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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-09-16 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot... Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2002 A CLOSER LOOK Commission finds safe port in Newport The relatively new Harbor Commission will tackle a myriad of important issues including the question of visiting boaters using a floating dock near Lido Drive. April, has only met seven times. But in its short life, It has already emerged as one of the most important decision- maldng bodies in the city. Finding ways to dredge the harbor without violating eel grass protections is one of the colos- sal tasks the cornm.is&on faces. The 50 or so Nderelict boats" now bringing down the harbor's beauty form another monumental challenge for the commis- sion, as does the highly controVersial question of whether private dock own- ers should be allowed to continue to FY1 The next meeting of the Newport Beach Harbor Commission will take place at 6 p.m. Sept. 25 in City Council Chambers at City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd. For more information, call (949) 644-3000. Agendas. minutes and future meeting dates and locations are available on the city's Web site at http:llwww.city.Newport-bflach.ea.us/home.htm. June CHa1rande Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -The waters ad· jacent to Rhine Wharf Parle at Udo Drive could soon be home to a 100-Coot-long floating dock where boaters can berth 1emporarily to get to the businesses Qn Council will • examine two-story .home plan The City Council will consider added zoning restrictions just within one, four-block area in Eastside Costa Mesa. Lolita Harper Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -The Qty Council will consider tonight a detailed ap- proach to a moWlting problem, as it considers a proposal to prohibit cer- tain two-story developments lil a four-block area Councilman Gary Monahan placed the growing concerns of a number of East.side residents on the agenda to- night to discuss possible solutions to over-imposing second-story addi- tions. Residents of the Eastside tract, con- fined by Tustin and 1.rvine avenues and 18th and 19th streets, have com- plained to council members aboul "big box" rwo-story developments m the area and asked for additional zon· ing restrictions for their neighbor· hood, according to a staff report. Eighteen residents hired consultant Laurie Madigan to present possible solutions to the unsightly projects. which she describes as "two-story structures that extend from an exist ing single-family home, reaching along the lot's side and rear yard to the alley. and [include) second-story con- struction over a garage.· Madigan contends that the homes are not consistent with the ·ambi· ence" of the surrounding neighbor- hood and obstruct the baclcyard views af its neighbors. Four such homes have been built in the tract -a trend that alarms residents, sh<' wrote in a letter to the city. The residents do not oppose rwo- story additions, Madigan wrote, only those that Impose into backyards and over alley garages. They recommend a wning restriction that wouJd prohibit new construction in the rear 40% of a Jot Monahan. who bas long been a pro· ponent of lndMdual property rights and often criddzed other city leaders for trying to over-regulate mddenta. SMPLAN,Pac•M shore. . The $100,000-plus proposal, contro- versial among some residents who say it will add to noise, traffic and parlring problems there, is just one of the major items on tap for the. city's Harbor Com- mission. The young commission, formed in rent out their dock space. ·The commission is involved m some very important things; said Seymour Beek. a member of the commission and one of the original advocates of creating the body The commission does more than just fill the void created by the Harbor Com· See PORT, Pa1e M .. PHOTOS BV KENT TREPTOW I DAA.Y PILOT Pam Gale of Orange dances to the music of the Derek Bordeaux Group on the final day of the 14th annual Taste of Newport at F ashton Island. Christine Carrillo Dally Pilot A great Taste 0 tlenng a variety of food and drink. to tantalize the taste buds and please the pallet, the 14th annual Taste of Newport challenged more than the usual Orange County residents to try the multiple flavors of Newport Beach. Wrapping up three fun-filled days of food Sunday evening. the Newport Beach Ouunber or Commerce event proved su~ful as patrons from Los Angeles. the Inland Empire and the Bay Area ventured to Newport <:enter Drive near Fashion Island just to get a taste or two. •it's beautiful." said Michael Olivares. who attended the event See TASTE, Pa1e M FROM THE NEWSROOM Thomas Wade, 2. gets a taste of filet mignon from his mother. Brenda, on Sunday afternoon at the 14th annual Taste of Newport. It's a great sign if you 'r~ reading this Daily Pilot AT A GLANCE ONlMEWEB: --.~can Mttlthe mof'fW 18 tOg MdlOw ...... out • ........................ ........ ~· .. PHOTO COURTESY Of GAY WASSAlL.f<ELLY Newport Harbor's first fireboat "Old No. 9' is being restored by Newport Beach. resident John Matthews, who takes the helm. Fixing up a piece of hi~tory June CaH1rande Daily Pilot J ohn Matthews remembers Old No. 9 when she waa like new, cruising the harbor for the safety of everyone around. ln f.act, Matthews remembers more than one time that the old fire boat bad to rescue him. So when he saw her rotting at the Sea Scout Base in 1999, he knew something had to be done. "This is a piece of history." said Matthews, a lifelong Newport Beach resident "This la something that should be preserved.• Thanb to Matthews. the 19'1 fire boat -the first-ewr fire boat in Newport Beach -is getting a loving and thorough restoration. Just in time, too. "We had a bunch of cosmetic improvemam done ance 1999. but there were more eeriot1s problems," be said. .. She can't just set by on her loots anymore.• Matthews, a district c::halnnan for the Boy Scouts and a volunteer at the Sea Base, • WHATS AR.OAT is published periodically. If you are planning a nautical event, submit the information to the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa. CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by e-mail to dsilypilot@lstimes.com. GONDOLA TOURS Gondola Romance offers dally tours of Nawport Harbor during lunch and dinner. Call (949) 675-4730. The tours go out of Udo Marina Village, 3400 Via Oporto, Newport Beach. KAYAK TOURS The Upper Newport Bay Ecological Rnetve and Nature Preserve hosts two-hour k.ayatc tours of the Bedt Bay at 10 a_m. ~ Sunday at 2301 University Ortve, Newport Beach. SiO. Kayaks made .wllable through Newport Dunes Waterfront Ae9ott. ean for reservations. (800) 685-07.Q HORNBLOWER CRUISU & EVEN1'S Hornblower offera weekend d6nner dance and Sunday champagne INuoc:h crul ... on Newport Harbor that cetebt9te lmlglNttve cuisine and pampered ....vlct. 2431 W. Newport Beach resident · John Matthews puts time and money into restoring the city's first fire boat from 1941. has taken it upon himself to restore Old No. .g to her original glory. After he took the job in 1999 to restore the historic fire boat. be realized that the paint job and other beautifications wouldn't be enough. So on June 22 of this year, the boat was hauled to The Boat Yard in C.osta Mesa. Now up on bloclc.s with the paint peeled oft Matthews and friend Robert Payon are correct:in3 the decades of damage: IM!eyth1ng from dry rot to holes in thehuJL And for Matthewa, this means preserving some of his own history. For example, in 1963, be was piloting some friends to Catalina aboard his father's boat when an WHAT'S AFLOAT Coast Highway, Suite 101, Newport Beach. (949) 831-2469. SUNDAY COOKIE CRUISES The Adventures at Sea Yacht Charters hosts cruises around Newport Harbor from 12:30 to 2 p.m. every Sunday at 3101 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. $20, Includes cruise, parking, cooklu and sodas. Reservations required. (949) 650-2412. • SAILING TEAMS Orange County ampfoyera can bring their employees out to N.wport BMdl on weekdav-to enjoy e day of Alling courtesy of Orange Cont College. The School of S&Jling and S..manshlp now offera • en.nee for~ to wof1c with the on-board . irnuc:tor on different ••Hing tedlnlquee 'Nflffe th4ty gee .tvice on how to perform well In buaineee. No •ling experiencie ~· On.davc:t .... range from S100 to $126. (948) 045-9412_ SAILING CLASSES Seltboat rent.al• end privJte leaon1 are eveflable et M.rina WsterSporta In the oil pump malfunctioned. Alter the Coast Guan1 hauled Matthews back lnto Newport Harbor, it was Old No. 9 who hauled him the rest of the way home. It was just one of the tasks that the Harbor Department put Old No. 9 to use for. "They cited me for a couple of youthful indi.scretions out there on the water, too," Matthews recalled. ln her long history, Old No. 9 saved pans of Newport Beach from burning on several occasions. Notably, she helped save Balboa Island from burning in tile big fire of 1954. And she saved the day in Mariners Mile lo 1975, when the fire trucks that responded to a huge blaze there couldn't get enough water pressure to effectively fight the flames. Old No. 9 pumped water straight out of the harbor into the fire trucks, saving the day. Ml hate to see a piece of hiatoiy thrown in the smlp pile," said Matthews. who has poumt in thousands of dollars of his own money and untold hours of his own time. MJt's a labor of love.• Balboa M.ln Zone. Advanced classes include navigation, big boat. powerboa1, Introduction to heavy weather and first-mate instruction. (949) 673-3372; the Blue Dolphin Sailing Club, (949) 644-2625; or lido Salling Club, (949) 675-0821 Salling Fascination offers classes In boating safety and sailing, year-round for people with disabilities. Free. (949) 84(). 1678. BOAT RENTALS Balboa Boat Rentals can put you on the water in many ways, with single and double kayab, electric boats, 14-holder aallboau. pedal bo8t.s and runabout.a for offshore use or cruising the bay. Balboa Boat Rentals alt0 holds two-hour scavenger hunts aboard the electric bay boats that provide group activity for corporations, birthdays, nonprofit organizations and group outings. The hunt padtages Include boat.I, trivia questions. maps, Polaroid cameras and supplies. Cost for the hunt begins at $225 per~ and catering is available at an additional rate. For hunt reservations, call (949) 657-5100, Ext. 12. For general lnfonnatlon, call (949) 673-7200. Daily A Pilot CMednll Canttlo News aMistent, (949) 1574-4298 chrl.rlM.Cllrrlllo •l•tlma.oom ~llndo..lgnen Kent Treptow, Don LMc:h, Sean Hiiier, Gina Ale1tencs.r, Lori Andert0n Box 1560, Coate Me.a, CA 92828. Copyright No newt 110riM, Illustrations, editorial matteror advertisements herein can be reproduced wtthout wrtn.n perminlon of copyright OWMf, VOL II, NO. 259 READERS HOT\JHE (949) &42-8088 Record vour commenta about the O.tly Piiot or news tlpe. Addi.-e OUr add,_. 11 330 W Bay St, C:O... Mela, CA 92627 Office hours ere Monct.y • Friday, 8:30 1.m -5 p.m Comlcdona It II the Pilot'• policy to promptty cotNCt ltll em>ra of tubetance. PINN oall1"9l 57....., m The HWIPOft ~ Meu OeMy Pflot CUSPS-144-IOOl le ~i.t.d dllty. In Newpott 8eed\ end eo.a Meu. au~,,.. ~Only bv eubecrlblnQ to The Timet °"4'91 County (IOO) 21a.-1.t1. If\.,... oui.lde of Newpoft leedl 8nd Cotta Mt&i, I ...... tpdol'te 10 the Deity Not.,. Milt ... Only b'f h ct.I mall fot .. ,..."'*""· ( ....... ~ ... 8'P'k '01..,... end loClllt .,....) POITMAIT'E .. : lerid ....... --... eo The Newport 11•~ MIN DIMv ~ P,O, ~~-nm.c.ommunhy .... • """Loe~ nm... -TimleCH. ,....,.. ·--- · THE HARBOR COLUMN Making a safe voyage up the coast to Alameda A hoy. p~misedto follow up on my voyage to Alameda in San Francisco Bay with you this week. We arrived there on Wednesday- Sept 11. Well, Olad Bolken, lst otncer, and I departed Newport Mile Rocb marker that keeps you off the rocb while changing course toward the Golden Gete Bridge. On our radar, we had targets and visibility just enough for us to now see a ship on MIKE a parallel tnbound WHITEHEAD course and an at>proachlng Coast Guard cutter that passed by without stopping, ao I lost the bet on being boarded. at 2:30 p.m., finding good cruising conditions northbowid in the San Pedro Olannel We had a beautiful crescent moon that night before the fog bank at l a.m. at Point Conception. where, as I predicted, the seas became a mixed set from the south and northwest, making it feel like being in a washing machine. Here we turned toward the coast out of the northbound shipping lane and had to jog around the oil derricks and buoys in the limited foggy visibility for a heading to Morro Bay for fueling. We arrived at Morro Bay's entrance buoy at 5 a.m. with a few fishing boats on their way out of the harbor. In the dark and fog. ~ poked our bow into the jetty stralning our eyes for the next set of channel buoys that. from the fly brld8e, Chad could just see with a spotlight. Those of you who have entered Morro Bay blow that there is a breaking bar with a south swell and that the entrance can be tricky with shoaling. Quiet through the harbor. we tied up to the Morro Bay fuel dock before opening hours. The owner lives across the street, so 1 picked up the boat phone and called the fuel dock's phone nwnber to have the owner answer and crawl out of bed to fuel us. allowing us 10 get back underway ahead of schedule. While we were fueling, a Coast Guard vessel came over that I thought wanted to board us, but they just wanted lo fuel. too. Just north of Monterey, the visibility increased to three miles, where we saw a huge pod of at least 100 whales playing in the sea. A good sign and, with the increased visibility, 1 was hoping that we mi8bt have good visibility to enter San Francisco Bay. No such tuck, we were ahead of schedule for a daylight entrance at 6 p.rn., but as we neared Half Moon Bay, the fog thickened. When approaching from the aouth, I cut the coastline close to just off Lands End and Point Lobos, where you make the tum around the We could just barely look up through the fog to see the Golden Gate Brid8e u we passed underneath and, as is common, once a mile inside the bay, the fog cleared. We stopped to pick up Blake Novak from the ferry terminal at the San Francisco Port for him to guide us the remainder of lhe way into the Ballena Isle Marina now after sunset After arriving, Janet Van Klompenburg, the Ballena's marina office manager, stopped to see if we needed anything and she gave us our reservations to the airpon the next day. Oakland Airport was deserted. except we had to go through the inane screening procedures since our sail ba8s with items like Otad's man overboard strobe light, metal writing pen and my overboard whistle confused the screenera. but what we saw afterward makes all of this a huge waste of time. While we were lookin8 out the windows by the boarding gate, you could see maintenance c:arts full of tools like box cutters. long screwdrivers and whatever just laying out in the open by the planes while the ground crew, pilots and others not in any type of uniform walking by the carts with full access to the aiJ'craft. So much for the screening. This Thursday, I will speak at the Newport Harbor Exchange Oub's luncheon at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum. My topics are "life as a professional boater" and as one in the media spotlight The Exchange Oub has a 75-year history in Newport Beach with 100 members dedicated to many important needs of the community. Safe voyages. • MIKE WNTEHEAD Is the Pilot'• boating and harbor columnist. Send him your harbor and m•rl~t.ted thoughu and story suggeations via .-mall to MikeOBoathouNTV.com or 8011thOUH TV.com. SURF AND SUN WEATHER FORECAST The day will st.art with low clouda end localty den• fog with vialbUlty below 114 mlle Inland. It ehould lift by mid-day for • ma.tty dear and aUghtty cooler day. High. wttl be 89 9t the~ to 89 Inland with Iowa from 63 to 82. The tJ.y wfll end M It began with fog ~bedtln. ............: WWW.llWS.noN.(/OV BOATING FORECAIJ &p.ct .,._of "'°"*'I fDg with light wlnde plddnig up out of the 'Mlil M 10 to 20 ""°" wtth wtrld W11Vet 1 to MMt In the afternoon. On tM Inner Wllfllt'9 ~· Wiil IMll of. ............ one.. ... --. .. out of tt'9 noftttuMt Wffl be ~-, ....... ... Wllid .......... and. .................. -·· SURF It ehould be about 2 to 3-feet knee to Wlllt high With • poealbte red tide comtng In. A nofthwelt swell wUI begin to creep In toct.y, lncn•lng on Tueed-v llnd w.df iwt.y, peeting on Thuredrf. A. new l'fltem haa formed In the tropka, hok.tlng touth ~I~ for the end af the WMk. Aleo eome toUthwlMt _......,. INiwtne up on the d\e"' fof: Mxt wMlt. ..::.:=°'9 TIDES 1'llne 1:'7a.m. t:oea.m . 1~p.m. t:bp.m. ~· Seoteoim' 16, 2002 Al d~ltbouse. FYI A..,_ FOlt tMcaofTHOUR lot rnalfttenanc::e -about Sl.000 eidl )'Mr too~ It• a public__, C.Oundl merilben haYe aid tba Home Ranch moMy; donated by tht sq,et soom family, ii only just enoUgb to make the project work. so they will apfn look It opdons tor the house, whk:h la currently being stored OD a londy perch OD Arlington Drive. COSTA MESA'S 50t'H-™DAY •WHAT: Co.i.. M ... City Coundl A longtime plan lo mo.. dM ~ft HOUie to a pennanent tiome at FaiMew Palk wW most 11keJY be ec:rapped tonight. as council members again ask the long standing question: Whal should be done with the rotting piece of Costa Mesa past? A $50,000 eq>endlture to plan the MCostaMullll Celebration M will come before council members tonight. The yearlong ceJ.ebratioo would mark Lhe city'• 50th mnlversary of lncorporatlon with three major events: • WHERE: CouncU chamb9R. City Hall, n Fair Drive •WHEN: 6:30 p.m. •INFO: (714) 764-6226 The aty C.Ound.I has yet to take any formal action on the Huscroft House - originally built in Santa Ana in 1915 but rnoved to C.Osta Mesa by the Huscroft family in 1950 -but the overwhelming consensus among councU members is that the house will not be moved to Fairview Park as previously planned. • Home Ranch developers Jiave pledged $WO,OOO to coverthe costs of moving the hQuse. Staff ~tlmate that It will cost about $190,000 to move it, about $10,000 . . WHAT TO EXPECT Council Olelnbera have rductanUy expressed dtminished 8)1PJ>Ort for moving or restoring the HUiaOft House and are expected to negotiate with the Segerstroms Cor alternate spending of the $200,000. It is unclear how much private support there is for preserving the house but safe to assume the dty will not be spending any of Its money on the An annlvenaey party to take place ln July 2003, a Fairview Fun Run to take pl•ce In January 2004 and a ··Din Ing Through the Decades: 50 Years of Costa Mesa Cuisine" event in June 2004. To make all this happen, council members will have Lo approve spending $50,000 to put on the event. They could also create a committee to begin planning the event. Costa Mesa • wu Incorporated on June 29. 1953. year as June 29, 2003, until June 28, 2004. WHAT TO EXPECT Staff has recommended that the council approve the action. If it does, the anniversary events will eventually bring in about $54,500 in feel>. admi&sions. etc. lbe total cost Lo put on the event will be about $89,481. The city's out-of-pocket costs, then, wouJd be $34,981. whjch 11> weU under the $50,000 set aside for CostaMa7ing. State budget hu~ two school programs llie lwo Newpon Mesa Uni- fi~d School Dislm;t programs that will suffer -;ide effect& from lhe state budget cuts are I lome to ~houl I rani.ponation, whkh involve'> b'using kids to school. .LOd the School Improvement Program, which 1i. money pro- vided to each !>chool that is budgeted by the M:hool site council for things like additional material~ and instructional aides. The '>latt• i'> withholding pay menls to Lhe~c programs thb year becau\t' of the rnulLlhillion CrTY OF COSTA MESA Costa Mesa City Hall, 77 Fair Dnve, 92626, (714) 754-5223 Mayor: Linda D1>con Council: Libby Cowan, Gary Monahan, Karen Robinson and Chris Steel CrTY OF NEWPORT BEACH Newport Beach City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd .. 92663, (949) 644-3309 Mayor Tod Ridgeway The city has designated it s anniversary BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS dollar shortfall it had 10 compen-UC l's overall ranking sate for in the budget. So the district will not see drops, magazine reports S800,000 for the Home to School UC Irvine\ stature has Transportation Program and dropped !>lightly relative to the $300,000 for the School Improve-nJtion'!> beM universities, ac- ment Program. cording to the latest U.S. News But this loss will not affect the & World Report annual ranking school wstrict thjs year because of America'!> leading universi- tie'>. it stocked up e.nough ~ its ~e-UCI lell from I Uth to 12th in s.erve'i.to d~aJ wtth conung~nc1ei. the pa-;t year among the na- like ~as, said Paul Reed, ~c;istant tion.,· he1>1 public universities sup• nntendent of financial serv-· anti fell from 41 i.t to 45th ices. amon~ the country's lap public Although the state is promis and private univer'>ities. For ing to deliver the funds next year, the pa!>t tlerndc, UCI has been Reed said he i!> talcing a wail rankl'd among lhe top 20 puh- and-see attitude. he umvcr .. 11ic ... The informauon is pub lish ed 111 the 2003 • Arnerila·s Best Colleges" guidebook, which will be available at newsstands and boo~tore'> lO· day. "We are happy In continue to rank in the lop 11cr of public and private umvcrMtil''>, .. .,aid Oiancellor Halph Ciceron e in a press re lease "Our effort-. lo expand academic program!>, increase major rc<,t'arch elfur I!> and aurac1 growing numbers o f outstanding umkrgraduatc and graduatl' \tutlcnts have en11bled ui. to ronw,tently rank among the be'>l tn'>t itutions natio nwide -even while we HOW TO CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES Boerd: President Judy Franco, Vice President Martha Fluor, Clerk Serene Stokes, Dana Black, Jim Ferryman, David Brooks and Wendy Lt38Ce MESA CONSOLIDATED WATER DISTRICT 1965 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa 92627, (949) 631-1200 Board: President Jim Atkinson. Vice President Mike Healey, Trudy Ohlig-Hall, Fred Bockmiller and· PaulE.Shoenberger STATE SENATE Ross Johnson (R), 35th District. 18552 MacArthur Blvd., Suite 395, Irvine 92715, (949) 833-0180; fax: (949) 833 0696, Press Secretary Pat Joyce. (916) 323 1200 STATE ASSEMBLY John Campbell (R), 70th D1stnct, State Capitol, Sacramento, 95814, (916) 319-2070 E-mail. distnctlO a assembly ca.gov STATE COASTAL COMMISSION 45 Fremont St., Suite 2000, San Francisco 94105, (415) 904 5200, regional office in Long Beacti. arc stall building our full lal ulty." U.S. News & World Report ranks the nation's m ore than 1,400 four-year acuedued col legei. a nd univers111e" on 16 in- dicators of excellence. includ- ing academic re putatmn and s tudent retention to gradu- ation rate performance. facull~ rt•sources and a lumni giving rates. /\gain 1hic; year, UL Rerkeley was choi.en a!> the nalion·~ top public univeri.uy and, overall, Princeton University wa., ranked as the nauon\ be~L uni - versity among all public and private univer .. iucs. (310) 590-5071 PRESIDENT George W. Bush, (R), White House. 1600 Pennsylvania Ave .. Washmglon, DC 20500. Hotline: (6 a.m. to 2 p.m ) (202) 456-1111 E-mail· president a. whitehouse.gov INSIDE SCOOP .. Be·aware of the freeloade r S ~in Think twice before you open the door of your open OOui.e to just anyone. Al Tuesday's City Council meeting. members were discussing real e.&tare sign!> when C.ouncilman Steve Bromberg made a conf~ "My wife and I love to go to open hou~. We're not looking for a house We 1u~1 love to go • DUCK ROUNDUP: PART DEUX? IU!>t when you thought 11 wru. !>afe to open the n~paper. we could be due for a duck reclux. lust thrt:'e weelu. after Newpon Beach ollic1als rounded up anti deported about bO duck.'> from the Grd.J1d Lanai, !><1me other!> huve hew lhe s1n·n wng uf a ccnam Balboa llJand homl' About 20 duck.'> havt been congregating thC're 111 recent day'> to l'njoy the tree food dl1d water And of coUJ'M', lhl"y'w It'll hehmd am~ fhe !>Oluuon Mure of the '><lme. Cit> offk1ah Me con'>1denng wtwthl·r to once agam -;wo<>p down. ~coop 'cm up ,md -..:nd tht'm lo San Bernardino Countv Thal\ where rno'>I of the 60 original refugl'l''> are ..aatl to '>tlll he -.quawlung about. with only a ll>w of 1he1r fealhered fnl'nd'> reported a'> AWOI . Council: Gary Adams. Steve Bromberg, Norma Glover, John Heffernan, Dennis O'Neil and Gary Proctor ORANGE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION ~~ R t • s I au ran l SABATINO'S COAST COMMUNrTY COLLEGE DCSTRICT D(strict Office: 1370 Adams Ave .. Costa Mesa 92626. (714) 432-5898 Cbancellor William M. Vega Boerd· President Annando Ruiz. Vice President Walter Howald, Paul Berger. George Brown and Jerry Patterson 200 Kalmus Drive, FO. Box 9050, Costa Mesa 92628-9050, (714) 9664000 Elizabeth D. Parker. member, Trustee Area 5, Costa Mesa, Newport Beach ORANGE COUNTY ---Establlsned 1n 1962 --- NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT District Office: 2985-A Bear St., Costa Mesa 92626. (714) 424-5000 Superintendent'. Robert Barbot BOARD Of SUPERVISORS Hall of Administration, 10 C1v1c Center Pla.za, Santa Ana 92701 •Jim Silva, 2nd District (Costa Mesa, Newport Beacti). (714) 834-3220 •Thomas Wilson. 5th District (Newport Coast). (714) 834-3550 Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach Please ca for hour:.. d1rect1ons & r~e<Vat1ons ~1'.~ ~~A~N~ Zlt'~r~ Mattress Outlet Store 31 65 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa • Silhouttte® Originalt ™ • Luminettt Privilcy Shttrs® • Vignette® window ~ings • Pillm Buch™ custom shutttrs • ProvMenct n. wovm wood shildes • PilrMnOUnl® vmkill blinds WINDOW COVERINGS & ACCESSORIES .. • Drilperift • Bedding • Upholstery • Shutters • Top Tmitments • 1.._u_. h '"•-" ·-•...,,'\.• I . 111 lf>h ~Pl ,\( E'\;lf ,\, < O 'il \ \1f"·' 'l -l 'H1~(,-~H W a • r -" ..-:-' . . . : (949) 723-0621 : Call today for • A No-Obligation Portfolio Review • Compare Our Expertise and Experience • ReceNe on Action Pion tor Today's Market • 23 Years Experience Call John & Jeff (949>717 .5417 SALOMON SMITH BAANEY CECXP ~ 5mu1 Brn1y r.c Mio>lbllr ~ Slt'U' Y...,, e.r.., end A.....-ol ~ 'ti tON Y'tt EARN IT. n 111N12 -~ Slrrm 9'ncll 9i!n>1!1r Ire ' • Encnt1.das •• ftii•tM • Mini Tecos • ChingolJnga • Gu.cam<>I. • s.tA NIOMOREI eottcE FILES COSTA MESA • ll4ltDI 8tN9l: A women wae 1rrested on ausplcion of grand theft ln the 3300 bfodc et 18:16 p.m .. Saturday. • e.t mh Sn.t: A women was efT'9Sted on aosplclon of trecpatalnglnthe100 blodc et 3:62 a.m. Sunday. • Nfttpott 8o&devard: A man was aft'ested on suspicion of being drunk in public In the 300 blodc at 2:50 a.m. Sunday. • Ptne Ptec.: A man was arrested on suspicion of burglary and resisting an officer in the 1100 blodc at 7:10 p.m. Saturday. • Royal him Drtve: A man was arTestetj on suspicion of being drunk in public in the 2900 blodc at 4:05 a.m . Sunday. • West 19th StlMt A man was arTested o n suspicion of assault and battery and refusing to leave the property in the 600 block at 11 :45 p.m. Sa1urday. • West 19th Street: A man was a1T8Sted on suspicion of battery in the 700 blodc at 9 a.m. Saturday. NEWPORT BEACH • 39th S1net: A party disturbance was reported in the 100 block at 3:27 a.m. Sunday. • Coast HlohWllY West: A physical fight was reported In the 4600 blodc at 3:01 a.m. Sunday. • Hoag Drive: An animal bite was reported in the 100 blodtat8:11 a.m. Sunday . • Newport Center Driv• Eat: A vehicle theft was reported in the 400 block at 9:07 p.m. Sa1urday. • AJwr Avenue end 43rd StrMt: A hit end nm involving a partced vehicle was reported at 2:19 a.m. Sunday. • AJwr Avenue: Vandalism was reported In the 4900 blodc at 8:39 p.m. Saturday. •SuperiorAvenueand HotpiUll Road: Vehicle speeding and racing was reported in northbound on Superior at 2:53 a.m. Sunday. TASTE Contiluid from Al for tho ftnt time with tu wtli Roeemary. and their two daµgbtem. "It's not crowded. The food ls good. The drinb are good." The Olivares family, who live in WbJltlet Used to attend the 'lllste of L.A. events and round that, while Newport didn't have the celebrities Los Angeles did, the large aelection of good food and ent.ertalnment really made the event wonhwhile. Mlt opened tis up to di.tferent places to go and eat," Rosemary said. "Because we're adventurous. I'm willlng to try ... I don't care how far It is. .. Consisting of 36 restaurants offering an array of samples and a diverse dinning crowd, the 2002 Tuste of Newport was an expertly run venue for restaurateurs and dinners alik.e. "This is a microoosm of who's eating in these restaurants,• said Richard Luehrs, president of the chamber. "And hopefully it's new people trying new foods.• With dishes from Five Crowns restaurant in Corona del Mar, that has attended the event for the last 14 years. to Bibi Anna's PORT Continued from Al rnittee, which was disbanded af- ter the end of last year. That ad hoc body, which existed for about three years, was mainly responsible for creating a "harbor element" for the city's general plan. After that list of priorities and goals for the harbor was created and ap- proved by council members. the committee became some- what moot. The commission -made up of Beek. Timothy Collins. John (forrough. Marshall Duffield, Donald Lawrenz, Paulene Pap· pas and Ralph Rodheim -has much farther-reaching powers than its predecessor. On Tues· day. the City Council gave its preliminary approval to changes to the city's municipal code that will clear the way for the body's expanded powers. PLAN Continued from Al said his proposal is consistent with his previous assertions. He said he has always felt that blan- ket regulations ignored the char- acter and diversity of the various neighborhoods that make up the city and that his proposal would NEWSROOM Continued from Al good place to leave news tips or other items of interest. But in in NfttportS--. ~ ··~ the "*" tbr die ltlt dmii dm ,. cti. 1lllta ol N*wpon ~ wdCed ene fOOda with ..... ~ •rm~~ to try ne\V foOdt bul coml.Qi bD tR a IOt -h>dmid.tdn&. llfd Sonja Simma ol Fountain valley. who hu attended the ~twftb friends for the laat two yea.rt. "'I don't lb wasting lt tf I don't Uke lt It's not lib ddnb. T don't think I've bad a drln1c I don't like. .. Although the event 1ncreued attendance and sales on Frlday by about 69li, lt experienced sligbdy lower n~ Saturday night But the response from tbost! people 1n attendance bas been very positive, said Doug Stuckey. the public a1fa1rs director of the cha.rnber. "I've gotten more compliments on the food this year than anything else," he said. The entertainment was also a big hit this year. "When you have a base of the fine restaurants we have here, producing such a great quality, its hard to impress anyone," Luehrs said. "The one thing that we can change is the · entertainment.• It was a bit of a struggle getting them, but after they MORE POWER TO ntEM For example, a mooring user whose permit for the mooring was revoked will have to appeal to the Harbor Commission to have the matter reconsidered. Prevjously, either city sWJ mem- bers or the City Council had to hear each appeal. The commis· sion will also hear appeals from owners of Nderelict boats," as identified by the Sheriff's Harbor Patrol. Though about 100 boats have been removed from the harbor since the city passed an ordinance two years ago, it's an ongoing problem that commis- sioners want to correct. "One of the things that gives Newport Harbor chann is the fact that there are boats in the harbor," Beek said. "But if they're sitting there just accumulating bird droppings. then it's an eye· sore. And that doesn't do any- body any good." Much of the commission's powers are geared toward imple- menting the harbor element, only be applied in a specific area. where it is supported by resi- dents. "Every area ls different and one size doesn't fit all," Monahan said Council members will also re- view a proposed two-story addi- tion in the 3000 block of Madi- son Avenue that would create a two· story, eight-bedroom, 3,982-square-foot home that the case of a missed paner, we will do our best to get the paper delivered to you once you've left us your information. I've even done that job myself. Come to think of it, delivering papers is probably a lot less stressful than being editor. FmaUy, the Daily Pilot is available online at DallyPllot.com.. All the daily news, sports and features and some photos that are set to appear in the print edition should be posted live on • Semi-Private for Men & Women • Lota of Equipment/Free Weights • Pilates Studio & Mat CIUMI . • SPINNING Theater-Uoensed • 16 Full Time Personal Trainers • Child Care 8am· noon M -F • Ample & Convenient Parking • Yoga, Tai Chi, Stretch elaaees • Step, Power Pump, Cardio • Showers, Steam & Towels • Skin Care • Shape-Up PhyaicaJ Therapy Center • P&rmalll8nt MMe-Up KENT TREPTOW/DAILY PILOT From left Kamel Fazai Said lassila and Mohammed Abouricha serve up Moroccan cuisine at the booth for Marrakeesh ~estaurant at the 14th annual Taste of Newport at Fashion Island on Sunday. secured this year's even allowed fur some the food." entertalrunent, which included chamber and event staff to enjoy Big Bad Voodoo Daddy and Kool a little taste of Newport too. and the Gang. and experiencing 'We didn't really have time the only minor problems the fu:st first few days," Stuckey said. day, the finely organized event "But you've got to taste the Harbor kesources Director Tony Melum explained. MOne of the goals of the harbor element to the general plan wu to provide additional access to the harbor," Melwn said. It was with this goal in mind that the conunission has pur- sued the Idea of a floating dock at the end of the Rhine Channel to allow out-of-town boaters to come to Newport Beach. The plan, however, has met with some opposition. Some miidents worry that it will create problems wi1}l noise. in- aea.sed traffic and the les&-than- attracdve effect of too many boats bloddng the view of the water. C.Ommis.sioners are woddng to ad- dress these problems, by forbid- ding charter boats and large boats from using the dock. along with some other rules. Melum said that consttuction of the floating dock will likely begin in the spring. DREDGING UP OLD ISSUES The dredging issue, however, FYI • What: Colta Mesa City Council meeting • When: 8;30 p.m. today •Where: City Hall, 77 Fair Drive • tnfonnetion: (714) 754-5223 some neighbors have argued is too big for the surrounding area The proposed addition gar· our Web site each morning. lf you can't read the print edition, at least you should be able to see the cyberspace edition. I know it's not the same for many of you, but it's better than nothing. I hope. Let's just hope this rocky road is way behind us. ••• On the staffing front, I'd like to make a couple announcements. Daniel Stewm has been hired as a new news editor for our copy and design desk.. He begins • Send AROUND TOWN Items to the Dally Pnot, 330 w. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92827; by fax to (949) 848-4170; or by calling (949) 674-4298. lndude the time, date and location of the event, aa w.11 aa a contact phone number. A complete llatlnQ Is available et www.dallypllotcom. lUESOAY The c-. ... ....,, CNttllr wilt hoet a public lu~ with the five andldetea Nn('llng fof City Coundl poeltlons, 1'om noon to 12'.A6 p.m. at the center. The group'• monthly memberahlp rNetJng wtll follow .i 1 :30 p.m., et which dJM tM candld.-wlll be introduoed .net m..-nw. wm haw tM cNncl to .. quetdont of tM cancAdatet and their I-..... TtM ~wlH be monitored by Deltv Ptfot ManagJno Edttor S.J. C.hn. TM center II et 896 W. 11th 8t. Call foT lund\ rtMrvdonl. CM) .... 23154. A ........ howtDlelyyoul'I • "-' wtM bl hilkf "°"' 8:30 to 7:30 p.m. It tM ftldo Ce1'"' COiiel Mme. h elfnlnlr, Mldl llhbillld b¥MOll.n~l tOldw\, • -ind°'*' to ... ,.... The .... ~226£. '"" It. Ml 811"'4?41. has even wider implications for even more Newport Beach resi- dents. Environmental rules that protect endangered eel grass have, so f:ar, proved a major hin- drance. But a subcommittee of the commission is trying to get creative. One solution could come in the form of the eight eel-grass restoration areas al- ready designated by the Army Corps of Engineers. These areas could provide a place where the city could plant even more eel grass to replace the' plant life that would be removed due to dredging. But if there's one item coming down the pike most likely to make head.li.Aes. it's the issue of private pier rentals. The com- mission will soon begin looking into the question of how many residents rent out boat space on their private piers. If they learn that the practice ls widespread, perhaps totaling the $4 million and S8 million a year estimated in one repon, commissioners nered the approval of the Plan - ning Commission last month but was appealed by Councilman Outs Steel the next day because he was concerned about uphold· ing the integrity of the neighbor· hood. The council will also consider whether it will grant a rehearing of a two-story addition on Avie- more Terrace, which also created loud public outay and resulted working with us this week. Stevens was hired after longtime copy desk chief Deanna George left us to join another newspaper. Stevens comes to us from up nonh, wh• he was working at the Los ~Jes Independent Newspaper group as a copy editor. He graduated summa cum laude from UCl.A (sorry Paul Salata) with a degree in theoretical physics. So either way, we know he will immediately assume the role of smartest guy in the place. In a related move. Joae Santoa, AROUND TOWN Commerce will host lb 90 Minute Breakfast Boost from 7 to 8:46 a.m. et the Cocta Mesa Country Ctub. The club la et 1701 Gott CourM Drive. $17, or$12 If prepaid. Call for teMrvationa. (714) as.9090. FRl>AY . Theflr9tCountryw.t.nt Hoedown, ho9ttd by the ea.ta M ... Senior CeM.r, will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. at the canter. The ~wlUlndude twcHtepplng, line dancing 1nd e catered barbecue dinner. The center II et 8915 W. 19th St. $9, or *" fot member.. Call for reHNttioM. (Ml) 8'&-2368. • CHRISTIN£ CARAIL1D is the n8W11 aulatant She may be reached at (949) 574-4298 or by e-mail at christfne.carrillo§latima.com. may agree that the practice should be regulated. Private piers are considered to be in tidelands, which are owned by the state but the city has stewardship. When tide- lands are used for profit, in many cases state rules require that a tidelands fund gets a cut. The commission bas decided that this matter should be put on the agenda for an upcoming meeting. but scrutiny could prove politically unpopular. So· lutions to the problem. which will likely come before the City Council, could include forbid- ding the practice altogether, tacking on a fee that would ben· efit the tidelands fund, or even . doing nothing at all. MThat one's a hot potato." Beek said. •JUNE CASAGRANDE covers Newport Bead'! and John Wayne Airport. She may be read'led at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at june.casa9rande@lstimes.com. in denial by the council. Owners _ of the Westside home will pre- : . sent new evidence to council • members, who will then decide if enough proof exists to re· examine the proposed develop· ment • LOUTA HARPER covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by &-mail at lolita.harper@latimes.com. the art director of the Daily Pilot who was the mastermind behind our new redesign, will take on the additional duties of new. dealt chief. Santos will oversee the design and copy desk operations and will, along with me, Stevens and the CWTent desk. work to improve ourselves in this area. Congrats to Santos and a hearty welcome to Stevens. •TONY D00ER0 11 tha editor. He can be reacned at (949) 574-4259 or via e-mail at tony.dodero@latimes.com. after-hours mixer from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. et the Ptum'a CaM end Catering In COlta Mela. The CA1fe la et 389 E. 17th St. $10, or free for membera. (714) -.9090. OCT.I Thettnor ........ Aun end AtneM Felr wUI ...cum 10 Newport Beecfttoday. The 1e.yurewn1. hosted bv N9wpoft Harbor Hlgb ~. witt lndude a 6K FMture Race, a 2K Fun RunMWlc and• Kld'a Kl..-f'IOe. Regiatredon wiU begin et 8:30 un. fotlow9d by r-. ttartlno at a, 8:30, e:15 and t::30 a.m. The 8dt0ol l1 et 18'h St.~ Oowr Dr. and INfneAY.. Free. (IMI) 61&-ee11 or ' WWW~r;orMthr. OCT.11 ... ,, ....................... . tt'90Dlll MIM s.llof ~witt hOlit. Monti c.to ........ wtlh tM lob Whit Tito (fomwfv of OM PSltlwt) from 71011 p.m. at the ~.The ~wll lncik* ...... .,...,..~~.a ... hi..._ .... ~~clnMf.lhe --·•-W.W.91.0llfof ,......,.._._, .. UM ~Pilot MrlncSly, Sl$49•** 16, 2002 .. TOWN ~ eldtfnonlhhm 7tl0 .... w.loome.. (Mt 208 m:z. .......... Senior c.nw. 250 E. their~. The group ConthJed from M 8:30 P.n\. M the Hoeg Cwlicet 8eklr St., COIU Mell. (714) me.ta lntM ~ ln the c.n.-.. t:toll8~1 Hoeg T1-Celn ......... CM ..... .,,.....,_ ~oflcie•2llOE.Bet« Jewkh partner.,.,~ ta Driw, Ntwl>or1 a.di. free. from 1 to 3 p.rn. MCI ... • the St.,51.*G,Com ...... ~edof\noc ~The OMie SenlorC..W. Ntw The .............. _ .. PrefegltL iltk>n le~. (714) paltidptte In e di9CUtllon group group led tV'* to h9lp merno.1Jc• . dlnbclng, A.,.... .... ae... IUPP llft Oubfnlllllll• 10a.m.1he~ 446 ao. It 1he Jewleh Femlty s.ow. al plldlntS jnd.,.., flfnlf 11 buvtogend ........ Md group. otllltid .... ......., Femlty V.W.ieede¥ o1 wn moncti, Onlnoe County omo.. 'The group undentMd .-d ~with the co1n1-.~~tD~ s.w. ol Or8nge County. The elCOIPt Ji4itt/ Ind Oecembw, at ~m .. .._..,......., .. .. geered toward deelfng wtth tuneu. (Mt) 574-6232. tt-. ll1fotrniel mMdelgl. There groupie led~ en~ v8'ted ~The group,. Co.ta Meuenc:t N~ a.di iauee ~ lnterfefth .. no,... ,.qulM. (Ml) couneeb .-d me111s et 6 p.rn. eodel OI~ fotS*Pie for •nvone who wenta ta ooupkit. MHtt .. l"llaing ctilldren, St.AnchWl.......,.....,Qudt 844-32"-Tueedevl et 1he Jewlah who haw Uved In Newport 8eec:t1 overcome nicotine edd&cdon. obeeMng holidays, aymboft In hocta e ment.111 IHneae tupport Federstiot'\ Campua, 260 E. S.ket for f.wer then fl"9 yeera, meets Sdledul• or (714) n._.9108 or the home end rellltionshlps wtth group from $:30 ta 8 p.m. .......'emir..,.. ... St., SUtt. G, Com Mea. (714) for eventa, ectMde9 end field (800) 642-0668. extended femiliM. The COit 11 $45 Sundayt In Oiet'9I tftekt Hell C et ongoing~~ 446-G60. tripe. (949) 846-9922. per couple for three ....ions. 600 St. Andrewt Roed, Newport groupe for lldutt. et ell stegee of Th• Newport Sportll MuMum.. PNteglatretion la required. Cell to Beach. (949) 674-2236. loM. TM groupe lhare An lnl..tlrall:h ~ 9llPPOl1 The Ftterldl ol the NewpcM1 nonprofit org11nlzetk>n, opet8t9a .ctiedule date and time. The experiences, hNr how others group ia offe~ by Jewtah Femity Beach Public Library Melt book a free museum at 100 Newpott office i. et 260 E. Baker St •• Suite The Jewleh Femly Servtce of deel wtth grtef, receive support Service of Orange County. The donatlona to raise funds for the Center Drive, Newport Beach. G, Cotta Mesa. (714) 445-4950. Orange County aponaora a and leam waya ta cope whh group addresses lssuea faced by library system. Boob may be left The museum, whicti ha• one of Women 60 and Hier mey be pert dilClUsalon group fOC;US(ng on aadneu and loM. One group couples in whicti one partner ls et any of the three brandl the wortd's largest collections of concerns and responsibilitiea of meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Beth Jewish and the other is not, llprariea: including, Balboa, sports memorabilia, ia open of a discussion grd\Jp adult ctiildren and their parents Jacob In Irvine. Including raising ctilldren, Mariners or Corona del Mar. They from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays coordinated by Jewish Family from 6 to 7 p.m. two TuesdaYt a obeel'Ving holidays, displaying may also be left in the special and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Services to address Issues sucti month at the Jewish Famlty The ....... 9"MIP meMa mt 10 aymbola in the home and book cloaet next to the Friends Saturday. (949) 721 -9333 or as anxiety, depreuion, Service office at 250 E. Baker St., a.m. Tuadeya at Tet'l'lpfft Judea In relationships with extended Book.store et 1000 Avocado Ave. www.newportsportsmuseum."'fJ. relationships, loneliness and Suite G, Costa Mesa. $10 per Leguna Hilta. The third group families. The group meets for AJI hardcover and paperba<* family that meets from 10 to 11 :30 person, per session. meets at 1 p.m . Thuradaya at the three weekly sessions boob are aa:eptable, with the The Estancia High Schoof Parent a.m. Mondays at the agency Preregistration required. (714) Ezra Center In Anaheim. Free, but Wednesday evenings at Jewish exception of law boott.s and Te acher Student Assn. hosu a offices, 250 E. Baker St. Suite G, 445-4950. advance registnrtk>n la required. Family SeNioe, 250 E. Baker St., magazines. Donations are monthly paper drive every Costa Mesa. Preregistration (714) 446-4950. Suite G, Costa Mesa. (714) tax-deductible. Call to arrange to Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon required. (714) 4454950. The Jewish Femity SeMce of 446-4950. have boob pidted up. (949) in the school's northwest Orange County has a weetty Jewleh F-.nly ..... ol Onlnge 7~9667. parking lot, on the corner of Frienda of the~ Beac:h parenting support group to help County provides a support and TM Costa Mesa Chamber of Estancia North and Placentia. P\Jblic library Used Book Store parents learn strategies for diacuaion group to nsist Commerce sponsors a The Thunday Moming Women's New spapers that are bound, are asking for patrons to donate successful parenting and helping participants In their recovery from networtcing luncheon at 11 :45 Club, a 40-year-old friendship loose or bagged are accepted; books to replenish the dwindling them deal with the feelings and ctilldhood or teenage sexual a.m. Wednesdays at the Costa club, is seeking new members. how ever, cardboard, bound stock. Books may be left at any of behavior of their ctiildren. The abuse. The group meets from 8 to Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf The club, which includes golf, material such as phone books the three brancti libraries at group meets from 10to11:30 a.m. 9:30 p.m. Tuesdays at 250 E. Cou~ Road, Costa Mesa. (714) bridge, walking and gourmet or thick magazines are not. Balboa, Mariners, or Corona del Mondays at Jewish Famity Baker St., Costa Mesa. Advance 885-9090. sections, meets at 11 a.m. on the Bins are available for drop off Mar, or in the book closet next to Service, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G, registration is required. (714) second Thursday of every month every day of the month for the Friends Book Store at 1000 Costa Mesa. The group will cover 445-4950. The w.lklng Club of Newport at the Radisson Hotel in Newport people who prefer to go at Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. topics about managing anger. Beach meets at 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Beech. The lunctieon is $23 and other times All funds raised go All hardcover and paperba<* anxiety and peer pressure l'wo-hour byllk toun with a et Hospital Road and Superior includes entertainment. The hotel to the association Free The donations, with the exception of ctiildren experience. trained naturalist guide are Avenue. Lose the weight and is a14545 MacArthur Blvd. (714) school is at 2323 Placentia magazines and law book.a, will be Preregistration required. (714) offered at 10 a.m. Sundays from have fun. (949) 650-1332. 842·5863. Ave .. Costa Mesa (949) accepted and are tax deductible. 445-4950. the Newport Dunes Waterfront 515·6500. (949) 7~9667. Resort. The resort Is at 1131 Bade The See Scouts' ahip Del Mar 711 The Newport Beach Walking Club The Costa Mesa Senior c.n. Bay Drive. Newport Beecti. $20, of Orange County offers a meets at 9 a.m. and 7 p.m Oasis Senior Ceni.r offers • The Bra• tnstttut. on.rs free has ballroom dancing with live or $10 for California Wildlife program for boys and young men Monday through Saturday. and at daily telephone contact program computer classes to people with music from the Costa Mesa Campaign and Newport Bay ages 14 to 18 interested in sailing, 7 p.m . Sunday. Walkers should for seniors w ho have a limited fading vision who have difficulty Music Makers from 7:30 to 10-.30 Naturalists and Friends seamanship, piloting, navigation meet at the intersection of local support system They also seeing the computer 1ereen. The p.m. every Tuesday night at 695 members. (800) 585-0747. and cruising. Meetings are from 6 Hospital Road and Superior offer ongoing computer classes Oasis Center at 800 Margueri1e W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. $4. (949) to 9 p.m. Wednesdays at the Sea Avenue. Free. (949) 650-1332. that teach the basics of Word. Ave .. Corona del Mar, offers six 648-3884. A yoga and dance dus is held Scouts Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast Ou1c*en. Print Shop and Internet sessions. Call to sign up for from 4:30 to 5:46 p.m. Tuesdays Highway, Newport Beach. (949) The AIMrican Legion will meet at usage. (949) 644-3244 classes. (71•) 821·5000. J9wiah Femity S.Vic:e of Or8nge at the Center for Spiritual 642-6301 or (949) 551-8591. 7 p.m. the third Tuesday of every County sponsors an ongoing Discovery. 2850 Mesa Verde Drive m onth. The meetings, which deal The Costa Mesa Communicaton Atp9ttual4*9dusmeetsat healing support group for the East, Suite 111, Costa Mesa. (714) Oui8 Senior c.n. on.rs with veteran issues and Toastmasters Club meets from 7:15 p.m. Wednesdays at 3400 chronicalty ill. The purpose is to 754-7399. ongoing assistanoe. counseling community service, will be held noon to 1 p.m. Wednesdays at Irvine Ave., Suite 114, Newport provide participants wi1h and referral services for seniors at the Costa Mesa Air National the Orange County Department Beach. Call to resetve a seat. (949) emotional and spiritual support TM Rev. Connie Rymman leads a (949) 644-3244. Guard. The national guard is at of Education, 200 Kalmus Drive, 263-1462. to manage Illness and ita discussion group using the book 2651 Newport Blvd. Free Mary Costa Mesa. Meetings are open consequences. The group meets •Conversations with God· from Th• Cocb Mela Senior Cltiz.en Holler, (714) 546-2777; Bill to anyone who wants to improve The Costa Mesa Chamber of at 7 p.m. Thursdays at Jewish noon to 1 p.m. Tuesdays a1 the Square and Round Danoe Club Mimiaga, (949) 650-0894 his or her public speaking skills. Commerce will host networters Family Service, 260 E. Baker St., Certter for Spiritual Discovery, seeks experienced dancers to join (714) 444-8783. lunctieon meetings Wednesdays Costa Mesa. Attendance is free, 2850 Mesa Verde Drive East, its group from 9 to 11 a.m. lm.t'hlhh couples with one from 11 :46 a.m. to 1 p.m . at the but registration is required. (714) Suite 111, Costa Mesa. Bring a Thursdays at the Costa Mesa Jewish partner are invited to The Newport Beach Costa Mesa Courttry Club. The 445-4950. lunch. (714) 754-7399. Senior Center, 19th Street and participate in an interfaith Distinguished Toastmasters cost is $13. The club is 811701 Pomona Avenue, Costa Mesa. couples discussion group hosted Club 1300 meets from 7 to 9 Gotf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. Saabble Club No. 360 mMb Marahatra Tee Kwon Do In Cocb (714) 545-5669. by the Jewish Family Service of p.m . Tuesdays in Sgt. (714) 885-9090. from 6 to 10 p.m. Thuf'9days at Mesa offers free self-defense Orange County. The group is Pepperoni's meeting room, 2300 Borders Books, Music & Cafe at classes to airtlne pilots and flight Arthrttia Foundation iM1Nctor geared toward those couples Bristol St., Newport Beach. Call A brain tumof' Mlpport group South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St. attendants. Classes are taught by Hillary Stone leads an exercise looking to make Judaism and to make reservations. (949) meets the first and third in Costa Mesa. $3. New players th'""time U.S. National class at 11 a.m. Thursdays at the the Jewish community part of 646-1274 SEPTEMBER 2002 "City of IN ~ris" 1700 Adams Ave ., Ste. 101 , Costa Mesa. CA 92626 • (714) 885-9090 • fax <l_! 41 885-9094 • www.costamesachamber.c om JULY NEW MEMBERS Data.art lnlomaation ~nJlcu Bruton Waboo P.O . Box 1367 Westminster, CA 92683 7 14/3 79· I J 5) VOICE' 7 14/704-9667 rAX FotoStop Arthur & Angela Rivera 2200 H arbor Blvd., #F Costa M esa, CA 92627 949/645-2370 VOIC<' Chrl•t Lutheran School Dr. Gary Meyer 760 Victoria Street Costa Mesa, CA 9 2627 949/548-6866 voice 949/631-6224 FAX um. & Foley, U.P KalrtDa Anne Foley 1 600 Dove Street. # 1 01 Newport Beach, CA 92660 949/756-5 258 voice <./49/756-5261 FA X Ma•ter Touch Qean~rs. Inc. Nick Cbenezlao 11 75 Baker Street, #A-7 Costa M esa, CA 9 2626 7 14/557-3288 voice 714/557-0902 FAX RJT Conepaqaut Steve Ha.e 2900 Bristol Street, #E20 3 Costa Mesa, CA 9 2626 7141979-6473 voice 714/979-7722 FAX PLEASE MEET SEPE.INC PAX*ST All9 DIVISION 245 Fischer Avenue, C-4 Costa Mesa, CA 92626 714/l41-7373 voice 800/327-9859 l H/241 -7799 FAX www.faxstar.com pattikOfustar.com Len• & Folq, UI KlllrtM Aaae Foley 1600 Dove Street, fl 01 Newport Beach, CA 92660 949/156-5258 ~ 949/756-5261 FAX JULY RENEWALS 30 yearslll 9 years (contJ Cosla M esa Disposal, Inc. Costa Neuporte Mediterranean Vil lag(' 21 years/I OCE Bu siness Sandpiper Motel of Costa M esa 19yearsll 6yeart1! Santa M onica Seafood lo Kingsley M anufactunng Company Com puter M asters 18 years/I S years! Wyndham Garden Hotel New port Medical JS years/I Instruments, Inc. Lakes at South Coast N issan Moto r Corp., USA 4 years! 13yea,../ Porterfielrl Enlerpnse~. Lid. Sen1k Paint Company 3years/ II yea,../ Dr. Gregory G. W ood Answer Network M errill Lynch Mr. Bill Fancher IOyeara/ 2yea,../ Harbor Fair Texaco Food Mart Turnip Rose Catering Co . Costa Mesa Courtyards Pacific Mercantile Bank A Second Look Sierra Spri ngs 9yeanl Bottled Water Coastline Regional Triangle Square Managemenl Occupational Program Cltrl.d Latknu1 Sdlool Dr.O.,MeJer 760 Vldoria Street Costa Mes.I, CA 92617 94~YOice 949/631-6224 FAX CALENDAR OF EVENTS September Wednesdays Networkers Leads Group luncheon 11 :45 a.m .. Costa M esa Country Club 1701 Golf Course Drive, CM Monday, Sept 2 Education Committee-DARK Tuesday, Sept 10 Executive Committee 7:30 a.m. -Chamber office Tuesday, Sept. 10 Ambassadors Committee Noon • Chamber office Thursday, Sept 12 Bo.,d Lunch -OARIC Wednesday.Sept 18 Letislative Committee Noon · Chamber office Thursday, Sept 19 9t-Minute Breakfnl Boost 7:15 . 8:45 a.m .. Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive. CM Wednesde~Sept 25 Aft9r H09f'I BusiHSS Mix• Plum's Caf6 and Catering S:~ • 7:30 p.m. I AS Mondi'/. Seotllni>er 16. 2002 BEST BUYS Eccentric shop offers eclectic antiques L a Vie en Roee is a great antiques \tore, and super-nice Heather Di Pettrillo is one of my favorite ~tore owuers. I especially liked her lt ugl' warehouse store in the c.annery ~ \~ •, j . i f; GREER WYLDER Village in the mid-1990s. The Corona del Mar location is still great, but 6i Pettrillo admits you have to know what you're looking for here. "I can't do vignettes at this store," Di Penrillo says. "There isn't room for that.• There are a lot of signature pieces for le'>1gners and an eclectic mix of art •ncl antiques. Its specialty is 17th to arly 20th century French, Italian, merican and Otlnese antiques. Most 1f1he antiques look like they came out 1f a French ehatea u or an English uuntry ho me. Everything in the store omes from private estates and other ll:'alers from San Diego to San I rancisco. The store hours are tricky. I >i Pettrillo has to close shop when she participates in antiques shows almost ·very month in Los Angeles, Pasadena U1d San Francisco. 2515 E. Coast I lighwdy in Corona del Mar. (949) ~23-6088. EXPECT IT, MOM Bh.e Sprtngs, Ala. for antiques and horne furnishings is now selling one of the be<it maternity li nes called \J;:w •• -.ance. F.xpectanl celebrity morns wl:'ar this sexy and stylish line thats >ern available for a few years. Blue 'lpr111g.,, Ala. aJso has wonderful baby hedcling from Bella None and House Inc.. IO a.m. to 6 p.m , Monday hm11gh Saturday, and 12 p.m. to 5 p.m two Sundar.-a month. 369 E. 17th SI. in Costa Mesa. (949) 642-3632. A MIX OF DESIGNERS Flora I !ills says her whole life is "eat, ln11k. 'tleep. hair and fashion." Hills' lad1t'1' clolhing boutique/hair salon is tll beautiful clothes and hair. She's ,_nown for the way she styles people ''ho wme from Florence, Alabama, hirngo, New Yortc and Los Angeles. 11114' likf' to mix and match designers, .nil -.ht• rarrie<> clothing in si7,es two to 1nl111111ed. I lill'I offers wardrobe 011.,uhatmn'>. and even gives t•mi11.1r<, on how to pack for a trip. An inl<'matwnal mix of designers from II> .. )'" r~tn'>. Italy and Spain are f,•aturt-d hkc Comme des Garcons, r;mtol'> Ciirhaud, Gaspari and GhosL 1C1 h1-;1vc., to the store are Garage. ,1rt'll h leather from Italy; Harari, a Los ·\ngcles designer who manufactures .md det.igns prints; and Shirine Guild, l famous designer from London, who '>pt'Ciali7.es in larger sl7.es. Hills carries one of my favorite designers, Rozae "'lkhols -she canied her line before .inyone bacic: in 1991. Rozae Nichols is known for her combination of hard and soft fabrics and mixtures of textures. I lllls also carries a lot of See BUYS, Paa• A7 TM Daily Pilot's weekly report on local businesses . DONLEACH/OAILYPILOT Shoppers, like these who ride the escalator at South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa, contnbute to the health of local economy by contmuing to buy. Trends to the unusual Fall shopping forecasts remain positive for local retailers, especially those offering specialty, out-of-the-ordinary wares. Christine Carrillo Daily Pilot A s the national economy continues to struggle as a result of the ailing public view of corporate America and the lingering effects of Sept. 11. 200 I, the retail industry in Newport-Mesa has managed to weflther the storm fairly well. While the major retail centers in the area did feel an immediate impact in the beginning of the year. much like centers in the rest of the country, consumer spending trends appear to be heading in a profitable direction as retail sales for this fall are increasing and forecasts for the upcoming holiday season remain positive. "We will fiat out have our best year ever. especially at The I.ab,· said Shaheen Sadeghi, the president and chief executive for The Lab and The c.amp in Costa Mesa. "We're doing much better with the specialty, hlp producL • Providing consumers with retail options not readily available, retail centers in Newport-Mesa have managed to develop a consumer base that returns to buy more. "We've got a retail healthy economy here,• said Tunya Thomas, vice president and general manager for Fashion Island in Newport Beach. "W~ve got the kind of retailers and the merchandise that the community wants." With current consumer spending establishing trends toward stores that offer m ore unusual retail products, many of the mainstream retail stores have continued to feel an impact reflective of the current economy. Consumers have taken on a much smarter attitude when shopping during economically strained times, officials said. Instead of splurging on mass quantities of highly . replicated products. many people have begun to gear their spending toward more particular retail purchases. "When the economy is where it is now things tend to be a little more bohemian," Sadeghi said. "People are just looking for soulful clothes that have a culture behind it and we've always been about that. We've never been about the masses.· By tailoring its market to such consumer trends, Fashion Island in Newport Beach has also managed to maintain its role as a major retail provider in Orange County despite current economic struggles, Thomas said. "We have a very strong demographic .. they're very interested in the best of the best,· Thomas said. "There are things that are so unique to Fashion Island ... that's what sets (ill apart." Both Fashion Island and The tab also provide shoppers with a variety of activities that go beyond retail shopping. Such activities lure consumers to their particular locations and inevitably lead many of them to make retail purchases that aid the centers in ongoing and increasing economic success. CRYSTAJ.. LAUOEROAJ..£ I DAILY PllOT Similarly, South Coast Pl87Al in Costa Mesa tw Shaheen Sadeghi Is the president and CEO of See TRENDS, Pqe A7 The Lab, a unique and trendy shopping area. POWER LUNCH A slice of lunch at Pizza D'Oro THE PLACE Pl72a D'Oro THE JUDGE Oui.stine c.arrtllo, Dally Pilot news asalstant FYI Pizza O'Oro ta at 11-46 Biker St. In Cotta Mesa. pallet, you'll certAlnly be OYCtWhelmed by the eoorm.lty of your giant aUce. Giant -what an undentatement. The pant alice, Which t. redJ more 1 comblnadon of thn!e hefty .UC. Dows over every aide of~ Plate wfth an ·~ lntlmklmdoft. ft lmellt &.'· loob ........ ~ilnd~• great cblNnja .If 10\l'N not up b' ft. I'd recommend~ for the lllili lntknklidni ,.. ... ,,.., .. bilr ~~ IO)llllJkMle. OchelW-. ~ kidta~ -. -YOUR WORK WBl?K Monday, ~ 16, 2002 A7 \ BRIEFLY IN BUSINESS Newport-Mesa firms donate time, services Ritner & Nelson Archirects of Newport Beach, along with three oilier Orange County arch.itec- twal fltou, are donating their time and services to help con- atruct eight homes for tow-In- come f'amilfes In the cities of Stanton and Santa Ana, in Orange County. In addition to the services do- nated by each archJ1ectura1 firm, design professional& throughout Orange County have also joined In to lend their expertise. Geomatrix Consultants of Costa Mesa and Gouvis Engi- neering of Newport Beach were just two of the deslgn firms to help with the '11/0rk on the homes that are cunentty under coo- suucdoo. All ol the 6rm.s that have do· natecl time are working with Hal*m (or Humanity of Orange ty. an organization dedi- cated to ending substandard hoUling and building strong communities. . 1be organization was estab- lished in 1988 and has built 90 homes in Orange County. J labi- tat is currentJy constructing four homes In Stanton and four in Santa Ana and has begun fund- raising for 11 new homes 10 be built. Sutton Place earns excellence awards The Sutton Place f lo tel in Newpon Beach recently be- came the recipient of MTh e Hos- pitality Member of the Year Award for 2001 02" and the Gold Key Award from Meeung'> & Conventions Magazine for the fourth lime. The hotel received the mem- ber of the year award from the Newport Beach Conference & Visitors Bureau for its commit- ment to assisting the bureau with its various needs in any way possible. A certificate of appreciation was presented to the hotel as a recognition for its outstanding support and con- tributions over the last year. The hotel also received the Gold Key Award for ii!> co11s1!>- tent excellence in serving the meeting indt.lltry. With lta Mediternnean-ltyle an:hltec- ture, 435 guescrooma, a full. servlce business center, Pa- nache Oub floor, award-win· n1ng dining and banquet racllJties, corporate and aaso- ctation meeting planners who participated in the magazine's survey chose the hotel for the fourth time In a row. Newport architectural finn celebrates 10 years Robbins Jorgensen Christo- pher, an architectural firm in Newport Beach. celebrated its 10th anniversary In July. The firm, which includes three architects, James Robbins, Roberta Jorgensen and Janene Ouistopher, provides full-serv- ice architecture that encom- passes work. from planning and design to program manage- m en1. Having worked on a variety or projects ranging from sports fa- cilities and public administra- lion building to historical reno - va1ion~ and university campus planning, the firm has been able to establish such clients as the ll.S. Postal Service, U.S. Navy, Orange County Fire Authority. City of Los Angeles, John Wayne Airport and Cali- fornia State Polytechnic Univer- ~ity Pomona. The firm now includes three oflitec,, 35 employees and 273 prujecti:. with construction value exceeding $160 million. Bellport to manage Marina del Rey BellPort Group of Newport Heach will oversee manage- mt'n t of the Marina del Rey ma- rinas in the Los Angeles Harbor, one of the largest marinas in the harbor. BellPort. the first professional marina management company to be contracted with any of the marina!. in that area, has been working on establishing a con- tract with the Marina Harbor for the last three years. The marina has more than 6,000 recreational boat slips and 100.000 boat ramp users annually. BUSINESS SP.On.tGHT SEAN Hll LERI DAILY P1LOT Jamie Orr displays one of the many tyoes of pins his Newport Beach-based company, Personalized Cause, offers. Personalizing a company Christine Carrillo Daily Pilot J amie Orr thought about his neighbor wearing a pink ribbon awareness pin bearing the name of his wife who was fighting breast cancer. He thought about his own wile. who suffered from lupus, and the struggles that they constantly face. He thought about how he could bring a personal awareness to these diseases and aftiictions. And he thought of an answer. He started a company called Personaliz.ed Cause. Personalized Cause of Newport Beach offers awareness pins and gifts with the names and facts of loved ones support on a more personal level. "It struck me that when people wen- sending in these pins, people wanted names and dates of when their loved ones passed away," said the former petrochemical executive. "I think ii just makes them feel ht>tter ,ind closer to the person fighLing the tl1,ca~c." from Personalized Lauc,e\ 'A-eh \1te d chance to donate a portion of their purch'8C (which averaees about 25% of their pre-tax purchase) to a charity of their choice. With the convmience of conducting most of its bustness online. the company, which launched its Web site m March. also has the ability to expand its reach ~nd its current Southern California rnaBeL Mlt's set up as a online business; said Orr, who admined the idea or being able to work from home appealed to him. "However we're getting more involved because you got to get out and talk to the people involved in it." REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS MThe main point of it in my mind, is that it just puts a name behind a disease,~ said Orr, founder and president of the Newport Beach-based company. Mii reminds people that there's somebody behind that pin and that was really step one, if you want to call it a business plan, that was it." Offering a variety of product~. including ribbon awo.m·ness pins, jt'welry. charms, apparel and other gift-type item~. Orr established a primarily onJine company that would per..onaliz.e each item with names, dates and inessagec;. Orr found that the best way to get involved was by underwriting and sponsoring local charity events. Orr and other representatives or Personalized Cause now take on a physical role at events put on by local chapters of national charities, a role that has also enabled them to get the word out about their services. COSTA MESA FEBRUARY 2002 Jn Avocado St • $227.000 2147 Westminster Ave .. $350,000 934 W 19th St . $270,000 161 Broadway, $585,000 Jn Avocado St, $228.500 1845 Anaheim Ave • $230.000 2537 Orange Ave., $325.000 2506 Bade Bay loop., $308,000 612 Hamilton St. $262,000 2450 Elden Ave., $51J.OOO 2157 San Michel Drive E.. $265,000 1788 Capetown Circle, $442.000 1969 Orange Ave., $315,500 25n Fairway Drive, $429,000 169 E ~1st St., $643,500 1741 Tustin Ave .. S2J2,500 1845 Anaheim Ave., $227.000 1596 Riverside Place, $358,000 2267 Pacific Ave., $295,000 543 W Wilson St , S2J5,000 2223 Pacific Ave., $345,000 215 Cecil Place. $435,0002647 Westminster Pl ace. $580,000 NEWPORT COAST FEBRUARY 2002 JR~ $990,000 5 Greens ewtf. $692,500 22 Sklra Cove, $1.396 mtlhon J ec... ""1. $880,000 7 Ulttma Drive. $5. 715 million J MKnnd, $1.016 million 24 Tesoro, $842.600 19 Lamens, $1.1005 million • OETf1NO INVOtYED runs perfodlc81tv In the Daily Pilot on a rmtfng bnls. For lnfonnation on adding your organization to this list, call (949) 674-4298. COSTA IESA SENIOR CORP. The nonl)n>fit otgMlzetion at the eo.tll MeM s.nk>f Center ii k>otdng for new boerd memh«a. The funckeislng and ~ l)Oatdneeds YQI~ whO will perticf P11t• In monthly medngs. oocesion•I commlttM ,,,..Sngs end aptcl•I ~ c.ndidl* should have connectlona In Co.r. M ... and .,~ng communltlt9t and an S MIMng me common~ .Nott. (949) M&; Mt~ . ~8'£CW: ..... "°""' ...... Medld to"'" .. ecfw:w• forltJuMd, ~ ""'1'11rteblid cHldren. ~-wOl«ONonOMwtdt •ClllM lltttnet.o.k'I• .... (7MJllMOM. 20 Hamphire, $487.500 6 Ferrand, $897,000 24 An1ou. $395,000 NEWPORT BEACH FEBRUARY 2002 Once his wife. Cathy, began her struggle with lupus and their close neighbor conunued her fight against breast cancer, he noticed that many people faced with the reality of such dtSeases sought ways to show their Seeing the need people had to per;onalize the products he offered. he decided to also give each one of ht!> customers an opportwuty to extend theu customizing a step further. A'i a rec,ult. he l''>tablished a means for each customer tha1 purd1a~ a product "You just can't sit back . behind the keyboard ... and do a lot of good.A he said. Mil can't be a cold busine-ss, you have to get out there, and what'., surprising is that became the most exciting part about it." 238 62nd St. $471 ,000 2512 Cliff Drive. $697.000 1705 Haven Place, $760,000 270 Cagney Lane, $45J,OOO JJ01 Clay St., $610,000 515 Orange Ave., $399,000 JOO Cagney lane, $84,091 280 Cagney lane, $299,000 210 Lille Lane. $202,000 l Kamalii Court, $343,000 101 Scholz Plaza, $151,500 6 Windsong Court, $223,000 621 Udo Parle Drive, $835,000 109 Via Waz1ers, $556,000 17 Baruna Court, $406,000 2781 Bayshore Drive, $1.375 million 200 Paris Lane, $300,000 J l8 Saint Andrews Road, $590,000 12 Encore Court, $400,000 22J Ocean View Ave., $670,000 1533 Sylvia Lane, $600,000 4631 Teller Ave., $692,500 7 Cherry Hills Lane. $2. 1 million 1429 Galaxy Drive, $1.625 million 16 Rue Chantilly, $650,000 28 Canyon Island Drive, $315,000 19 Hillsdale Drive, $832,500 4425 Jamboree Road, $1.825 million TRENDS Continued from A6 relied on its reputation as a tourist stop and has gained much of its continued success from the traveling and driving made ts. BUYS Continued from A6 vintage jewelry and well-known jewelry designers like Sage. Elyssa B. and Beth Orenda. Shoes are from Robert Oergerie, Sebastian and she has a lot of handmade shoes. Aora Hills says there are two sales a year. one after Ouistmas and usually one ln the summer. The salon GETTING INVOLVED to help vlaitors leam about their environment (949) 645-8489. The nonprofit organization is seeking volunteers for its expanding trauma response program. Some volunteers auilt FlSH -M08I.£ MEALS· law enforcement, firefighters and Call (9'9) 642-8080 to h9lp emergency-type responders by Frlendt In 5efvk:e to Hum.f\lty providing emotional first aid and aallt wfth the Mobile MlaAa suppQf1 to Injured or tniumatlzed program and provide ongoing people. Other voluntMra provide ~ wfstlance to 1hOM In dlspatd1 and office support. No need. Boch atweya Mele voluntMr ~ice is neceaery. T~lnlng 11llstaoce in a variety of areu. wilt be provided. (9'9) 688-1414. IM9l ~. DISPUTE RE~ FMNDS CW THE NEWPORT SEJMCES BEACH l8ANtt Volunteer mediators. cue ~book"°" needs book apedallstl and outl"MCh donetlont fOf book ulea. Good nailltantl .,. needed to hetp In a quelltv "''kk'tn .. and nonfiction variety of medledon c--. boob ere eepedalty needed. BUI~ iangu.g. tkJli. are Th.-, mey be Id 8t any of the Mllded for office"°"'...,.. and branch lfbniMt -Balboe, for rntdlltOrL (948) ~ MerfnM Of Corona def Mar, or In the ~I book clOMt next to EAITEJt SUL.I . the Fr*ldt 8'* ~ 8t 1000 E ...... S.. niledi volu"'"'"9 for AYoeedo A..,._ Votu,,,..... are of'i'006ng dertcel ~ iliid to.. Miildlld to ltd tM ~ bOok "'ptOQr'ln"I fot cHldlwt ~ ltof'9 dWt ......... the entrenol ct11 at-.. enct m __... ewn1a. of"'-c.mr.1 LIMfv. • (7M)IM-"11. ~mutt bl mtmberaof Wt,...,. Of the UDrery .... .,. .-ec1 to WOftl one ~ ..... month. .... -.-i "The new luxury 'tores are a perfect fit for our market." said Debra Gunn Downing, execuuve director of marketing at South Coast Plaza. "I really feel that are strong sales are due to the very desirable merchandise that you can't get anywhere else in Orange County." Despite na1ional economic. also offers facials, m~e, and makeup application. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. including 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday. and by appointment. 3519 E. Coast 1 lighway in Corona del Mar. (949) 675-4516 • BEST BUYS appears Mondays and Fridays. Send information to Greer Wylder at greerwylder a: yahoo.com or 330 W Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627. or via fax at (9491 646-4170. OPERATION CLEAN SLATE Operation Clean Slate, a Costa Mesa-based organil.ation that focuses on graffttl preventk>n, needs vofunt9era to paint out gnlf'ltti and ..... with other duties. MicNel Howllrd, (714) 436-0746. OOC NAUTICAL LBWtV Orange Coat College'• SdlOOI of Salling and Seamanship needs boo6' donetk>ne for Its Neutk:el Ubrary. ThouNnde of volumes of ~tit*.,.. needed. The~ of s.iffng end Seamenehlp It It 1801 w. Coast Highw9y. ~Beach. (949) 846-9412. ~ COMTlfTEJtfMlt IHEUllt 1ht ....,._ tarnllv lfMltter fn the oounty Medi ........ for Its ~ ... .,.... ............ lty deelt'W ..... end1tlOll ~Clln .. ...., an ......... lp.m. MONWlt:::..r.:=~ d'M••Ot ........ d'M'••ln ... 121 t1 Jtk ptobl•...., -....,.,._. ... ............... . ................... JIWM ~Mta1-n11: ) ~truule!>, at this point, Orange County consumers have not \topped shopping. After a temporary hiatus, they returned to the Newport-Mesa retail industry fuJJ-force yet .. tightly askew from the norm. While many of the con~umers turned their backs on the products made for them in mass and instead focus~ on those products difficult to find, they haven't been deterred from looking or spending. MThe entire retail industry has felt the bumps in the economy,~ Gunn Downing said. *But (Orange County! bas faimf very well." web design, graphic, and training services at affordable rates! QU015 OF TIE DAY · "A~r l i4UI 'OM down, 13 to go, 1 I tl.-ought to myself, 'Oh no, what a shq)id thing to say. 1 n DlcllF .... CdM fodl>ll coach . .. ...., Raew Clrtllin • tMtt 574'4223 ..... Pc (949) 660-0170 Estancia celebrates 19-8 win over Magnolia, which ends 10-game losing streak that spanned 22 months. Barry Faulkner Daily Pilot OOSTA MP.SA -New to the F.stancia High football program last season. Coach Jay Noonan has learned about Eagle traditions second-hand. But. after an 0-9 debut campaign, there was one ritual he had yet to practice with his var- sity unit, until Friday night reached 7.ero the bus erupted with vocal emotion that. for some seniors, had been pent up since they won the 10th pme of their sophomore season. Nov. 10,2000. . . Friday to celebrate that nf8ht, but that I wanted us to be pre- paring for Centwy (Fl1day'a nonleque foe) when they came In Saturday." Noonan acknowledged the end of a 10-game losing streak. the second longest In the pro- gram's 38-eeason history, will generate sadsfaction today, as players receive positi\'e feedback from their classmates. "There should be a buzz around cam- pus (today), espedaJly after those an- nouncements are made in second pe- riod, and that will be nice,• Noonan said. "I th.ink it means much more to kids to have their peers acknowledge their accomplishments than us coaches telling them how they did." as well, but not to the degree one might expect. "Our coaches are all guys who have played and coached for a number of years and we've all had personal mo- ments in the game,• Noonan explained. "The biggest satis- faction we take from a victory ls seeing the kids enjoy it We get together after a game and talk as a staff and It is nice to do so after a victory. But when coaches talk after the game, ·ir's always to cele- brate the game, not just the outcome of the game Itself. Our celebration is about doing whatever we can to prepare the kids for the game we just played." That preparation went down to the last minute ~day, as Noonan and his .SEP.'T'EMBEJt 23 hollot .. :JACKTIIZ After the F.agles handled host Magno- lia. 19-8, In the nonleague season opener at La Palma Park, Noonan and his players counted down their point to- tal as the bus pulled Into the school's parking lot, honlcing 19 times to punc- tuate the countdown. After the chant •it was a good bus ride back to scbooL • Noonan said. "The kids were excited and all the coaches were happy for them. We got the proverbial monkey off our backs, but I was real happy with the attitude the kids had Saturday when they came into look at the film (of the Magnolia game). It was almost the same as it was after the Laguna"Beach scrim- mage. The kids said they knew they could play better than they did against Magnolia I told them before they left Noonan admitted there was a feeling of accomplishment among the coaches, See ESTANCIA, Paa• AlO Bubba Kapko HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SEAN HILLER I DAll.Y Pit.OT Corona del Mar senior tailback Mark CianciulH heads upfield for some of his 241 all-purpose yards in the Sea Kings' 35-15 win over Costa Mesa. CdM scales down swagger Impressive debut prompts bluster, which Freeman now believes would have been better left unsaid. ... COM, ,...Alo MONDAY MORNING QUARTERBACKS Sailors sputter i n debut Opportunistic Trabuco Hills, sluggish Newport offense combine for first loss in the Sailors' last 14 season openers. Barry Faulkner Daily P~ot NEWPORT BEACH -With just 10 regular-season games. the work/rewatd ratio in high school football ls more heavily skewed toward wock than in any other prep sport. So. after months of preparation, in· duding offseason weigbtlifting. spring practice, summer wockouts, and up to three practices a day before ICbool starts, the Immediacy of grad.ftcation provided by the season'• 8nt victory la not something coachea lib to put off. But. for the tint time in 14 aeuom, Newport Harbor Coach Jeff Brinkley and bis players are deaUng wt.th the~ appointment that comee with IOlloa a seuon debut. after bolt 1kabuco Hilla ea.med a 16-8 nonJeque triumph 1bunday. "Everybody ls disappointed, obvt- oualy,. BriDMey Aid of the mood lol- lowtng the eed.c:k. "We all wodt long and bard in the otflwoo. then to ID out and not p1ay wen ta cUaappomdlJC fOrdofua." BrtnkMy pointed to lftWl1 anu ol coocem. lndudlng one linger ol blame ~athlmeelf ... didn't tblDk W9 pla)'ed with WI)' much eutho'*Mm. WblCb ta IOinechlQs Im wry ~ 1bOUt. becmlM tbat'a my~~ eaJd. "WI weredt that IDoCMtild tor IOlne .-..on, wbJch ~I DMd toaddreea.• Brtnldey Mii ., ,quiet to aidll .. ......... whO WOQ tfMlrc.,.... ..... thW-.~ meba1ht11aeadM· ........ D'i». ._ ~ d..y ...... IDO.d ..... '-Dand1Mfdld .... ..., ....... . ...., ..... ~ ...... --- .. lMl, .... AlO ' SPORTS COLLEGE MEN'S WATER POLO Stanford tops Anteaters for title Cardinal, coached by former Anteater Vargas, claims Southern California tournament with 10-6 victory over UCI. LOS ANGELE.5 -Mike Derse scored duee goals to lead the top-canbd Stanford men's water polo team to a 10·6 victory over No. 3-ranked UC Irvine in the championship game of Lhe Southern Califomia Tuurnament Sunday nJgjtt at USC. The victory helped first-year Stanford Coach John Vargas, who coached previously at Corona dd Mar Higjt, best his alma ma- ter, where be played under Ant· eaters bead man Ted Newland. 'lbny Azevedo, Jeff Guyman and Peter Hudnut added two goals apiece as Lhe Cardinal im- proved to 6--0. Senior Jeff Powers led UCL (4·1) with three goals and sopho- more Dreason Barry added a pair. Stanford led, 4-2, after one quarter, but a goal by Powers drew the Anteaters to within 6-5 with 4:37 left in the second period. The Cardinal, however, re- ceived consecutive extra-man goals from Hudnut. Azevedo and Derse lo extend the lead to 9-5 in the fourth quarter. Doug Finfrock had two saves in goaJ for Lhe Anteaters, while Nick Ellis recorded three for Stanford. Junior Garren Gentry, a prod- uct of Corona del Mar High. rounded out the scoring for ua. In Sunday's lfllDtflna1, Barry scored four pis u UCI ttopped No. 11 ·ranbd University or the Pacific, 9-8. Sophomore Dan Noon scored what turned out to be the game- winning goal with 3:22 remain- ing to give the Anteaters a 9-7 lead. Pacifk's Sasha Maese, who shared the Tigers' scoring lead with Nie Hepner with three goals, scored an extra-man goal with 29 seconds remaining, but UCJ was able to run out rhe clock. Finfrock, a senior, collected five saves for the Anteaters, while his counterpart in goal, UOP's Laurie Trettel had nine. UCI rewrn.s to action Wednes- day, when it hosts Long Beach State in a oonconference game at 7 p.m. al the Anteater Aquatics Complex. SOU1'HERN CALIFORNIA TOURNAMENT Ch-.nplort9Mp pme Stanford 10, UC Irvine I Scor.by~ UClrvlne 2 3 0 1 -6 Sunford 4 3 1 2 -10 UC Irvine -Powers 3, Oreaion 2, Gentry 1. Saves -Anfrodc 2. Stanford -Derse 2, Azevedo 2, Guyman 2, Hudnut 2, Nesmith 1. Saves -Ellis 3. S-.nifin•I UC Irvine 9, P8dfic I Score by qu•rten UC Irvine 3 3 1 2 -9 Plldfic 3311-8 UC Irvine -Barry 4, Merlo 1, Gentry 1, Noon 1, Garcia 1, Powers 1. Saves -Finfrock 5. PKific -Hepner 3, Maese 3, Nowak 1. Wisniewski 1. Saves - Trettel 9. MONDAY MORNING UARTERBACKS • • SEAN HILLER I OM.Y PILOT Costa Mesa wingback Tyler Waldron tnes to turn the comer on Corona del Mar defense rn Sea Kings' 35-15 nonleague wm Friday night. Mesa loss an eye-opener Mustangs have better grasp on capabilities after season-opening setback to CdM. Barry Faulkner Daily Pilot COSTA Ml·.SA There is fre- quentJy mm.·h to be discovered when a high school football team dons its game uniforms for the first time each fall un- der Friday night light!>. This was indeed the case for the Costa Mesa High Mustangs. who dropped their 2002 debut, 35-15. to Newport-Me'ia Dt'> trict rival Corona del Mar Fri· day at Newport Harbor High. ·we discovered there arc some things our kids can do and some they ran't," said Costa Mesa Coach Dave Per kins, who termed the contest an eye-opener for his players, whom, be believes, may have been a little too confident after dominating a three-way scrim· mage with La Quinta and Mag- nolia Sept. 13. ·1 think our guys had a faJse sense of security and Corona del Mar is a very good footbaJJ team," Perkins said. • 1 think C:dM hao; a chance 10 move up in the (CIF Sourhern Section D1v1.,1on IX) rank.ings (it opened the season at No. 8) and I believe they have a shot to win the Oiviiion lX titJe. We're not where they're at right now." Perkins also said the CdM coaching staff did a better job of preparing the Sea Kings than 1he Mesa coaches did prepar mg the Mustangs, ranked No. 7 in the CIF Division VII presea- -.on roll. T'he Mustangs were enthusi· al.tic about playing. !>aid Per- luns, who praised his players' intensity and unwillingness to give up when they trailed, 14 ·0, then later, 35-7. "I thought we were very phy- sical and I thought we hit right with them," Perkins said. "And another encouraging thiog was that the k.ids never gave up. I thought we kept battling the whole game.· Perkins singled out the play of sophomore of- fensive tack.le Ro· drigo Gutierrez, who c;tarted in his varsity debut. as well as first· time varsity starter Daniel Cooper, a iunior outside line- backer whose quali1y contribu- tions included forcing 1wo fumbles. both of which the Mustangs recovered. Perk.ms was pleased with the play of his special teams and liked what he saw at times from his offense. Perkins sajd the battle at quarterback between senior Tim Iller and junior Brian Knox will continue. llJer, who got the starting nod, threw a 40-yard touchdown pass to fyler Wal- dron, while Knox came off the bench to direct a late m drive, completlng 4 of 5 for 61 yards, including a 9-yard scoring hookup with Nate Hunter. "I wouJd have lik.ed to have come away from thJs game with a clear idea as to who our '' ,. , ,, '' ,, , " ''' ~ .... Mrat.o ..,.,,., oltd .. -.....--... 1*9 a ...... r~=", , I _.......,., .................. ......... ...... • guy was going to bt.'. but that didn't happen, because both guys did some good things," Per- kins :.aid. Perkins sd1d the absence of junio r speedster Daniel Cheeseboro (final- izing transfer eligibility). line- backer Cole 1-.dwards (injured ankle) and linebacker Junior Epene<,a (expected to be medi- cally cleared from a heart prob- lem that sidelined him last sea- son) was al'io a setback he hopes will be eliminated this week. Additionally, Perkins said senior fullback Keota Asuega (79 yards on 19 carries) and junior tailback Omar Ruiz (28 yards on eight carries), should be more effective from here on out. Both did not practice last week while nursing minor inju· ries. •our offense Is based on tiJn. Ing and we had some timing problems,· Perkins said. Perlc:ins reported no injuries in Friday's game. lll Daily~ Pilot Ill SpOtta Hall of Fame Celebrating the millennium CHRIS LYNCH Corona del Mar Former Sea King standout helped Coach Frrion's '81 squad win a CIF 3-A title. Richard Dunn Daily Pilot W ithin the concept of playing team sporu., an athlete builds character and gains insight towdfd other. -also a recipe for success in Lhe seal world. according to Conner Corona del Mar Hlgh baslcet.ball star Ow 4'flch. MFor me, athletio. was always an avenue for developing friendships." l¥flch said MSpons were never an end for me. bask.etbalJ until age 35, when hts sore feet told him to take up cycling or surfing. "Those are solitary things, which is nothing like team sports. like basketball and baseball.• he said MJ'm not pu.'ihing my kid into those '>ports. but it would be fl.ire if he dKl play team sports, because you learn so much.· It was an opporturuty to develop, and I think the qualities you develop being part of Chns Lynch a team helps you to be in the 1900-81 season, L¥flch (Class of '62) was part of an established lineup early m the campaign under bnon, who called up I le-...-. from the junior vaNty at mJCiseason for the final piece of the Sea ~· plJ]j'Je. They would firush 22 · 5, including victories over their then CIF a good human being and a good member of a company.·· L¥flch, an All-Cl} Southern Section 3-A selection~ a two guard under legendary and late fonner CdM Coach Jade Errion, played highly competitive basketball until three years ago. when structural problems in hi'i feet forced him to reure from Lhe hardwood. l#Och's San Franc1SCO-based Olympic Oub team. which would often feature fonner NBA player.; and recent college standouts from Bay area schools Like Stanford and the University of Santa 0ara. enjoyed great success in Amaleur Athletic Union townament.s. "I went from a guy who shot a lot at Corona del Mar, to a guy who never shot and passed a lot.· sakl 4'nch. who started as a junior on Errion's relebrated 1981 squad that caplured the ClF J ·A championship with Marie Spinn, Jeff Pries. Slt."Vl' Moore and sophomore point guard Mike Hess. Sometimes tife'c; best lessons. I ¥fldl believes. are learned while competing in team sports, and 4'ncJ1. who at 38 is expecting to become a first-time father to a baby boy in late November, hopes to encourage his rurure son to play team spons one da}t •Sports gives you such fellowship and an outlet for competitiveness.· Lynch said. "I'm amazed at aU those characteristics you learn from playing team sporu and how it makes you a valuable member of 'iOmetJung outside of sports. How a guy acts on the court is how he's going to act in a company situatmn or personal dispute. That's how people act in real life. You know who you can trust. or you know if a guy shoots all the time, or if a guy's willing to play defense or if a guy's willing to practice hard.· 4'nch an attorney by trade who played two years at Dartmouth before~ to Stanford (where be did not play basJiztball), b thankful to have played oompetidYe rival. La Quinta, in the J. A ..errufinals. 48 29, and ru. .. 11n. 69-54. in the olle game. I .a Quinta had defeated Cd.M in Lhe 1980 CIF 3-A championship game, 6.1-52, behind the A7:tecs' -.iandout junior center, Johnny ~>ers. who later played professionally after an All-Amenc:an career at UC Irvine. In 4'r1chS senior year. the Sea Km~ completed a 20-5 mark as they captured their second 'itraight Sea View League clwnpionship -sharing the 'Bl olle with Estancia -and reached the OF 3·A <;errufinals. losing to St. Bemani. 34-28. At Dartmouth. l¥flch £eh L'iOlated in the Whitt' Mountains of Hanover, N.H.. d small Ivy League town. *I think I could haw been happy there Lf I was enjoying playmg ~tban: he saxi "My fre.hman year. onJy one guy (completed four~ m the program) by the time lliey ~re *niors." Arter transfemng. l~t'h majored in history ar Smnford and graduated in '86. then anended Stanford Law School and graduated in '89, and has been practicing law eveT' ~ mdudmg once working fOf the California Supreme Court. I .ynch played one season of basketball in England for a dub ream while working for a large London law firm. and spent most of the 1990s playmg for I the highly respected otymp.c Oub. MI matured later,· 4'nch said. ·1 unproved more and playl'd more and had more fun (as an adult) than in college. Paul Akin. another former CdM basketball standout. plays ror the Olympic Oub's masters 40-and-<Jm" team. Abn and I ¥fldl played in the bactcourt together on the dub's traveling squad the last few years l.¥flCh wa.c; able to play. ·11 was like we found our soul mates (in each other on the court). 4'nch said lbere was someone who thought the 'lame way about sports and teem WOik. • L¥nch. the latest bonoca in the Daily POot Sports Hal of Rune. tiYeS in Seal Beach with tmwR.Jill Todey 21 -Janette Redmond Orangeeo..t Baaketball, '01 rt -Diego Gonl Orange Coast Soccer, ·oo 23 -Alberto Munuz Estancia Cross country, '97 MEN'S SOCCER UCitops Hornets SACRAMENTO -Sophomore midfielder Darbo Acuna con- verted a penalty kick in the 6lst minute to break a 2-2 tie and propel the visiting UC Irvine men's soccer team to a 3-2 non- conference victory Sunday at Sacramento State. A Sacramento State defender was called for a hand ball in the 18-yard box to set up the penalty kick. It was the second goal of the game for Acuna. who con- verted an assist from senior mid- fielder Jason Thompson to forge a 1-1 tie in the seventb minute. The Hornets opened the scor- ing when Ricky Rodriguez set up fellow sophomore Alex Maurtua. who sent a header into the net in the fourth minute. MaurtuaS second goal put the hosts on top in the 23rd minute. but UQ freshman forward Kyle Oose scored ~ off a de- flection in front In the 34th minute. ua. which improved to 4-1 -I, was outshot 18-10 by the Hornets (1-2-1}. Sacramento, playing_ its first home game, also led in shots oo goal, 9-6. UCI goalie Cameron Rossi, a 6-foot-4 sophomore, col- lected seven saves. Coach George Kuntz's Ant- eaters return to action Sunday. when they host San Jose State in a 2 p.m. clash. It will be the first of six straight home games for UCI, including a meeting with the alumni scheduled Oct. 5. SCHEDULE TOOAY Tennla High school girts -El Modena at Estancia, 3:15 p.m.; Costa Mesa at Marina, 3 p.m. Golf Community college women - Orange Coast vs. Irvine Valley, at Oak Creek GC, 11 a.m. SPORTS DON LEACH/DAILY PILOT Newport's Mac Posey (45) brings down Trabuco Hills quarterback Brian White Thursday. TARS Continued from Af3 emotion than we did.·· Brinkley lamented his team's inability to sustain much offen- sively, and also it's lack of effec- tiveness in stopping Dana Hills, particularly on th.trd and fourth down. "We've got to be able to run the ball and stop the run," he said. "There were times when we stopped their running game to a good degree, but then we let them convert on third down. Their percentage of con- verting third down was ex- tremely high, which meant we had trouble getting our offense on the field. And, since we didn't have the ball that much (only 16:22 time of possession to Ttabuco's 31 :38), we never COM Continued from AB "Our guys did block some peo- ple," Freeman said of starting tackles Andy Lujan and Danny Tarkesian, guards John Daley and John Hayes, center Jeff Wicken. as well as tight end Kris Cooper and fullback Mall Cooper. "For the most part. we got our hats on the right (defensive) people." got into much of a rhythm run- ning the ball. tt Ttabuco converted 11 of its first 14 third-or fourth-down situations, which Included one Newport stop that resulted in a Mustang field goal. Ttabuco con- verted 11 of 17 similar situations for the game. Meanwhile. Newport averaged just 4.6 plays on its nine posses- sions, the longest of which lasted seven plays before a punt. Har- bor converted only three of its 11 third-down situations, two of which produced intercepdons. Newport's offensive produced just 64 rushing yards.. Newport's rushing leader was senior Rhett Hartsfield, who posted 27 yards on four third-quarter carries. all of which occurred while senior tailback Dartangan Johnson was recovering from leg cramps. The 27 yards marked the least by a single-game Sailor leader in 108 The result was 208 yardl> on 46 rushing artempts. which nearly doubled the run protlucllon of the Mustangs. CdM senior tailback Mark Cianciulli collected 172 rushing yards and 26 carries. including scoring runs of 74 and 2 yards. Senior tailback Keith Long aver- aged 4.5 yards on five cames and drew praise from his coach. "I thought Keith ran it real well." Freeman said. "We were very happy with tum. He's a big games. dating back to late in the 1993 campaign. There was some productivity through the air. as senior Mi- chael McDonald finished with 172 passing yards. The majority of that, however, came on two plays, the first a 60-yard catch- and-run by sophomore receiver Spencer Unk and the second a 41-yard hookup with senior wideout Mike Toole lbat McDonald-to-Toole con- nection put the Sailors, trailing at the time, 16-8, at the nabuco 18- yard line with just more than four minutes left. A run and three passes into the end zone, however, produced just 4 yards. allowing Ttabuco to taJc.e over on downs. . Newport's defense forced 1\-a- buco to go three-and-out for the second straight time and the Tuts took over after a punt on their own 48 with 1 :24 left. ol' kid who, along with Cianciulli, gives us two different looks al tailback. We'll probably cut back Mark's carries a linle and give Keith the ball more." Different looks was a recurring theme on both sides of the ball as the Sea Kings realired their plan to liberally rotate bodies to keep a nucleus of two-way standouts fresh. "As a staff. we worked real hard on substituting players, be- cause it was something we AYSOSOCCER CARRYING THE COLORS . ltaff wae fOrcled to alter their an- tidpered eWdnl IJMup; • Junk>r iailt>I& )(yle Allen's &- tancla debut w-. put on bold wbeD a nagging leg problem sidelined the Newport Hatbor transfer for the contesL Junior ~ CAhOl, a ttansfer Crom Mater Del expected to start at inside lineblck.er and also con· tribute at fullback. was also held out, in order for CIF Soulbem Section ofticials to process his . transfer paper worlc. expected to be wrapped up early this week. With Allen and C.ahlll out of tbe picture, Bubba KApko stepped into tbe spodigbl The 5-foot-10. 195- pouod junb filled C.ahiD5 starting spot on defense. He also assumed more of the load in the running game. rushing for a team-high 81 yards on 12 carries, including touchdowns of 3 and 8 yard& MBubba really came through,• said Noonan. who was reluctant to term Xapko's rushing output a surprise. "To say it was a surprise makes It sound like he hadn't done any- thing in practice to show us he could .have success," Noonan said "But what was a little sur- prising was how well he played on both sides of tbe ball I think he plaf.ed something like 105 plays. which is something you don't often ask a junior to do. I was very proud of the way he performed, though I know I can't ask him to do that all the time." Noonan also dispensed praise to his entire defense and his of- fensive line, noting there were still several first-game errors the •As bad as we played, we had the opportunity to at least tie the game," Brinkley said After a 22-yard McDonald-to- Unk completion. however, New- port failed to convert four su c- cessive passes into the end zone and Ttabuco ran out the final 46 seconds to preserve its win. A handful of Sailors left the game with leg craps and Brinkley said he has ta.ken steps to avoid future occurrences. "I bad the trainer give the kids a talk. Friday about hydration,· Brinkley said "(Replacing fluids) is something that has to take place throughout the week. Hopefully. our kids can work on that so it won' be a problem in the future.· Brinkley said a long. hot bus ride to Mission Viejo through rush-hour traffic may have con- tributed to his players' hydration problems. wanted to gel done to keep guys rested," Freeman said. Freeman singled out senior outside linebacker Jeff Reed's play in the lineback.ing corps and was also happy with the play or everyone in the secondary. Freeman said senior KC. Raw- lins, who sparkled al safety and displayed a booming leg on kick- offs (drilling four well into the end zone for touchbaclcs) ap- pears to be OK after being lev· eled on an onside kickoff at- •There ahould be a buzz around campus (today), especially after those announcements are made ln second period .... I think it means mu~ more to kids to have their peers acknowledge their accomplishments than us coaches telling them how they did:' JflY NOOMn, Estancia coach coaches hope to rectify before trying to extend the current win- ning streak to two. Senior comerback Javy Rami- rez gain.eel special praise for his work on defeme. while Noonan also singled out junior line- backer Men Crom, as ~ll as defensive ends Jermaine Young and Bryce McKendry. Offensively, Noonan said sen- ior returner Lewis Bradshaw (55 yards passing) and junior Foun- tain Valley transfer Brad Young (48 passing yards and one ID), should continue to alternate at quarterback. Young started the second half and. with Bradshaw at receiver. the F.agles scored two third-quarter touchdowns. Noonan reported no injuries, though sophomore Geo Macias, who started for Allen at tailback and averaged nearly 6 yards on seven carries and also started at comerback. was ejected. Macias, by rule. must sit out the Century game. ~It would have been nice if we had an air-conditioned bus like the one the cheerleaders rode on,• Brinkley said. "Our guys were worked into a lather (sweat), before they even did anything on the field." In addition to singling out the efforts of Link and junior nose- guard Austin Nieto, Brinkley had praise for Trabuco senior quarterback Brian White, a 6- foot-5, 225-pounder who com- pleted 14 of 25 for 163 yards and one ID and also rushed for 24 yards. including some key scrambles for first-down yard- age. "He scrambled a few times on third down and hit a couple (passes) on third down,• Brin- kley said "He's definitely a big- time college prospect. I heard Colorado, Ohio State and Wash- ington are all recruiting him pretty heavily." tempi U1 the closing o;econds. Freeman said Rawhn' was watching the ball sail out of bounds when he wa~ blindsided by a Mesa player on the play. No penalty was called. Freeman and Mesa Coach Dave Perkins both said they ex- changed words about the play when Freeman came out to check on Rawlins and there ~ clearly tension between the rwo when they met at midfield to shake hands after the game. COstaMesa boys rolling Costa Mesa boys 14- and-under team wins tournament, then defeats North Irvine, 10-0, in league play, allowing two goals. North lrvine. l 0-0. Costa Mesa's offense was led by forwards Haman Hlpden. Joee Perez and Austin IMtt with suppon from midfielders Blab Pinto, Alberto Bava. Marco Soto and 'lnwr McDonald.. Derensive support was provided by Caleb Bwpll, WDllun Brteeoo. ~ llch, Ben Abbott. Adam 5-gondollar and tub Carza. Goalkeeper tub Ayala played steady in the net. • ·iiiiiliii_:lii .. = .......... .. ......... ==s:c:: .... TH[W$, HQ, CJ>IWJ>, ....... •Qllljl., "'*· ••tt ' 10~--... , •• -.....,,lloaff,mllc, ••••-.._11 0·22 JOHN HUONC, 0.tl ,._. ~ ..:.t:':J"811 W~. 111terO, di., .... I, tllatltle illill TV,botes.~ -... et 11Uf11jc •llC'tloft 1-11 HAZ.EL Af.Nfi&A. 19 ... I flllW p11n11111t to Sectlo~ KER, Seta, Ull, di. rlSfl ~ 21100 of the ll"*'eu rod, mirror, ·•-. ... ........, d.. tad " ......... Code inisc. _,... ...._ the foloWllll desuib.d H· 10 LUI ~CATA, ~ .,.. CC»-llfO,.ly t• wit. J 52 Rtf G.tf clubs, micro, Hlt't 1 MUU .. VA HARWELL carpet, toolboxes, boa TM a.. ......_. fOlltofl. Mt. «ftter, 1111• "·misc --~ti) boan. misc Sale will be by com· .. "' H l I 1 H 0 R A E I 0 petlbve bicldlna ( Wfllttl\ halt Ciol'Mle FRANZETTI. chairs, SHled bids inay be ti> Ill ....._ .....,_ toola, cart, bo•es. misc submitted In •dv•nce) HIWICI E H·lOI THOMAS Al.UH on Ille 2Stll day of tfltY l NEF' C11nt1 equip hsh po'-s' September, 2002 at 2.00 DR NIWPOA1' ell, fan. st.;,eo equip: P.M. al the Pf•mlsts MM:IH. CA~ mix. H·54 AMAHOA where said Pfoperty has d lolnll<1) HIELSlN, Chut. helter, been dOf'ed 1nd which IDr. ti · ()f"F:. toy,, bo .. s. mm. 1s localed et AYRES ~ f 13 DANIEL HEN SELF STORAG£, 7012 ..,.... Anl OREN, Tools, bikH, ch , ErnMt Ave., Hunt1n1ton ~~ bo•as,misc. Beach, C• (714) MB· ,._.Olly f 24 JASON CARROLL 7314 landlord reserves a...~ 5'111, boots, poles, comp'. the neht lo bid et the Sip 11,!3,JO, • equip., bous, misc. Hie. Pu1chases must be 0·19 CARISSA MAT-m1de by CHh and p1id Policy -....;:.. _____ ......... .. '-..... .. fOf et tll• ""'• of l"#cMN. Al purc118M4 1"41 .,. eoW .... '8"d must lie 1..no"M •f tlfM of ..... s. .... • .,... .. CANAlllUofl Ill tM 8Wflt of Mttt.· IMnt .......... IHdWd a.nd obllpte4 patty. ,.~ Oft 09totl'02 Ind 09/lS/02 AllCUon· •tr: W111d1 Horton, Bond• S-400-1684 Ayr• Self Sl«qe R•ldent M.nqer1, Publlah•d Newport BHch·Costa Men Dally Pilot S1pt 9 . 16, 200? M524 SEll your stuff through classified! .... -.... CllJll ..OTIC( IS H£1t£11 GMH ht tM folowilw peno11a llewe been llOfllll'ltted hw tile offlcie MilnetM to M ftlW at IN 0-11 illlHllclpel EIKtlon CO ti. MW Ill llM City of Costa MllM Oft TueMtay, tlle 5UI MY of Now,,._,, 2002 , ......... (tty c-..v ..... ... --"'-'-I Allan R. Man-. 014>Uty Slleflff 2 Gery Monahan, Res- tauuteUt/C1t1 Council· man 3. W1lll•m "B11r Petkins, Retail/Pl1nn1n1 Com· ml11ioner •. Linda Dtaon, f und· rai1ln1 Con1,u lhnl/ Councltmember 5 Katrina Foley, Busi· nenwomen, Plennln& Commiu10ner • JUUlfOlOK ........... .......... The followffta ,__ .,. Oolnc buslnaa .. SovUl-t Btu. llooll, 1130 Port Klmberly rtac.. Ne""°° Beech. CA92660 Glorl1 Berry Oulllle, 1130 Port Kimberly Place, Newport Beech, CA92660 This buslnas ts con- duct.cl by: •n 1nd1v1dual Have you started dolnc business yell Yu, 1/1/1903 Gloria Berry Duthie Thlt statement was tiled with the County Clerk of Oranae County on 08/15/02 2002H U12S Daily Piiot Sept 9, 16. 23, 30, 200? M523 How to Place A CLASSIFrnAD "Employee.,, ••Empleado." "Arbeitnehrner. " "Employe." ••TIEii .. , ..... ~ ClllmlED N9R. t l o ."1/;,.,f • 1, I :.! .-.1, ;-,·: --Deadlines --- Monday ...................... Friday 5:00pm Tue~day .................. Monday 5:00pm Rates and deadlmcs are subject to change without notice. The publisher reserves the right to censor, reclassify, revise or reject any clru.i>ificd advertisement. Please report any error that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot acccpti. no liability for any error an an advertisement for which 11 may be responsible except for the rn~t of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the fin,1 insertion. By f<~ax (949) 631 -6594 By Phone (949) 642-5678 By Mail/In Person: DO Wc~t Bay Street Co,ta Mc~a. CA 92627 Al Newpon Rhd & Buy St Wednesday .............. Tuesday 5:00pm Thur~day ............ Wedne~day 5:00pm AllllOUIKIMlllTS [~ & MISC. 1010-1110 GARAGE Slll BUSINESS & FINANOAL EGUM._ OPfiCllnllll All 1HI nllle adver t1s.n1 1n lhrs nunpap•• "_.ubiect to the r eder ;ii Fa.r Hous1n1 Act of 1968 as amended which m..,,u 11 1lle11I lo advethH ·any prefe1 ence, l1m1t.t1on 0 1 dlscuminahon bHed on race. colot. relt1t0n ,,., ha11d1cap. lamlltal status or nahonal 01111n 01 an intention lo malle any such Pf•fetence hmtl• hon or drscrtm1nal1on • ThtS MWSj>itPf'I Wiii not know1n1ty aclepl eny advertisement 10< real Hlale which " in violation of the law Our readers 111 hereby mfOf'mad lhal all dwell mp •dverhsed 1n thr~ newspaper art 1va1l1ble on •n equal ClppOftunlty basis To complain of dts crlm1Mhon, cell UUO loll frM at 1·800 424 8590 .... 1'83 <>Ww~Fwllltwe PIANOS6~ ................... • ..._ ........ ()ltic.,.,...... .. CASMMID .. ~ 1489 2305-2490 1489 htete Sale In Newpeo-1 1-h r 11 Sil & M"n 91m '/061 V"la [ dhl>n 1n { HIBlulf oll lambo rrr ' Vt\11 O• ll•o [ nt11 f huusf!hofd r on tenh c Ut 'l'fld '\ftt hon at •nt1qur wfll•nc doh w luthM top d.,hn1 P•tr ul 1nll<1ur beds. vtnt•ar & co'\.lum~ !fWtlr y roy1I Dnullon nice cry1.t•I china sir• ltnc wh~t not \hell hummeh rnur .ono &la~s. lols of eood stuff' Plants e•inltnp & more• General Annoltncements 1610 '..,._/J-ft!_ C.• Thin se ~ 100,CUl "'**"" ., the US ww.i lor•home ~~~ brohn & Wm I~ Tr...,_ & F'"""""' \t4JllCW I lnfor ~ SlPT 14. 6.<J).7 ~ 50 s Arwften 8lvd 1?41 11 .. w t!Xll BJ5b.4S4J I 800 CHARlfYt Donal• your vehtclt d1recllv lo the Ofl&mal n•ltondllY acclatmed Ch.trtly Ca" 100,., c:h111ty not a used car dulf'r /fund r1rM!f I 800 CHARITY (l 800 2 4 1 7t89) WWW c hartlyClf\ or& (CAL •SCAif} CMW«<e, school pick llP. toy,, aames, perk trips r enced yer d Reh, ptO'ftded 949-631·362!» 1 l'ka"-' 111tludc-your name unll p/lono' numht-r and ..,,·11 <oill Y<IU hie~ wtlh a po<.< 4uolc I Friday .................... Thur<.day S:OOpm Hours Saturday .................... Fnday 3:00pm l ESTATE RSAU ANANCWJ PROFESSIONAL. SERVICES N f Ftnancral lmll B0<row when need M01t1a1e. Bus1n6s. Personi1I. Oebl Con •oltdation, Home Im pro•ement. Auto LO<lns. Credit Repa11 Qu1cll·Approval low lnleresl, I nw Month ly No lee Apply by phon" call I 866·856 7039 SSCASHSS Immediate CHh lor structured \tltleme11ts, annu11iu, real t•late notes, prtvale mor tgaae notes 1cc1 dent t1>es. and •nsur •ncf' payouh (800)794 , JIO (CAL •scAN) BANKRUPTCY' Good credtt> Bad cred•I' No ued1P N" problem> (8661201 6922 for free l 1n~ncial adv1c e 11 (CAl•SCAN) WI C.AH Hlll'I Wint Tor etllndepen dllnl1 Call NOW for r 1n1nc .. 1 Ass11tance 1-•••-718-S046 Rlcm*,Tlfll co·a..iDID 3315 TIM' s • 11C011Ds nc1 .llQ, Omic. Ek 50$ & 9h J8L Allee, Sokrs. tube 8fnPS. Mille 949-645-7505 Telephone 8·,0am 5 ()()pm Monday-Fnday Walk-In 8·30-.un-'i OOpm Monday· F-riday Sunday ..................... Fnday 5:00pm Index 3010-3940 -~ . . ' I I , ~ ... ,,,, I ;.. f!!!t J.ili.l. 7402-7466 ~ 8005-1510 Under the Se rvice Directory Banner . -. . I ·~~ 5oos-sa50 1$ Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week For Only $32 per week (4week minimum) Call Lorraine at (949) 574-4245 HOME FURNISHINGS -~ HOME FURNISHINGS . ' **************** ! SHORES INTIRIORS ! * NEWAIUUVMS * : SALE! : ! UMUSUALlaCASUAI. ! * RJRNISHINGS * * \\K ~f'T 11.111,111 ~atifist illlCl C'INOtn r.tr.llMn. * * JH40 AVOfl SI. ;>.ewporl lk'rl< ll ! * 011 lll\l'r.kk• " l'iM lllr ( (kl'! "''"' * 94f>-64.2-2255 * **************** 3460 MISCEUMEOUS MERCHANDISE JEWB.RY/ DIAMONDS/ PREaOUS METALS , ... ,c.i.. ....... Old Coins' Gold ~1l'fe1 18wN)', Wlllchn 1111~ coltect1bles 949 642 9448 ••1ff•1D• "-tis 3610 ... ,laneols ....... 3855 J.SMI .... M-.....i 24130 WU $6,800, ~II SJ 490, 40&5() WI\ $13.900. seH $5,900 50a 120 wn $26.900 •ell $13,900 Can Deltverl wan IOO 392 7803 FIRE YOUft BOSS• Kw• Kl'b Business Laylna continuous concrete curbl111 Equipment, traln1n1. marketlna with back up and support 00fl't Wiii, some erus still nell1ble 1·866 254- 5372 www.kw•l\erb com (CAL •SCAN) toOo-9750 AnEl'#TION M01U£RS & OTHERS loot.mi tor ~ chanae> Earn up lo $150().+ PT. $7500• (1 Working ltom •ny Iota 11011 frte boc*~f lull tu1ntni (800)292 2 190 f1tslClanAdventu1e com (CAL•SCAN) VENOI NG RTE PROHSSIONALll r, nanc1ng avatlable wtlh S3900 investm.nt Coll• la~/Mars stocked 877 843·8726 (CAL •SCAN) USC11nt GCU•IEl '°.....,.._ .... , .... ........ -.... ..... $9,995 IOI).~ WORK FROM HOM£ ANO GET ~ to Sl.200-Sl.SOOtmo Pl or S6.<X»-S8.<XX>/mo n l'ic> E ~P Needeii Wiil ..... fR[[ Recorded Imo 24 In 811 747 2863 wwwsucceu.c-le.com C-.b~ 4540 WIST MUIHI CUfTla 1000 ........ c-. ......, 1290 ... ft $2240 ...... 949-574-1817 LOTS/ACREAGE CostaMaa IOHITA CANYON OrlH SAT SUN 1-S:30 OPEN SAT 12-4 12 Whtllw"fl SUN 1 S MJdtwn l ~""Plan 4 MISCEl..LMEOUS ROOAL.S 1 •o QUllT IAY lAHl 4bt 4b.1 ~""' k1trh 3 c C \Id~ condo clo~ tu rar pt1mr cul d• "1' Hoeli,t1otel coif 1.ourse' buch 18• 1'" SI l8'.l.OOO I Rooms 6010 end uml cul de 'MIC. 8v Owner 949 509 ()6)0 ------- ta hon shutte1s Reduced H•"-••• btetH Si>e<'"I S?O n11 Wiii .... I eorona del .. St11dlH Se ef w•lll tn beh & SI ktl 589'> She1l1 1;1•. hliR'WCJ 6/C, I .._,. , .... _ "" I le, ... ran •d• ,,1 PUi "10 f Mn~•I ~ '""!tu ~ Slfllni ~'il .. 7101 oil,? h11dwood floors pl1n , -------MANAGfRS toS.-10000" Of'IHSAT·SUM1 ·S dd.~P"'''"lt"'MZI'> •&I C•lhllf•M 17 St. r...,..a rms & ~ ~ l1 21r, Md untl 111 '>'>• 714 345 lllO ,. __ le View., Om, Cl1 ~ Ym llJIL fl> I romm w nurty•rd & lro1td Hew. Greot lnhMle L.<etl-An erqu1s1te 4Br l 581 lam1ly home Beaultfully f1n1shed $749,000 21au..n,.1. 0,-. s.t & S-I 4 , ... ,. ...... ottv ... 759-0171 • l '•lde •·2, S71S,OOO 2 detached homes on I lot cozy 2Br I Ba cottaae w/aar ~ee plus 38r. drn 2 '>Sa w/up•h•o laun dty & \undKll 01l"n Sal & Sun I 4, 180 Co,lll Mt'• St Own et /Aatnt 949 9JJ 6786 l'1l4e a_..iete.1 ~nd upended hom• w ~P auesl querier• 4B1 tB1 plu• 1 bonus room rtcened h&fll•nt b•1<.ll fp & more $669.000 ~&1. N1l1l1e Prud Ca Rny 949 219 2480. 9'9 509 8899 l 'ai4e Jlr 2a., hard •ood floors. fabulotn backye1d, w/paho end o .. rrh•na plus fruit blarrn1 lrH ,._.,ywtiere $489,000 ludy K~, 11\r 949...S7•-SS7S.YllC8llt city I""' view• 1lffS 2't It ttey ~ocl •irlf'f't.11 .>v'lll IQll $25CX)n S l,06S,000 dlai ~ ftlO (.9'N l\1thlHn 9t'I 759 '>831 949-US-4000 ' Dile. pool & ,.. V.-~GI HO~ lrolen l'f'•l•ct... lind a. _, lwy> ~ hm 7 'JRA ;wM now S26SG mo ••-tlfvl s1ncle ,t<><y 71ir 78a del.tlr hed horn•. v.iultrd ce1h lrrnLh don". b•veled window' nt'W c.,pet butll 111 bbq. 1taled comm w pool , S489,900. °''' 7 14-299-6681 or1H SAT-SUH , ... 2HANDHlW CUSTOM HOMES '>l I & 519 Ahw Ave '>br 'all ..,1pvl b• s •ppro• 4)()(HI Owne< I Brok~• R1cll Nekon 94<} 771 698A ett.ri..r View H- Up111ded •81 2 58a 1 sly homt w1lh itourment lul le palto yard aolf cour",. .. nd \un~~l view\ An. hor Pr ope< '"'s 94q ono 3900 * , .......... * iincle '1"' y 28r end unit. Ancehta°" best 0<icmal 110. a Int con d1hon s•••. 900 ..... 94t-SU·S4at CH'IN SAT ·SUM 11 ·S 2S07YleM--., Brand New, rtmod, 3 la br's 2ba, pume cul de HC,Ufli'Bdcsl $849,900 949 548 5758 oc ~ txt....... ~ .. ,,._ lllYms W. tu rqM..-;t 949 640 }{Ul 'IOI COS1~ ~.1: m Com Mm ~ Reral To Share 603G CM. b lwnhou5e V....e wll!ro' i..m W/D, uv ol p Own 1m w/pvl ba G.lted fiX) ~~ ·-· , •• _, 0 pkK• .... "'-"' .... CdM or I .I."'-'"• cell 949-20-7t 10 Rooms tor Rest 6040 l'•W. c:JI Pron to \hart nice 38r home nwn room, 41 batlwm all 11hb. IOCI Susan 949 322 111 I AESIOENTIAL. ~NT~ ORANGE 7400 COUNTY ~IA&.IOA ISlMIOO UTS Of AU sau. --........ yeerty ., ......... < ... -......... l.....,, M9 ... 7S-4at2 • a--... 2tw 2t.. • den W1nte1 or ytry fu1n. S2500m • 2~r Iba unfllfn yrly S 1 !W>Om Len V111t11 ....... ~ ................... Ro<~ Bay 949·•11 711 J I br washr dryer hori~ up\ P•lto, v•td SM'> mo NO .. US. A.pt. l OVf'IY &•tf!d I OMOI nur lr1 Sqr IBr. frtil a•r \lnr •it $85~1m ... S500 ,,., lllr1n Mnal 811 104 864q ' 9100 ('•Ide I•<\ .. ., l •·~~ loll l'n< lo\tO P•llC· S'f.?'> mo l?<! Un1•.,'-•lv Untl B ~lj '>74 ?0.11 •WT SD• 0.-l bt '\tlWf-mun tr., I r.J1 ~ $9!ll. rro SllJl "" No""' 9")~ ~1-. f SIDf 7b• I b• c•• vd laund•y If><} Walnul SI l!IO m< M•rt•.,I• II• 661 JI 11 714 '>40 l666 .,... 11Mi, ,_ ..... _, ............ ,. ...... It"' su•~ c .. U..., f49-440-J4U "-wllncd yerd. 2bo Iba lR It den 989 W 17th St Sl6!10tmo C1ll 10< appt 9'19 ~ 6035 l 'Sf"9 ..._. 2tw lb• den. lvna & din 1m. WCI fir. prdenllr peld ..... 1(\1 19 SlSDn 964in2513 SD COLORADO Wild Wnt Ranch 80 ac $39,900 Don't w11t to ow" one of the best priced r•nches tn Colo redo! Outslandln& Rocky Min views, buulllul helds, access to l ,OOO's of acres Federal recre at.on land Ttl./eltc. yur round acccns, IASl llDI C.. "80 easy flnanc1nc C•ll toll 210 E. 16th Place t8 3bt free I 866·696·5263 lb• 2 c •tl•cll &If. I OOANnoNT flXU ........ ,.,.. .. ....., ..... ,..... .,.,.., ........ 2br l 'el4e Mew•' UI. ,,. ............. :& • den. 2 5ba, J'0tmal dift wetb1r. 2fp,, mnt11 ~ult• Vacant J2IOO!t! ast Doneld Pfatf !M9 7316074 (CAL •scAN) c:er port pr Inc only • • S3791000 949 722-9436 ~FOOSALE tnlll ORANGE ~ .,,, .... w .. ..,ti u~ COUNTY F". Sc ,... • '°°'· .-. new c:rpt. ~. Absolute lllfn·lley, lrpt fMcW 1n Ill• d•••lopement, ~::m'5?15 Kolar. ..... •••-12a-a120 OCIMf'IOMT nxa ................ ...., ..... 949-7U-11IO 9IAOf .-....WAT , ... $4.n .... &eGn M~U-ltto l9r a.~ __ .......... _ .. :t.~:9/­ ...... Clllt u ..... _,,.., dw, pMlo. ..... lllllld & ... $1 l'!iO -..... -'.M9Q5.8213 .... .,._,,_'*-. Fp. ....,, ... ~ 201-A &al & 8411boe 11' SI 1'50No turleAMM!J.47~2 ~ P09IT °" ~ C:Ut• 2tw lbe hv wl\c rd. furn, 2 c 1• . wd, Aw.. 1111111 6-lS 03 UlOOltl SlG-S&-5547 Tl&llY l&YHO•T a.t toc.tio.i. •a •. ......, ................ fedwc:Nto= ~7~ 1tnAaY• llASU Bl..L CRUM>Y RE.Al TORS M• ... 1s ..... 1•1 \ lutllvff 2br, 21to, + den, 2-c pr. In lfeenbelt community w/pooA Avatl now Sl975m Sman pets welcome 714-434-'466 ,..,._m !<*'-" I B14t1 I Remodll Aldara .,liilllJ•baam SM Y$C 9116«1!B15 QUAUTY IUILDll l'M YOUR CONTRACTOR! 20YRS EXPI Ull7'183 MARK(t4t)6SO-t52J c.,lta.1111 12 31r 210 dupleit. Sl9fK I Houn to leach, peelo. to beach f P. 2c car. I a boo view. 3Br 2Ba year lease no pets. 1 d S""'""-1 $2100/mo 626 359 4539 n ry aar L;JUVJnO yr Y •fl Jim 949-~75·5069 lm1Wotulote Sir 2.510 ToWflhome Golf course '-3br 2ba renUI, roof· views p11vate location tcp dedt. ,_ WS. ,_ $2400 aet 949 759 37'19 lie in.. ~ dean. 2 c pk&~ SlXXI ~78X) o ol~oott Cott ... • across from lido Is Brand new 28r 28a w/111 deck. Pvt beach, pool & r.pa. Walk to theaters, shops and restauranU $3500mo 1 year lease min. 710 Udo Park Dr. 9'9·673-6030 0-.~~ 3'rl 3/4~ • ...._._....... + ... & ...... 949-370.3019 HOUSE UDO tSU 28r + den. 3Ba. 2 St:>ry. Fp. patio, aaraae. $3900/mo 949-673· 1914 o loysheru • 9ate4 <0111m11111ty 3br 3ba home w/ bay view $4800/mo 949·466·7460 Q 1. Aa Soudl. ~.you llii*I• •AQl054 O U O.U •QU n. biddin&bil ~! NOllTH . IA.If'· IOU11t WUT ti;;! ... l• .... INT ' ,_ ? Wbat do you bid now? A • 1lne no trump mlJbt be the ria)lt spat. ~ lhcre It no eaay way 10 m&P "'*1 detenninMioo. By and larp. four lpldel l'llel IO be Wet IO, with a rriartcd ei&hl>-Card fit lo the 1ull (Nor1b lhoufcl have at least two spades fOf' the rebid), -~ould opt for four ..,adef. Q 2 • A1 South, vulnerable. you bold: •Q9' (;:1KJ543 <>Vold •AKQH Thebldd~: f8U111 .... r£.R'111 ~ 1 Whal do you bid now? A -How did this one alip in u 1 problem? Try 11 we miatit. we CID think or no lop:al altemauve other than I simple IWO·<lub rebid. Since you have no idea a1 wlw level cw In whll llJCBin you want IO play the hand. a jump shift la OUt ot the ~ tioo. Q 3 • Neither \IUlnenble. u South you hold •AIO Q -.-10532 •1'911654 The bidding has proceeded: NORTH EAST SOUTH WEST I• Obi ! Whal action do you take? A -Some prccmpuvc action is called for; it is simply how high you should bid. Bcirig by naturt aggrc~sive, our VOIC goe.5 10 8 foll-blooded li\le clubs. We would alM> accept four clubs. ~~ •• ... 10 10 ... ' Wba do YoO bid riOW1 A· A ~vely~ bo&diQa hM suddealy deVdOped Cleli~ tricJM.tU.,pQ(t.Ddal. You **Id mate 10me move coward pme. and the obvklua invitatiaa, buied on the ~ledse that~hu no mote than fOur Clfds an the majon. ia 1 jump 10 four diamonds. Q 5 • N~ithervulnerable,u Sooth you hola: • lot (;;' A Q JI 1 0 A J U 6 • A The biddina has oroceeded: SOlffH "1EST ·NORTH MST I(;;' ,_ 1• ,_ JO ,_ .. ,_ ? What do you bid now'1 A • Putnet's jwnp to pme abould IJbow an eacellear .wt and at 1eut one prime card on the 1ide. Not only do you have sood support oo lhis auction. but cOnAdcrlbly more val-ues than you have pnimued so far. Bid six spedes. ~ wouJd be very surprised if di.at depends on more than 1 finesse. Q 6 • Neither vulncnblc, as South you hold: • 10 S 2 \;I K Q J 7 w Q 42 • K Q The blddtng has proceeded; NORTH EAS'f SOt.mf •• Pus • ., ~ PUI ? What do you bid now? WEST Pus --... ,. • .,. c-.t Blee\ w/lllac* 1111•, eu to loc .. Mui low .._l •11413 tl7.• ...... IC4ee'tJCl't CM.....,.. w/llftnMc tan ltllf 9DOd ave recorll&I 1112l62 S14,_, ... ,,. •. .,s-4- WM••/\MI Inter.auto 1111>14 Slt,910 VefriMO'et~ White, local Hd1n, un· def t1e warr, full p•r 1lN72 Sl7.980 IMW '16 HSl.-wt Sport plla, 11 ap, CD st•c~er, chrome wllla 118157 Sl9.980 , Mwce4ool ... 11'tS 3000 Sectan Rare Olttel enalnt, sr••t MPGT 118341 •tB.980 .. WIJ"tJc_. Bi.di 5 .-d, low rn!Msl 118000. $ll,9Sl ,.;..._ 111 'tS C.O low mills, l •tr0rtlC trana S4intoof •11114 $34,980 Cliie¥nlot , ....... lT 4&4 This IS a -OWMI SW A boalttyl 118'10C $22.980 ......_¥i,-'HRT/10 lf'8f1 wtlita w/blue strlpnl OHL Y IOK miles One Owner #l8407C 142.!*> .............. s,..Mstw '6-4 Black w/Saddle 1n terlor Only lOk mllu! #184Z7C $17,980 Jee~ .,. Wro111ler 4.0lt, black. loaded, hardtop. low miles #18389 $14,980 Mozcla '99 Mlato Conv Black/Ian llhr, ten top only 22k miles. •1822'3 $14,980 Q 4 • Both vulnerable, 11, Sooth you hold. A • You certainly wane lube in g111nc. but partner miJtht have ooly three-card suppor1. 01l'c:r prutncr the choice of gllll1C$ by jumping to three rio trump. highliJthung the fact thal you have only 11 lour-card suit With such weak spades. it g~ ag11.111s1 the gnin to introduce that s un. VocatlonalSctloob/ Colleges 79&5 CUSTOMH SlllVKI Phillips Auto 949-574-7777 9004 phllllpsauto.com HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA at home fast unique. new 1dult pro1rem Accredited Chr 1st1an school failure proof. auarantees frM bro chure I 800·869 3997 =-N) . - k.1d w1 . •1 P1.1110 Mary dehsaler fiUl l.essoos In Yow Heine .-.-~ 949)813-2246 Employmeft 8500 Q..cA&. PT Dn to posslJle n. ., a busy last !*:ad office 1oc ., CM Cal Lan 966.31-5671 OJ$TOMllt S8MQ " ~ Helllhy Ccumet seel!s Rrp, ~ lilClv w/polslblle 8tbtude. lCH Ql5I SYC ;."5 I ' must! OeQol orwit. Corre> ~ Sat req In res ~ 29Jl or ph 9&833 2929 Laraest Cust om Closet Co seekina lndlv1du11 w/h11h eneray. excellent phone and people Piiis, accurate, able to multi task for busy fr ont oHoce p0s1tion. Mon·f ri. 8-5 Fu iwurre: 714-.... 41M C.09lvon to S-lon. Rewerdont, ,~osibons to provide n· ome com· penionshop, homemak Ina. err ands Flex PT hrs or 24 ht shifts. Car reg'd' 714·4«-'881 Office AHkt-.t 10a·2p, M r, Ir Vint. Gen offoce, computer /internet sevy a must + QuockBoolls Pro xlnt comm skills, travel plann1n11. accuracy & or1a1111atoon essenhal. Fu resume 949-863-1059 or call 949-863-1810. JOIN OUR TEAM and make • dottennce In the Callfornoa Army Nahonal Guard you can &el money for colleae and c.areer tr aonna Call l · 800 GO GUARD (CM •SCAN ) Sdl your Car in ClonV!_'d ! -...c hdw &~ C•pontry • Plumbtnt Orywal • Stucco Paint.ma. 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