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Home My WebLink About2002-09-09 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot. -. . . . . . ....... ' . " . . . ... .... ,. ... ' :·:·:--.~~~~~~~~~~~~~_;_~~~~~~~~~~--r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . . . .. . . . # • • .... ••••• • . . . . . . . ... . ,• .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ~· . . . . . . . . ·. -:"· -. . .. . . . . -•,... ::::: : .... .. . . . . . ... .· 9Hll FROM THE NEWSROOM It's a year later, but are we any safer? W hile the anniversary of Sept. 11 is sparking great reftectio~ and massive amounts of news ~~~~~ coverage this week. the origin for the o.uy PUon main stories today can betraced TONY back to last DODERO May. That's when 10 Olinese immigrants were dropped off naked somewhere near the E.l Morro Mobile Home park in the dead of night. They floated a.shore at Crystal Cove with life jackets and buoys and rafts and a set of dry clothes to change into. They would have gotten away clean were it not for the alertneu o~teenage girls up late for a shinif>er party at El Morro. Think about that. A band of men in the dead of night landing on local shores, unbeknownst to any of us. Incredible right? F.spedally after what we had just experienced on Sept. 11. And then came this chilling line from our harbor column.iat Mike Whitehead a few day later. ·in closing. if the 10 Olinese illegal immigrants that were caught after swimmlng ashore at Crystal Cove had simply disembarked at high noon at a dock 1n Newport Harbor under the guise of a private boat cruise, would anyone have noticed?" And I had more questions.. What if they were Al Qaeda terrorists. or 10me other group with nothing but harmful lntent.7 And are local oftldals still perfonnlng business as usual when It comes to Q.W' safefy'l So I asked my news staff to see If they <:Quid answer Wliltehead'a and my._ questions. I'm not sure that we haw. Tt>day, we launch four days worth of coverage IWl'Oltt\ding the annfvenary of Sept. 11. called One v.r l.aten Newport-Mliea Reftecta. SN NEWSROOM, Piii• M Servin g th e N ewport-Mesa community since 1907 MONDAY~ SEPIEMBER 9, 2002 ONE YEAR LATER NEWPORT-MESA REFLECTS ._ PHOTOS BY CRYSTAL LAUDERDALE /DAILY P1LOT Kyte Wilson, BMl Charles Lindsey and Frank Kulhawic of ttie U.S. Coast Guard skim along side the Coast Guard Cutter Narwhal off Corona del Mar. Not let!ing Our Guard down Coast Guard security has beefed up since Sept. 11, but at least one local congressman would like to see it get even stronger. Paul Clinton Daily Pilot A s America prepares to remember the worst terrorist attacks in the nation's history. a local congressman is calling for a fresh approach to how the United States Coast Guard protects ports and coastlines, which could mean added security for the country's largest pleasure harbor. Rep. Dana Rohrabacher, whose district includes Costa Mesa. bas asked to be seated on a homeland security committee that would be aeated with a new agency that bas been proposed by President George W. Bush. "It's going to require a new commitment [from the Coast Guard) to doing what's n~ and expanding their scope to ensure that we are protected from terrorism," ' The U.S. CoastG&w4Cutter Narwhal, based in Corona del Mar, patrols ttie coast from Ensenada to Morro Bay. Rohrabacher said. "They are the last wall that stands between us and some pretty heinous acts of terrorism." A small, but visible. crack. appeared in that wall in late May, when 10 Clllnese nadonal.s paddled to shore at Crystal Cove State Beach on a Styrofoam raft. A stone's throw away from Crystal ~In Corona deJ Mar la a base for the Coast GuardicutterNarwbal.I~ captain and crew haw also been sent to tnonJtor ships entering the buMllnl shipping port.a at Loe Angeles and Long Beach. Without divulging any details about how the agency protects the nation's largest pleasure harbor, Coast Guard LL Stephen Lalonde acJcnowtedged that not all of the coastline cat'I be blanketed at all times. "We can't talk about security measures that are in place in Newport Beach,~ LaLonde said "We are everywhere we can be. Is it realistic to think we are l 00% of the places I 00% of the time? No.~ SN GUARD, Pace M HARBOR SAFETY Harbor safety requires the work of several agen~ie s FBI warnings prompts action t'rom Harbor Patrol to the lifeguards. DHpa Bharath Daily Pilot Targets for terrorists are not limJted to 100-story bull~ famous landrruuts and chemical or biological warfare, intelligence experts say. Peril lurks in the water and could spring out of our oceans as wen. Alerts lssu~d by the FBI in the early summer suggested that terrorists could strike in any of the nation's ports or beaches. The U.S. Coast Guard issued its own high alert warning to all its units, asking officers to remain vtgl.Jant and investigate any suspicious activity, including - scuba divers. But local coast safety offi cials -the Harbor Patrol. Coast Guard and lifeguards -say while they believe it is necessary to remain in a state of alert given worldwide fear and turmoil. they are al most certain Newport Beac.h is an unlikely target for ter rorists. The Orange County Sher- iff's Harbor Patrol officers m Newport Beach watch over much of the county's coast- line and have what it takes to protect the local com.muni· ties from imrrunent danger. said Harbor Master Marty Kasules. The unit's njne deputies See HARBOR, Pa1• M ~~:Plan to be unveiled for Westside work Daily Pilot AT A GLANCE ON11EWEB: ~.~com In the 41 It annual Newport Beed\ Chember of eommenias..~ conl99t Sundey. S.PlpA3 . . . : ~.Councilman Gary Monahan will introduce a FYI : ; · ~ jlan to narrow the focus of the "76-member · •WHAT: eo.u M ... : . :Westside redevelopment committee. ~=== mfftfng • •~City Hell Confenlnce Room tA, flrat ftoor, n Felr Ort~ • INPOAMA110N: (7.14) ?5'-6636 WEA11tER YOUR WORK WEEK Looel~ l l l l l *'tafkMll wlttt locet dolef'9 In .. ...., followtl'9 the Sept. 11 twroftll ...... ......... SP.OITI DON LEACH/ DM.Y Pl.OT Ernie Minney, owner of Minney's Yacht Surplus, talks about the hundreds of rare boating collectibles in his shop. Wheeling, dealing· r--• • . and cru1s1n' M~ey's Yacht Surplus on Old Newport Boulevard sells boaters whatever they need, but it'll also rent out props as needed. P.ut Clinton Daily Pilot 'We just buy and sell and wheel and deal.' San Antonio Wmery. As a nod to the place, Minney converted the winery's kitchen into what he calls "the engine room," which houses the collection of propellers W hethe r you're looking for a replacement p ro peller. salt-water pump or variety of sail, Ernie Minney probably has It at his Newport Beach shop. Ernie Minney, Owner of Mtnney's Yacht Surplus Mlnney's Yacht Surplus, which has occupied a storefront on the city's commercial landscape since the i;arly 1970s. has become a hub for boaters who need a used boat part for their yacht, schooner or sallboa1. Since the early 1990s, Minney has sold quirlcy and much-needed boat pa rts to boate rs who come from all over the Southland. The restaurant's freezer bas also been converted; you'll find a range of used englne parts. Right now, about half of Minney's business, he said, comes from selling various sails for boats ranging in length from 8 feet to 100 feet. "We just want to be the best boat junk store on the West Coast, tt Minney said Friday as he wrapped up business for the week. "Who's who ln the yachtingworld comes in here," Minney said. "You never know who will walk in here.· ln his "rental area,· Minney has a range of salty boating props -- including wheels, antique diving helmets and faux turtles -that he loans out for theme parties, Hollywood nautical movies and other events. Bargaining Is the order of the day at Minney'• shop. During a day, he'll cut dozens of deals on parts he can eaally resell for a profit. "We just buy and sell and wheel and deal," Minney said. The 63-year-old Minney has Jived in the city since 1949, when his family moved from Long Beach. He is a graduate of Newport Harbor I Jigh School. In the early 1970s, Minney. looking for a niche, opened a shop along Coast Highway. He rebuilt the shop in the mid-'70s, after a fire destroyed It. About four years ago. he decorated a Playboy shoot with two gorgeous centerfolds. Minney also hands out •Minney Money," which doubles as store credit for other parts. And, of course, Minney is an avid boater. He likes to cruise to Catalina Wand in his 55-foot schooner Samarang, which wu built in Newpott Beach in 1934. WHATS AFLOAT • WHATS AR.oAT is published periodically. If you are planning a Minney's shop Is o n Old Newport Boulevard in a building that was a former furniture store and also the lunch and dinner. Call (949) HORNBLOWER 675-4730. The tours go out of CRUISES & EVENTS Udo Marina Village, 3400 Via Hornblower offers weekend Opo rto, Newport Beach. dinner dance and Sunday champagne brunch cruises on KAYAK TOURS Newport Harbor that celebrate The Upper Newport Bay imaginative cuisine and Coaa1 Highway, Newport Beach. $20, includea cruise, partclng, cookies and aodaa. Reservations required. (949) 650-2412. SAILING TEAMS Orange County employers can nautlcal event. submit the Ecological Reserve and Nature pampered service. 2431 W. Coast bring their emplove-out to Information to the Daily Pilot, 330 Preserve hosts two-hour kayak Highway, Suite 101, Newport Newport Bead'I on weekdaya to W. Bay St, Costa Mesa, CA 92627; tours of the Back Bay at 10 a.m. Beach. (949) 831-2469. enjoy a day of aalllng courtesy of by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by every Sunday 812301 University Orange Coast College. The e-mail to dallypllotlllt1time•.com. Drive, Newport Beach. $20. SUNDAY COOKIE CRUISES Sdlool of Sailing and Kayak& made available through The Adventures at Sea Yedlt Seamanship now offers a chance GONDOtA TOURS Newport Dunes Waterfront Charters ho.ta cruises around for groupa to wort with the Gonctoi. Romance offers dally Resort. Call for reservations. (800) Newport Harbor from 12:30 to 2 on-board Instructor on different tour9 of Newport Harbor during 686-0747. p.m. every Sunday at 3101 W. salllng techniques while they get Educetlon reporter, (949) 674-4221 changea to The Newport DailyAPilOt dt1irdre.,_,,,antll•tl~oom BeechlCoata M .. O.lly Piiot. P.O. CMstlne CMtlo Box 1660, Coeta Meu, CA 92829. New1 aaaiatant, (IM8) 1574-4298 Copyright No MWI atortee, chrl1tlne.e»rrlllo•l•tJm..oom llluctretlonl, edftorial m.a.r or ~end'*'eW'I edvart....,.,.,.,.. here6n oen be Kent Ttapcow, Don IMCf\, Seen Hiller, reproduced without wmi.r.. VOL H, NO. 252 Gin. AJex.nder, Lon Anderson permlaalon of aopyrtgnt owner. READERS HOTUNE }Mlnifw.mahtllllt.tlmaoom (949) 642..eoee HOW10 MACH U8 Joee J. s.n-. Record youroommenta •t>out the Cln:iuldoft Art DI rector Dally Pilot or new1 ~Pl· The Timel Or•nge County (9491157~224 Addl9ee (800) ~-9141 /OM.Hnto.•l«itMt.com ~ .... ft ee.wMICNM. Our add,... II tJow. e.v St., C:O.t.a Mele, CA 92827. OfTloe houra .,. a Cid M)M2-wrl Photo Supervl90r '*"9¥ (Ml 842..4321 J:9)~ Mondey • Frid9y, l:30 1.m. • I p.m. e..w ~. to•i.11,,,..,com Con9dlcM•. ..... NEWISTAFF It la the Piiot'• Polley to promptly (M)M2..-0 Deepe ..... oonec:t .Cl wron of~ .......( .. ,~ Crime and cou~rttt, (Mii ,..... c.11 (Ml}574-4-.....,,___,MM170 dMptl.bN,.rh•,.,1nw.oom m .... ,.. (Mii elD-0170 JuMC1111,. .. The NMport ~ MeM . -....:IMI~·~ ... a.. Newport 8Nd'I ~. (949) Delly Piiot (USPS-144-tOO) II ..... a..., .. , MM321 57..w2 /un..ca#Q,.,..,..,,f/m..corn publletied deity. In N9wpoft a..d\ li:llhl I t fllll , .. , 131-7ut Fe.tu,..,..,""::':. ~74-4281 Md CON Meile. atbeotlpdor. .,. ·-~ ..... ilab&tt 4PY by~.10 The Yo41f'f·tNnt• nw.com Tim. Or-. County llOOI ...... c..... 212.e1c1. In ..-°"'9lde of Polltk:lltnd ~~. HeWpOrt .._, .nd c-. Mela. ....... • ..,..,,oth LOI~ ~)~ ~-tpdorl .. to the Olly ..... .,. nm-. -paul.d/MtM.l/llltlw.OOllft < . ·~==..:..,, Lolllt .... .. ••Uw «ti; bY""' ..... m.11 fgr Cll2002 ""'-CH. M rtuNt Codi~""°""' (Mt·~ ao .-rnonch. IPlicel lftdudll 111 ..... Wld. ......... ~_,,, ICIPRDl'llll ..... loOli ...... , .. ...-CMllMMITust-flOITMAIT'lft: Send ........ ' The Harbor Column Casting off on a safe voyage to Alameda Ahoy. Hurricane Heman.now• tropical stonn. Jdcbd up big swells along our coast last week as the system ttamed northerly after crossing over to the Padftc from the Gulf. We are fortunate that hurricanes do not bit our coutline lite in the Point Stuart. which was decomm ... ned and replaced widl the cutter NuwbaJ.. Well 1 will pk:k up Blab from the San Prandac.o mum. brtbe Saint Pranda Yacht Oub, wbJcb ls the first marina leas than two miles once you go MIKE under the Golden Gate WHITEHEAD Bridge. Southeast because our So. my second JocaJ'ocean water temperature is anddpated boarding wiD often too cold. causing a probably go wry anooth with a hurricane to weaken. I have Coast Guard member aboant my been closely traddng the vessel I have not seen Blake in a weather systems from both the few years, so this la a gmlt way north and the south because to once again cruise together tomorrow I will cast off on and have him guide us to another voyage. Chad Bolken, Alameda where be is now my first officer from San Diego, stationed. In my next week's and I 8J'e delivering a Navigator column, I will fUl you in on this 56-foot prtvate yacht from trip's highlights.. Newport Harl>or to the Ballena Ille Marina in Alameda. I haw been in e-mail contact with Janet Van Klompenburg. lhe Ballena'a marina office manager. She~ been very beipful answering my questions since I haw never been to this mutoa. Janet la very aJStomer lel'Yice-odented u lhe unnged for om late antnJ plua she will arnnp a tulcab for w the next morn1nc to the OtkJand Airport. Planning our Newport • departure. I am hoping tbat we will cru1ae bebmd HemalD generated rwelJa, but I expect lhe seu to be mlled le1I hitting U1 from the IOUth and west This ma.km the MU teem confused and wind wavet will haw a profound effect. blowing off the tops. As most of you who have ventured offshore by Central California know, the winds can blow heavily from noontime on into the wee houra of the morning. The next day, which just happens to be Sept. ll, I have planned a fuel stop in Morro Bay that I expect will raise suspicions in the predawn morning hours as we enter the harl>or. I anticipate increased security measures for the day and I expect to be greeted by a boarding party. After fueling. we plan a nonstop trip to San Francisco Bay. and I expect this major shipping port to be heavily patrolled as well. My float plan estimates that we will cruise underneath the Golden Gate Bridge at 9 p.m. that night, however, I do have an ace up my sJeeve. Many of you might remember Lt. (jg) Blake Novak. who was the commanding officer of Newport Harl>or's Coast Guard Cutter advice on how to perform well in business. No sailing experience neceuary. O!lMay claaaes range from $100 to $126. (949) 646-9412. SAIUNG CLASSES Sailboat rental• and private leaona are available at Marina WaterSporta In the Balboa Fun Zone. AdvanCled cla11e1 include navigation, big boat, powerboat Introduction to heavy weather and flm-mata Instruction. (949) 873-3372; the Blue Dolphin Salling Club, (949.) 644-2625; or Tip of the week Is for you to attend the Newport 8eedi Harbor Commission meeting at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Clty Council chambers. 1bia will be the ftnt meeting I will miaa and I have • cioocern about the vessel ai7.e awsted for the proposed Rbloe Wharf 6oat between the Cannery and the Blue Water Grill. At. the previous commission meeting, Lt was mentioned that the new wharf might be restricted to dJngb.les under 15 feet. I was hoping to speak at this meeting and addrea the problem for somewhere, anywhere in Newport Halbor, that is public where I can dock a yacht The Blue Water Grill currently bas docking for dinghies. and I was hoping that the new Rhine Wharf 6oal would be able to accommodate me when. for example, I am cruising in a Carver 530 looking for a bite to eat. Plus. a I stress, thmt I.a~ in ~rt a visiting boater can dock f'or a couple of hours. Addttlooally. to alleviate any concerns, charter boats will not be able to uae the dock for loading or unloading of pasaengers. At the meeting, there will also be reports and di.01ssfon on relocating mooring anchorage area. slgnage OD bay'public docb, dredging in the Navigational Owutels, eelgra&s and dinghy sforage. Safe voyages. • MKE WHrnHEAD la the Piiot'• boating and harbor columnllt. Send him vour harbor and marine-related thougM. and ltory 1uggeatlon1 via Hnall to MikeOeo.thouse TY.com or BoathouNTY.c:om. Udo Salling Club, (949) 876--0827. Salling Faadl'\ation on.rs clQMI In boating aaf9ty and ulllng. '(eaHOUnd for people wfth diaabUltlea. Ffee. (949) 840-1878. BOAT RENTALS A motorized k>unge c:Nir may be rented et Aeeoft w.tet Spotts at Newpon Dunea for $26 pet" hour. Pedel boeta, 9*tric oo.ts, boogie boardt, kayeb, lnftatable ratt., bMd1 fumttuN and wataulb also a,.. ewllable. (949) 729-1160. SURF AND SUN WEATHER FORECAST facing brNka "th81 Toct.y wlll st.art off pertly IOuthWMt swell stem to fill In. Although It ehowed up• .cloudy, but theN ii I d\anoe bit late, It wlU be lncrHtlng that It wtll deer up later on. •In throughout the dly Hlgha today wlll be 70 at the today. Tuetdey wtll ttm ... bNdMle •nd 84 Inland wfth tom• good tli9, 6'lt thla .weU Iowa 55 to 86. wlll be etowty blddng down lnlanMllori: for~ 1'9fntlnder of the WWW.nw&f70U.(10V WHt.. It loob .... Wlnwy .. BOATING FORECAST ~ mocs.r... nor1h"lll ground9W91 ........ P8td1v momtng fog end light wtnda wtM lllWI 1he dly, q1lttndMd ..... moN ~ ............ dwtng up bythe~t lhoiMl11 up on_,. ct.9. when wtnde out of 1he Wiit ........ wtll blow It 10 to 11 knoll wldt ---~cwv wind WWW 2 '-It or ... In tM lnnefWlf9r9.. TIDES Onh°"'91' ........ wtH blew out Of~ nGl'ttaMlt --at I to 11 llnt* lhlftk'8 '° 5:111.m. not1hi:wlt by .... IOOfio bpec:t n::s1e.m. "*"'~2-0fliil. .. p.I!\;: n:11...,. ,< Building their chieam . castles of sand 50 teams scrambled around the beach Sunday at the 4 l st annual sandcastle contest in Newport Christine Carrillo Daily Pilot~ J ennifer Bums found herself crawling around with her family in a sand plot at the Corona del Mar State Beach on Sunday attempting to sculpt a , fire-breathing d.ra8on out of sand and hoping to receive more than an honorable mention for their efforts. Bums' team, along with 49 others, packed the beaches Sunday afternoon as they competed in the 4lst annual Newport Beach Cluunber of Commerce Sandcastle Contest presented by the Commodores PHOTOS BY KENT TREPTOW I DAILY PILOT Contestants and onlookers admire fanciful sand sculptures at the 41 st annual Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce Sandcastle Contest at Corona del Mar State Beach on Sunday. ·Oub. For Bums, this nwked the sixth year she traveled from Arizona just to compete in the contest that has become a kind , of time-honored tradition for her · family. most of whom live in Newport Beach. But this year proved to be worth the trip. Her team won first place for most unique sand sculpture. The two other major winners were the Palks Family, who won first place in the Master's sandcastle category, and Ula Fulton and Jeff Sherman for overall best creation. beach-goers in the process. stmJ18 and secure structure. "1 have no creative ability at Wlth the use of ladders, tar all/ said Stan Boulder, a Newport paper, tools and buckets of Beach resident who has enjoyed water, Ouis Crosson and his watching the contest for the last 30-person team from Doggie 12 years. ·1 love to come here Walk Bags ln Newpon Beach with my grandkids and try to and Balboa. tried everything figure out what they're building they could think of to keep from ... sometimes it's easy but losing their 9-foot tall sometimes you just don't know.• sandcastle. but it just wasn't Although many of the enough. A portion of It fell and onlookers may not see the they were forced to regroup and participants' visions come alive try again. right away, just being a part of ·it's a good venue to be with the process is half the fun. people and work togeth~." "We try to keep it fun,• said Crosson said. ·u helps you Dan Hamilton, the chamber organize with teamwork." " commodore and chairman of And while the contest enables the contest "It's definitely a families and businesses an tough thing to build sandcastles opportunity to work together it Starting off with a flat plot of sand as their canvass, the amateur and professional teams -professional architects and builders that Is -rushed to complete a variety of sand sculptures, allowed to have no more than eight members in the ... it's a race against the time... also give the community a Anna Land sen, 1, gets caught And Bums admits that the chance to get together for a day three-hour time frame never of fun, Hamilton said. up building a sandcastle. seems to be enough. Another major challenge many ;plot al a time, before the judging would begin. They entertained people face is trying to build a FULL BAR SABATINO'S . lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Please call for hours. directions & reservations. : (949) 723-0621 : • Prepare Your Children For School At TUTORING CLUB COCKTAILS 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949-645-7626 WESTSlbE Continued from Al ownen who want a w.y In the future of the Westside. Staff memben from Civic Soludon.s. who we~ ~ to aaslst the committee ln building consensus. have said they employ a specific process to ensure various viewpolnta are beard. After the council was bombarded with com- plalnts from seven mem· hers of the community committee last month, Monahan said, he set out to devdop some parameters for the fragmented group. Dissenting members claimed Civic Solution group leaders dominated discussion and stifled de- bates. Monahan met with city Redevelopment Manager Michael Robinson, who in rum· met with redevelop- ment consultants Urban Futures, which had been hired to guide the city through the legal process of redevelopment and high- light specific areas to be considered. The resulting '"action plan" was created not to in- fluence the ideas of com· mittee members but to educate them about re- development and tha ~ tations, as far as the legal aspects of the project. offi- cials said. The plan guides the committee through a four-step process designed to get members "on the same page" as the Redevel- opment Agency. Monday, SeptM1ber 9, 2002 AJ "Urban Futuret Inc. be- lieves the c.ommunJty Ac.- don ComJnittee pre1e11ts the [Redevelopment) agency wlth an excellent opportunity to help in the succeafuJ adoption" of the proposed project, the re- port reads. The process Is likely to last at least 11 months and suggestions from the com· mittee can be garnered in a "orderly and meaningful way," the report states. Urban Futures offered to educate committee members on redevelop- ment in general, a process that would Include a num- ber of "Redevelopment IOI " presentations outlin- ing objectives and con· straints involved in the process. The report also :.uggests committee mem· bers separate ideas spe- cifically for Che Westside and those for other areas that have not yet been identified in . the scope of the process. "They can still give their suggestions for those other areas but those would go directly to the council. 111 - Mead of to the Redevelop- ment Agency." Monahan ~d. Mona.han's proposed "ac- uon plan," as outlined by repre!>entatives from Urban rutures is prelumnary and would -requtre 1l m1!JOnty vote from the Redevelo p· ment Agency to be enacted • LOLITA HARPER covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or bye-mail at lol1ta.harper1Plat1mes com I • ! I • ! ) I • : ' ( l • • ' ' \ ' ' I\ ' l\ ' I • ~ • I ---... _ . • '' : : ) I . . $ 7 5 30 11 S!J5 lll1tl Two-HouR LtrxuRmus EtROP&u SLIHMl~G PREVIEW Offerf ne lndlvldu.llzed lnstructk>n: ft HAVE OVER 10 Dlll'ERENT WAYS TO REMOVE FAT AND TONE YOUR BODY. WE SELECT TifE ONIS THAT ~RE RIGHT FOR YOL! • Phonics Reaal~ Program • Readl~ Comprehen51on • Math ... A~eura ... Geometf'y • Wrttln~ ... Study 5kJll6 • Homeworlc A&el6tance * Grand Opening Special * Free Assessment Test with Enrollment CALL TODAY 949-645-7900 488 E. 17'" STREET • COSTA MESA (comer of lrvlne Ave.) we GIUlranue Our RmJb/ 5 reasons why you should take advantage of our European Slimming Preview: ]. Your diet and exerciM' program is not working. As hanf 88 you try, your body stiU doe11 not look the way you want it to look. 2. You are proud of~ way you look, but can't get rid of the etubbom problem ~ auch aa saddlebags, love bandlee and cellulite. 3. You have 3-Week.t before that big event and you already know you bow you wi 11 look in that drea. I You are a buay pro(eaeional, your Un.ge ia important, diet and exercite are not put ol your lifestyle (ud it ahowa). Let':i face 11. Even though a Two-HoUR rigorous exercise program should he an integral part of INTROD UCTORY everyone'<1 lifestyle. it really isn't. ThO!'f' of us who do exercise re-gularly are often EXPERIENCE disappointed in the end result and find thal certain WITH areas of our bodies. no matter how hard we try, will not fall into line with our IMMEDIATE expectations. That's ht-cause many of lmsULTS women's figure problems do not relate to overeating or lay back, relax and enjoy lack of exercise. From ~ being pampe~. We ran waist to the knees, moet even isolate treatment to a figure problem8 are~ specific area of your body M> result of genetics, honnonal that weight l~s re&ulta in imbalance&, PMS, 11treas, that area are achieved ~t sluggish circulation, immedialely. constipation and water retention. Combine these Thie is a completely Mfe and factoni with poor eating ecientifically proven way of CALL TODAY habita and an improper diet I011ing pounds and inches. and your own penonal And. yes, you can drop 2-3 (949) 640-4469 dieuter. What'• more, no W.. aisee in u little aa 3 diet of exerciee treat& tbeee week.! One of our 45-minu~ AND MAKE YOUR ~u. No ftllder you are treatmenta it the equinlent &uatrated and diaappointedl ol 1500 ait-upe and an 8-RmlVATION. So what thould yau dot 'nie bou.r jog. Ha.ever. i-..d m coming .... , ahtwted. you AA~ 6rtt thjQC 10'l tbould do la tmerp mi.ti and l'eY\taldred! call uel wiD tM ~ti to apla.i.n to you. in ckot.a.il. TIDS IS the way how ow luxurioua EUropean limmi!'C '""~ litenlly to get thin! bum .. &o. J'OU1' ~ .. met ...... whill 10'* 515~ Mattress Outlet Store POLICE FILES COIDmlA • -..-....:AWDmM-•••c'on •flP'donal ... aliln .._Ciidmd 0.-csdfniUd In the 3IOO ~ .. M6 p.m. fridlli¥. • • • E.11111 TMa...c ~hft-f'llPO'tied in .. 200 llloct. 3 p.m; lhundly. •b111""...._M_._ .......,.. lntha-.Obkd•aGep.m. :fhur9dly. .. .......... ...._ AcommeftWburgWf .-'9POftl9d 1n the mo bloc*tt e:ti6 p.m. ThUndey. • • w..-.-....:Arrwi w err.-.d on e11 ltplc::iot) of drfnlling in public In the 100 bled et 8:6011.m. Fridmy. • w.tll.lilllra....: A Y9hide bu!dmY Continued from Al FEWWORRIES Even with the Coast Guard paying more attention to the two oommercial harbors to the north of Newport Beach, local boaters and fisherman say they aren't worried about the security of the barboL The C'.orooa del Mar Coast Guard base. a tine of watchfuJ residents living along Balboa Peninsula and the harbor's -.....-1n ._eooblo«•«21p.m. ~ .-....,-=AlltOllM!ftw niported .......... .,..A3 a.m. ~ . .-..--.~,.."*'~one ---•• 11t1 c' on ....,idon of ~In • .-t ... dlltbtttte•• 7• arid.,. p.m. Mdly. ...CJUIUCH ... ~Apowterw rep()ftledln the 100 l*d. 1':25 p.m. Satufd9y. ............... Wiii: Sulpic:iot.-pef'IOf•..,.. repot'tled In ttie 1600 blodt It ~ 1).lft. Slllurdlly. • ..,,....._.Glwld1heft wn rllPOftl9d tn the 1200 bled et 7:39 a.m. Sunday. • Coltil ,.._ Prowter noilee were '------------_;,_ _ __;,_ ____ __, rugl'ifyvisible. narrow channels CRYSTAL LAWERDALE I DAILY PILOT Kyte Wilson looks out over the Long Beach harbor from a small boat while the Coast Guard Cutter Narwhal patrols in the distance. Coll today for I A No-Obligation Portfolio Review • Compare Our Expertise and Experience • Receive an Action Plan for Today's Market • 23 Years Experience Call John & Jeff <949>717 .5417 SALOMON"SMITHBAANEY C2C02 5¥JrT>on 5-'>UI Bwne, inc Membtr S1PC s-rcin s-i1 ~t w<l A,,__, of atqw/t 1i££ "'1N NE EPR'I rT. in ser--met1<s al Semon &rtcli Barret ~ LATEST STYLES ft»unham·FH-s. SELEC I ED SHOES 40%0FF MEN'S• WOMEN'S S'TYl.E UMTTEDnME Athletic shoes• lifestyle apparel• perfonnance fit come to the new bala nce•m •:!fl.l.!ii:lij.O:• (949)720-1602 c.,,,,.,,, (!r·I 11/l;tr Plci.7<1 · ,.' r,.,.,, ,,,,,, ·.1 <PCH & M ;ic/\r!h1.r 1 rd 1.\/l'•_.1flT BEACH WHY STAY HOME Sunset Dinners ~orante :M.amma qina Monday-Friday: 4:30-6: 15 give Davey's LDcker manager Norris Tupp a sense of security. "People are very cognizant of anything that would look l.Dltoward.. Tupp said. "'You have some very aware people. There are a lot of bigb-doJlar vesseh here." After terrorists struck the World Trade Center and Pentagon a year ago using commercial airplanes and anempted to take over a plane that ultimately crashed in a Pennsylvania field. public safety officials beefed up security at the nation's ports and harbors. The Sept ll, 2001 attacks that claimed the lives of more than 3,000 people have been linked to the Osama bin laden and his terrorist group Al Qaeda. COASTS TO SAFEGUARD Since its inception in 1790, the Coast Guard has been charged HARBOR Continued from Al and Oeet of seven fire boats - the largest harbor patrol opera· tion on the West C'.oast -guard the coastline from Long Beach in the north to Sen Onofre in the south. On any given day, Newport Hcubor is patrolled by four depu· ties and one supervisor during the day. During the night and wee hours of the morning. two deputies command a fire boat with one supervisor on shore. Kasules said in the case of an emergency, the Harbor Patrol has the ability to call for addi- tional resources from the Sher- iff's Department, including its h elicopter, bomb squad and a 14-member dive team. The Newport Beach Police helicopter has also assisted in the past and is available, he ad"ed. The Harbor Patrol technically has a jurisdiction three miles out into the ocean. UBut we have done, and continue to do, several rescues beyond that limit," Ka- sules said Possible terrorist threats have certainly changed the way the pa· trol works in &Orne ways. he said "We now have deputies st.a· tioned at the Catalina Flyer," he said. "That's because we would like to keep a watch on the large group of people who gather there every morning." Another step they have taken of late rs to "wort closer with the Coast Guard and the police departments, sharing intelli- gence with one another." And then there are things that don't change -terrorists or no terrorists. · · NEWSROOM Contiooed from Al with protecting the nation's inner waters. shorelines and waterways. Leaders of the <:oast Guan:t are trying to extend their jurisdiaion to 12 miles from shore in _ response to the Sept. 11 attacks. Alexaodtr Hamilton, in "The Federalist Papers" in 1 m . first proposed the idea of "a few armed vesseh. judiciously stationed at the. enttances of our ports." After the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor in 1941, the Coast Guard launched a nuw.ive effort co protect the nation's coamiine. Since that time, the agency's focus has shifted s6mewhat officials said. to rescuing ttoubled boaters and stopping drug runners. Prior to the terrorist attacks on "We're always watching for things like drug smuggling and lmmigrant smuggling," Kasules said,. He said he got a good indica· tion that these partnerships wortc when the Harbor Pattol heard about the Olinese immigrants who swam ashore at Qystal Cme State Beach in May even before they came ashore. JCasules declined to comment on specific sources, but said the patrol benefits from a "wide va- riety of sources." Residents and visitors are also "more vigilant than they used to be," he said. "We get a lot of phone calls tipping us about suspicious boats or suspicious activity," Kasules said, adding that depu· ii.es continue to maintain a high level of alertness, although Newport Beach is not consid- ered a "high· risk area" "Personally, I believe Los An- geles or Long Beach are bigger targets for their commerce value and maybe San Diego for military purposes," Kasules said "But then again, you never know." It is simply unclear where an- other terrorist attack could come from, be said "But here, we do have emer- gency plans in place for the har- bor as well as for the coastline," Kasulea said. "We're very well aware of what agencies can a.s- sun us In case of emergencies." Above all, the deputies who patrol the harbor have been here a long d.me and are familiar ~ their sunoundings. he said. "These guys know every boat that moves in the balbor," lCa- sules said. "FamWarlty is a great strength." lCasules said be is comfort- the East Coast, the agency · devoted less than 2% of its budget to port security. Not surprisingly. the agency spent about 50% of its budget on port security in the two months after Sept 11. a number that since has fallen low again. Though the budget allotted to protecting ports has risen from the 2%, it's still not enough. Rohrabacher said Rohrabacher, who would represent both the ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach if reelected in November, said he would push for additional funding for the agency, if he is appointed to the CQrnmittee. "We've got to totally reexamine the responsibilities of able with the level of security in Newport Harbor. "I thini we're in good shape," he said. The U.S. C'.oast Guard declined to talk in depth about its security operations. but spokesman (.apt Stephen Lalonde said the agency has been instructed' to maintain "a very high state of alertness and vigilance." The C'.oast Guard cuner Nar- whal patrols the coast from En· senada to Morro Bay, about 300 nautical miles of coastline, said commander LL John Kidwell. They have been stationed in Newport Beach since Sept 5, 2001. "Our primary duties are law enforcement, search and rescue and port security," Kidwell said. "We wodc with several agencies including the Orange County Sheriff's, Orange C'.ounty Har· bors and Parks, lifeguards and Harbor Patrol." Newport Beach as home base offers the Narwahl several ad· vantages, such as being cen- trally located between Los An - gel.es and San Diego, be said. "We have a great rapport with the boating public and know what kind of boats are in the har- bor.. Kld\Wll said. 'We kdow what kind of activity goes on here." He said Newport Beach seems like a safe place, but that given the worldwide situation, things are unpredictable. "Anything can happen any· where," he said: In fact. the spring incident when the Olinese immigrants swam into Crystal Cove is a low- rtak reminder that "such situa- tions can ,happen anywhere," said IC£n ICnuner, apokesman for the State Ufeguards, which pa- ttola that beach. "tn today's challenging times, the Coast Guard." Robrabacher said "If we're going to expand their responsibilities. we have to expand their assets.. E:ven with the Chinese nationals' arrival at Qysta1 Cove, Brett Hemphill. a member of the Balboa Yacht Club, said he doesn't think a quiet pleasure harbor like Newport Harbor would even be considered a target by Al Qaeda or any other terrorists. "'1bere's no shipping you can shut down." Hemphill said. "I don't have any concern about it" CHECKING OUT THE SEA On the deck of the Narwhal, Lt John Kidwell has focused his boat's efforts toward looking for ships with a "potential for strangeness." Kidwell and his aew have been escorting cruise liners, liquid tankers and ships on a first-time transit into the country. They contact the boat and accompany a team of sea marshals who check the vessel's manifest, the list of passengers and cargo. "The main thing is that if anything strange is happening on board, we won't allow it to make land," Kidwell said. "Righ t now, the C'.out Guard is seeing everything as a potential concern." • PAUL CLINTON covers the environment and politics. He may be reached at (949) 764-4330 or by e-mail at paul.clirrton@latimes.com I don't think anybody or any place is a 100% Immune," he said. As far as Crystal Cove Stair Park is concerned, officers pa- trol the area around the clock. Kramer said "We're directly sharing infor- mation and intelligence locally as well a5 nationally," he said "We play the eyes and ears role and we have varied patrol pattern:. that we don't publicly disclose." About seven State Parks offi· d ais patrol the Crystal Cove area, Kramer said There are also about 30 to 40 State Parks employees in the area who perform a variety of tasks and· duties, be said. The lifeguards and police form a small and peripheral part of safeguarding the coast. officials said. There are "no heavy security issues on the beach," said New· port Beach Lifeguard Capt. Eric BaueL Jbe only thing Wf!ve done of late is to alert our supervisors about all the ' bulletins that have come war;;,f he said "Otheswise, ~ always look OUl for smpidous actM1y oo the beacht No spectflc instructions have been handed out to lifeguards on duty, Bauer said. "I think it's more intuitive than something we teach them or instruct them about," he said. "As far as I can see, our pri- mary job continues to be rescu· ing people from rip currents. People come to our beach to re- lax and have fun." •DEEM llHARATft covert put>41c a*v 1nc1 cou,,.. SM rnev be rMdMd tt (949) &74-4228 Ot' by Mmlil.i dffl'a.bh•rtltlt•,.tfmn.com. BEST BUYS Becker s a surjboq rd expert P hil Becker ls a legend in the surf world Rumor has it chat he's shaped 100,000 boards since the 1960s and be still shapes 11 boards a day. A lot of the big surf companies have computer-shaped boards. Becker GREER WYLDER Surf & Sport carries surfboards, skate gear and a large selection of girls'. boys'. men's and women's apparel. Its most popular line is the limited edition OP apparel -a reissuing of original 1970s designs. Other apparel lines are Becker, Quilcsilver. Volcom, Roxy, Hurley and Stussy. Look for the five-day annual 23% off sale the second week of August. Everything goes on sale (excluding boards). Open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sarurday. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. 3 140 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. (949) 720-0533. BURBERRY MOVES ON Every season it looks lllce Burberry is moving farther away from its signarure check fabric. A lot of the coJJections are now done in classic solids with a check accent. The company has intense trademark rules to keep counterfeiters from copying the Burberry check used since 1924, but somehow similar patterns have saturated the apparel industry. The red. camel. black and white check was initially used as a lining in trench coats, and now il°s on everything from bilcinis, thong underwear, shoes, strollers. surfboards. and men's and women's apparel. It's open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 am. to 7 p.m. Saturday, and noon to 6 p.m. Sunday. (714) 556-811 O. CELEBRmEs LOVE ZEGNA Enneneglldo Zegna is a European traditional luxury men's apparel and acc:bsories boutique. It caters to professionals who love their , made-to-measure suits, pants and shirts made in Italy. There are also shoes, ties, belts, cufllinJcs, suits and pants. Athletes and celebrities are regular fans of Zegna's apparel. Seen in South Coast Plaz.a's store is New York Giants' Jason Sehorn and Denzel Washington. It's open 10 am. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, noon to 6 p.m. Sunday. (714) 444.1534. CHOCOLATE MAKES GREAT GIFTS Belgium's Godtva Oaoc::olader is ' famous for assorted truftles -with classic milk, ivory and dark chocolate ftavors -and not-so-classic flavors - ' raspberry, honey roasted almond, coconut macadamia, mango and espresso. The sea-theme chocolates - oysters. starfish and scallop shells -are popular. For gift giving. there are custom and pre-packaged baskets and birthday chocolates wrapped in astrological papers with personaliz.ed See BUYS, Pase A6 YOUR The Daily Pilot's weekly report on local businesses Monday, September 9, 2002 A5 PHOTOS BY CRYSTAL LAUDERDALE /o,tJLY PILOT In a show of patnotism since Sept. 11 , a massive flag hangs from the high ceilings above Carousel Court in South Coast Plaza. Staying focused locally While Newport-Mesa businesses suffered immediately after Sept. 11, they continue to gain steam as they center on local dollars. Christine Carrillo Daily Pilot A lthough businesses in tho Newport-Mesa area felt a strong and immediate effect following the Sept. 11 terrorist anacks, local spending has managed to lceep them afloat. that"s obviously not tmpacted by international tourists," said Debra Gunn Downing, executive director of marketing at South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. "We have experienced a decline in international tourism since 9111. particularly with the Japanese tourists, wtuch feU off pretty dramatically after 9111. but we are starting to see some of that coming back." Many of the struggles that both cities faced in the latter part of 2001 have begun to malce an overall tum-around. UWe're very encouraged about our outlook." said Marta Hayden, executive director of the Newport Beach bureau. "We're ahead of our pace for the future rnarkeL" While Newport-Mesa offers renowned shopping and safe beaches. it has never functioned as an international destination for tOuri$lS. So as the conference and visitor's bureaus in both Costa Mesa and Newport Beach teamed up with other bureaus in Orange County to map out a campaign to heal their economical wounds nearly a year ago, they found their best chances for reprieve were in the local markeL "People weren't traveling," said Diane Pritchett, executive director of the Costa Mesa bureau. "So we refocused our advertising campaign to the driving market." Shoppers enioy a Quiet afternoon at South Coast Plaza m Costa Mesa. The ha\el industry doesn't exactly fall under that category. ln general, while most of the hotels in Newport-Mesa have bounced bad dramatically, they have canied with them the wounds of the delayed recuperation within the international travel rruu:bt. With thelr attention on the three-hour radius surrounding the two cities, the bureaus hoped they could encourage corporate cravelers to return to their city to conduct business as usual and Leisure travelers to talce short weekend trips close to home. "Everybody had to react to a very different environment," said Bridget Lindquist. deputy director of the Newport Beach bureau. "It was a time when the industry pulled together ... And by pulling together. the bureaus managed to attract more business from the surrounding Los Angeles and San Diego counues. as weU as business from neighbonng states -primarily Arizona and Nevada. "We have a lot of the key elements that people are looking for.· Und~uist said. "We're perceived as a safe, relaxing kind of atmosphere and that's what they're coming for." It's also what led many local residents to keep most of their business transactions and leisure trips in the area "The bulk of our business is done within a core market of a hundred-mile radius for us. so POWER LUNCH "Right after Sept l I , people canceled all of their meetings; said Bill Allison, director of sales and marteting at the Westin Hotel in Costa Mesa. "Corporations are having fewer meetings because S.. FOCUSED, hi• M A break fro m the lunch-time rush THE Pt.ACE Plnbe.r's Italian Kitchen nEJUOGE Lolita Harper, Costa Mesa reporter SERVICE Tu sum it up: wondetfUl. For example: 1 drink Diet Coke like a fish and every time 1 d.ra1ned my glAss, 90me one was right there to brfna me another. The serwr wu ~ bellhl and attentive wttbout ~ CMllbeuing or pushy. He dmed hil vllttl pefecdy. about t'our bila into the mmJ to make an evaythlna wu OK and JUlt after be~ the~~ placed on the tMlle. lnd~M Mft dlber reldy for cte.ert or to ...... . THEWRIMCT ffnber"a ltdim ~ ...... ... to letWl!llf hn -~~--~ fDod. ·--·--wl'i,•.t.-baaat••Ww ·---.. ··=-·-" ........... --MllOillil .... W,Pat·•• FYI Rnbar'• Italian Kitchen ii In Metro Pointe at South Cont at 801 South Cont onve, on the movie"*'* tide of the shopping cent9r. I I ON RETAIL: . New trelids and Project • PlayhOuise auction time T be W9B!her la ldll warm. - fill II neldy upon U1 and a trip to IUblon 1lland • ahowl the lateet 1l'eDda have hJt the ltc>rel to~ Che an1vll or the new MUOo. lbe bot loob for tan Include feminine styles with ruftles and lace, =~lse rlnp and braceleu. n ces wtth large croeees or other adorn.menu, anything orange. suede~ doth1ng and handhlp and ltather aCceaoriel and boot.s that are band-tooled with a Western influence. Romantic and feminine fasbiona for women can be found at Sara. Parallel and Cllerl. Combining two bot fall trends, a current beat.seDer at Parallel ls a suede rutDed camlaole that is soft and comfortable with a great flt For eveningwear, lcara baa everything from classic cocktail attire to beaded ball gowns for aodal galas and holiday parties. The store also has exclusive European collections as well as handbags, jewelry and other accessories to complete your look. Beaudful turquoise jewelry can be fowtd at Fashion Island boutiques such as Modem Romance, True Blue and Priorities, as well as at The Museum Company. For men. fall brings a return to more classic looks. According to POSH, one of Fashion Island's most popular men's stores, luxwy fabrics such as cashmere, alpaca and floe cotton twills are all being shown in a variety of deep colors. For children, anything in denim will continue to be hot this fall. According to representatives at The Oilldren's Place in Fashion Island. jeans with rinses and washes to achieve a worn look will be seen on campuses from elementary school to college. The store Is showing jeans in carpenter style, with a relaxed fit and also flared legs. Other must-haves include rhinestone tees and plaid skirts for girls; rugby shirts and sweats for boys and girls; and sport pants for bays. A! Th.is Little Piggy Wears Cotton, there are classJc fashions with a twist being showp for fall. The store carries clothing for newborn to 12, and is showcasing funky prints, more textured fabrics and other accents to set these standards apart. Other top items will include Juicy velour jackets and pants in limesicle (bright green). Popular colors this fall include hot pink and black for girls and root beer and olive for boys. According to representatives from This little Piggy, there is less trim and more embroidery this fall, all paired with great fabrics and vibrant colors. New lines being offered for fall include Betsey Johnson, Wild Chi.Id and Toes on the Nose. Other great stores at Fashion Island that offer the lateat In beck to ~I faah1ona include fun clothlog and ICCellOJ1es from Gld Mania, HawaUan printa.and bot ~loob from QuJbllver Yputh, casual and formal sboe8 from Newport Clilldren~ Bootery, and colorful dresaes. tees. shorts and more fromH.U.G. For casual looks, the new boudque.Bunshine in Newport baa a great line of matching mother-daughter fashion& April Cornell also bas matching . mothef.daugbter outfits, Including a selection of beaudful Doral dresses. 12 ELABORATE PLAYHOUSES ARE READY FOR AUCTION Fashion Island. along with HomeA.id.Orange County, ls also gearing up for the 11th annual Project Playhouse, one of the area's most popular fund-raisers. Project Playhouse brings one-of-a-kind playhouses to Fashion Wand in Newport Beach where the public can view the elaborately designed, pint-sized mansions and have the chance to win one of their own, as well as bld on them for charity. Last year, more than $468,000 was raised to help temporarily homeless individuals and families rebuild their lives. nus year, 12 elaborate playhouses have been constructed and will be on display at Fashion Island for four weeks starting this Satwday. The mini-mansions are then sold to the highest bidder at the HomeAid Orange County Project Playhouse Auction Party on Oct. 12. Many of these unique playhouses would cost between $50,000 and $100,000 or more to build. The builders, designers, suppliers and trades generously donate their time, labor and materials every year. The public can also have a chance to win a Victorian - charmer built by Shea Homes and designed by Bassenian/ Lagoni Architects, by purchasing opportunity drawing tickets for $2 each at the Fashion Island Concierge or by calling HomeAid Orange County. The drawing will be held at the Auction Party at 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, October 12 at Fashion Island. The winner does not need to be present HomeAid was founded by the leadership of die Orange County Oiapter of the Building lndustry Association of Southern California in 1989. The organiz.ation provides housing for the temporarily homeless. including women in aisis pregnancy; victims of domestic violence, the mentally challenged, homeless youths; adults llving with HIV I AIDS; and those who flnd themselves homeless as a result cl job loss or catastrophic illness. -Submitted by a retail consultant Patrick Moore, the general manager of the Balboa Fun Zone, is winding down from the busy summer season. Patrick Moore HE IS MOing a lMng at something he loves to do. He's spending time in his own world u It looked like something out of the 'Ten Commandments' when Moses tapped his staff and made the river red, except this was green water." HAVNiFUN time or another. As general manager of the Balboa Pun I.one, be spends his days in the sun meeting new an~ interesting people. ·rm just lucky to be around so many people having fun," he said. "My father actually works for me here. He is retired and he works here. It's kind of nice because I can leave and not have to worry about anything." he said. The other event that sticks out in his mind is when he first got his job. He remembers his father telling him about it, and his response was "What am I going to do, make change for a living1" Of course, that was also when he was putting himself through college by selling suits. Moore said he walked in wearing a double-breasted suit and got the job. Before he left, the owner told him never to wear suits again because it made him nervous. Even though Moore works a consideQlble amowtt of hours, it's obvious that he really enjoys it "I work dllywhere from 50 to 75 hours a ~eek, but it beats 40 hours worlcing in an office," he said. OIFF1CULTIES While there are many plusses to his job, Moore doesn't see many negatives. He enjoys it so much that he and his wife actually purchased a condominium next door. "Rain is our biggest problem. The only days we are closed are Christmas and rainy days. Staffing is also difficult. Have you ever had 35 16-year-olds work for you?" FUTURE PLANS "Sometimes it can be a double-edged sword, but there's no better commute," Moore said. MEMORABLE MOMENTS After 13 years of working at the fun zone. Moore doesn't picture himself being anywhere else and plans to stay until he retires. FAMILY Moore Is hard pressed to think of specific days that are better than others, but he does remember one incident a few years back when one of the tenants, upon leaving, dumped some biodegradable green-colored water into the bay confusing everyone. "It's such a different attitude here. It's like Mayberry with a beach,· he said. The rest of his family must agree with him since his wife, parents and sisters have all worked there at one BRIEFLY IN BUSINESS from Banlc of America assoc1· a.tet_.thiough both payroll and one-time d onations and then distributed to local United Way organizations. Banlc of America distributed Bank employees gift checks totaling $8.9 million to b. • U 'ted W 43 United Way agencies lg sum "O DJ ay throughout California as part The Bank of America Foun-,of a statewide effort to make a datlon of Orange County, difference In local communi· which is based in Newport ties. Beach, donated a check for The foundation grant is part nearly $800,000 to the United of the company's annual United Way of Orange County In Way contributions. August. Bank of America has about The money was collected 4.400 domestic offices, 13,000 FOCUSED Continued from A5 they're facing decreased revenue ... It's an expense they sometimes can't aee the immediate return on." While the Westin Hotel, the Four Seasons Hotel in Newport Beach and many others in the Newport-Mesa area rely greatly on corporate conferences and international business travel, the undertylng reaaona for their problems pertain to more than just the event.a of Sept. 11. The economic attugles of thote buaineeeea, reliant upon tourism and trllvel, ls allo BUYS Continued troni A5 gift carde. OJocolatee are S33 per pound, or prtced .lndMduaDy. lt'1 op9n 10 LID. to 9 p.m. Monday =Prlday, 10 LID.. to 7 p.m. , noon to 8 p.m. Swldcy. (71•> 558-9055, I dependent upon the current instability of the economy. ·1 think the economy was softening before 9/ 11 and I think 9/ 11 secured its fate." said Carrie Olson, di.rector of marketing at the Four Seasons Hotel "I really don't think you can separate the two ... I think they go hand in hand." Aside from the lingering struggles involving international travel, the fate of Newport-Mesa's tourist-related businesses seems prom.Ising. - "I don't think anybody escaped the aftermath of9/ll," Olson said "It's not the heyday of 2000 ••• I don't th1nk ~ve come back to that extent. but It's definitely on the upswing." sport. black ls duaic md wbJte is their highest quality BIJdemrini label. 1be White label » almolt coutu.re-uun.. and knltl 11'1 handmade. Jeull and mM.m1 tpOrtsweu ant Hugo Boea'a tMmillt lellef, ~ they carry heed-to-toe cUUal and dreea dotb.lns-lt'1 Opln 10 Lm. to 9 p.m. Monday ttuOUtb Pdda)j 10 Lm. fO 7 ~ s.tunt.y, noon to 6 p.m. Sund~ (71') tMl.8661. -Story l1y Todd Karella; photo l1y Crystal Lauderdale ATMs, 30 internauonal offices tn more than 150 countries and an Internet web sf\ that pro- vides services for more than 3.8 million users. Apartment company gives tenants flags Amel Management Company of Costa Mesa will distribute 5,JOO American flags to resi- dents in each o f their apart· ments properties on Tuesday and ask them to display the nags in the front of their apart· ments in order to pay tribute to .. -. I f the victims of Sept. 11 . The 150 Arne! employees that will help residents display their flags will be wearing an Ameri· can flag lapel pin, which th")' are welcomed to wear for the rest of the year, and will be en- couraging residents to give blood at a local Red Cross facil- ity. The company was started by George L Argyros, the U.S. Am- bassador to Spain and Andorra. in 1967 and currently manages 19 apartment properties In Orange and Los Angeles Coun- ties. w•. ,, ' ti ~ ~ ' ' ~ Cff't'STN. LAOOEJIW.£/DMYN.OT Shopping bags abound, as shoppers wander South Coast f)lua, $19.50. and Kerut.aae Muqulntfil'Ue at $33-a once·a·week tn!atment for color dlentt who love the way tt mabt bA1r •tay In good abape. }OM l!bet Atellei alao •pec;lallzei In Mill, wutns, U.lD treatment.a and makeup. lt'I open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. S.llirday, and 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sunday. (714) 556-58731 teen plm. Georptte JClinger opened 1*r tint lldri care dlnlc In New York ID th1B ltMOI beQuM bei' teen acne upertence led to an tntereat lo ildn care. ~ .. U. lliriilr II a1ao a fUll·iln'lm bllr, nan and Skin care lldon. tn optD 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday and~ 10 a;m. to 7 p.m. 'I\MldeJ Ind ~ 9 un. to 8 p.na. Th .......... a 8 Lift. to 8 p.JO. Mlllf1Dd~(71t) eao-'1212. ......... 11',,.,._,., I I I - QUOTE OF THE DAY /"'When 11'1 all said and done, it's about the ptople you mut and tnut, and there's no peater way than through football, becawe It's like you've been In the foxhole with IMm in a football game." Ex-OCC Coach BUI WorkmM - EYE OPENER II DaiJy~lfu • s;.. Hal fllF ... tiol.Or.actl• ,...,,,,,_ SEP'! EMBU 16 honotet CHRIS LYNCH Daily Pilot Sports Editor RorierCwlson • (9491574-4223 • Sporta Fu: (9491650-0170 Monday, Sep~ 9. 2002 A.7 --. COLLEGE MEN'S WATER POLO PHOTOS COURTESY OF UC IRVINE Jeff Powers, shown competing in previous action, scored three goals Sunday against UCLA. 'Eaters upset Bruins Barry's four goals pace three UCI scorers to help hosts knock off No. 2-ranked UCLA. ANTEATER AQUATICS <:OM- PLEX -The UC Ir- vine men's water polo team. 7-15 a year ago. justified prognosticators who believed things would be much different this year on Sunday after- noon. Coach Ted Newland's Anteaters. ranked seventh nationally, rallied to upset visiting UCLA. 10·7, in the non- conference season opener for both teams. The Bruins. ranked No. 2. scored the only goal of the second quarter to take a 5-4 halftime lead. But the Anteaters. who were eighth last year in the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation and finished at No. 9 In the final NCAA poll, got off the deck to outscore the Bruins. 4-0, in the third period. • Dn!U6n Ban1'· a 6-foot;9, · 210- pound sophomore from Eugene, Ore., scored four goals to lead the winners. Senior Jeff Powers, lilce Barry a two-meter man, added three goals to UCJ's statement-making tri- umph, as did sophomore Rick Mer- lo. Powers. a 6-6, 225-pound member of the U.S. national team. and Barry scored two goals apiece in the ded- atve third quarter. Barry's goal with 6: 14 left in the period erased UCLA'.s halftime advantage. Barry then put UCI in front fot good with an extra- man goal with 2:55 left in the third. Bany scored only 15 goals in his freshman season last fall Powers. who redshlrted last sea.son alter earning 6nt-team AD-American honon In 2000, scored twice more to close out the thh:d-quatter dom.l- nancie and likely propel the Ant· eaten cloeer to ifefendlDg dWnplon a.od top-ranked Stanford, coacbed by former Corona deJ Mar Hlgb head man John Vargu, In the Dal NCM poll. I SenJOt Matt 1'1eshet and sopho- mo Brett Ormlby Led the viaiton wtth two goals aplect, whUe lopbo· men Ptcw ~a former ctP 9oUlhem Secdoo t>Mllon I ~ af the Yw • Newpon fftlbot HJab, jobMd teunmatel Ted P9ck CUnMir· *J ~ Md )Gib HIWko (SUI Cleo --Hllh> wtrh .... .,. tor UCLA. ua...,.,... DIMll Flli6od. • "ii 11--.mldtll .. eo Sophomore E>reason Barry l'lad a teanH\lgh four goals Sunday. anchor the defense. UCLA't Brandop' Broob ftnlshed with 11 aavea; The Antaters compete next In the Southern CaUlOni1a 'lburnament. Satunlly and SUndly at USC. New· land\ aq..d ka UC &anta 8albua In ~ pil) $iblrday It 10:20 Lm.. hn...---~~ Sdinllyll1 hlhl ....... ~to =ta~ upeet ~ cMJ Newland, ln h1s 37th seuon at mt ua helm. tmproved to G?t -303-s to increase h1I ID-time NC.AA career vk'torieS recotd. ...... ~ . .-. ___ ~"" . .. . ....... . . -....... ... ...,. -.•.. Ill Daily A Pilot Ill Sports Hall of Fame Celebra: lllg thP nlillennium BILL WORKMAN Orange Coast There have been ~ orne amazing moments on and off the footb<. ll i 1eld over the course of Dill Workman's agenc.a. Richard Dunn Daily Pilot A i. Bill Workman negotiates a real ..;tat buyout with exec J.i~ . from Kentucky Fr rd Oliclcen lO tus new endeav1 or managing his ailing father's lf&ll'S. he has to sit back and won 1er ... w he arrived in this posioon i 1 th · first place After all. thls is Bill ;"rograi, and "tr)-to learn c;omethJng. lr} to get bener " Rut \\orlJnan. who~e longing to become a i::ommurury coUege head i;oach started early in hi'> career, landed a Lifeome plum .... tier. he wru. hired a, Orange Col:l.St, where he coathed until 1998 In Workmans first eight )ears at OCC. th"' Puates posted an irtlpressive 51 ·32 mark with three poststla.son bowl-game appearance:> In four year<. r I ~-93). He Worlcman the former football coach, 1Sn't 1t? Not some city shcker with an even slicker double·brea!tted Italian suit who makes a living bargautlng numbers. \ ........... ~ fim-:hed wt th a 63-70 recr,rd tn I~ seasons. "I alwa·/S !>aid I warated to be a JC coa\h " Worlcman said. "1 hat way, I got to sec my daughter<; (Jana and Julie ~~ up aud I won't get a divorce , ' ,..~J • I . ~ \ . ~ like 60'l!i of the coUegl' "Someomes I had to punch myself, because I'm aslang I low did I get here?'" Workman said. "I 'Jill V.'orkrnar 1 don't know anything coaches. beca·Jse the~ 're never home " At occ. vVNkman \t'nl about (cornmemal real est. eJ When I was coadung footb n. f somebody had said to me)• l1 '.' going to be negouating a re 11 estate buyout with KFC. I w 11l1,"M said Not me, brother'" Tlus 15n't the first time WO' k,;.,ar., who built Edison High mto : ~·~~.'tCMf'f and later enjoyed success 31 Orange Coast College's heai o;>._h, has been a UttJe surprised at,,.!> circumstances. Once. for example. he Sp<' ~ : ..i members of the U.S Congr ~ 1; Washington. D.C., and the o 'y way he could return in time 'or l game that night in Costa Ml .. 1 Wlb take a limousine from LAX. Workman. whose volunte . random drug testing prognua• •' Edison was the first in an American public school and 'lla le national headlines tn 1985. wondered that day in the brr l "how a guy from the gheno • m l(e· to thls position?" After talang Ovt!r as head ' ).tc h at Edison in 1973. there was • game plan in the works. but • Woricman did not imagine La· in~ the~ to such heights ~1th an Orange County-recOfd 32·t~'1e wlnnlng streak. three OF Sou• em Section Blg Five Conferen~ ( 1 • v [)Msjon n champion&hlps arc:' seven Sunset League titJf'S in 1 years. in which he compUed a 109·33-5 record. "You look up and all of the sudden you're playing at Ana etm Stadium and putting S300.00 in T-bills for the F.dlson student x.d) ... you wonder how you got tr that point.• Worbnan said. rderri11& (O Edison's glory yean of the 19'°' and tluough the mid· ·eo.. wttt.M the Owpn would regularly .)l• 'f r1val Fountain Valley at Anabt D 1 Stadium. and often 6n1sh the leUOO pla)'tnl there -aain in !It OF Bia F1Ye Conlermce title t .. '- Wlth teemlnclY an unlimltf'.i ~and a boUDdlell ~ ol ffoOtbiJ went. !dltort ~ atop. the~ County rlDli ,_ for Mwr..I yais with Wormw • .u the helm. He would .. hll coedUn& .wr eecb tPrlnl to • c:ollep to ICUdy. dllftr.it I ~2 players l~ four ye:v college' on ~c>tolarstups. while coacmng I . r ayn'> who plc.ved p1 ofes:.1onall) A; Ed .son. he wa., twice nc:med California Coach of tht Year and cnached six prep All·.\mencars. 31 All-CIF players and () dozen future NFL rerformer\. A m.ndout fiootball and tr&\k athlete at Bell High School. Workman played halfback at East Lo'> A.'1.geles College and Whittier CvUege, before '>tarnng tus coaching <.areer m 1964 at I :aJ1fomia High Worlcman described his grandparents from Texas as true • hillbilLes" who lo'it all their cattJe dunng the (jren Deprec;..c.1on. loadt'd their dustv. exhaust pipe-popping cruck and headed for Cahtom1a. ~eu• they landed tn Southeast Los Angeles wit~. Workman's father. Jack. .ind "just threw up a tent· on a val Ult lot And stayed there for two yea:<.. "Nobody knew who owned the property." said Wo rlcman. later amazed how his father !'.ad the insight to 1ncourage him to go to college and play &p<•rts. Wodanan. the lat~t hor.ortt in the Daily Pilot Sp<>r1h Hall of Fame. Md his wife, Sheri. live in Fountain Valley and will a:lebrat~ their J6th weddlng anniversary in Octobe.L rlleirdaughter Jana I!. p~t with her seventh child She's married to Ride l'Onda-. who ~ football at Edison for hlS future father-In-law. "The people .are the biggest thrlll.. Woltman ..aid. •it's all II.bout the people. When it's all said and done, It's about the people rou ~and trust. 'and there's no grtllater way than tluougb rri0tball. becat.me it's lib }OUVe been in the foxhole whb thrm in a football game. You know wbaJ they'~ made of. Tbete's lib? an Instant hood when JOU aee them. M.ybe Jml hlw!n't leeO them in years. but whnl )'OU do, you know whd you left cW and pkt rWlt up ... I rtilll(~~.· Ptit.ape another time wm come,. Mlen "Wllbe'" Wort.toen yet MOtber tuadnn be jult can't ·~ A ' ONRETAIC · New t~lids andProjeet Play fK?use auction time T bev,....11 ldll wmD. 111111 DMdy \.q>Oll ue mda ti'Jp to Allhkm llland • lhowl tbl 1&1.-llmda haw bit Che ..... to bRld the arrtval of the new MUOO. 1be bot loob for &Jl include fmUnlne styles with ndlel and lace. turquoise rinD aDd braceleta. necklaces wtdi *le ao11e1 or other adommenu, anything orange. suede~ dothlng and Nmd ... a'ndMtber acceuoriil and boota that are band-tookd with a Western daence Romgdc Uld feznh>frui faahiom ror women can be found at s.n. Parallel and (])eri. Q>mbtntng two bot faO trenda, a current best8eDer at Parallel ta a suede ru1lled cam1lole that ls soft and comfortable with a great 6t. For eveningwear, lcara bas~ from dassfc cocktaD attire tD beaded ball gowns for eodaJ galas and holiday parties. lbe atore also bas exduaive European collectiom as well as handbags, jewelry and other accessories to complete your look. Beaudful turquoise jewelry can be found at Fashion laland boutiques such u Modem Romance. nue Blue and Priorldes, u wdl as at The Museum Compan~ For men, fall brings a return to more classlc looks. According to POSH, one of Fash.ion lsland's most popular men's stores. luxury fabrics sudl as cashmere. alpaca and fine cotton twills are all being shown in a variety of deep colors. For diildren, anything ln denim will continue to be hot this fall. According to representatives at The Oilldren's Place in Fashion Island, jeans with rinses and washes to achieve a wom look will be seen on campuses from elementary school to coUege. The store Is showing jeans ln carpenter style, with a relaxed fit and also flared legs. Other must-haves include rhinestone tees and plaid skirts for girls; rugby shirts and sweats for boys and girls; and spon pants for boys. At This Little Piggy Wears Cotton, there are classic fashions with a twist being shown for fall. The store carries clothing for newborn to 12, and is showcasing funky prints, more texrured fabrics and other accents to set these standards apart. Other top items will include Juicy velour jackets and pants in limesicle <bright green). Popular colors this fall include hot pink and black for girls and root beer and olive for boys. According to representatives from This Little Piggy, there is less trim and more embroidery this fall, all paired with great fabrics and vibrant colors. New lines being offered for fall include Betsey Jobl\80n, Wtld Oilld and Tues on the Nose. Other great stores at Fashion Jaland that ol'er dw lablit lo hick to~ r.blont Include fun dotbiuland ~ from Gld Mania.~ prtn~and bot surf 1oob from ~~auualaod formal aboe8 from Newport ClilldreM Bootery. and coJorftil me.es. tees, short.a and more fromH.U.G. For casual loolcs, the new boutique,SUmhlne tn Newport bu a peat line of matching motber..dmt fashion& Aprll c.omeD UC> rnetching · motber-da1t#lter oudlta, Including a selection of beaudful Doral dreaes. 12 E1MORATE PLAYHOUSES ARE READY FOR AUCTION Fashion Island. along with HomeAld Orange County. Is also geadng up for the 11th annual Project Playhouse. one of the areas most popular fund-misers. Project Playhouse brings one-of-a-ldnd playhouaes to Fashion Island in Newport Beach where the public can view the elaborately designed, pint-sized mansions and have the chance to win one of their own. as well as bid on them for charity. Last year. more than $468,000 was raised to help temporarily homeless individuals and families rebuild their lives. This year, 12 elaborate playhouses have been constructed and will be on display at Fashion 1sland for four weeks starting this Sa~ The mini-mansions are then sold to the bigbest bidder at the HomeAid Orange County Project Playhouse Auction Party on Oct. 12. Many of these unique playhouses would cost between $50,000 and S 100,000 or more to build. The builders, designers. suppliers and trades generously donate their time. labor and materials every year. The public can also have a chance to win a Victorian charmer built by Shea Homes and designed by Bassenlan/ Lagoni Architects, by purchasing opportunity drawing tickets for S2 each at the Fashion Island Concierge or by calling HomeAid Orange Cowity. The drawing will be held at the Auction Party at 5:30 p.m. OD Saturday, October 12 at Fashion Lslaod. The winner does not need to be present HomeAid was founded by the leadership of the Orange County Qi.apter of the Building lndultty Association of Southern California in 1989. The organization provides housing for the temporarily bomdeea, including women ln crisis pregnancy; victims of dome5tic violence, the mentally challenged. homeless youths; adults living with H1V I AIDS; and those who ftnd tbemseJves homeless as a result ~job loss or catastrophJc illness. -Submittal by a raaJl oonsultanl Patrick Moore, the general manager of the Balboa Fun Zone, is winding down from the busy summer season. Patrick Moore . HEIS Making a living at something be loves to do. HAVING FUN AB pneral manager of the Balboa Pun 1.one, be spends bis days in the SWl meeting DeW ~ tnten!Sting people. •I'm just lucky to be around so many people having run.. he said. Even ~ougb Moore works a consideQlble amount of hours, it's obvious that he really enjoys It "I wort anywhere from 50 to 75 hours a w.eek. but It beats 40 hours working In an office," he said. He enjoys it so much that he and his wife actually purchased a condominium next door. "Sometimes ii can be a double-edged sword, but there's no better commute,· Moore said. FAIAY The rest of his family must agree with h1m since hJs wife. parents and sisters have all worted there at one He's spending time in his own world time or another. ·My father actually wotb Cor me here. He is retired and he worts here. It'!> kind of nice because I can leave and not have to wony about anythin& • he saJd DIFFlCUlTIES While there are many plusses to his fob, Moore doesn't see many negatives. "Rain is our bigg~t problem. The only days we are closed are Omstmas and rainy days. Staffing is also difficult. Ha~ you ever had 35 16-year-olds work for you?" MEMORABl£ MOMENTS Moore Is hard pressed to thank of specific days that are better than others. but he does remember one incident a few years back when one of the tenants, upon leaving, dumped some biodegradable green·colored water into the bay confusmg everyone • tt looked like sometlung out of the 'Ten Commandments' when Moses tapped his staff and made the river red. except this was green water.· "The other tvenl that sticks out in his rrund IS when he first got his job. He remembers his father tellmg bun about 11. and his response was "What am I going IO do, make~ for a living?" Of course. that was also when he Wllb putting himself through college by selling suits. Moore said he walked m weanng a double· breasted suit and got the job. Before he left, the owner told tum never to wear swu again because 11 made him nervous. FUTURE PLANS After 13 years or working at the fun zone. Moore doesn"t picture him.self being anrwhere else and plans to stay until he reures "lt''i !iUCh a different attitude here. It's liU Mayberry with a beach.· he said. -Story fry 1bdd Karri/a; photo by Crystal lauthrdau BRIEFLY IN BUSINESS from Bank of America assoc• atet..tbrough both payroll and one-time donations and then distributed to local United Way organizations. ATMs, 30 mternauonaJ office<> in more than 150 countne~ and an Internet web sft that pro- vides services for mo~ than 3.8 million users the vtcums of Sept. 11 The 150 Amel employees that will help res1denu dlsplay their nags wiJI be wearing an Amert· can flag lapel pin, which they are welcomed to wear for the rest of the year, and will be en- couraging residents to give blood at a local Red Cross factJ . ity. Bank employees gift big sum to United Way Bank of America distributed checks totaling $8.9 million to 43 United Way agencies throughout California as part The 8anlt of America Foun-,of a statewide effort to make a datlon of Orange County, dift'erence In local communl- which ls based ln Newport ties. Beach. donated a check for 1be fowidation grant is pan nearly $800,000 to the United of the company's annual United Way of Orange County in Way contributions. August. Bank of America has about The money was collected 4,400 domestic offices. 13,000 FOCUSED Continued from A5 they're facing deae&sed revenue ... lt'a an mpeme they IOllletimes can't lee the .Immediate return on." While the Westin Hotel. the Pour Seuona Hotel In Newpon Beach and many others in the Newport-Mesa uea rely greatly on corporate confermcea and lotemadonal bustnea travel, the W1datylng reuona for their problema pertain to more than ;..t the tM!Dll of Sept. 11. 1be eeooomk: struaSa of dKJle bullrmnm, reliant upon tow1lln IDd b'aYel la Uo BUYS Contirwd fron\ A5 -cm* Q>omJatm ... S33 per pound. or pdced tadMdualy. tn opm 10 Lm. to • p.m. Monday =~ 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. noon toe p.m. &.mda)( (714) 5518055 dependent upon the current instability of the economy. •1 think the economy was softening before 9/ 11 and I think 9/ 11 leCUred lts fate.· &aid Carrie Olson. director of marketing at the Four Seasons Hotel ·1 really don't think you can .eparate the two ... I think they go hand In hand.. Aatde from the lingering strUgles lnwlvi.ng international trawl. the fate of Newport-Mesa's tourist-related busineuea aeems promlaing. ·1 don't think anybody eteaped the aftermath of 9/ 11, • Olson aald. •1r'1 not the heyday of 2000 ••• I don't think we've come beck to that a:tent. but lt'a deflnit.ely on the u~" Apartment company gives tenants flags Amel Management Company or Costa Mesa will distribute 5,100 American flags to resi- denu in each of their apart- ments properties on Tuesday and ask them to display the nags in the front of their apart· ments In order to pay tribute to The company was started by George L ArgyTos. the U.S. Am· bassador to Spain and Andorra. ln 1967 and currently manages 19 apartment properties in Orange and Los Angeles Coun· ties ,,. l I , , I , I I I I t I I I I I I I I• ( EYEOPENER • Daily .. llli. ---lllll flF'-1 .................... Sporb Editor Roaer CatlsOn • (949) 5 744223 • Sports Fu: l949J 650-0170 Monday, ~ 9, 2002 A7 . . COLLEGE MEN'S WATER POLO PHCTvSfOt;IHESYOf JC tRVl~E. Jett Powers. shown competing m previous action, scored three goals Sunday against UCLA 'Eaters upset Bruins Barry's four goals pace three UCI scorers to help hosts knock off No. 2-ranked UCLA. ANTF.ATER AQUATICS COM· Pl.EX -The UC Ir· vine men's water polo team. 7-15 a year ago. justified prognosticators who believed thmgs would be much different th.is year on Sunday after· noon. Coach Ted Newtand's Anteaters. ranked ~th naoonally. rallied to upset visiting UOA 10· 7, in the non· conference season opener for both teams. The Bruins. ranked No. 2. ~ored the only goal of the second quaner to take a 5·4 halftime lead. But the Anteaters. who were eighth last year in the Mountain Pactftc Sports Federation and finished at No. 9 In the final NCAA poll. got off the deck to outscore the Bruins. 4·0, In the third period • Ortason ean,. a 6-foot;9, 2ro- pound sophomore from Eugene, Ore.. scored four goals to lead the winners. Senior Jeff Powers, like Barry a two-meter man. added thrtt goals to UQ's statement-making tn- umph, as did sopho more Rick Mer- lo. ~ a 6-6. 225-pound member of the U.S. national team, and 8any acored two goals apiece in the deci- sive third quarter. Barry's goal with 6:14 left in the period erased UCl.A's ba1ftlme advantage. Bany then put UCJ In front for good with an extra· man goal with 2:55 left In the third. 8arTy acored only IS goals in his freshman season last fall Powers. who red.shirted last season after earning Bnt-te.m AD-A.msk:an bonon lo 2000. ecored twice~ to dOle out the third.quarter doml· nt.nce and Ubly propel lbe Ant· Mten doler to adendinc cMmjJion and top-~ Stanfmd. COKhed by ronner Corona c1c1 Mar Hlgb he9d man John Yups. tn the oat NCM pOILsftiJor Malt Aeihet and IOphoa man Brett Orinlby led the villton wkb lWO .,. .ap6ece. while eopbo· --.... ~ • timer ClP 9N1wm $«:doll DMlloo I PllyW ~ .... lllll' ll Newpon Hut>ot .... ,.... ~:rid P9ct AAMr· .,...., .... )olb.--~O.. __ .._ ............ uaA. UQ llllllDr ... DIMll FWoct. a 1••lr•1 --_. LI .... • ~ tn hla 37tb aealOD at the ua helm. 1mprovec1 co 67t-30W to 1nCreUe his ID·time NCAA aner vktodea rfaMd. ... . . ..,.. ........ 1111111 DailyAPilot 1111111 SpOJU Hall of Fame Celebrating the rnill enniun1 BILL WORKMAN Orange Coast There have been some amazing moments on and off the football field over the course of Bill Workman's agenda. Richard Dunn Daily Pilot A !>Bill Workman negotiates a real estale buyout with execuuves from Kentucky F-ned Ollcken m his new endeavor of managing his ailing father's affam. he has to '>II back and wonder how he arrived m thJs posuion m the first place After all. thJs IS Bill Workman the fonner football COdCh, lSn't 11? Not some uty sbcker with an even !llJcker double-breasted Italian swt who makes a Irving bargammg numbers. progrdlll and "lf) to learn '>Ometlung. II) to get better • Hut \'\orkman. whoM' longmg to become a communJty college h~d coc1th '>tarted early m tu~ career. landt>d a hfeome plum when he wa., tun-d at Orange Coast. where he toached unuJ 1998 In \o\orl.man's fir!>t eight vears at ()( C. the Pirates poc;ted an 1mpres.s1ve 51 l.! mark with three pose.season bowl-game appearanct><> in four yea.I" 1990-931 lit:' finLShed "ith a 63-70 record in I .l ..e~ns. ·1 al\o\oclV\ ..aid I wanted to be a JC Uldch " Workmclll 'Wild "That wav I got to "t't' rm daughter. -Someumes I had to punch my-.elf. becaw.e I'm asking I low did I get here?'" Workman said ·1 8111 Workman Jana and Juht gta'o' up and I 'Ill.Ont get d d1-.orrt.' like f>O'~, of tht· coUe~t' coacht><> bt>cctu'>t' the\ n• never hnnw don't kno~ anytlung about commeraal real e..ta1e, When I was coachmg football. 1f somebody had '><lld to me \'OU re going to be negooaong a real eslate bu)'Out "111.ith KFC I v.ould \e scud !\01 me. brother·· 1lus 1sn t the first rune Workman. who bwlt [ dlSOn High mto a ~t•ttalifol~ powti and later e9Joyed success as Orange Coast C.oUege's head coach. has been a IJtt.le surpnsed at h1 .. arcum.stanc~ Once, for example. he .. poke to members of the U.S Congress m Washington. D.C., and the only way he could ~ in ume for a game that mgh1 m Costa Mesa was take a llmousme from U.X. Wortman. whose voluntttr random drug tesung program at Edison was the first in an Arnencan public school and made nanonal head.Imes m 1965. wondered that da) m the limo "how a guy from the gheno can get to th.is pos1uon1- After taking over as head coach at Edison ll1 1973. there was a game plan m the worts. bu1 Worbnan did not unagme talang the ~rs to such hetghts With an Orange County-record 32-game winning streak. three OF SoutHem Section Big Five Conferen~ (now Division I) championships and seven Suruet League titles m 13 years. m wtuch he compiled a 109·33·5 record. -You look up and all of lhe sudd~n you're playing at Anahmn Stadium and putting SJ00.000 In T-bills for the f.dison student body ... you wooder bow you got to dw point.. Worbnan said. rmntng to Edison's glory yean of the 19'70I and through the mid-·eos. wbeo the O:wgers would regularty pa.y rtva1 Fountain VaBey at Anaheim Sladiwn. and often 6nlsb the teUOll plaJtnl dMn .. In lbe CIF Big Frve Coldecence tide..- Wltb ~an unHn:ak«I ~and a boundlell mwa of 1oOcbil cwmc. &Mal........, .rnft che Orqe~ ~ .iMn1 ')'99ft wttb .... ""helm. He would .. bis coect>q full e.d\ ..... '°. colll9t llO 11\.ty. d6mil o\t ex <. \vorlman '«"OI 162 plaH·~ to four \t'at t oUt.~e' on '>Cholar<>rup~. wtule coaching 11 player~ 'Ill.Iha plaved pmfe-..,1onalh At F-dt...on, he wa' !\\1l't' named (,4Jifom1a Coach of the )ear and COdChed '>lX prep A.II \mencan .... i I W-UF players cllld a dozen bJ!Urt' 'l;f-l perfonners A 9tandout fiootbeJI and crack athlete at BeU High ~hoot Workman played halfback at l.a.'>I Lo' Angeles CC>Uege cllld \\lutuer C.oUege. before !>tartml': tu., coactung career m 1964 a1 C.ahfomta High Workman descnht>d tu ... grandparents from rexa. .. a.s true "hillbillies" who lo'>t all theu cattle dunng the Great Dt>pre-.sion loaded theu dustv. exhaust pipe-popping truck and headt'd tor Cahtorrua. where they landed m Southeast Los Angele-. v.1th Worbn.u1s father, Jack. and ·,u.,t threw up a tent" on a i.ctcam lot And s~ there for rwo year. ·Nobody knew who owned the pro~rty. • said Workman. later amazed how his father had the lllS&gt\t tO 9nCOUTagf! hJrn to go to college and play sporu. Workman. the latest honortt in the Daily Pilot Sports Hall of fame. and his wife. Shen. llw i.n Fountain Valley and will cdebrale their 36lh wedding mM.tasary m Octobet. Their daughter Jana is pregnant with her sevmtb duld.. Shr's married to Rk:t Ponder. who ~ footb&D at f.chson for hh futw-e fatheor-ln-law ~ peopJe art tilt" btgglest thrill• Wortman aid. *Ir's aD about the peop&e. When In aU IDd and done. It's about the people~ mftt and trust. 'and lhen's DO ~way than thnKl&b fOotba11. btca1aw ttl lib you've been In the bcboae wl1h them In a foodwJI pme. You know wt'IC..,.... ... oL Then\·-..... baad wbm you .. ct.P.. ~you bnen't..., m.m In,...,_ ... ~JOU ck\ )'U'l mo...._..,... ::.or: :m:.i.:·· • •·· l'bbape motber ume wm w wbsl "Wilie• Wot• ra ta ID ,. --.ewdoa be Jmt cm' ~ SPORTS COLLEGE BREFS Anteaters fall in final LOyola nm top UCL. claiDi tournament crown. FRESNO -1be Loyola M.ary- mount men's eoccer team broke •·1-1 ftnt-balf tie co earn a 3-1 victmy owr UC lrvtne In the chmnp«ombip game of the Nike Goal Rush Classic at Fresno State. The Uons struck first on a goal by junior Pat Parker in the ninth ute. It was Parker's first goal .-son. ct -ti• 1-1) drew even when junlor midfielder Josh Murad tal- lied an unassisted goal in the 22nd minute, but it wasn't long before LoyoJa Marymount re· gained the lead. Just seven minutes later, sen- ior Andres Mwriagui stole the ball from ua sophomore goal- keeper Cameron Rossi and foWld the baclt of the net for the game-winner. . With ua trying to overcome the 2-1 deficit in the second half, lMU JJC*ed an l.nsurance goal when senior defender Jeff~ cashed lo • free kick ott the &>ot ot junior Mlcbael En.ash. ua defeated Fresno State Fri· day ln the first of two games tn the townament. with .freshman forward Sean lllif scoring the only goal of the game ftve min· utes before Jlalftime. Loyola MarymoWlt improved to 3-0-1 with Sunday's victory. ua returns to action Friday, when it visits the UnJverslty Of San Francisco at 7 p.m. It wru then travel to Saaamento State for a 1 pm... game Sunday. JC WOMEN'S SOCCER OCC's Mahler scores 3 COSTA MESA -Orange Coast College sophomore Jay- cee Mahler, who became the women's soccer program's ca- reer scoring leader in the sea- son opener last week, added to YOUTH SOCCER her pl total wtth a hat trick lo the PlntM' 9-0 drubb!ns of noneonlerenc:e vleltor Solano Sunday. Mahler, who opened the scoring wtth Soalt ln the ftfth mlnute and the eighth minute, also contributed an aulat to help Coach 8l!bara Bond'• boata improve to 4-0. Jea1ca .Bertonl came off the bench to add a pair of goals. while Nildd Saenz. Laurie Moore, MeUssa Mangiello and Vanessa Rocha also ecomd for the winners, who led. 3-0, at halftime. Joining Mahler lo the asailt department were hey Teaford, Saenz. Fernanda Veluco, Usa Dunn. Mangrello and Rocha. Mahler, who usisted on the third first-half goal. completed her bat trick ln the S6tb minute, ripping a Dunn assist loto the left comer. Mahler and Saenz combined for 17 of the Pirates' 41 shots. Second-half magic Blue Ice Dragons come back to beat Yellow Ferraris in opening weekend of AYSO. It was a tale of two halves Sarurday as the AYSO soccer season began in the boys 10-and·under Division 5 in Region 57 with the Blue Ice Dragons sconng four unanswered goals in the second half to beat the YeUow Ferrans. 4-2. Three Dragons accounted for the four goals as Max Muehlhauser, Au~dn Barvtn and Danie! Anastos shot the ball into the net on as.sists from Blab Myers and Kevin Gordinier. Strong midfield play for the Dragons was provided by Rodney ICeDer and Dmd Leguay with Jab Kamen. Danny Borg-Sundmom and Uam Duddy stopping the Ferraris on defense. Nlcholu Roy (goalkeeper) ble><:lced several Ferrari shots. • ln other Region 57 action Saturday. the Green Gators of the Italian Under 10-Divi.sion opened their season with inspired play from all 11 members. MlchM:l Ham scored both of the Gators' goals. as J8Ck Praeon assisted on the first goal Lopn Hartaock. recovering from a tonsillectomy, cheered his teammates on from the sidelines. Shadow lands Looking back. 5 years ago this week: Senior Jamie Gardiner nets a hatnck and an assist co lead the Southern ) California CoUege (now Vanguard University) women's soccer team to a 10·0 5 thrashing over Pacific Ouistian. Freshman Amanda DnDder tallies two goals and an assist while Kade Kdley. Shelley Rap. Elisabeth Mc:Cary. PoDy Gtnord and Shirley B1usman also score goals for the Vanguards, now 3-1. Estancia High senior James Dawldna shreds the Century defensive line for 131 yards and two touchdowns while adding a lciclcolJ return for a score as the Eagles triumph in their ope11er, 35·6, their third straight victorious season opener. Dawlcins carries 21 times and has an 87-yard kickoff return. The F.agles' rushing attack also includes 54 yards from junior Manu 1Udelu and 58 combined rushing and passing yards from Domlnk:k Meyen. The Eagles' defense limits the Centurions to 59 rushing yards with help from senior lineman Mike Briano and senior inside linebackers Andy GaUda and German Olu. Estancia nets yards are 316 compared 10 93 for C-entury. Co!.ta Mesa and Newport Harbor both win their nonleague football openers. Newport downs Orange. 31 ·7. behind !lenior Brftt Baker's 258 all-purpose yards and three touchdowns in the Sailors' romp. The Panthers commit six tumOYerS aa Newport's defense holds them to 59 yards rushing. Costa Mesa shuts out Saddleback. 32-0. downing Saddleback for the ftrst time in seven tries as a swunning Mustang defense dominates the first half in which the Costa Mesa defenders intercepc four passes -three by junior Rovtnn Sou as senior defensive end Nam no records three sacks. Mesa Verde Country Oub Head Pro 10m Sllrpnt pins the , highest honor in his line or wortc. A PGA committee votes him the National PGA Oub Professional of the Year. The awud goes to the dub pro who best exemplifies golf as an lnstructo~ mentor. pro shop manager, player. businHSIDlll\ rules expert. administrator, section advocate and community leader. Sargent, a Conner three-year president of the Southern CA,lifomla PGA and conaidered one of the most retpeeted golf lnstructors ln the country. calls the award •a once-ln·a·Ufedme honor.· Looking back. 10 years ago this week Three area competitors representing Newpon Aquatics Center Canoe and Kayak Team fare wdl in the Western Canadian Sprint Canoeing Championships at Calgary, Alberta. IJa 10 ROt...et of Udo Isle teams with the 14 members of the Calgary women's team to win the 500 meter canoe race and also earns top eight finishes In four other eve~ts. Newport Beach kayaker fCe¥tn c.e.tra takes third place In three races while v.clov Badlk has four solid showin~ in canoe events. Rous.set tam third in the I ,000-meter Midget K-4 event (four minutes, 38.92 seconds) and sixth in the SOO·meter Juvenile K-2 event (2:21.51). Costa Mesa res.ldent o.WI Sdtum8Cbe:r take.a first place in the 2.8-mlle race at the annual Sunset in the Park Cross Country Meet at Huntington Beach's c:entral Park. Schumacher clocb a time or 14 minutes. 48 seconds, nipping second· place Dllll Al eeeh Corona del Mar boys and girls aou COWltry coach Bii Sam..,. wins the -40-44 age group race for men (8:05) and is eighth overall in the 2.B·mile race. Former c.osta Mesa High amdout Denlebe Bendz takes second in the 16-23 gjrla age group (18."()6). Newport Harbor uses a 21-potnt fint quarter and their defense bolds up u the Sailors defeat Orange in their opener. 2'4-0. Junior tailback Stew Gae11 ' r rushes for two touchdowns. one a 53-yardertbat gh'a Newport H.atbor a 21--0 lead, and am•"es 138 rushing yards u the Sailon coDect 300 total yards to Orange's 159. Newport Harbor allows only ooe drive of more than four plays u Pldl ..._._.and DDllS IClml"9 each re<:OYer Orange fumbles and ........... ipin and a..d la -each intercept paua for Newport. Wlth only eigbt pus &ttemptl the eod1e game. lndudlng a pair of long touchdown atrtkes from Corona del Mar quarterback Miit S.. to ...... a-. the Sea Dnp beat Costa Mela. 20-0. ln both team'I seuon opener. Sea Kina l'U1Ulfna back J.Jt. Wall can1a the ball 20 dmea for 168 yard.I u C.d.M strikes ftnt lo the ftnt quarter u l!vllnab.111 Hm9 i>r an N-yard touchdown that breab a 13-year-okl lclM>OI mm.: HW onJy two reoepdons of the pme go for touc:hdowna u be neu l20 receMng yards. .. FROM TIE SIDELINES Withstanding the winds Newport Harbor tied defending CIF champion Santa Ana Saints, 13-13, in a windblown game in 1946 camp aign. F ootbd ll*tta wae oo the dee wt.th the reQD'D of Coach Wendell Pk:bm from 'M>dd War 0 ln • 46 aero. Newport w Nenked by St. ~ 12-o, and Pullecton. e-o. early 00. but dkl whip 8Malde, 19-0, and Gerden . Grove. 13-0, beton chi Sal.ntl uoeeootheelale. 1be Sdaokmw tt ...... ID be an tnc.ue niabt *Kw the Salnll wmw at bame Md aeYele Smr.altm wlndl ... ~ 'Dir auiid. Ouk 1..mmben Che~ bot wtlldl md tDc>k DOCe ol lbe c:ome.oa low ot unall roc:b. 1be Wind i.d ., the Harbor High campus. . blufted tbl fllld by -------. ~cbe Befort deputing foe a mllltary alliglunalt after the • 42 grid ~te-dwlbd Una In evay dbecdoo. eeuon. be bad dosed ble lnltial prep coaching career with a colotful football cbamplonsh.lp. Newport's first ·ever varsity grid title. Hence, It was no And lbe pundna ddDa cold Qwnhen what ID expect In the pme. Some punts wa'e blowtng beck OYer bis be.d while MeUo'a practice conwnlon boots were blowing off DON to the a1c1e. surprise to ftnd harbor CANTRELL "" any rate. Bobtm recalled the talk Pkkens area grid fana happily expected a repeat of championship football with ample optimism. Howner, the record book would conflnn for Pickens that the Sunset League was stronger that It bad ~r been and three big schools, Santa Ana. Anaheim and Fullerton could still stack up a much higher enrollment agalnst Newport. ln fact. Santa Ana. which joloed the SUnset In '43, bad a fancastic grid teas0n lo '45 and had no trouble caprudng the OF big schools champiomhlp. Santa Ana. under the direcdoo of Coach Bill Cole lo HMS, eesDy took the Sunset. then raced co the ClF tide by defeating the foUowing giants in the playoffs: Pomona. 19-2. Long Beach Wilson, 14-0 and .Alhambra. 34-21. Cole's Salnta featured one of the most dazzling offenses in the CIF. It included a sophomore triple-threat named Johnny Fouch. fuilbac:k ·Bullett eru· Turley and dazzling brea.bway halfback (buck Dartlels. Fortunately. for Newport. numerous Saine stars bad graduated. but they still bad the constant touchdown threat named Fouch. Unfonunately. the Tars~ just an rmage-med team. whk:h featured numerous Bee team standout.I, such as lackie Roy Waid. and Bob Thompt0n. guards P.d (Doc) Hanson and Ordean Munson. center 8lD (Shiner) Robena. hallbacb Louis Mello and Roger Hillhouse and quarterback Scan (Buzz) ChambeB. The 1ars did have strength retumlng from Brian Hanzal a 200-pound fuDbeck who ran the century In 10.1; a stout end named D6ck Brace and rwo strong tackles in Bob Robins and em Weatherwu. delMred to the 1an. • ·He made awe we understood the talent we were up lpinst. but he etteued that anybody can handle a team II they p it their best.. Robins added. ·He said. 'lbac's all I can ut . .' I have ne\'U seen a coach that bad the respect of a team anymore than him.. The Sainte were astonilbed from bepming to end as the Sailon consistently ~ a ClUna Wall up aplnst Fouch & Co. It WU 7 • 7 at the half. 1ben a score by Mello on a abort plunge made lt. 13· 7, tn the third.. With little time left. • wind-buffeted punt wmt out of bmmds at the Newport 22.. With that break. the Saints ea>n!d llw plays later with four minutes remaining. Hownott, Pouch's conversion running attempt collapsed before the Sailor line and the contest ended In~ 13·13 deadlock. Newport had tied the defending C1F championa. Roblns uJd it WU COOlidemi a victory by Newport. Mello bad a grand ni&bl~er ap1nst Downey. aYel1lging 17 yards per carry and booting all three conversions. gtvlng the 'Jan a 21 · 19 triumph. Robins once said. •tow. Mello on}y stood 5-foot..J and ~ 145 pound.a. He was ai.o outstand.lng In buUtba.11. the low hwdles In track and bud>aJl. Yeua later would ftnd Ward earning a ftrsc atrtng end spot with UC Berkeley under Coach 4'r11l (Pippy) Waldorf and becoming the first Sailor 10 play in the Rote Bowl Newport 1o&t to Anaheim and Huntington ee..dl by 13--0 counts.but doled the 1eUOO with a 20-6 win OYer C>nnp. Harbor wound up with a 4+ l record tn · 46 COLLEGE WOMEN'S SOCCER Anteaters edge St. Mary's, 2-1 ANTF.ATER STADIUM -UC lrvt.ne junior forward Kim Lloyd ecored in the founb mlDule of OYert1me to aDow the Antmten to defeat St. Mary's. 2 · l, in a COO· .oladon women'• 80CC8' pme of the UO/Nlke lnYltadonal Sun- day at ua. l.Jovd'e p.me-wlnner WU U- mtecf by junior cWender Melody ~ who a'Olled the baD Into the box. ua Junior forwud Ktytey McNallen rorc.d CMftime. \Jal second CMldme conteet lo a ,_by~ a tbot ewer GM9 ....,, ..,... • t, • •Lilli .... ....... ----............. .................... .. ....... ........ ----• ... --·-· ---· _,_ -·-, ................. dw•, ........,., c .. ...... Cf ..... Md ........... _,'"'. ....... 111 .. ..Wlfl .... .. . ....... .,. M91. _. AUCUSTA 11 IUSIIlD A r£lJTIOff f Olt l'1IO IAlt lllla ...._ llltd by HllMY ~ Sl'([O "' 1M ..., ... Court of C .. fffMa, County of OMllG(. fH£ ,ETITIOH roR l"ttOeA~-ll lh1t "'-MY 5'UD bl ~ .. ,.,_ .. re,reMl!t.ttlH lo ad '"""'"" the •l•l• of t:MdectdMt THE rf.mot ttqllt:Sb "' ts t nt'a Wll ''"' --GfNIMlf A'9 •eel nl•l• •d•~• t1MD1 "' lhn IM'"4>- " MlbfKI lo the hdlfel f .. ~Mn1 Act ol 19611 11 •mefldtd •htth "'elie\ II tlle1•I lo ...... n. .... , "''' .. lllCt lt1111hl10fl 01 dnct-.ihon b•wd nn 1ec:e. colot ,......., ~· "-6cep, 11 ........ I \l•lu~ Of fl•bonel Ofll'" ...... 1nbtntlon lo mell t any MICtl prtfetence l•mola •-Of dtKttmlflaloon • Thn M'"9~ •Ill Ml linOW1ftllY accept any .ci,,.,ttwmenl l0t 1181 nlelt -"'ch ~ WI wlolallon of llM lew OUt ·••deo .,, "••elly tnfOf tned Utet aN dwell "'P acl••tiMd "' ltm new~••• avetlable Oii .,. equal oppootunotJ bHf\ To CO~tl ol ., ~tlofl. eel HUO loll lfM at I 800 424 «;90 ~cJ.-r_. • , ... , .. i~.,. POUC'f lfl .,. 1ft0tl to olle< the kst _,,_ pon41>• to -, ..... •fl<I •dY• .......... , llq\llfl C-tr Klof \ wflo ....... Ila• 111 the Set w1ce o..-, to tn<lucle llMtt Ce111taclo" l•<en1e ......, .. ''-" •dv• ll1t"'tlll You• co • ,e1ettefl " ••••tty ,, ........ g= I A 1f1l4 .., •••• w ~, ... , ......... ----.. ··b-...Sw,4111:1815~ CNt<ll•, U ••J, .. ........ to,,oMta. , .. _ __,_,~ .. ,.,......_ fof tUlnl!M· ...... , ... " .... ., .. _, 1'M( rf.mot ,..,.. 9"Cbeflty ............ ttw 9lltat. --.. l•d.......... Mm "". tretiOll tf ht.W. Acl (Thlll Auttlorlty .. .._ tti. ,._.. ,.,,_ l•llw to t ... e _, ectlcua wltlMHlt oOtlllfl· 1111 court ••Prov1I klor1 lMiflc c.wtaln ••J llnporta11t actJons. ho-··· the l*M>llal repteu11t1lh'41 wtl be requwld lo llH nollu to lnl1resl1d persoM unteu they hn1 w .. vecl notlc:a Of consented to the Pf~ •lltlOfl.) The independent •cl· min1slr1hon 1ulh0f'llJ will be If anlecl unleu 111 inlttHl1d person lilts ID obfKllofi •to the Index .................... -... MCA.SH PAID ... -C 0 ~JS I G N MfriTS: . ' ' ' =:64Ml22e S0~8AST AU N ay .;ICluel tue<.llNll NII•""' ~I up "M>lt• .. • trnu bluhooltnc -11 deMSll & m:n c.... 9191131B1 " SMOUU> .. "'*' C..-1...., lri4.._.S_T .. CorcHte P•lm 0.-W., fns•. 88Q ~rs ~Yrs (Ip fetty If' Y.11 ~ c;;;;;e. --..., r pb BBQ lo6e •lone land ~ """""' •alh lf•7547 ~ 2S4 1048 .,..,, ...... Ya..NCNll IMNOVUU11T NOJl<n Calle plumOt<. pllfllff llandymofl °' 1ny of the I' HI -•ocn !+steel hete"' -H.VICe dlfeclory1 fH(Sl l OCAI. SVC l'lOf'l l CAl'I HllP YOU JOOAYI ,..... ......... .... c-..., ... ~ ....... .... ., ... ... ....,y, A HEMtNCl M ._. ~---~OCTOIE• 3. 2002 •I J·IO '·"' ill o..t U.J ~ .. 341 ""' Cllp l>ftff So.di. Or ... CA ~ ff YOU 08J(CT to tile ., • .,..., of ttJie ,.utioft. JOU.,....,._l\tM ...., .. Md ..... y- ~iofta. file writt..- ~ wittl ... <-1 bet«• the t1eer1111 v- appur•nc• _, bl Ill Petton 01 bJ JOUI atlOfMY IF YOU ARE A CREDI TOR 01 contln1a•I creditor ot the decenecl, you mu\I fll• your dalm Wtth Ille COUl'I and mell • copy lo the ~ ••-l•bve appointed by Ulto court within tow lllOfltM "-, ...... of I 800 CliARITY1 Oon•te fOUI wfftl(~ dote~lly IO lh~ 0< 'l•n•I n•ll!>nally ,,u r l.atnloted ( h4r et y C•r' 100'\ <h.,oly not a uwd ur dealef fund 1 ~IW< I 8(XJ CHARITY C I 800 7 4 7 1 48 91 www ch•ntyc:1r\ or1 ( CAl •sc.vc) 8ANllRUPICY' Cood <t •dol' 8.ad • I f'dtl > No ' r ftd1f? Ho pr obte m' 18M110I 6927 '"' h~ t 1n•nc1al •dw1t.1>" 1rAL •SCAA1 Drywall --wtTTitOUl HYWAU All phnn sm~ I 10°' CllM1 20yts. la•. ''" est. l«mJ> 1144)9.1447 EIDicll .... ---~~' ..._....,_ I\ lap l~A....-s.~ l •17'SlfJO ~ 1041 UClMSU <OlfT'aACTOll ,.... ,,., -Im. All __, R..,.. ,...,.., lens . -... tlfC ~llli6 ..... '••ll•h4 •••11•rl e.ctlc.Ma--~ "" .... 111 J, •• 10..1 2Dlll Nllv .... ........ ••••-.n ...UC. II ..,.., ..... IMttM t ;, ... ..... ~-..... ,.,, .. ,., lo Sectlo11 21700 ..... 8-Md,,......,... c... .. ......... O..Ulbed ,,.,..ny to wit. J-U MINERVA HAltWHl F 11<1t0fl, t111l. CMll•, tuc. boa n , lftb4: H·ll7 HORAEIO FltANZETTI, chlln. ,..._, c•t, bo1t1, ml&c. H· 101 THOMAS ALLEN, C1inp equip • fish potn. di, fan, 1tllreo equtp., 11nlsc H-~ AMANDA NICLSE•. ctteat. !Matw. toys, lleus. !!!!IC= f •JI OAMfl • NCN· ...... , ... Mita. dl.. .. ... ..... f ·2.• .,. CMtlOll. .................. .......... .-c 0-lt CMISSA MAT· TH{WS, HQ. c.-p . .... ,.. .... .. ... . ·-' ..... .. 0-U JOHN HUONI Wlllllll'Oryer ....... c:h, fV,Mll-.- HI HAZ£l RfNNA !Wt. Sete, lM di, ..... ro4, lftirrOf . druser ..-. H·IO LUI AlACATA, Ref. Goff c:lub\, mtcro. tart"t. loolboaH boa .. """ Sale will bt by c:om pet1t1.,. bicld1n1 ( •flllctn sealed bid$ "''• be submitted 111 eclvetKe) on the 2'!1tl1 dlly of 5-ptetnblr, 2002 •I Z 00 P .M. •I the pten•cws wtMra said "'..,.,1, "" llHtl stored and which •~et A't'ltf'S all SIOIA.Cf. 10lt l, ........... ...... ._.., c. (7lA) ... . m•~.,·--1:11e r~ le W It IN .... fiwU--stllM ..... 91 call! oad •* fet at Ille h-ef jMWd!Me Al llWdl•Md aooda "'' Mid n .. Md _. .. ,_.,.. "' I-of MM s.te la \11b111Ct to u..uhtlOfl lft die ..... of Httie menl bet-tandlofd llftd...._.t.llp«ty l'ublla!Md on 09.iot/'02 and 09/16/02 A&tctoon aer Wind• "oflnn, 80ft4 • s 400 16&4 Aytes Sett Sloi 11e ResldefllM•n•1t1t• Publl1hed lh•po• I 8Hch Cost• ...-.. 0•1ly Ptlol Sept 9 16 Z002 M!>24 "S • .......... Tiiie...,._,_... ................. a-•--....... llJO ,..,, 10 •• .,,, .... .................. CA~ Gitt I• leH y 011t111e, llJO ,.,, ....... , "'-'· .......,., ~ CA9'J!MO n. -.-s .. ~ duct-., ............. H,..,.,.., sl.lflH do4fle~yet1Yts. 1/1/ltQl Clotla a.., Dul .... rtw'.l 1ut~nl WH !tied wtth 1~ Cou11tr Cle•k ol Oran1• CounlJ on08/IM>2 toOf6tU72S Datly Pilot Sept 9 16 23. lO, 2002 M52l ... .... ....... n.f...,._.,__ ........ ~....,.....~ei ..... A" ~-..CA ml'1 Warreft I H•rrtll, 24S2 "°"M AN Co'ta lttu.CAU17 n.-..-., .. M: ... ~. -.,,.. ..... ...._,_su.rw ...... ~yet1fllo ..,.,,.,, e ....... Tiits ~t•l-fll WH f ... •IUI Ille C-ly Cler~ of Orat11• C-IJ CHl07/Jll07 te02.Ml10t7 O~llJ Pil<>I A.11 19 26, Sec>t 2. 9 ~ ~11 11J1110f~ fCll PIU Cllll How to Place ,,.. CLASSIFIEiall By Fax (949) 631 6594 11"-ecWr,.._ .............. ~·1a1,_..,.,,o. ,..,. ..... , By Phone f949) 642-5678 By Ma il/In Pc·nmn: no V.N llJ' \1rct1 ( 11<.l:I \le'• t \ 'I ~11:7 1\1 'licv.p.ort HllJ .', fiJ, \1 Policy----- R.t•e' and dc:adhnc:' are ~UbJCct to Change without notice Tilt pubhsher re">c:r-e' •he nght 10 cemor. reclasJ>tfy, revtK or reJCCl any clll-"'>1fieJ ad11cn1\Cmem Pie~ repon any error I.bat may be m your l la"1l1cJ dd 1mmed1atcly Tile O.Uly Pdoc accepts no lrab1lr1y lnr .u1~ emir m lU1 adven1-emcn1 for wtuch II may be rc<.pori"bk cAtcpc for the W'>I of the \pact' actually occupted h11 the emir Credit ~an unly be allowed for the tint tn'ienaoo I lour!'!: )eadlinrs ----- Trkphooc· X ~tJm ~ lllpm \fond'' I r~IJ\ Vt>,ll In ~ 111;1111 ~ lM'r't• \1o11'.l.r\ I n.l.I\ ._.nndJ' Ju, -..J." \\.-1h1<· ... l.t\ 11mr ... IJ\ I 11JJ\ ~ IJl)pm \1nn• IJ' ~ t IOpm I uc ... l.I\ ~ IOprn ~. ,11.., .. i" ~ OOprn 1-nd.ay \a1un.l.t• \u11<la\ Tliu~) ~.~ lnday l ~ I nda' ~ <Xlprn _r...... ____ 305_ ,....Lim-za APPlWICES 3'liO •OFFICE ____ 1 •PHOT-OG•RAPHY-•/- • .,._ s... c.. •. WI CAM Nlll'I -------AJRNITUREJ ftll'TV'AI •l\Jdr. S1'S Ii ,,.. i,.,. Want lofeell""-" Whtl~ W••hf't & ll<!d•"-Uf"l"""'- lllY 0-& t-o Slfl dent'C1HNOWI01 0.J~ C1u1 Cond11ton a•lt'~<' --------~' Modlrntt m .,.... F-i81 A&Mslonce UOO 10< both 9'9 6JI Uo>tnl;;)o) Miafllneoa S1'S 4 ~ dn Sl2 11 1~71.__.. 5006 EQUIPMENT Accalorils 3735 tt .. 9654M)l.57 •Dr---t AlfT1QlB NIT/ Officeftmltln 3SIO ...... IMUD --. ...... Sll9 wclconll a~ JOfiO _.,.I ond bt....., nrw w Q beet Sll9 dtn Ible ....._...___. -PNnlln.N l1•d1l1 '"• ••• ••It•• ~'' k orr.<•d8 8'l<liT • cltaw' S99 J boolto ... ~ •-.-..i "''"""""• """ r ""'• \ I C-_, 1· llNd lfl'OI usn S2S 949 760 2614 "l"•" f~.... d•\~ , '"1~nu l t.u • ~·10 ·~ SI I'> Will eWUTIDPOTitaY •--..J Vne• •""' hrlv•~ .,,.,.,.ti••• w ti ...._ l..aoo-473-4»1' I ...... l.olnl Z. "*1 Mch5on l'tlotD!r <'....,_ f• 4ehllh orluon ~'.1 '>1' 14tu Rocltlt'f1'I OISTOM OIAlM 1U lmtlllllllon. """"' C9 ... ~. *-"'°"' tt7S L"l21M4 wt n4-612 &1 UM'( .._....., RecJo.rtlfl & tmt•tion [)[Alf Tl.( 949 673 8065 11~ 71...:l 2031 IHSTT Woatl LA19S<Uf Cot&PUY c-c• .. & Estate MetnlenlflCe Cle•" ~ !tee S4!nice & lr•'l•ltofl ur,s; adn Repu' ovblnllootcnc Pteas.e c .. 11 • 703 a50 IM have us do ,_, Dortit Worlll ,...., ±J ........... llMm 8eMo ~ ... 760-UO-t 1•1 Bainas ~~IJl3 Drml'THIMDIT Clll 3610 ~and ....... ,.,.. TO n• DWll'tll 714 968-1882 AVAILA8lE TOOAl'• M917).5'516 "'-a.1111 MUA'S ........... , Senk• r °' "°"' Houw ~art-.it or Vec1nc, Qualoty Worta ZKCllFnl~ fr•ha-te R .... enc:esAu~ 10 ,...,. hi*- < .. o.-•:r; 114-H1-7 <4114-llS-17H CUDll""""U" ...... a-. -· .. --B.ECTROflCS .. ..,.... ............ Ffllldllsa 3905 llUIPAOFK POOlS Con~ltuchon Ren><Htels • A~p.011' Sefvtu lK•796148 (t4t) ,,._.,,o .......... UST •ovus Sst/Mr -WlflC 111 crt•u ln~f'd last ~teo.n. tarelul T 163844 800 246 2378 _., S.S.. ,,...., .................... ..ti .............. ,.,,. --I t wtwii wg ..... .,.., ........ ...... -4SI~ Miscellaneous Pits 3655 ~IUOIOOCAn 4 I 0-., OA M&I, ldh 0.....-..1 ...... s.JDD.&600 ... ....,..,, SEU ,.. .... 6rwfldmil.I .......... PUBLIC NOTICE Ille Ca l•I Put.toe Uhhhei. , omm1 ~uftft r•quwn lh•I ~n "'""' hou~eh nld '>e>d1 "'OY•t \ pt'"' th~u r u c ~.· ' numh•• hmn' •nd t h-. ittf.,.ur' p11nt tht-u 1 :" r numbeo "' •ti .otlv" l~nl• II yl'Vtwwe •ny que,ttntn ..1""6t1t lh• ,.,...... ... .. mo ••• limo c•f chaulfeu• '•" PIIB llC Ulll lllf ~ l QM MISSION 114 '>!i ll 41SI I IJlf YllllR Rose;• 11 ..... ...,,., b Hu\.t!"lf" ' l ..ey1n1 1 0 11l1nu,1u\ lunt , .. 1~ • 1J,b1n~ f ou1pm!nl I• .unlflllr! mju~rllng with tut tti up •nd -.uppor t (hut t Wiit1 \U~ 4tf t:~S '1111 ,. eol•bl~ I 11b6 r.4 "Ill .,.,,.,, •woi..h~r b rom • CAl • ,t AN I ll 110 lllRI ., I omp~I .. tUt nkrt tr 11m SA'> 900 ~.. ..,, ,ho•·.,~ ,,.H .. 1 1n C.Ahtni "'·' I 800 819 I I <., lloll~rs1 .. ,,.-..,...., wi.. ... -. c ""• •Ill • AN SEU 111 ... ,.nh·d ti"''"~ lht '•U;;.h , .. ,~tf-...(1 •rs cvsTCNI 'Mn915 I Pt I I ....... queloty wor\ ltttf"'f .. ., ... ,, •nd doc'' l •I0 ""8')1q6)1 4610 ....aow<meii...,. Patnl"'I rit. .. 11 ..._Ape Qualtly ,.,.,, f rtt ~ • l ""6'M'l I 11 • 6J6 - Pla*ili I Sllcco ,._tw/S-.. P .. dl ~ ... 01 Soulw1' c...nn- lot 7'> ~·" t • .12'5864 14 H.>Ur• 171 4) S5o4 7'31 SEll your stuff tkough classified! PLUG IN Plug into the Pilot Class1i1ed section to find services from electronics and plumbers. to landscapers and painters Daily Pilot (!.)\\ f1.,.{f (f)U'•tT"'ILJ', 'r •.• 1r\., •: • • ...-sramna1 PlUIM£Rl~ ~ Off lftorl Slft8I ,..,..., 171•> lJS.9150 PlllOSI ,._ 011 11 .. ,, ........ ..... f'llCC U TllMU LOU7.J91 714 _, lOIO RI • SJS' 2 I L....,...... no•'°' 6uu & ha ... 1 M le••" ~--llkb~ a-Rrta 949 ... a.1 WllCcsa"" 01111••a1 5'>e< ... ,..,. ... w.-...•-•.c l ~4 1 949 1'0 1711 .... , ...... 14 ...... 1..-ttw• St11p ..... 1n1 .. 1 ............ ... cnrf •!l!IR ti» na TTTJ MlflW WOBSTO WOBKI YOU! '42-5671 Affif"'ION:' MOTHERS & OTHERS Lookma IM • thanae? E•rn up to Jl 50().+. PT, $7500+ FT Workma from •ny loca· hon Free t>ookleVlutl tra1nina (800)292 2190 firstClnsAdventure com {CAL •SCAN) A COMPLETE TURN KEY VENO ROUTE. 10 ma· chines. AM est Collet Pepsl/f rtlo lay stocked Route $9995 I 888 9Z2· 2822 AIN•02 004 (CAL•SCAN ) VENDING RT[ PROF ESSIONAL" ft nenclna ••11l•ble with 13900 mvulmenl Coke/ l 1ys/M1rs stocked 877 843 8726 (CA!. •SCAN) 1409 at, wltll lOOd, AC OfHcie • Sooper&er ..... $1225/-. etf, Ht4'2-tH6 .0 ... .-.0..1 .. eech unit hu 2Br 2B•. b1yv1ews, both mstr br's hne own P•lto & SP• on b •lcony. spirit sl•trcues. 1rnmpece1ble SI ,749 ODO •ct. Otane P11ncipals Only 949 487 0088 1204 Seutlo ley fr-I Reduced to SJ.695.000 Build your dleam home Oll this landmatk lot wtlh pnule pier Own~s w•nl otters Boll Hardesty Rully 949·675·2866 OPEN SUN 2·4 116 1-.W Avenue $2,100,000 New"--ht.Ml ... ......,.Nifty Hf-67S.-l ... 6 ................... , U..4htw.4 ........... Balbol Plti Ila II llAC H LIV I N G Sl.599.00 outsl•ndtna family home 3Br 4Ba. plus otftce uqumlly deh•led lhrouahl ·out •st . Oayn1 Pell1t 949 673-3899 PllVAn IAYROMT IXCU'nott.Al PIKI fOttfVll V1IW A5T.t4t-72J -a120 ---~ 6tO Conmdtl,.., WIST M.Allltl CfNlQI llOO,...C.-Hwy 12.IO.,. ftS2240 .... ..... 574-1117 WanttoS.U yow home? AsJt about ovr SAT, SUN Real Estate Edition Call Lisa Rivera 949 574-4252 cw Ann Wiiey 949 574-4249 A C-41"9 c.,...er ~-Stroll lo B•t Coron• ind loo~oul poont Ocean & Jelly ¥MOWS comphmeot the 4Br 4.5 custom home ,...,...t ... 2002 C.-.U-a..tty t 4t-75t .. 171 OPIN UT 12-4 SUN 1-5 160 QUIET IAY LANf ( •Id• condo clou In 11011 cou"e & beach JB1 end unit cul ti• u r harownud floor\. pl1n l1lton shutters Reducrd lo $410.000 II .iat Cathe11n• 714 345 3JJO '"'"" New. Great 1 .. 1sl<le l~ett-An e • qu•sole 4B1 I 5Ba family home Be.aulllully ltn1sned S749 000 271 .. enPt 0.,-Set & s-1-4 c ... t1i-1..t7 949-759-017 l 'al<le •-2, 2 Oel•ll hed homr• on I lot cozy 281 IBa lOlllR• w llt.,&t plus 38r d,.n '1 'iB• co ml•n1p o 11 1 y w upsta11 ~ l•und• v & sunded Open Sal & Sun I 4 Owner/•c•nl 949 933 67'6 MUAVOOI GOLi COUHI Jbr. 2.5ba completely remodeled. I story 10,000+ sf lot $175..000 a-Mc~ 714-540-SELL 714·751·4330 Of'tN SAT-SUN I-$ 25n WHD1•,... Aw Aws!S ......... home 3br sUly 2 ti.. tnm ' 1V rm. 2 jllllm. !IC. ITUlt -&-.. n4MS-9561 NS 2562 &"twlew Dr. a.y.w •• , __ tty Cwte.tt-$1,Ht,OOO J ,000.f ...... s.sa... 2 prht.te INedtHI .... 1t ... le •••lty u..herS...,. · 714-Jto-S716 As..,_t.C'"'-"- loc1led on Newport Her&hls Completion Winter 2002 4Br (opt 5th Br ) 5 5Bath home wtlh a Wonderful Grand staircase end en*'r c ... tli-• Ht-759-017 leeclt Cett•t•· As · sumable Lone Term luse until 1026 •I $895 per mo• All new 1nler10t 2Br 28• •II new •ppls, ~hp marina will• reMdenl discount Sl99.000 Mary wood. •et 949 584 5811 949-717·9816 1-'fhll s1n1le story 2Br 2Bil delatched home vaulted cells, trench doMs, beveled windows new c•rpet butlt 1n bbq aatad comm w/pool. SUt,toO ..... 714-29'-HH Hw "-t tfit9 b1et" OPlllSAT-Sl* 1-S 17 St. TrepH , __ ,, VleW9, 0-, clry la.ltt ..... $1,665,000 Ht-0 5-4000 ·~--p!!!ede4 IONtTA CMYOM OPtN SAJ -SUN 1-SoJO 12 ~ M•doson l ine Pl•n 4 4br, 4b• 1our lutch. 3 c: t•r. pt•m• cul·de·aac toe Sl 189,000 By Owner 949.509 0630 ., ........... s1n1le·slory end unit An19111.-best ori11nal •ru. 1lnt cond1loon S 4H,to0 .... , t 4t-SM-S.U2 OCtM.-oNT rtXD Net fertfllef ..... ef ......, ..... t4t-72J-a I 20 Q 1 -.. w ......... Soldl )'Oii llOld: • •QU OltlJU OU •ltQ lt7 no biddilaltiu~ NOWl1I RAS'1" IOOT1I ~ 10 ... l c;:I .... .. ... ' What do you bid now? . ~ A -You -OCI Iha bordet between one no 1n1mp IOd an invitalionlll jump to two no aump. YOW' iltlCl'l'l'i. dlllfft llld !he queen in~r·a ICIC- ond 1Uit improve lhe · enoush lO make the !WO no In.mp 11\0tt Jl'llllable. Q 1 -~11her vulnctab6e. M Soulh you hold: • It '4 ~ K 6 0 U • fl Q J It 76 n. bidd.IQ• ha lll'OCCledcd.: NOC'ftt !AS"( sotrnl WIST ·~ ... i. .... l ;;' .... ? What do you bid now? A· An unplcapntboldina-e~ dun& la thwcd. espec:ialJy lince '*'" ner's rebid does not gUlltll.Dttt a st.l · card suu! A Jwnp to foutclub6 b)'t-ses three no trump, wluch could be your only mabbAe prn£ You cannoc btd no trump without 1 diamond stopper and lhml clubs might act pes8Cd. All we Cllll IUJSClt as a tcmp0nzma bid of rv.o ~ A1 wont. Iha! might result in your havme 10/l1y four spades with 1 Mo111an .) fit. . Q J · BOth vulnerable, you hold •5 .1 J 65 J 10 62 •K 914J Partner oparu. the biddina wuh one spadt. Whal do you rapood? A · If you play one no lnlmp fOC'CinJ, by all rneaN btd ii and pus 1111)' l'Cspc>NC by ~ lf noc.. pass. OdlcTwl!C you rrught end up dcclar- •lt6S2 0 1"''0 4• Tbe blddln.t bas proceeded.: ~0111f ~ 50lJT1I 10 .... Jc;:> ,. .... ' Wlw do you bid now'/ ~ A • Obvloualy. the c:taoR 11 bet._. lll llWttadon&ljwnp to three spedt;t or a Ml-blooded four~ 'W'.adl 10 pollUI, all prime, Sood INmp. IOd a aiQPtoo. -km IOWMI Ilia Jump IO .-C. etpeeWJy al cbil .,~ 'Aerlbihty. Q 5 • Neither wlnerablc., )'OU bQld: • I. Q J Q .O IC Q J 52 •A Q 65 Partner opens !he bidduag wjlh four hearts. What actiotl do you ., A -If your pn:empu ue dUclPtilled, pltlJlC.r cannot have N-o aces for '9 bid, to you mu~t be off rwo top.,. tricks. SlllCC any c:lfoct lo look f.. . slam 1..'00ld ca.,iJ)' get )OU o~~ Pl-" Q 6 ·Vulnerable, )'OU hold •lC984 1 KQ6.l •J •7J Partneropem v.uh an 11111f~1.i 11..me force of 1 .. 0 clubs. Whai do yoo ruponcP A • In the modtm \lylc. a rcsp0ruc: of two ~p;idc:~ would 'how postUvc value' and a five<ard \Utt headed lly IWO of the three top honors. SO)llJllll would have to make lhc: w11tin1 l'CllJlO'IM! of IWO d1IJT100ds. then bit! SIJ'Ofllly lhereaftet I( )'OU do not have thaa racncuon on your po.mve resporue. by all mc:aru bid rv.o •padcs ti':-== rte••·· w.-"'"' .,,col ....... ..... ""''· , ........ ..... ..,...IMitt, ,..,..., --ftn •• .,.,~ ............ Wl•UM w....,,....ar,Nil lot Of '* ..--.. A.It. A.a.fot ..... ..... , .. m7 hr4 '" ,_ LJ[ 33ta ml, Whlt•/1r•r Int, llrl!l.0 non/Int 11111 110• oond, ~!21541 17995 &kt Mt--·lal .... ...... .," ...... 7.,. MOUN L80 llU 2lf + = 1Gi= ..,., ... 2 St.cwy. f '· ""'4 patio: ..,ace. PIOO/-a.. .__ .... •, MH7J.!914 ,,. M 1111. wtl!Wtan ..__.,._ tlw. lleate4 ...... CO. _--.-_..__·------· •Hutlful orl1 c:ond. +IMm ...... 1ar11 vJS4791 115,995 fl. dee& fOf ent.rt.a1n1111, 110~1111 I warrantr c:ar .... -...wmo. 2 J: •• ..._, avell.8-r .. 9-5116·1• .,,. 717.47g .. Jnll 't7 ts ... 75' llllll Ill...._..' ml, blKll/NtlnMI Htlr, ......., lllOOIWOOf, CO, boofla ~ .. records. 11tapd, non/ Mnllr. llilt new "nd. v1891Al s:zt JJXJ F--. & wtrra ntJ avail Siu H1Gl1 SCHOOl DPLOMA it '-'9 fut. unique, new 1dlllt pro1ra111. Ac:c:red1hd Chrlstl1n ""°°' f11lure PfOOf. 111auntan Fr• llro· Ch'!re 1-800-169-3997 ut. 15 (CAl •SCAH) 94'-IH-1111 u.c• '00 ,_, uec inodll, burpndy red W/llllldl doth lop C0 •Int c:ond, low "*'' must Ml boulttt anott. 122.500949 719 9t90 ~--''7 •HCIDIS HI Cor .. lven te s-Nn. $320, rully loaded. lo Raw11d1n1 posiltona lo Jack, prem whla, lone provide ln·home c:om· whMI t>aae,blli w/cr•y p1nlon1h1p, homemall· Inter. 711\ mtlu. alnt me. err•rnk nu PT hrs cond w/100,000 rnl w11r or 24 hr shifts, C11 Only l owner Price res'dl 714-444-4881 Ne1ot11ble $29,000/ Me41ui ,,_. Office obo 909 591·5'6!3111 rulf·h-poMllon. U e-mal ~ penence nee: H8 Fu .awn rH ume to 949-644.-6566 IU•-'t6 200U SC R ._..... ,......_ ..._ ShoWtm 3Q red, auto. loUted <!I> 8albo8 lbJ lolcled. -.rf. .iloys Clla Nilr lfyl.t & wif'I S7500 !M9 646-2092 ............. ..... ltlM .......... ... ,...,, .... 111.• v ........... , SMMTillll!.M .... t .... v ..... ~ wanM4rr.....,.. •11272 .. 111.llO .......... <-. ....-.. lwd. co u.cur. aw..-...... 1mn s11.• .............. £'20DltM'ledM .............. •11341 111.• laW'ffU Blad,~. io. mllesl 1'1111 COflvanlMel 118000 ..... ,......,l~'tl(wpe Low ml, ....... fill pwr •18114 ..,.,., a-.'", ..... " 4a4 R w/perfect WrJ llltlW, 1-.---"' fl.MlOC m.• L11>-:... .... .::;... ..,._ Oftly tCIK IMllaJ •ll407C JCZ.• 'C''* ...... 'M 8 w/uddla 1111.i.. Onlr lCIK mini 1ll427C 1 17.• .. W'tSMOO Sih«/cfllrooal IMtlMr Thi$ diamond won't Int. fl~ S25.9IO _,. ... w,...-- 4.Cl.t. IMKk. toaa.d. lllr<ltop. low ...... •11319 Sl4 980 ._. ......... <-. ..... -BIK*/tan tUw t 1n tcip • 041ly 221> mdes. •11229 S29.980 ,..,_ .. 7lercel White. 1 owM<. on 14,208 mlla Don't wartl ... 11.AWASMI la.I ... 1owmir...- =on&olfri.d Pf' 714-3374310 •1~ '6980 Phillps Auto 949-574-7777 IOA11SLFSI phlllpsauto.com MOORlliSI ,...,,,.. .. 5 UI .._ lMJllCtlNG/ moci.I. (VII enc. ••I OTNU~I: l**uP) Ctnsoc wht. alftt OlunNK -llG fAM&Y HO•I 2 llOClS TO ll.AOt llAUTifUl aaaaoa. $715,000 AGINT Ht·7lJ4 I 20 ,,,.,.........,a.ts Bick •••lcert•t nHded. s.tw. ·•1 SC2 C- 81y •49-61'1-711J C4IM'lisslon basG. c.11 5spct, oric owner (ult lb•. w/d hk~ patlO/ '..llilililliili949-631M4llilliiilallilli0 boGll.$ & r.cords, red/ y1rd S&45mo 1~"" ar•y Int. 1ar•1ed. non/ -wi D ""-l own. --------mud ... boupt -ttw ... , ........... SOft ... Sll5IXI 949_7 lt..f•to 14 buon. ll•y t~l•nd Cove aru plft llome T.,... '•I A ....... 111.S pwr/wl(. 949-673-1943 SOii ""· wh•t•/oalmeat ltht, raoonrool, CO alloy wheels, hke Mw cond. v•721841. Sl5.995 Ii nanc1n1 & w•rr•nty n•1I Blor 949 5116 IS81 II.ACM MIDI-A-WAY ,. .... $4st,to0 AGINT '49-72S-l I 20 ~Coal 1sv .. V•MZMI 4br 4 5b1 hbr ary • bo· nusroom Sl,649,000 15 V11 Pllladto 5br 5 5b1 $400.000 tn up11adtsl $2,3H,000 Specl•c:utar toe w/vM!~ 4br 2.Sb• str1da hOme Sl .590,000 "-U11t ... I Altnu MISler $ulle down, 3br + bonus. 3 c: a•r But buy on NP ColSI w/ocn v1ewsl $1.175.000 St.'-'••--94g..715.3156 ··~,~ Creal custom home estate with c:1nyon and OCHn YM!W\, 6 Br 8 full baths m•lds quarters. wine cellar CaM office for complete hsl of •menltes c-.m..teefty '4t-7Jt-it171 &Ott AllllllTo.._ D BdlOl lallnd (' ol~OA 1Sl4fi6~ Al'TS Of AU SlllS, --·· ,_ty ----· CAii 1......W •..tty ....... 7S-4122 0. ... eff Weterlr.t Shott t .. m/up lo 9mos lu•n d w1lh/am1n1tres Cati •ct 949-733 6330 ........... llr, 21e, furn'<I home Cance. hreplc, w/d, S3!IOOmo or S2500wti 949-675-2441 Balboa ......... *Very 0.-~ * f urnls.hed. 2 c:1r 1a• •a• ullllt.., p11d Sl400/mo (626)21 ...... 21 VU.Y &...-Wf9I 2llr 1119. -'*1l'l. ow . ..,. tlw'll ....., .. .. $11!JO lwflj-~13 Oce•fo-1 <!IP I .... St. fww'tl tar fir c-4+, Fp, lmmac winier renl1I $2150 949 673 1943 I ...... ._....._, 2llr a.. pebo, sa.nd!odl, _,, 4 ... ...,. mrnecs szm ea1 ea ~ 714-74.J.325.2 ' MOlmt LI.Am Mlr1y ..,.., ~ Vlf.\l4BR'S on 111 -the '-11. ~~ ....... w/dcO. 2& 2Be 2t ~ pwt ....,, :I> ft bOll(-~ •9r 1--.. le fS· I di' to a-fl. net Ull ~ •0-& .., ..... ~...._:a 2Ba. ... ..., Un. ..... ~ ftrt """~ ................... 2.589.2c .,.~ 069tw ....... ASSOCllJa -TY ~ Otlfef 0.-H r, lie, patio, '8f"port, 11450/ino CD• -•/'1"' .,.._ leaM N t 673 l8S2 llt W/O. Carpor-l nice 3tir C-2 lledul d119M1 3 bib to beech &..p C-.-llr, lie, ~/mo 94M72·2096 oc:.an aide of PCH 510 n---n--Fwnluf, ~$Un.Tue !is> ..__..,.,_ S181i&n~4 7701 al12 l'.U. CM Pron to stwe 1.9. 111 liuee dttk niCe 3Br home, own Frpk, cera, •. no/~h/ room. Le b•thrm. 111 ubls smll, J31 Su111aw Incl Susan 949-322-1111 S20()()/mo 310 65'1 6768 ... 1 811 to bdl, br ind pwt bl • SillP ... Pvt ,..,,. lolr:. pod~ no~ do&. t(M/mo 9&548-1253 $86Smo NO Pill. -amkr, lille n•w cond. Quiet Nel ... artlHI, ••457261. S2995 Bkr 2br lb• small yard. l c.. AllDnlGIM -••t-Sl4-IUI P•rlunc. wd hllupa, Se-. '00 Sl2 40!. mt, 949.293.4630 ~ '17 ~ •uto. Sliver P•Y Int Im· Apt. l owely 11tM cOMm l~ mo. Mw buku, Im lat •ced nol\/srMI Teyete '91 c_., U 4°' 1114, wh<te/l'•Y int, •ulo 1•r•1•d nonf 1m••. beautiful c:ond ll110111ht ••274312 19995 8"r N9-516-lal T S 18r tr tires & ule $3100 o0o t•e new w972ml S759S ftHr ti qr , II, flll w~r aatJ l ••il ••r 1•r/slora1• Sl5S/mo+ CdScot1949-723-«37 ,4,-; .... 1 ... -S500 we K1eo11 Mnct 877-704-1649. t200 l 'al<le a.di ht lerp loft enclosed p1too $92!>/mo 329 u .. 1en1ty. Unit B 949.574 ioll I SIDI 2b• Iba ... r yd taundr1 169 W1tnut Sl150 mo Marovta 714 662 3111 714·541-3666 WT SIDI 4jJill ta&ll Reno! 2l>o Iba. OrWlla. .-.<illclu>.r.-W-.. dw, ~ lfl> ,_,_... SlH> • -9&5\5.21>«> l 'alfle •ew er IPR. 2Ha Le ,...,. "'· •• den 2 5ba ~°'"'•I din, wetb•r 2fps "'Hter wtlt V•c•nl ~ •ct Donald Plait Ml· 733-607• l - *YI.ARLY* U ASIS Bill GRUNOY REALTORS ...... ,, ... , .. DC\ ID, """"'9 w.._ ol .... ,_ 2 .-: "" u.. luldllllll. pwt ..... ~9866«&1 In.> "'· -f ..,_ tsaand. $1050 "'-had l.&nS"f, pool. ,,.,_ .. 6 ..., ... 9& 7fl>'IT72 o OCl.AllJIONTo I~ Iba yrly. p1r•1n1 laUI>· cky, peltO MW Cjlf,._t & paint, $1365/mo Jlote 949-673 3663 <h l~ am 211r. 2!ll unit ~ bdl, ~. ~. W/d ~2CM ~N ~SlfliO~Jm> u;;&; w ... &se condo w/d frw, n.w hle/crpl pallO. l',, 2c ,., $1700 714 Jt.l.1925 a-.a..,1ii5i.._ •••• ,. ShCHI Of lone lwm. $l850m i. mid Sept 949· STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?. • • • • • • • • • • TJ,, &fill D'!"'rtmnrl •I l'N 0.1/y Pilat u plNsnl to •n1UurtLY 11 ruw JtTl>rl't flQILI 6!JtliiAJJ/, ID "'"' b11.JIMSJN ~ rviJJ -SEARCH I~ ,...,,,,fa,.'°" IU "" nttnl rh.rir. •'"' UIW ·"°" IM n"" aNI l'N trip 10 Jw u 11rt HoMM ut 5'uru A-. Thnr. of C'fnlr"Y, a.fur ,;,, IUl'C'h is C9Wlj>/lud -wrU ftJ, JOI'' fimnqia lni.s1NJS ,...,,., suiumm1 11mh llN uu"IJ ~./'fib/uh"""• Wttlt far jinn 111ttlts 111"'l"irM"7J.aw11"4 thni fi/, JO"" prr>t1f ofp1'bU.r-•hon wrth llN CounlJ C~. f>kt1n m1p by to fik J"'" .fimrunu hsi11as suitnrrm i 61 thr /Mily Prlot. 330 W &1 St, Cosu Mt'lll-If JI"" <•,,,,ot nop ~ pkllN aJJ tu 41 (949) 642-432 I and""' 1L•rU n'Ullu ·~"" for JO" ID "4,.,/J, thu prouJMi-r by ,_,, . If!"" shouiJ haw 1111y fonhtT 'lflnttonJ, pkAH a1U 11.1 •na NK u.11U ~ morr 1/u,,, ~ID ll#Ut JOIL Good /tu/t itr .10'" 11t'lll bauinmf Daily ..41 Pilot .- ~ -. ' I .. . -. -. -·-... ... -. ._ ..... I :I . ~~,J =r ··! .-. \ -----