS
PREMIUM
OUTPAT I ENT
SUR GE RY
CE N TER Uposuction
Ill ONE •OARE FOOT II ~<M'jid -t Ofl/ood * -~~ * ~
GET ONE SQUIRElOOT FREEi
F REE fUY If --LOY( If --Ol 'lCHANK If IO PAY tuAlANf(' I
F REE FLOOllNt UNflL JANUAlY 1004 --NO INttUlf. NO PAYM(Nf. NO CllAlKS I
F REE LIF,flM( WAllANrY ON
INlf ALLA 1'10N • MA1'WAU I
FREE RINUPHAPSPAfl .
FREE
FREE
FREE
.....
C«nediee'" won an Bmmy It that way, .. she l8.ld. ~
Award 'Jbe public relatiomhip renewed our WWI Ive dimes ...
started on the day of the le.UM we go out to dinner ibout once
wedding-at their wedding a week. go IOmeplace and
recepdoo Kt1Mllly-as the laugb. go to the mov&e. and
ew!llt WU held and aired 00 the neck.• •
• Men Gdftin Show:'" ~bad··· Bologna laid IOYe is ~easy
told GriJlln that TeCepdom were part. that commitment Is what
10 expensive to bold and he bad keepc a union strong.
o1fered his show u the venue. "Who tam out the garbage is
A lot of people atk the duo the bard put of a o:wriage. .. he
how they keep up their said. •So many people. once
succ:easlul relationship. they have their first fight. say
'J¥or says they "keep going 'ob the bloom la off the rose,'
beck to the love." but no, that's where the fun
"It's always new and exciting starts. That's where the
and romandc because we make relationship deepens.'"
tf ,... ................. -"' '°"'
CllW, ...... ~CM .... Our SCtlool
b Prafealonll Studlel <*' ICMflCI ,o11 In !tie
~With CIDfMllllnt llld oompthlnlM
_.. con~ lllld c:.rorc.tion prqJM11 for
car.r-m1ndld l*i>" '" ~ PIJCllolce,
tee~. tducatiOn lllld minislry.
Adchllontl education peyt off. It llelpe )'Oii &lay
on top of tlll chln&lrw INf1cet end enrletlel
)'Oii penonelly. And aiC Ve~ WI undemend
'f04I' Midi• 1 worturw ~. Wflicll is
~ M ......... our e¥en•f11 end WMkend
~ .. tit JO!lf IClled\llt.
Riedy to UM 'f(1lll carw '*"' l!f. to the nat
• J
.. :
. . ..
IMl1 cor"9d 111. W.'H llllt JOii ~It MPi*t. •
Saturday, $eptefrOer 7, 2002 11
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
~ A_~m0tl¥atCd bunch for .the Sea Kings
Cd.M impressive against
Villa Park and Pacifica.
~'Jee Alderton
Daly Pilot
Eagles .in
deep with
Laguna's
-'Breakers '
Laguna Beach has a new
nickname, but it still has
some familiar assets.
By Ro1•r Cerlson
Daily Pilot
cnsTA MFSA -Pre-
season scrimmages in
high school football are
meant for just one pm-
poee: find the 8aws in
order to make the oec-
esmy OOlrec:dom foe
the season opener a
week hence.
Estancia Hlgh's Eagles did not disap·
point in that respect as they tolled
against a familiar nemesis, the Laguna
Beach High Breakers in a controlled
scrimmage Friday afternoon at Fstan·
da.
While Laguna Beach bas a new nick·
name, no longer the Artists, it also has
some familiar faces, as in C.oach Dave
Holland and bis top runner, senior
Donelle Darling. a 5-foot-7, 170-pound
dart who penetrated the Eagles' defense
twice for breakaway touchdown runs
and added a goal-line score.
There ls no 1a>re kept in scrimmages.
but Laguna Beach found the end zone
five times. Fstanda did not
Darling. an All-Pacific Coast League
aelection as a junior, dashed to paydirt
from 60 and 38 yards out and went over
from short yardage in the goal-line drill. Quarterback Alex Wilson threw a
ICOring pus and the Breakers flnlahed
the ooe--bour. '5-minute aaimmage
when Brett O'Connor tipped an Eagles'
pua attempt Into the air at the line of
ICrinun.lge. caught it, then rambled 98
yards to the end r.one.
l!ltanda ColCh Jay Noonan was obvi·
oualy a little dllappointed in hia team's
awn1l performance. but felt many of ibe rnlata1a were not beyond IOludon. He allo l&kl many·ot hJs playen were
~ In dUferent tpOta for dttlerent ....,...
"We will be prepared and balthy for
MapoUI. • aakl Noonan. referdqg to ~
t.m'I nonleague eeuon opener at La
Mna Put in Anaheim on~
~ got a beck who la 8nllar to ~. • IO ~ (mp-ience) wlll help.•
..... cbe..md.,... S..-COldl.. tfDIWMI, tn 1111 Una .,_, of collCb-
.. and Z71b • bMd. cOech (20 at CO·
1W del MU) • be prepm• for ..
...... 111 emar 'r at i...-ae.c:b. lliPlaM a ...... UnJt wbJCh WU ..,. __ ... a. and blld·~
111 ....... Of .... PAltaDda tiM:kUp =·~ ":...::'~ ,...... ............ .a:wai. toueb.
[~£ ...... ~ 5 ~ •ttllnl* (or 42 ,..... In ................ drt1l before
llliieua1111':iGNI~.
l'WI ............... -tbllr ...... NIH Do~
I •:fJ llrtl
PJ Modena High.
The two-hour eatmmage allowed C.0-
rona del Mmc.oach Didt Freeman to a&-
lell bis players' taleot and "fill in the
boJes• as needed.
For the most put. Preeman was
pJeased with the 9Cdmmage.
"I thought our ofrmse did weD. It
looked like (We) blocbd some people 10
I'm real happy wjtb that.• ~ said.
"I just wanted to see where people are at.
wltb the main concern of who elae can fill
in. (Junior oJfenslve lineman) Danny Tu.r-
bslan did weD and (N.lsd.n) Brawner ran
the baD wry well. {1bda)1 shows (Brawn-
er) can play with~ people."
Brawner. a S-foot-11, 160-pound
aopbomore running back. lit up Pacifica's
defense OD CdM's second oftenstve series.
~ touchdowns OD runs of .4() and 5
yards.
He scored ·the 40-yarder OD the third
play of the 10-pky otlenslve set. eluding
the ftrst ~ ..,avmg to bb left and
running 1baJ19i a ~ hole the
offensM line bid opened up.
~ymd aan came one play
after S-11. t•pound aopbomore
quartabac:k W.. Premon threw a dart
down the east.em lldelkle that was
caught by diving eeoJor wide receiver KC
Rawlins. .;
Q1M scored on mdl of ita four offen-
sive series, collecdog .llYe rushing touch-
downs ~ ICSth Long, a 6-1, 200-
pound aenlor nmnlng bade. scored on
the Sea Kings' final ofmsive play of the
day. He sidestepped Padfica's defensive
line, leaped over a f'aDen defender and
scampered 25 yards between the hash
marb for the score as his teammates
erupted in jubilation
Senior llnebaaer-6dlback Matt
<:ooper, a 6-2, 225-pouod mum1ng all·
league pedormer on defense, ran 15
yards for QIM's first score. Tum Welch. a
5-11, 175-pouod sophomore wide re..
ceiver. took a pjtdl from Pm1f>o and
darted 3 yards fur a score against Wk
Pait.
Running back Mm Ciandulli. a 5-10,
175-powld seniQr. ran for 45 yards on
four carries during CdM's first o«en&ve
series and finished with 54 yards on eight
attempts tn his two offensive aeries.
On defense, Welch led the team with
four tackies. Jeff Reed added three tac&
and recovered a fumble. Rawlins, senior
linebacker Jason Kidushlm. defensive
lineman Jayson Skalla and jwlior defen-
sive lineman Andy Lujan also swanned
around the ball on defense (Of' the Sea
~
During QIM's fow1h and final defen-
sive series against ViDa Paik. junior ...
sive back Daoid Marin-Finn. a traDlfa
from Mater otJ. twa disrupted ~ .
intended for receM!ra. indt~ one
leaping de8ection.
A candidate for the bit of the atemooo
came during CdM's 11eCOnd defemM •
ries. against Cavaoaugb.
Cavanaugh. playing quartesback. toot
the snap at the Q1M 20, scanned down-
6eJd for a second and took olf ~
to bis left As Cavanaugb leaped across
the goal line, the 6-1, 170-pound Andrew
Fowler lowered his sboWder and struck
Cavanaugh with a thud as both players
feD to the ground.
Olvana.ugb aoored. but Sea King play-
er.; and coaches shouted praise for the
hit. as Fowler got up and ran off the 6ekl
with a grin.
PHOTOS BY SEAN HUER /DAU PLOT
Newport Harbor tight end Paul Toman (82) fights off Mission Viejo defenders as he goes down in Friday afternoon's scrimmage on the Diablos' field.
ars true to
Newport Harbor solid
where expected, shaky
elsewhere against very
strong Mission Viejo
squad Friday afternoon.
~~..akner
orm
• I •
-I
'
! .
IMW MIRCIDIS -(Wcna fy Ind.did) . {WatOfti! lnclJded)
95 3251 SON <«*> WlewK:ny 95 S500 CPE c1~ Bio~. 1mmocu1ote 29, 980
96 318 CQN. <1&6'J> Flowltss low Miles '96 !320 (!',!Jf/. c18729> 1t'hn 50K ~s, ~ 29, 980
98 Z3 ~ __ Dlodl wfTon ~5~--~~Li~~.L..L-....,v.w..;UJM ~ OvtlOle ~ 45, 98Q
96 3281 Caw. C16157> You M Set hOemlA ~ 01 OJ<320 CAB <~ • w'!ll Lrhi fOOOty waiotiyi 52, 980
95 840CI <*57> ~. Flawless 99 SI tnJ cte.M> ~ 1~ M11es. Uke ~"' 56 980
01 Z3 3.W <t&W2> While wfbl ~ Ottty 2K mlfsl 01 S55 Ni6 ~ a-m \'!IR/Alh ltt. rui V<JT. loo:ll ea ... iNQUIRE!
; 99 5281 c1&«>1> ~. f<XJ<Xy WarfXtf. Spoil l\cj.. 221( ~
00 54Q c1a.m1 wtwe. fOCJOIY Yononry, Low Miles
PORSCHE
Ml!CoUc Diode w(T01\o61( mies! IMyt
OclOn lllut ~
Ytlowl Tli Io 'JU_,
P.ed. wfllaOt loW iTillsl
Iii~ Ldw. A lecXtf.
SUV's
98 .&P WIW6.EJl. (l&W) lllcxk, lR Mew. low Miles
(X) .&J> WIW6.EJl. <t1m1> \'hit@, Looded. 21K Miles
29 980 99 Ql'VY fNa oe.Ul ~. '°K -Mint
34'980 1 Q'2Ml!llH~ CtallXl QoirUK11!1 ·8-llo!IW
44' 980 99 Ml.a20 (1813&) Wew!roo~ Foc:JolyWcnty
41,,' 980 01 Ol'VY wa ("1(61) OloitooUG!ey Utv. f1owltss f-980 98 LAM> POYER c1187l> ,,,.laddrow,•
1,9' 980 ' 00 CADllJ£ OO!Afl c1e111> tY.1(l +lab·~··
9' 980 00 tru l1A70 (1&J19) lllocMan. 2~ Miles. Ptlfecr
53:980 .
59,980
59980
«/.980 63,980
SPORTS
~angeCoast .. , !WOmen s water polo
egins its season . ' ~t where it left off
'l~t season, at top. ..
new season b~
with it the same
number the Orange
• Coast College women's
:water polo team finished last
~n -No. l.
t Gallfomia Community College ~r polo coaches voted 'Ofange Coast as the top team in
preseason poll with 138
ts, five more than No.
.Q:>ng Beach Cify, which
~tured seven first-place votes 3*1 of a possible 13 to the
:P\tltes' five.
!aches picked Sierra third
118 points, Riverside fourth
117 and Merced fifth with
: Merced picked up one
.fkl)-place vote.
~ --Orange Coast beat Merced,
:B~ ln the state semifinals a year
~ en route to their first
~en'$ water polo state
~plonship. The Pirates
:.&Dhed 35·0 against community
College teams last seas(>n with
,ibdr only loss coming to UC
·1"ine, an NCAA Division I-team.
•: :ihe Pirates became just the
,J)lifd team in the six-year history
1-eCCCC women's water polo to
~ a state title. OCC lost four
:AJJ~ericans but returns
Jtiltters Heather Deyden. Shari
Erica Nicholson and
e Sonnenfeld.
en, a Newport Harbor ~ product, saved 179 shots in :Pl while gaining All-Orange
•~ire Conference and
ill;Amertcan honors. Nicholson .~ Sonnenfeld each scored 58
·~while Nicholson collected
:pfteals with Sonnenfeld
~lng 37 steals. Meyer had
:1cbteals and scored 18 goals. 0:: -tirates' head coach Mike Giles ·~a solid reauitlngseason,
·~up seven All-OF players,
:cituding five who woo Most
CfaOiable Player-laurels at their
!t'ciPective high schools.
~: "fhe Pirates begin their season
;iQ)u.rday at the two-day Cypress
L'foQ.mamenL
: ~ches gave OCCs men's
·"'-Jer polo team 14 points, not
~enough to crack the Top 10 in
~ men's preseason poll of the
~.ale's community college water
• potp teams.
'the Golden West Rustlers
Mre selected as the preseason
:friorite to repeat as state
~plons for the men,
:collecting 91 points. Long Beach
'City garnered 84 points to take
·the No. 2 spot in the poll and
,ftlwerside begins the season in lhe third spot (76 points).
OCC finished last season
lS-18, 4-4 in the Orange Empire
•C.Onference, losing 11-4 to
L\J.esta ln the Southern
.Califomla Regional playoffs.
; The Pirates return three ,
~ ... ,-.. c
players from last-year's team for
new head coach Mike •
Stachowski. Greg Worthing, Matt
OeMartino and C'.aioe Uttrell ue
expected to provide experieoce
and leadership for the Pirates.
The 6-foot-4 OeMartino is one
of six Pirates who are 6-4 or
taller.
OCC competes against Los
Angeles Valley today ln the
second day of the two-day
Ventura College Tournament.
•••
Much credit for the LeBard
Stadium field and other fields on
campus can be given to OCC's
new grounds supervisor, Sean
Rivell.
Rivell became.the supervisor
five months ago after moving
here from New Jersey with a
degree in
ornamental
horticulture,
said the
schools
maintenance
and
operations
coordinator,
JenyWass.
Rivell is in
BRYCE . charge of all
landscaping,
ALDERTON sporting
fields,
Irrigation and trees on campus.
"I advised (Sean) that
(sporting fields) are a big part of
our campus and need to ~
maintained," Wass said. "Most
of us are working closer with
athletic director Fred Hokanson
to provid~e best fields
available for the students."
A combination of the correct
timing for irrigation, seeding,
aerating and spraying have all
contributed to the stadium field
as well as other fields 8Cl'068
campus. w.m looked to LeBard Stacliwn
first because he said it's the most
not.able 6ekl on campus.
"The stadium, soccer and
baseball fields are all important,
but the No. 1 priority is the
stadium because that one gets
the most outslde critiquing. You
might have 1,000 people
an ending a football game."
People have noticed the
greener pastures.
"Everyone on campus tells me
how wonderful the campus
looks,· Wass said. "We've worked
i:eal hard to make a lot of
irrigation repairs over the last 30
years."
The department has
purchased a new mower to
handle theJields, Wass said.
Weather can be the most
influential variable Wass and
crew have to deal with when
maintaining the fields no matter
the right equipment. chemicals,
seeds and irrigation schedule.
"You could do all the right
things and have really nasty
weather,· Wass said. "You could
have the seed down and not get
the right kind of sunshine when
SOFTBALL
t
It's time to germinate and Lt
won't do much good~
11 helps that Rivel bas a depie
In bordculture and is mom f'amillar
with analyztng soil and dwmicaJs
than che ~ aipeMlor Adam
Jones, who came from a fPll
course management bedqp'omd.
~said •occs fall sports season got
underway this week with the
men's and women's soccer
teams.
The women were 2-0 as of
Friday. shutting out Cl\affey 2·0
in their second game, as •
freshman Vanessa Rocha scored
one goal and added an assist ln
the win while sophomore
mjdfielder Fernanda Velasco
scored the other Pirates' goal on
an assist by Rocha.
In their first game, a 2· 1 win
over visiting Mt. San Antonio
College, OCC sophomore and
former Corona del Mar High
s1andout Jaycee Mahler broke
the school's CMeer scoring mark
with her two goals, the second
one o n a breakaway in the final
minute that gave her 35 goals in
27 games played at Coast.
She broke Newport Harbor
High product Taylor Yurada's
mark of 34 goals set during
1998-99. Mahler was humble
after the game when asked
about breaking the record
saying she felt bad because
Yurada is Mso nice.~
The women continue their
undefeated season, as they beat
visiting El Camino. 5-1 Friday.
As of today tbe men's soccer
team is 2-2, after defeating
visiting El Camino, 2· l Friday.
Their win came Tuesday, a
7 -0 defeat of Imperial Valley led
by the two-goal efforts of Derek
Martell, Miguel Ochoa and
Jarred Zitt.
Even more impressive was
the Pi.rates' defense, which
didn't allow a shot on goal and
didn't let Imperial Valley's
forwards get past midfield more
than a couple times during the
last 20 minutes.
•••
As September marches on
more sports will start up in the
next few weeks.
Both women's and men's
water polo teams begin action
w1th weekend tournamenti>
Friday and Saturday. The
women will play in the Cypress
Tournament while the men
travel to Ventura to play the
two-day Ventura Tournament.
Women's golf opened up with
the Orange Empire Conference
Oasslc Wednesday and will play
Mt. San Antonio at Costa Mesa
Golf & Country Oub at 11 a.m.
Monday.
The women's volleyball team
opens the season Friday at
Southwestern while the football
team hosts East Los Angeles at
7 p.m. a day later on Sept. 14.
The men's and women's cross
country teams Sept. 14 at the
Fresno Invitational.
N anguard will off er weekend softball clinics
~.
,lbe Costa Mesa university hosts clinics
: ept. 28 and Oct. 12 covering the
fun damentals to more specific skills.
! GOSTA MESA -The softball
;..,,tn at Vanguard University will
,~duct two separate clinics otl
~ Satwdaya ln September and
-Olkober.
.. -Oink:a wt.n be offend from 8: 15
lCJn. to noon Sept. 28 and Oct. 12
:,Jill Jhe toftbal1 6eJd on the campus
55 Pair (k In c.oeca Me8a.
Jach cUnlc costs $40, but per-
can pre-register for $35 or
pay $40 the morning of the
clinic. Groups of five or more will
be given SS-discounts and there
will also be a discount for at·
tending both cliolca.
Vanguard players will teach
fundamental skills such as
throwing. hitting, fielding and
base running during lhe ftrst
clinic. 1be Uons will focus on
more apedftc skills during the
second clinic such as catching.
hitting. advanced fielding and
pitching.
Softball coaches encourage
players to bring their own bat
and catcher's gear.
Tu pre-regi.m" t'or one oc both of
the dinics. e-mail or can Sony
Mitchellal~edu
or caD her at (714) 966-5474.
Oiecb should be made out to
Vanguard Softball, and can be
mailed to the softball office at
Van8\W'(l University, c/o Soft·
ball Coach, 55 Fair Or., Costa
Mesa, 92626.
aNW
Wlllrpc*>
SCHEDUlE ·
College women -a.~ tMne. , p.m.
~oollgewomen-llllN>• ~eo.t.Tt&m. ..... .....
~.,,,,.,-uc~ • ..,.~
~7p.m. ._.
Colllge ll*I-V8ngl.llrd • Cal &.-
~ .... 4 p.m.
Communlly OOllege men -~
C.oelt at Cerritcs, 4 p.m.
~
~ C'dlege men-UClA •UC IMnl. noon. .,..,. College WOl'IWl -UC lrw'lll pit s.n Diego
St. 8 p.m.; ""'9Jlfd UnMrllty • Cal
Blpdlt. 7 p.m. College men -UC IMne \IL LD'y'Ole, at ,,._.., S... noon. .....
'98 C230 Sedan
W11Me/Gray, Fully Loaded. (648469)
'99 C230 Sedan 521 ,888
Ilk/Ilk, lxtn Oan. (7l9SlS)
'00 C230 Sedan 522 ,888
2 To Choose. ("4.5647. IOl 169)
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'99 SLSOO Rdstr. $41,888
low. Low MHa, Sport P1cg. (I l&04)
'9S E320 Cab $44,888
26K Milts, Hurry. Hurry, Hurry. (257047)
'99 SLSOO Rdstr. s4 7,888
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'98 CLSOO Cpe. $47,888
Blk/Blk. Chrome LorenMT Whls. (4006.5.5)
'98 ML320 SUV 524 ,888 '01 CLKSS $57,888
Black/Gl'I}', Fully Loaded. (0 I 0482) Black. AMG. CD. Low Mila. (17419.5)
'00 C280 Sedan s26,888 '00 ssoo Sedan s6 I ,888
Bladt Buuty. Fully Equipped. (861465) Wceltcnd Special. Hurry. (0501 24)
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•
,
• •
• • •
• •
•
• •
S P OJlTS
Me.sa rolls
Costa Mesa missing
its featured backfield
players, but gains 256
rushing yards and
scores five
tou~hdowns, any-
way.
Richard Dunn
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT
BF.ACfl -With
members or its
starting back-
field In street
clothes Friday
night. <:osta
Mesa High's three-way con-
trolled football saimmage
against Magnolia and La Quinta
turned out to be an impressive
exhibition of backup ballcarriers
trying to open Coach Dave Per·
kins' eyes at Newport Harbor
High.
"We have some lcids who can
run a little," Perkins said. follow·
ing his offensive unit's solid
ground game or 256 rushing
yards on 24 carries, including
five touchdowns. •
MUltaDp allowed -Costa Mesa
stopped die Saltinell' penetra-
tion. flMl'8 up oo more than 8ve
yards on any play.
On a aec:ond-down pass play.
Costa Mesa junior lnslde Une-
bacbr Cole Mwards. who later
sprained hll ankle but returned
to the 6eld. applied heavy pres-
sure on Magnolia quarterback
lbklu BJrle to. force an incom-
plete paa, then Inside 'backer
Gary Gonzalez w;as aedlted with
a sack on the ensuing play. Out-
side 'backer Daniel Cooper
added a tackle for no gain.
After a series of punts, Mesa
took on La Quinta's offense and
gave up just one first down.
Mesa sophomore outside 'backer
Jeff Waldron sparked the defense
with a shoestring tackle for no
gain. which was followed by
Chris Reed's quarterback sack for
a 5-yard loss.
The Mustangs. who open thl'
regular season next Friday
against Corona del Mar in a non
league game at Newport Harbor
at 1 p.m., scored the first touch
down or the scrimmage on their
next offensive series, which be
gan at their own 35.
PHOTOS BY SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT
Above, Costa Mesa's Luis Gonzalez munches through La Quinta High defenders in Friday's scrimmage against La Quinta. Below, Dave
Perkins prepares his Mustangs for the challenge. Mesa opens the '02 season Friday night against Corona del Mar, at Newport Harbor.
Costa Mesa. which allowed no
touchdowns on defense, pushed
around both Magnolia and La
Quinta as junior running back
Daniel Oleeseboro led the Mus-
tan~ with 78 rushing yards on
four carries, Including touch-
down runs of 44 and l 0 yards.
Keyed by Luis GonzaJez's 16
yard run and a 9-yard gain b}
Reed (18 rushing yards on thre<>
carries), Costa Mesa moved thP
ball to the Magnolia 20-yard lme
Gonzalez carried 11 yards to pu1
the Mustangs inside the 10-yard
line, then two plays later junior
running back Duis Johnson
scored on a 2-yard touchdown
run.
TARS
Continued from B 1
Defensively. strong safety War-
ren Junowich, who started last
season as a Newport junior.
showed his experience. TI1e de·
fense's lone returning starter
available Friday (junior outside
linebacker Matt Encinias was
held out as a precaution to rest a
hand he broke in the offseason),
Junowich broke strongly to inter-
cept a slant pass, accounting for
the visitors' only take-away. He
also blew up a sweep (a 2-yard
loss) with dects.ive run support.
broke up a pass in the Oat by lev-
eling the would-be ~eiver, and
provided solid c:oivenge on an-
other incompletion.
Soza. a first-year starter at cor-
nerback. made three aushing
hlta on Dlablo receivers. o~ of
which jarred the ball loose to
force an incompletion.
Senior defensive end Shahan
Mouradyan and junior outside
. 'backer Peter Hoyt had the
equivalent of sacks (without ac-
tually tackling the qUarterl>ack),
while aeniof end Rhett Hartsfteld
and eophomore outaide 'bar.br
Greg Miner chipped in tacklel
for Joaes. SophOmore mktdJe
~ 1\'eYor Theriot Diade
a bl,g hit to stuff a run play be-
hind lhe line to bfchllgbt the
~ reserves' 10 dettnslve P.aYa. .
• Biii~ allo prailed the wort Of ...., oornerbac:k Bryce S.W-
~ WbO tidrJed nicefverl In
front of Nm aAtT catches and
bi* a .-.. rerum for • Ubly lidudllilllMD • Whlldo bleW ~ af..
• ~ IPPMred to MYe aU Ml : .. Vllljo cWiioderi briten.
..... .,... from &be end
lillall. ~ ............. .,for e _. ...... Unk(a
... h• ...,..,,.
•• t'r •1 r ....
tained early in contact drills).
had a team-high five receptions
for 26 yards.
Senior Mike Toole. the other
starting receiver, caught four
passes for 35 yards, while Toman
had three catches for 47 yards,
including a 26-yard gain that was
the Sailors' longest of the day.
Five others caught one pas'>
apiece for the Sailors, for whom
backup quarterback Kasey Pe·
ters, a sophomore, completed
half or his four passes for 16
yards, with one interception on a
pass deflected by a defender at
the line.
Newport committed three
turnovers, while surrendering
106 yards on 20 rushing at-
tempts, including gains of 19, 17
and 16, all up the middle.
~on quarterbacks com-
pleted 11 of 18 pass attempts for
80 yards, lnduding the afore-
mentioned interception.
The Oiablos, unbeaten CIF
Southern Section Division n
champions a year ago, had a palr
of touchdown passes, a 20-yar-
der to the tight end up the seam
and a 3-yard out ln a goal-li.ne
slruadon.
The hosts reached the end
zone ln another goal-line se·
quence. oo a 3-yard. quarteiback
ac.ramble, thouab lt was unclear
lf he wouJd haw been tackled
had full contact on the quarter-
back been aJJowed..
Austin Nieto, a j\mlor expected
to start at noeesUard, dkl not
play due to beck l,PUIDI. Brin·
kleyuld.
tn addJdon, JQrdan SoUtb. a
aenJor bedr:Up receiver and
ufety. dkl not pe.j' aft.er lt11lfnlrig
hit Deck in a PJ1day afternoon
autoiDobOe acddeftt near cam·
~ ~-.t•me....,s '*"'9 add bit....., IO•,_ .....
~ .... DIWlti'biCh COllCimPltlfllr: ...... _.DO ,,.,.. ............ ...
Sophomore fullback Jorge Qui·
nn carried five times for n
yards, including a 44-yard touch-
down scamper, while junior run-
ning back Luis Gonz.alez gained
54 yards on eight attempts.
"We had to have some depth,
because we were missing two
starting offensive linemen and
two starters in the backfield -
(senior fullback) Keala Asuega
and (junior tailback) Omar Ruiz
-because of nagging injuries."
said Perkins.
Nate Hunter, a senior wide re-
ceiver and outside linebacker.
booted one 32-yard field goal for
Costa Mesa in three tries, and
'fyter Waldron uncorked a 36-
yard punt to start matters in the
late afternoon sunshine.
CostA Mesa's offense didn't
score on its first possession
against La Quinta, but probably
could have if given enough snaps
(the number of plays and start-
ing point on the field were con-
trolled in each series). Oleesebo-
ro ended the series with a
13-yard run on a counter behind
Costa Mesa senior offensive line-
man Paul Martin.
After a shon rest, the Mus-
tangs' defense faced Magnolia
with a bright sun in their collec-
tive faces. but turned the Senti-
nels away without a threat After
a 21 -yard gain by Magnolia -the
longest play from scrimmage the
On Mesa's next offensive serie<.
against La Quinta -starting a1
midfield -the Mustangs needed
only two plays to score a'
Oieeseboro sprinted down lhl·
left side on a reverse, reacluni:
paydirt in 44 yards.
Starting from the 50-yard lim·
again, the Mustangs scored 011
another 44-yard run (by Quiroz).
this time on a trap play up thl.'
middle.
With the Mustangs switchmK
10 defense, they stuffed Magno
lia
Cooper provided a stop for ,,
2-yard loss, and Martin and sen
ior defensive lineman Andrc•1\
Carich combined for a quartN
baclc pressure on a deep pa"'
that feU incomplete. Luis Gom.a
lez ended the defensive sen<''
with a recovered fumble.
in Costa Mesa's following PU'
session against Magnolia (begin
nlng from the Sentinels' 25-y-.ml
line), the Mustangs scored on
four plays, capped by Oleesebo
ro's JO-yard touchdown run oil
left tackle. The score was set up
by Quiroz's 9-yard gain.
Still facing Magnolia. CoM,1
Mesa scored on the final play ot
the scrimmage as Reed boltt'd
into the end zone from the l.
yard line, which was set up b,
Hunter's diving catch on a 14
yard pass play from Brian Knox
COMMUNITY COLLEGE FOOTBALL
OCC finds its quarterback
Jason Kripavicius
steps to forefront,
will lead Pirates as
starter next week.
Steve Vlr1 en
Daily Pilot
SANTA MONICA -There
was not much Oair or 6ashi·
ness, but the Orange Coast
College football team assur-
edly got the job done. The Pi-
rates answered several ques-
tions and ttrengthened
expectations during lta 9Crlm·
mage at Santa Monica Qty
College Friday.
For one, the Dues have
found their starting quarter-
back. After the acrimmage
with the Conain. occ Coach
Mike 1ayfor named eopho-
more Jason Krlpnidua the
starting lignal caller for the
Bucs' MUC>n ~r against
visiting East Loi ~ Sat·
urday at 7 p.m. The qmrter·
back position had been In the
up 1n the air throughout the
preeeuon.
1\Y'!or aJJo Mid then Will be
no rotation. With the cplllm·
blcb.
"Wt don\ baYe .... ~·
'*'-k·bY·a.nmlttet ~ hile,·~ ..... -~.
\II) ..... up aDd ..... lbllil
eobiiu~• • .Rfti
qll ·-ibi ......... ......................... ...... .., .....
strong arm.· six carries.
Kripavicius, a 6-foot-3, Kripavicius
220-pound sophomore, was the quarter-
completed 5 or 6 passes baclc on the
for 91 yards and led the scoring drive. He
Pirates on thelr three completed one
scoring drives. pass for 17 yards
The scrtmmage at Santa to fullback Billy Battle. Kripav-
Monica included 30 offensive icius also ran for 8 yards on an
plays for each team, a PAT ses-option play, while El Camino
sion and two 12-mlnute quar-coach John Featherstone
ters of real game action. scouted the action. OCC will
During the first part or the host Bl Ounlno Sept 28 at 1
scrimmage, OCC freshman p.m.
Derek Aspinwall started at During the t1na1 portion of
quarterback. However, sopho-the satmmage, Krlpavictus
more running back NUes Mit-led the Pirates on two more
ta.sch, a second-team All-Mia-scoring drives. The Bucs
sion Conference <:enlJal "won" that portion, 10-7. Kri-
Division selection, was die pavidus completed 2 or 2 for
real newt of the drtve. 38 yud& He went to an
He nearly broke looae on bis audfb.le on sece>nd·and·four
lint carry, but wu tripped up Crom the Santa Monlca 25. He
on an 8-yud run. On bla nm .alao completed a 19-yardplay-
carry, a draw, be ecampered action pua to dgbt end ~
for 28 yarda. ~ bis Role.
loud team.mates on the side-Mlttuch. who rushed for 61
line. . yuda on nine carrtes, ended
"I was PleUed with Mit· the driYe withal·~ touch-
tuch," Tayloi' eald. "He.. a down run.
good run.nlnl beck. CSCeven) 1be OCC ~ came up
Mabelona la a good bac:t.. With a tutnow:r on the Cor·
Hawkey ~ well. ~ haw an'..._ drtw. Defeoatve
eome ~ pod Nn,q b..m ~Turner outran a becb.. Sim MOnka ~ to the
NaNAclm, a 5-10, 210-bell ft illllde tn CM'Mt~
poUnd hiili ND t.llw* from ....._ C9tcb at tu. own 1-
HMwlllr ..... chi Pil1llll' ,.. ....
.. ~ an • s~ ,,. ........ .,... blla9d
~ H• ......... ~ O(C~ 1ht ....... bid ii 1lle ....... MS Wu .. f .......... CCNPlpt and
I , ....... ~ .. I-............ .. .... • ..,... ............... tlf a..,....11 I 9 fra .... ,,, .... ,.... ................... .
235-pound tailback from Un·
coin High in~. Aa.
"Defensively, we did some
good things." laylor said. "We
were very generic with our
coverages. We were a little
sloppy with our taclcliog on
the long run, but (Jack.son) is a
very good back."
OCC sophomore kicker
Mike DeHart nailed a 45-yard
field goaJ with seYen minutes
remainJng and the Pi.rates' de-
fense held the Cona.lrs score-
less the rest of the way.
Preshman defensive tackles
Bryan Meers, Ryan Miller and
Brian Crtstol recorded saclcs
for the Pirates.
Fresh.man defensive tackle
Jesse Mahelona. the 0C:X: IUD·
ning bt.ct'1 brother, came up
with a tldde for a loss that set
up. thb:d-and-lo~ altuadon.
The Coraln went l ·9 last
eeuon, but they have ni--
vamped dletr teun with the
addition of Jacbon and their
quarterback 0.vtd CorraU, •
bounce Mck from Vlnderl>ilL
Santa Monica abowed rust.
compillns nine penaldel for
76 yards. The Plnlel Md lb
penaldea foi' SS YVck. oc:x:: ~ .. Stei-nau. who lilJWld till kneil Jut
~ Pllawcl for Cbl fbtea.
.. iiUd ..... at'°"' ~COeiltwlfiWa ~ c.o.... .................. ........... .,....._ ................. -..-..-~ ..... ...
SPORTS
COLLEGE BRIEFS
Pirates eke out a close one, 2-1
...,..,
2A -Koo Kim
CoetaMeu
Basbtbell, 98, '97
a -MlkHI Peruon
Orange Coat
Trade end field, '02
11 -Candice Ouirai
OrengeCout
Basketball, '02
YOUTH
SOCCER
Costa Mesa
girls win
COSTA MESA -The intense
heat the past Labor Day
Weekend brought with it didn't
faze a Costa Mesa girls soccer
team as they stomped through
the heat to win their
age-division championship in
the 2002 McMillan Labor Day
Tournament
The girls 16-and-under ~c:cer
team from Costa M~ won their
respective age division crown in
the weekend tournament held at
the Fann Complex.. coming back.
from a 2-0 deficit in the second
half against Westminster in their
first game to win. 3-2.
Costa Mesa goaUe Jessica
Plzarek saved a last-second shot
by Westminster to preserve tJ1e
win.
Memben of the team include:
Brlannallendelson,MJcheUe
Paploa, Briana Wl.l8on, Usa
Newton, Allsaa HJ.lllanl, Deanna
Sanchez. IAuren Cushing.
Lauren Donner. Rachel
RonquUlo. Amanda Loera,
Jeedca G.vDan. )esska Piz.arek.
Heather WlllJams and
Stephanie Cutillo.
Another Costa Mesa girl'>
soccer team had a suc:ce!>SfuJ
weekend, as the girls
I I-and-under AYSO Plu~ ce.!m
went undefeated in the
tournament. outsconng their
opponents. 4-1.
Sh8y Goldberg scored Lhree
goals for the team ru. Jeana de
Arabi. Justine C-athey and
Demme Lemmo attacked with
speed at the forward position
Steady midfield play wru.
provided by Megan Henderson.
Kendra Fisher. A.Dyson Wallace,
Shona ~and Jennifer
Jobnlton while Misha Brown.
Na.talle Secbl. Evelyn Manning
and Hrln Rodman ~topped
many attacks as defcnderl>.
Wallace, Johnston and Lamb
shared goaltending duti<·s for
Cost.a Mesa.
Orange Coast men
put away El Camino.
OOSTA MESA -1Wo first-half
goals held up for the Orange
Coast College men's soccer team
Friday as the Pirates staved off a
late rally by visiting El Camino to
win. 2-1 Friday at oa::
Freshman midfielder Juan
Cervantes dove to head the ball
into the net on a cross from
freshman midfielder Wes Wat-
kins to give Coast an early 1-0
lead in the 21st minute.
Then 22 minutes later, fresh-
man midfielder Jarred Zitt
posted his team-leading third
goal of the season after freshman
forward Mulawa Manda freed
himself from a defender and
found Zin streaking through the
defense.
Each team tallied eight ::.hots
as midfielder Joe Salinas, Joel So-
tolongo, Bobby Dale and Dante
Zena fired shot5 for OCC on EJ
Camino goalkeeper Emelio fhm.
Freshman goalkeeper Josh
Cotsenmoyer picked up his first
win of the season, making three
saves in the win.
JC SOCCER
Coast women roll , 5-l
COSTA ME.SA -The train
keepc; on rolling
The Orange Coast C'A llege
women's soccer team scored four
first-half goals and added an
otJ1er in the c;econd half to down
visiting 1:1 Camino, 5-1 on Friday
at acc.
With the win the Pirates im·
prove to 3-0.
Freshman midfielder Melissa
Mangrello scored two goals
withln the first half-hour and as-
sisted on Coast's first goal by
'>Ophomore midfielder Fernanda
Velasco in the 16th minute as
sophomore forward Jaycee Mah-
ler tallied the fourth first -half
goaJ in the 42nd minute. on as-
~1M~ from Velasco and Brank.a
c;ratzer.
Sophomore defender Alicia
Santiago M:ored her first goal of
the season m the 60th minute a.c;
shr dribbled 45 yards through
'>evcraJ Warrior defenders.
CLUB ROLLER
HOCKEY
Newport Harbor
tryouts Sept. l 5
JRVINE -Newport Harbor
1 ligh's club roller hockey teams
will be holding tryouts at 8 a.m.
Sunday. Sept. 15 at Wayne Gretz-
ky's RoUer Hockey Center.
All Newport Harbor High SIU·
dents are invited to tryout at the
cencer located at 3150 Barranca
Pkwy.
League games begin in October.
Last season all three Newport
1 larbor teams reached the play-
offs with the varsity learn taking
second place in the IHF Champi-
onships.
For more information. call Kris
Mungo at (949) 673-9054.
Defender Lau.rm CUlity
added an ualst tn the win u
Coast outabot PJ Camino, 22-2.
Pirate goalkeeper Heather Met-
calf made one save to notch her
third win of the season.
JC WATER POLO
OCC women win twice
CVPRES.5 -The Orange Coast
College women's water poJo
team. the defending state cham-
pion. opened its season with two
victories in me Cypress College
invitational Friday.
The Pirates' big win came in
the evening. a 6-4. come-from-
behind victory over Northern
California power Merced. 0CC
sophomores Nicole Sonnenfeld
and Sha:ri Meyer scored. two
goals, while the Pirates defense
held Merced scoreless in the
founh period. Merced had
scored three goals in the third
and led. 4-3. but ace went on a
3-0 run in the fourth, Sara Natali-
w and CoUTLney Robertson
scored one goal each for the Pi-
rates. Sophomore goalie Heather
Deyden r(.'COrded five saves.
Coach Mike Giles' Pirates,
ranked No. I ln the state accord-
ing to coaches' preseason votes,
started the day with an 8-5 vic-
tory over American River. Son-
nenfeld led Coast with three
goals, while Everyn DeTomaso.
Amber Braly, Sarah MitcheU. Na-
tali.7,o and Meyer scored one goal
each.
Deyden recorded three saves.
The Pi.rates led, 3-2. at half.
time, but then extended their
lead with a 4·1 run in the third
period.
Coast returns lo tourney ac-
tion today at 9 a.m. against Si-
erra. and then agajn at 1 p.m ..
facing Cerritos.
CYPRESS COUEGE INVJTATIONAL
0...nge Coast 8, American River 5
Scof'9 by Ouartltrl
~~~~~.i ~~~ ~
OCC Sonnenfeld 3 O.Tomm.o 1, Bretv 1
Mnc:i..111, N•tal1110 I Mey@I 1 Soves
Otryden, 3
Orange to.st 6, Men:ed 4 Score by 0U8ftln
0rn"99 Coeat 2 o 1 3 6
"4•n:fld 0130 ·4
0CC Son,,....feld 2. Mev•" 2, Natel1110 1,
Rnbertoon 1 S.-Oevden S
VOLLEYBALL
DeHaas Lion of the Week
Freshman Keri DeHaas. who
came off the bench to lead the
Vanguard University women's
volJeybaU team in kills or digs in
th.rec matches, has been named
the school's Uon of the Week.
Injuries and other factors cut
the lfons roster shon and De-
Haas made a lasting impression
in Vanguard's five-game. season-
opening win over Bethany Col-
lege tn the Crowne Plaza/Con-
cordia University Labor Day Vol -
leyball Festival.
She helped lead the Lions to a
3-1 record. the best start for the
program since 1997.
A 2002 graduate of Mayfair
High. the left-handed DeHaas
currentJy leads the Lions with
3.47 lc.ills and 2.8 digs per game.
JC IEJtS WATER POlO
Sudden death: Illes fall
VEN'IURA-The Orange Coast
College men's water polo team
went tbr:ougb two overtimes and
lost in sudden death, suJferlng
some exhaustion which led to
another loss in the Ventura Tuur-
nameot Friday.
The Pirates opened their sea-
son with a 9-8 sudden-death loss
to Citrus. ace Coach Mik.e Sta·
chowsk:i said the Pirates should
have won in regulation, but they
could not conven on a four-me·
ler.penaJty shot.
Ciuus scored the game-win-
ner three and half minutes after
the second overtime period
ended. ace freshman Billy Jolly
led the Pirates with four goals.
while freshman Nick. Wtlbw and
sophomore Greg Worthing
scored two goals each. Freshman
goalie Shawn Andrews recorded
10 saves.
Stachowski said rus tired WdS
tired after the marathon game
against the Owls, but the Pirates
still had to play Los Angeles Val-
ley, which took advantage and
defeated OCC 17-6.
Wtlbw scored two goals,whiJe
Kyle Joffe, Omar Reynolkl, Steven
Murphy, Castorena added one
each. ace goalie Mike Nichole;
stopped nine shots and Andrews
recorded four saves.
The Pirates return lO Ventum
lOUTney action today at 11 a.m
against El Camino. They play an
other game al 2 p.m .. taking on
Cerritos.
VENTURA TOURNAMENT
emus 9, Orange Coest 8 Scor9 by P9riods
Orange Coast 3 0 l 3 I 0 8
C11ru1 1 I 2 3 1 1 ~
OCC • .Joltv 4, Wilbor 1, Wonhong 1 S.1~~'
Andrews had 10 awe1
COLLEGE SOCCER
UCI women lose, 3-2
ANTEATER SfADIUM -UC
Irvine's women's soccer team (I
1-0) dropped a 3·2 decision to
Montana (1 -2) Friday night in
the first round of the Nike I loh-
day Invitational.
Hayley McNaUen and Joanna
Irwin scored for UCI.
COLLEGE
WATER POLO
MEN'STOP20
1. Stanford
2. UCLA
3.USC
4. California
5. Pepperdine
6. Long Beach State
7. UC Irvine
8. Loyola Marymount
9. UC Santa Barbara
10. UC San Diego
11. Pacific
12. Queens College
13. Navy
14. Cal BaptiS1
15. Harvard
16. Princeton
17. University of Redlands
18. St. Francis
19. Air H>rce
20. UC Davis
The McMillan Tournament
featured 61 teams in OOY" and
girls age divisions from
11 -and-under through
16-and-under from (;oc;ta Mesa.
Westminster, Garden Grove,
north and south Irvine. Corona
del Mar, Newpon Beach.
Huntington Beach. Tu4>UO. Lake
Forest. Rancho Santa Margarita.
Mission Viejo. San Juan
<:aplstrano and San Oemente A
team from Costa Mesa-Oub
Atlas also participaced in the
tournament
Fall Baseball Academy set for CdM
•The Corona del Mar Boys
13-and-under team lost to
Irvine, 2-0, in the semifinals
Sunday, but barely mi~
reaching the finals.
CORONA DEL MAR -Open·
ings for players ages 10-14, ex-
cluding ninth graders, remain for
the Fall Baseball Academy. which
begins Monday at Corona del
Mar High.
The camp, run by CdM High
All New NBTC Fimess Program
•pilate. matwork
nol\-«Op l()(lll body ~hlunln11
~~mind. boolot you1 en«fllY
•epinnin2 ·mclr my a.lllil ~ extnt tn<:he11
•C:udlo ldckboxtnw -boOlt om1na;f"'"1 edf..Jt(enw
•tJocly blut hMd<On: airdio & bcx1', eculpdfll
-~ -icr:'lh MOft'
•triathlon training -run. bike, mm 0> pat_,.
•masters swimming
-1tn1h end l'llthnique for tmloc'i
•kid 1wilhming
-ln.stnxdon & funfOr ale S • tMY
•kid karate -booll focut Ind etlf-confldmcc
•kid dance & cheer ·hllN<Ott' caidk> & body trulpr:~"'
*much morel •
Mk Aboiut Our Trial
l'ltneet M1 a'._...!
(949) 6+4;.00!0
Coach John Emme. offers in-
stn1ction on aU aspects of the
game.
The academy runs Mondays
and Wednesdays from 3:30-5:30
p.m. through Nov. 11.
Participants will receive hats,
T-shirts, as welJ as personalized
videotaping. which will be re-
viewed by the staff.Cost is $450.
For information. contact
Emme by phone at (714) 424·
7575 or e-mail at
jemme@mail.nmusd.k12.ca.w.
~ _ Eastbluff Joys & Girls Club
-~ Winter Basketball Program
Grades 1-8
Registration begins
Saturday, September 14th
9-1pm
At the Eaatbluff Boys & Girts Club
League Game Nights
7thl8th Grade Monday
8th Grade Tuesday
5th Grade Wednesday
4th Grade Thursday
3rd Gnilde Friday
Satwdly, ~ 7, 2002 •
FROM THE SIDELINES
The '49ers
Newpon Harbor's
1949 team of Al Irwin
produced big
moments, but
missed the ticket to
the CIF Playoffs.
T be grid season of ·49
marked Coach Al Irwin's
second year of football
coaching at Newpon
Harbor after a 5-4 start in '48. but
even as he scanned six returning
starters and two other lettermen,
he toJd assistant Jules Gage that
he wdidn't know what to expecL"
The only All-Sunset Leaguer
who bothered league rivals was
Newport's powerful fullback. Bob
Berry. He had constantJy
disturbed league opponents
during two previous seasons.
A former coach once said
Berry "had the impact of Harold
Shefiin." a feared fullback
from '42.
A half-dozen Sailors
ha(J scrimmaged on the
local field again!>t players
of &>uth Pasadena I ugh
dunng the summer anq
Oowed weU in the touch
game serie<.. ,
At one point, Newpon
Newport letdown ~ went on to
win 43-27.
Although Downey almost
upset Fullerton later as time ran
out on the one-yard line. the rndians held on to an 13-13 win
to gain the league cbamplooship
and the lone berth into the OP
Playoffs.
Meanwhile. Newport~
lcs strength and went on to
defeat Rotiemead. 34-19; Santa
Ana, 14-0; and Downey, 40-0.
Hence, that gave the Sallors an
8-J sea.son while scoring 323
points.
Looking back. lrwin once said.
w I still maintain that if our
halfbacks had been healthy.
Fullenon would have fallen.·
Harlow Richardson, a star · 48
halfback. was lost in the first
game of the season with a
broken leg. I lalfback Bob Watts
had a wired-up shoulder in the
follerton clash. but played
anyway. Other halfbacks were
Dick Jones, Billy
Kindell, Jack Bell.
Roland Taylor and Mel
Smalley.
-.ensed a tugh level of
confidence becaU'.e it felt
two South P"dSadena
Although the Thrs
t:ould have advanced
to the CIF playoffs
years later. they could
not in '49 !>ince only
league champs were
allowed to enter the
playoffs. DON The ·49 Sa.tlors
linemen. tack.le Roger CANTRELL rolled for 3.066 yards
Van Pelt and guard Mike
Giddings. were shifting to lhe
harbor area lrwm called Van Pelt
"a horse" and othen. were
unp~ by the size of
\riddin~
Many fell they couJd have
helped lead the Tars to the
league championl>hip. but both
returned to South Pa~dena by
summer's end.
Giddings wouJd return years
later to coach Newpon, racking
up an impressive 34-12-3 record
over four yean.. including a
league championship and two
co-champion~hips in the
1982-85 era.
The ·49 l an. would astonish
fan<; and nvalo; m the beginning
by wmning five straight games by
'>taggering '>cores: St Maruca,
54-0, Torrance, 34-0; Anaheim
J7 20~ l lunungton Beach. 42-6.
cllld Orange. 4 l 12.
lllen came Fullenon. the
defending champions on Oct. 28.
at Davidson Held and the field
Wei.'> over-loaded with fans. It
maned the first time the Tar field
had ever been roped off. And the
LA Times called it the "CIF
Game of the Week..·
It becamt• one of the biggest
-;conng prep games in the
!>outhJand. Back and forth roUed
the srnreboard until Fullenon
held a 31 -27 edge in the third
quarter
The Sailors missed a
touchdown when one end
couldn't hold a goal line pass and
lost another possible score when
a haJJback. fumbled the baU at
Lhe four yard line.
Fullenon capitalized on the
during the season.
averaging more than 340 yards
per game. fhey also averaged
5.56 yards per offensive play, ran
off 546 offensive plays. registered
117 first downs and averaged 18.8
on lcickoffs rerumed.
Another success factor was
alen , quick. defensive players.
they were great opponunists,
sei.7.ing 22 rival fumbl~ and 16
intercepnons rn contrast. the
Tars were only intercepted four
limes and averaged two fumble
losses per game.
Four of the Tar back..' 1alhed up
23 1 of the totaJ 32.1 points: Mel
Smalley, 104 . Berry, 67, and
halfbacks Bob Watts and Deck
Jone!>, 30 each and qua.nerbacks
Don CantreU. 55. ru>tung and
pas... mg.
In the yardage count for
ru'hmg. 11 w.i..-. Berry. 677.
Smalley. 552, Wans, 434, and
Jones, 288
The offen-.ive hne only
averaged 161 .5 pound~ per man
and w.u. often outweighed whtle
the backfield averaged 161 .2 llw
Orange front line, biggest in the
county, outweighed Newpon 30
pounds per man, but the lighter
Sailor.. were dominant. 4 I· 12.
Tackle Ted lhlmpeter !>aid, ·Al
Irwin was a particular influence
m my being confident of my
abiLities at that time.
I loved it when he used to tell
us, 'I'd rather have high school
player; m the line that weigh
about 170 pounds. who can get
off the balJ and make contact
quick., than 200·hundred-plus
pound boy<. that can~ move
quick.'"
ANNOUIKDAENTS
& MISC.
GARAGE
SALE 1419
BUSINESS &
FINANCIAL 2305-2490
-llgalNollca ._ ____________ __
• •
By Fu
(949) 631-659'
~ includt ,_ __
.,._ llW!lbu md -·u an
you bKk widl a pace qua.e.)
'T
By Phone
(949) 64~678
Hours
By Mail/In Personr
3~ West Bay Street
Costa Mesa. CA 92627
At Newport Blvd &. Bay St
Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
" -
' ~ .. .
lllAa.ESTAH llt SALE
Ill •1•1M0
SOOS-5150
Index
-
' _ . .,._
-~
'
-· -J
(Ql\l ...
UffOllMIY Pnnl Lon 2A91 PHOTOGRAPHY/
WI CAN Hlll't Nn'll'AI All real estate adver· hs1n1 in this newsp1per
it subject to the federal
Fa11 Housln& Act of 1968 as amended which
makes it ill•aal to
advettise ·any Pf•fer·
ence, llmltat1on or
discrimination based on
race. color, relealon, su,
handteap. flmihat status
or natwnat Dfiain, Of an
intention to make any
such preference. hmtt•·
tlon or di~rlminatlon:
Want To f ffllndepen· UW-, ..,,.._
da11t? Call HOW for
flnenclal A$sist1nce.
1-866-718-3046 3735
AC-41 .. c-lec .. leR. Stroll to Bi&
Corona ind lookout
point. Ocean & Jetty
views compliment the
48r 4.5 custom home ,...,..,._2002
, ........ ..tty
'49-759-0171
41r 4.5h approx 3269
sf. beautiful s1nale sfOfy
home on • cornw lot Spectacular ocean
views. wonderful back·
y•r.d. ta aourmet kit.
$1,495,000. act. Oebu
8eraer. 310-316-1464
d 41 310..fi00.9168 (cell)
Thrs newspaper will
not knowinclr accept
any advwtlsetNnt for
rul ntate which 1s in
vrolatlon of the law Our
rHders are hereby
Informed that all dwell· inp advertised in this
newspaper are available
on an equal owortunlty bnls.
1400 sf, ...... IOO.t, Colll 11111
To complain of dis
cnmlnation. c.it HOO toH·
fr• at 1-800-424-8590.
A< Office -s.p.rtw he.. Sins/-. ._,,
949-642-9M6
_APPUANCES ____ 3B_ Olcmai.-a
Whit• Wuher & Electric w T 1 nnn [)rwer, Great Condition IS MAatN < I 1000 ..... c-t Nwy $300 for both. M!Mll· 1290 941 fl $2MO ...-,
5006 M9-S74-18'7
~ 14&1 MT/ ~Wi!!ii!ANTE~~Diiii PAllTllGS
QUES
Older Style Furniture
PIANOS & CollectlblH . ...,,..._._
·~·~-~,.,,......,.
$$CASH PAID$$ re,.....or.,..,.,,__
WE 8UY ESTATES ............. llienclr_
1
CONSIGW\1ENTS
' . • • r I
I ::..-
SOUTB C8AST AUCl'I N
........ n_...
·'-'911 v ... • .... ,
c-4ttt.o few .._t•ll•
c: .. 760.-U0-9161
TOPS 4 UCottDS ITCI
Jm. Clmic, Etc. 5l7s & aJs J8l Allee, Sollrs, tu.,. •me Mille 949-645-1505 ...
FpHfNGS
F1111l1111
4 d--Sla!I Case ,..,
w,1odl S15 H ,,., we
ttfy °"* & hassod\ $85.
!SO's Modeme IM Wl91"
$7S. 4 ~ ctn $12 ...
lly ...... 9'96ell-01.51
• ....__ w/2 ......
..... $189. sectional w/Q bed $139, din Ible
•/chairs $99, 3 booll
cues S25 ~7t0 2614
JEWBJIY/
DIAMONDS/
PRECOJS METALS
C-tC•.._.
Old Coinsl Gold. -'Iver.
)lw9lry. Wllldlls. antiques
collecbbln 949-642·9448
Balboa lstand
WanttoSel
your home?
Ask about our
SAT, SUN
Real Estate
Edition
Cal
Usa Rivera
949
574-4252
or Ann Wiiey
949
574-4249
.o_......o._.
Heh unit has ~Br 2Ba,
b1yvlews, both mslt br's
have own patio & qie
on balcony, splr1I
staircases. lmmpecceble
Sl,749,000. aet. Diane
Pr lncipals Only 949 437
0088
1204 ~ hy fr.-
Reduced to S3.'95.ooo
Butld your drum home
on this landmark lot with
!l'ivate pi«. Ow"ers
want offers.
8111 Har•sty RHlly
949-675 2866
OPINSAT 12-4
SUN 1-S
160 OUllTIAY LANI
E's1de condo, close to
1011 courie & .,.•ch, 381
end unit, cul·de·s•c.
hardwood floors, plan·
tation shutt•s Reduced
to $410,000 !! •rt. Cetherlne 714-345-J.SJO
8r•n"' "••· 8re•t (nhl4e L.<ett-An
uquis•I• 4Br 3.58a
f1m1ly home. Beauhlully
finished. $749,000
278 AllMrt Pl.
Op..s.t& s-1-4 c ... tti-lteafty
949-759..0171
l'ude 1-2, 2 O.t1tched
homes on I lot cozy 281
IB• cottaee w/aaraae plus 38r den. 2 581
comtemporary
w/11pstairs laundry oL
sundeck Open Sal oL
Sun 1 ·4. Owner /aaent
949-933-6786
MISAVEIDI
GOlf COUISI
lbr. 2 5ba completely
remoMled. I story
10.000+ sf lot
$875,000 ..... ~
714·S40-SELL
714 751 4330
Clf9I SAT·SU. 1-J
'1572 Westiminster Ave,
A-d winrq home 3br
sludy 2 ba, fmrm & TV
rm. 2 ... jac. nut -Brals7l~
Alf llltwtw Wertt.y ef
Arcltlt-r.t Dl,.1t.
Sin&le level, 48r 381
(dual Muter Suites)
welk lo Mariners Park
Library. bike lo the
beach. Serene location
w/1& lot & m1ture
landscape. Total re·
model, perfect condition.
1849,900 CASH-BACK
,.t 71~1 Photos
•t www.Sllfff.a.S.c.om
Monday ...................... Friday S:OOpm
Tuesday ................... Monday S:OOpm
Wednesday ..... : ........ 'Tucsday S:OOpm
Thursday ............ Wedflesday 5:00pm
Friday .................... Thursday 5:00pm
Saturday ..................... Friday 3:00pm
Sunday ....................... Friday 5 :00pm
ICNnTA CANYON
Of'l.N SAT-SUN 1-51SO
12 Wllrttw.,
Mad1S4fl lane Pl1n 4
4br. 4ba cour k1tch. 3 c
car, prime cul·d•·uc
loc. $1,189.000
By Owner 949-509·0630
•n..iiVff ••
sin&1e·st0fy end unit.
.. An&elrta~ best on11nal
area. xlnt cond1hon
$4tl,to0-.t .•
'49-SU-Ut2
OCIANNONT
ftlll.I
N•tfwthf•Mt.t .._.
...... 949-72S-8120
llG fAMI. Y HOMI
2 8L0<1CS TO HACH
llAUTlfUl llllOOll. $7H,OOO
AGINT 949-72J,..8120
HACH
HtOl-~WAY
Sll>IM S4St,900
AGINT 949-721-8120
<OMDOSFIOM
$275,000
Otlww,i.......UC.il
...... 714-287-1794
...... Coat
15 Via Veneu•
4br. 4.Sba library+ bo
nusroom $1,•49,000
IS Via Palladio.
Sbr S.5ba $400,000 on
UP1f•des1 $2,329,000
Spectacular loc w/v1ews
4br 2.Sba str1d1 home
$1.590,000
N-Ust .... f Atfe1tll• Master suole down, 3br
+ bonus, 3 c aar Best
buy in NP Coast w/ocn
views• S 1.175.000
Stet-le Mewer
949-715 31!i6
A .... ifl<eftf PeJiC-
Cre•t custom home
estate with canyon and
ocean v .. ws. 6 Br 8 lull
beths, maids quarters .
wine cellar Cati office
for complete list of
amenties.
C-*-lt-"Y '49-759-0171
Q.tet 0-21r, 114',
pabo, carport, $1450/mo
lease. 949-673-3852 llt c-211edi•I
L9p c..t.. .......
ocun side of PCH, 5l0 Femleaf, ~ Sun-Tl8 5p
$16!fim 98-57~7101 llll2
l9. 111 ..... deck'
Frpk, aar•&•. no/pets/
smll, 3311 Seav1ew
$2000/mo 310·652-6768
~.'i'::r~ drive by !i24 Sea-d Rd
Key access to pvt be9ctl LseS2400~
P.,p ....... ..,._ Back
Bay 949-•ll -71 IS
lbr, w/d hkups. palJO/
yard $845mo 18', patio,
S865mo NO PITS.
Chfef ....... 11i1 I~'
2br Iba small yard, l car
perklna. wd hkups.
949-293 4630
Apt. lovely sated comm
near Tri·Sqr. lBr, ITI&.
1ar/stor11e $855/mo+
SSOO/sec. Klein Mnat
877·704-8649 I 9200 .
l'U4e aedl hy Latae Wllallf loft, enclosed patio. Roams &010 $925/mo 329 Un,_slty,
-----------Unit 8. 949-574-2031
...... To .... a
CINI -w/Jl'lf ~ W/O, ~. nke 3bt
duplea, S II•• to kedl. =-~-472·2096 ........
I SIDI 2br lba, pr, yd.
laundry. 169 Walnut,
$1150/mo. M1rlseta 714·
662·3111 714·540-3666
IAST ml 4f'-1111111 Renod. 2b lba. Gnr6a. ... --.,_..,....,
•. i*w. Ui5 ..._..,
$1Jll5 + dip. ~21>«> I'•'"• Newer Sfl.
229t a.. ...... °"· JBr+ den, 2.50a, ttHm•I din,
wetbu, 2tps. muter
suite. Vacant S2tOOrtl
qt. Donald Pf1ff. 949-
7~74 ..........
S., I'/... SpKlous
uecutlve or lamlly
IHNne, Z-c ettc pt Avail 10/01 $2675/mo yHr
·-!Mt'Z51-0366. -
rm •
.. WttJl"H..._ W""'9 wl'lan IMmr, _..
fll•llOWI •llOIM 113,llO
Y .. l40h4. .. 1 Sedetl TMI It M ._t
new YoNo w/fec:tory wen111ty ,........._
•112n 111.980 ••w 12• "' c-. tport .... 5spd, co
ataGktt. Pf•mlum whls,
118157 $19,980 . .,_... ...... .,
£320 Dteaet Sedan
Smole lll·ver, lrNl '"Pl
ll8341 $18,980
IMW'talS
Black, »pd, low mlle1I
Fun Cbnvertiblel
118000 118,980
PendM 9'1 •ts c...,.
low ml, lnther, luM pwr
t18114 $34,980
0..... 'ff T-.. lT 4a4
ll W/Ptffeci arey lealhef,
1 ·owner. lmm.c:utatel
•18410C $22,980
----
~yea.mom Ql1IZ
Q l . Bodi~ .. Sole )'Oii bold:
The blddiM bas~: NOllTH IA81' solinl 10 ... l<::l •• ... f
Whit do you bid rtml1
WIST ...
Q 2 • Neither vulnerable. as South you bold:
The ti.dduui bas DrOCCCdcd:
NOttTH bsr" SOUTH WEST II::' ,_ i. ,._
2'V .... t
What do you bid now?
Q J · Bodi vulnenble, you hold:
The biddin• hll proceeded; NOllTH UST' SOUnt WEST lO ,_ I\;) ,_
•• ... t
Whit do you bid now?
Q 5 • Neilla vulnenlble, you hold;
• KQ3 1;7 Q 0 I( QJSJ • AQ65
Pllu. lh£ t.ddlna with four
hearu. = ICllon do you lake?
• ltrpl4e <-• 21r 2kt-~,Hy ,,..._ S2 so -.-U _ ... '49-7 1-6744
c.-..v.,.. t• s-1., •.
Rewerdilla po,ihons lo
provilM in·home com·
panionship, homem1k·
Ina. err1nds. Flex PT hrs
or 24 hr shifts, C11
req'd! 714-444·4881
Me4k• Freet Office
F uti.t1me position, u ·
perience nee. NB Fax
resume to 949·644·6566. ................ w..
loated @ Belboe Bay
Club. Miilr Styfht &
•••lcnl1t nHded.
ComlNuioll ..... Call Anclrtwf~lO
~· .. v.,... l TD edollon, white/blue • 5 1:7 J6 S 0 J 1t 6 J • K ti 4 J
Q ' • Vulnerable, you hold.
•".tl4J "KQU 0 9J •7J
P1lnnet opens with 111 utiflCial game force cl two cluti. Whal do you
rapond7 ............. ~
flKft'd •~ 28a house,
w/d, Z pr $2800mo.
•le 1 or 2Br, lower. 1
1ar $1800mo • lBr
upper w/l 111 lllOOmo. •-. lnc:lds UU&/ ~Id. 714-633-9243
stripes, only lOK moles! Partner opens the blddin1 widl one
118407C $42,980 SJ>lde. Whal do you reepond7
M9Cll VllW llJIOU.
-29 tmn. -~~~19
...... _ YI••• of
Kerb«, city lilhts & suns.eta~ 28a, $2995 •st. 949-717 .. 748
•• Cett99" aCl'ou from lido Is
Brand new 281 28a w/11
dtdl Pvt beach , pool a.
spa. Wall to theaters.
shops and restaurants
$J500mo 1 year luse
min 710 lido Park Or
949-673-6030.
...................
4bf,R3ba, walk 2 P•I
bch, 2-c pr, boat yud.
2 lp's, La VR, 1ardener
ind Sl900m 949-046 6831
MOUSI UDO ISU 28r •
den, 38a, 2 Story, fp.
p1tlo, 1ar•1e. $3900/mo
949-673· 1914
•n4r. 2t.tti, larae deck tor enterla1n1na.
2car 1ar11• $2375/mo •gt· 94g.717.4741
Alblabllei -AllDnllllw
Amni '17 t.e-4
104li ml, new br1kas .
tires a. axle '3100 obo
Call Scott 94g.723.4437
..,..,.,..,.. ...
Black w/Mddle Interior.
Only lOK miles!
ll8427C $17.980
.. w.,suoa
Silver/dlatcoal lather This dilll'llOnd _..t Int
118435 $25,!8> ,.., .... ,..,,..
4.0l.t, blecll, loaiied,
hardtop, low miles
•18389 114,980
..... " .... c:-.
Blick/tan ltlv. tan top
ooly 22k mil•. , 18229 $29,980
IMW '9J J2Slt coupe T ,97 T .I loot. m1. 5spd. books, !Yet• we
records, blick/black While, l·ownef.' on tthr. co, s11111oof • c.brm ._i4,'l08 miles. Don 1 wait!
whls, fabulous cond l1CJ5 ~
throuahout. vl9792'8,
$9995 lln a. warranty
avail Bkr 949 586 1888
CASHFO•cus
We need your car. paid
for or not. Ph1lhps Auto Au for Malcolm
949-574 7777
'94 a-..... Speo1 2dr.
5spd, 4wd. ereen/t.,, int.
A/C. CO. very clean
c ond1t1on v•82 1428
S2895 Bkr 949 586· 1888
f.,4 '97 T.wv• ll Auto. pw pi MACH
$lereo. loaded. 761. mi.
books & records, S5900
John 7t4·377 1154
f.,4 '99 Toww ll 3~
m1. Wh1te/1rey int
sau ced non/smkr hke
new cond. v621541
$7995 Bkr 949-586 1888
IYlpsAuto
949-574-7777
phmlpsouto.com
1.-4 levw Dkce,,.ry
'99 6411 mi, while/tan
lthr. huted suts, CO,
beautiful ori1 cond. v154791 SlS.995 l1-
nanc1n1 &. warra nty an1t 8kr 949-586· 1888
Lea'" '97 LS 400 75k m1, black/oatmeal tthr,
moonrool, CO, books.
records, aauaed, non/
srnkr, hke new cond
v18924l SZUD> Finananc a. w1rr1nty a.,111. 8kr
949-SH-lHI
Plac• JrOur ad today!
(949) 8'3-6678
~--
THE GALLUP ORGANIZATION
Has op8fWngs for s9Y9f81 Survey Phone lnt91 wtewen
and one Japanese bilingual phone Interviewer. -Not a
telemarketing position. No salesl Full-time and par1-
tlme posltions avallable with flexible scheduling.
Email: don_dusatko@gallup.com
Apply today at: www.gallup.com/careers
Please call (949) 474-2710
Ju
POlKY
In .,. effort to offet the
bnt Mrvoc:e posslbla lo
our rudet• 1nd 1dvet·
tis.a, we will requn
Contrac: tor 1 who adv.,·
llH In the Ser.,lce
onctory to Include their
Co11tr1cton llcen11
"""'"' In tllelr advet· tlnment. Yo11r co·
opentlon lt crHtlJ ,,.., ' .
U•11I
n111t ac
,.._snMlft
=-c::~ 1!P9Ls.
..-n1; Plthl
WmMOUT HYWALl
All pll-am/Ira jobs.
ctUllf ZOwt'•. falt. "" est L«lllXJO n4.fi» iw
Balcallnca
~~lqertl ...._ m.tltc '/J:ltrs hp
~~,..
lrOWlO~JtMZ
UtKel. '00 '-· HK model. burpndy red
W/blac:K cloltl top. Q),
a Int cond. low mies! must Mii boolht another
$2'2,500 949-719-98>
't7 MHCIDIS INZ
S320, Fully loaded, lo
jack, pram whls, Iona
wheel bau,blk w/ar•Y
Inter, 711( mites, alnt
cond w/100,000 mi wan.
Only I own..-. Price
Na1ot11ble. $29,000/
obo 909·591 ·5653 or
e-mail onerrbrl20@holrnll
mn
Nb._ 'H 2005X SE·R
Showrm, 3611, red, 1uto,
loaded, moonrl. alloys,
wins $7500 949-646-2092
Stlt1lno ''3 SC2 c..,._
5spd, oria ownH. full
boolla a. records, red/
1r1y Int, 1ara1ed, non/
smkr. like new cond,
vf457261, S2995 Bkr
949.su-1au
SatW1I '00 Sl2 40! m1,
auto, s1tve1, ll'•Y int, am·
Im, 1ar•1ed, non/smkr
hke new v972851 $7595
F In warranty av1n. Bkr.
f149)5U-1 ...
T-1 '95 lX D;llO;;;
model. (V8 en&. ll'UI
ptckup) ClasSIC wht. •Int
cond 6'lt ml, I own,
must sel, bou&ttl MOiiie<
S8500 t49·71'-Mto
fey.to 'ta Av .... XLS
50k ml, while/oatmeal
llhr. rnoorvoof, CO, alloy
whMts, like new cond,
vt721841, $15,995 fl·
n.,1cin1 & werrantJ
neil Blu 949-586-11118
'eoyete ... c_., ii ~ mi, white/ar•Y Int.
1uto, 1ua1ed, non/
sm-r, beautiful cond
throuaht v•27438Z
$9995 Bkr 94i-S86-1811
v ......... ,.s..-
...... C-, com,,i.t.1y
restorM, CO player. new
tires. lllnl CCHtd. 17200/
obo 949-63Hi523.
Volkswaaen '78 Super
Beetle Conv. completely
restored. COd player.
new lites, xlnl cond
17200/obo 949·631-6523
l
Are you In debt?
Avoidina bill
collectors? NHd
money last? We can
helpl CaU toll free 1 •
888-217-6726
Pr.W..sefv ... I
We iw-1"8 tt.. ••I•-,_. ,.......a .. i..1p .,_ •ON?B• Mt aU-H9-144t
JUNI TO THI DUMPI II
714·968 1882
AVAIL.ABU TODAY! M!Mi73-5566
9515
1990 ••ll• 1th
W/Y•m•h• 130 excellent
cond1llon, low hours,
Ille 949-712-'376
BOAT REPAIRS/
SERVICES
BOATS SUPS/
MOORllGSI
LAUNCHING/
STORAGE
... P ..... ,SOft ...
14 beam. liay ls18nd
Cova ., .. , pvt home,
p-/Wtr 949-673· 1943
Side lie tor 2611 boat,
$13.per II, w1ter/elecl,
aood toe near lido
8rld19. NB 949-675-6128
ILUf PAOfK
POOlS
Construction
Remodels • Repalfs
Service
llc17961'8
(949)176-9710 ..........
llST MOYUS $59 /ttl
servtnc all c"-. lnswM fast, courteous. ceretvl.
T163144 800-246·2371
ACA088
1 p-
6 Somebenk nor.a
9 Dull'Uounded
14 Ka)'llk~
15 JoUnW , e Tibet neighbor
17 Almost(~ wds.)
19 Bank
tr8"111Cdons
20~·pa1
21 Ha.along
22 Powout
23 Pace
~ Broods fMlf
26TIQS
29 ~na'I.,,,
31 SoiM
32 Flow forth
3e lnaeae
~ 37 Edge.
t.ndkerchlel
38 Sklt•'s haunt ..a More famous
'43 OUter edge
45 Perman and
Ely
46 Prayer beads
47 E<:Ollltric
50 Heavy book
51 Stately
52 Pure-white bi-d
54 Pit stop item
57 Similar
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Calif. Public
UllHtla cotnmluton
requHs that .. uMd
ho uullolcl aood
movers Jrint tllelr
P.U.C. C T number,
limos e nd cll1uff1urs
print their T .C.P.
numblt in •ti edvet·
tiwments. If you flaw
eny quostions ebout
th• le1etlt1 of • mo.,er, 111110 •
chaufft\lf, cMI: PUB-
LIC UTU11£S COM-
MISSION 714·551· 151
58w.t...maMr
(2Wlfll.)
81 Ooee. deft'• S2g:.m8tal
S3 Main nwy
84 YC>Wlg adib
850....dlvs.
88 Peep
DOWN
-: 1 MmdC:ali lae
2 Picking
lr9edlent
3 He k>'9'9d L.uc;y
.. Kind of rwdion
5 Depot Info
8 Smack
7 Arl«-
McClwe
8 Noncoms
g Wing flap
10 Trots cousin
11 Aodlmlte
12 Ale•\4ngs
13 "No swear
18 Ptlpb.lre
2.l Rod< or courmy
24 EleV.
25 Monk's lklt
28 -Pllmas
'Zl E.ided
28 Oen dweller
29 Comes closer
30 CPR giver
a.-,'•~ llYrs DP Gre1t Price! Guarenleed
-k. f ree est U 37!i602
714-538-1 Slot 7. 391). 2945
111"1 QISTCMI ,Allf1'91G
Pron, clun. quality _,.
Inter'°' I• x t and docks.
ll'TO:M68 !N9-631-4610
8-7-02 0 2D02lnMd ~~.Ire
33 Pop up 51 •KDft-rt.r cndt.
34 Ike Tl.ITW'S ex 52 Biige
36 Bridge bldr. 5'3 Draw a llllty
~ Oedrnal base 54 ~
39 Ck.le lMle -
41 Unaffected 55 PoMf mke
42 Plaything 56 "On the
43 Fem iu doubllr
44 PC acronym 59 Suet
47 Prove faJH 60 a.din
48 Like gymnms plaiting
49 Spoken fof
50 Legends
adllltllonof .. IJTJ .. ngert
Plf'E LOCATING
ELECTRONIC SLAB
LEAi< DUtCTlOH
Friendly Service
949·67S-9J04
L-11 f....do now W
Buu a. Travel Al le'llWk ~illDll.Dllc.tr~ ~Rita~ ... ~
MARI -JO . .... ,.
642-5611
I -
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