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Home My WebLink About2002-10-06 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot• I INSl>E TtEPLOT LIFE& LEISURE Dressing up your pooch 1s not that unusual come October. Between Halloween and the upcoming #Top Dog" fashion show. there are plenty of opportun1t1es to make your pup look snazzy. See Page AS SPORTS It was a long night for Estancia H1gh's football team as they tackled Westminster High. See PageA12 • SUNDAY -.. EDITION Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 OCTOBER 6, 2002 . SUNDAY STORY "We just sometimes look back in amazement at how far we 've come." ~ E.mme1, Co-fooodet of South Coast Repertory PHOTOS BY SE.AN Hl.LER I OAl.Y PILOT The glow of the lights sets the mood for opening night of South Coast RepertOf)"s new Folino Theatre Center Saturday in Costa Mesa. Taking its first bow COMMUNITY FORUM Peggy Anatol, director ofasse~mentforthe school district, shares her views on standardized testing with City Editor James Meier. SeePageA7 UIJ1MATE CALENDAR Want to know what's going on in Newport-Mesa this week? South Coast Repertory unveils its three-theater complex, ending months of renovation and construction with a gala on Saturday Youn1Chan1 Daily Pilot L i.ke expectant fathers, David F.mmes and Martin Benson stood in the gut of a barely-there theater last April and spoke of a stage that soon would exist. They beamed in a dusty. hollow shell or a place. They paned. or was It more like petted. a wooden fence that separated the soon-to-be stage section from the audience. They boasted that the space between would be, at most. 39 feet from anywhere in the house. announced all the good things -all the dollars and donors and endowment plans and new programs -that have and will come with a $19-million expansion project. Uke dads. they have been gushing good news. Their baby, meanwhile, has grown up just the way architect C.esar Pelli's portraits promised it would . SeePageA8 For a year now, the fowtc:len and artistic directors of South Coast Repertory have celebrated flrat step. - the groundbreaking, the placing of the last steel beam on the Julianne Argyros Stage and the naming of the various parts of SCR's new Folino Theatre Center. And for a year, they have What was for so long just a massive mess or noise and Home-Depot-esque comers suddenly got a face this month, a sleek and modem one with a whole lot of windows and silver steel borders. The three theaters -the Segerstrom Stage, the Julianne Argyros Stage and the Nicholas Studio -grew personalities. And the fancy, windowed lobby stretcblng aaoss the whole complex began to aasume enough shape to do its job, to hug Its three stages. Mimes Merissa Fuentes and Tom MacMaster float through the crowd, See sow, Pq• M entertaining guests Saturday evening at the gala for SCR. TOP STORY Taking the long way to school AJ'ound 1,000 people exercised their legs Saturday to suppon Newport Harbor High SC::hool chufug the Harbor Heritage Run. COMMENTS & CURIOSITIES The distraction of baseball ; I I NEWPORT BEACH A steeple decision that is start of debate? Months of debate over a Mormon temple and It.a towming steeple came to a conclusion Thursday as the Planning Commission voted to approve the 17,575-Coot temple with a steeple reduced Crom 124 feet to 99.75 feet. They also required that building tights come on no sooner than 6 a.m. and that they be turned off at 10 p.m Locals were relieved to finally get word Crom the new owners of the Newport Dunes that they currently have no plans to build a hotel theie. Goldrich at .Kest and 'Ima Vl8ta Manlgement. whlcb took CM!!' the • property ln August after the $25.5 million aale cloeed, say they want to bring back July 4 firewor:b to the ftllOl't. Lobcter season ticked off lut week with not-bad-but-not-giathaull by local lobster fishera. But It's still good news for lobster lawn. who cm enjoy the fresh c.alifomla spiny 1oblten ' through March. •JUNE CASAGRANDE covers Newpon Bead! and John Wayne Airport.~ !NV be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by~ .i june.casagrande#llatlmn.oom. SCHOOLS High bar hurdled Results from last Mareh'a state exit exam showed that only~ of Newport-Mesa Unified School Distrlct students still need to pass the math portions and 14CJfi still need to J>8l8 the English section of the test required for graduation for the class of 2004. Although a majority of district students have passed the test. some members of the state Boani of Education have expressed concern that not enough students statewide will clear this hurdle and may decide to postpone the requirement when they meet next August. A facility snafu for SAT test-taklng was resolved this week when 385 area high school students foWld out they can take the cpllege admissions test at Newport Harbor High School in November, free of charge. The students had originally signed up to talce the test in October but no one was available to administer the test. so the students were transferred to a high school in Los Angeles. After a flurry of phone calls between parents and the testing service and efforts by the school to find som eone, a staff member finally volunteered. The school just needs to confirm the volunteer's application, said principal Michael Vossen. • DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers education. She may be reached at (949) 5744221 or by e-mail at deirdre.newman(IJlatlmn.oom. COPS & COURTS A second arrest no substitute A 35-year-old substitute teadlerwbo once worked at Corona del Mar High and TeWinkle Middle School wu arrested for a second time oo Monday after he turned himself in at a Newport Beach courtroom. Tudd Jerome Halucb. of Huntington Beach faced a eecond arrest warrant with additional c:barges alleging tbat be indulged in laLaal adl with several Ceinale students. Haluch was arrested for the ftnrt time on Sept 13 on suspicion of 13 counu of felony sexual aaaauJt. He waa ~ after posting a $250,000 bail. A second warrant issued Sept, 26 reOec:ted four felony counts of een.aal acta wtth a female juvenile and one count of witneu intlmldation. Newport Beach police aald they are ln the process of interviewing more Aa the intern for the Daily Pilot's photo department, I've bad the privilege of working with a talented group of people who aR always teachlrig me and encouraging me to take advantage of great photo opportunities in and outside the community. At the start of the fall semester I began woddng as the photo edltor for the USC student newspaper, the Daily Trojan. The photo staff here adamantly told me what a great opportunity I bad, especially in terms of sports access. I take the advice of my mentors with me ~rywhere l go. and when USC played Oregon State University I was ready and looklng for a portfolio shot In reviewing my wort after the game, I found a shot that my mentors and I could be proud of. ENVIRONMENT A base to camp at Local Boy Scouts dug up fresh ground on a new Scout Sea Base on Prtday after almost five years of hurdles and hard woit. The new $5.2-milllon base. which should be completed by June. ran into some objections at the Caltfomia Coast.al Commission, but secured an approval in June. The commission staff h:ad objected to the si7.e of the building, saying it would block too much or the view of Newport Harbor. -Crystal Lauderdale The new base is expected to allow double the number or scouts to use it. As a part of the more than 22.000 square feet, the new building will include more space for classrooms. a new dock and a new rowing centeL A rendering of the new Boy Scout Sea Base in Newport Beach, wtuch broke ground on Friday. The ba se is expected to be complete by June. On Thursday, Newport Beach pinned down $786,000 Crom a l 999 oil-spill settlement to Install a boardwalk and viewing platfonns aJong the western edge of Upper people who say they have been victimiud In other news, five Colt.a Mesa fbefigbters formed a team to make up the city's first ever Anon Investigation lJol1. The group. which trained (Ml' the last three yean mainly wlth Costa Mesa police detectives, wOl be called wbeneYer arson ts IUlpeCted. The team allo trained at the FBJ Academy In Vlrglnla and the National Fl.re Academy ln Maryland. During th1a period. they learned several upec:tl of aimtnaJ lnwldption tndudlng photograpby, lnvesdgadon of what la known" ai me "odcln and cauae· of the ftnt., buic atme tcene in\Wtlpdon, wbnees inunlew tec:h.niquee, lepl pmawtlnp 8nd courtroom tadmony. • DEEM IHAAATH covers public aafety end Newport Bay. Orange County gave over its share of a S 18. l million settlement paid out to areas'1ffected by the l 990 spill in which 400,000 gallons soiled the Huntington Beach courts. She may be reached at (949) 6744226 or by e-mail at deepa.bharath@latimes.com. COSTA MESA City attorney finds himself back in action • The Costa Mesa City Attorney's office was restored to full staff on paper last week when City Council members voted to reinstate the city's top legal oft'icial after placing him on paid admlnistratlw leave in the course of a pedormance review. In reality, the office is still reeling from four chaotic weeb that lnclu<fed a shoreline. • PAUL a.JNTON covers the environment and politics. He may be reached at (949) 7~ or by e-mail at paul.clinton §lat/mes.com. flurry of council votes to dig deeper into the city's legal dealings and the removal -and subsequent return -of both the city attorney and assistant city attorney. And although Oty Arty. Jerry Scheer was formally invited to come back, without suffering any disciplinary action, the 63-year-old remains at home in poor health as a result of stress from being placed on leave, said Greg Petenon, Sdleer's attorney. Now Costa Mesa faces possible litigation Crom the man whose job it is to make sure the dty stays out of legal trouble. • LOln'A HARPER covers C09tAS Meaa. She may be l'MChed et (949) 57~275 or by e-mail at lollt•.h•,.,,.r•l11tlmn.com. ~·-, NOTABLE QUOTABtES "17111 ls1(r l«UlaT and lhts isn't just for tlNI bro/bra. It's for tM recrwulonal surfer, tlw profoa#onal surfers; ft'J far,,,. """* 8'JITIUL" -Alain Maul', dlrector of public .relations for the Op Newport Oullc, on the five.day mdlQg evellt that ended Smlday 'We nMJtl IO think out1lde of dw box a Ila» bt llrmll of ordlnonca." -GsJ l'HdDI, Nt!wport Beach ooondlmu, on why he ubd dtylld to taJce a look at bow other cities deal with overcrowded events. Proctor is looking for a way to curb Independence Day mayhem in the city. 'We have goM into rm tmnsaction happy IO run the property as is for rm timebdng.· -Mk:b8et Gelfand president of'Iena Vista Manage:menl. ~along with Gddrich & Kest Industries bougbt the Newport Dunea Waterfront Resort on Aug. l "It's on itJ UKI)' now We have all rm approvals. We have jumped through ~hoop and mJery wicket.. -Dne ...... c:baJnnan of the Boy Scout committee oveneetng the new Scout SN Bue. on the groundbreaking ceremony Friday for the $52-mJIUon project. The Sea Base la apec18d to be finished in June. •Philip Morris dJd not deny that tlwy pu~ly mtsU!d all oftMtr addicted smoars abous the dangers of nnoktng and gave thon false ho~. Miss Bullock admlttal that she uw partially responsible for he /aU ~she ~Ualed thN lieJ.. -Mlb Plum, attorney for Betty Bullock. a Newport Beach woman who woo a S28-blDlon judgment aga1mt tobacco company Philip MomL Bullock aaJd the compaoy'a falae ~and negligence cauled her lung cancer. DailyAPilot Dllrdr8 Newnwt • Education reporter, (948) 574-4221 Mlrdrw.n.wman•hlrlm#.com a.....c... SURF AND SUN· New. ...._nt. (IMll 57~ dlrl.VM.t»nfllo•IMJnw.oom P'H01'0GMlt4EM ~ Hiiier, Kuang Hwlng. Don l.eed\, ic.11 T""*1W RIADl"8 ttOTUNI! (848)"2..eoae Aeoord your oommem. •bout the Deily Piiot Of',... dpa. ...... Our~ le l30 W. '4ry 8'., C.O... Meeii, CA tml Oflloe hour9 n MoncllrY • Mdly, l:IO 1.m. • I p.m. Cs 111bns • It,. ... l'lloe't policy to~ OOrT9Ct all enora Of eubetenoe. ,.....call (148) 57~. WEATHER FORECAST What 1 beautiful dey In .. rty fall. tt ~II be deer and eunny tOdly, with • high of 80 and 11'1 overnight low of IO. It wttl be Wlnnest •round 3 p.m. The Wl"'*t It hu...,., been on~ *'f Wll In 1W'12. when 1ha thertnornetitr ,..,. 81. The co°"9t ft hu e¥9r been 'Ml In 18&6. tt 'Me ._...then. ............ .: ~tMl.noM.l/OV knots from the nc)f1h...'l0ftt\1Mt wm "*'coming tom the not1hwelt 11t 10 to 20 llr'°'9 In the .tlw1M>On. ~ ...... of 1 '°' ....... ~~· nofthweetllWlll of4fMt. SURF ....... ... , .... _ ........ ... , ...... Ullill""" WA111l 119DA11111 LOOKING BACK Hammett's history not limited to WWII Youn1Chan1 DailyPnot B ob Wilson had been telling .. me foe months, maybe a year, to write a Looking Back on Jack Hammett. I'd say, unaware of my tolal ignorance, ~But Mr. Wt.Ison, Jack Hammett's been In our paper and we know he's a Pearl Harbor veteran." Wilson would k.eep Insisting there was much more to the story. I'd keep saying, OK. maybe next week. And then I read up on Hammett -learned that he Is a former mayor of Costa Mesa. former planning commi.sslon chairman, former police reserve officer, past chamber of commerce president and the person who helped start Bristol Part Medical Group. I finally thought, Hammen would make a great history column. So here's his story. We'll start with what he did for Costa Mesa and who he w~ for the cicy. He startt.>d Bristol Pru1c MedjcaJ Group in 1960. lhe business now hai. seven offices throughout the county and employs almost 1,000 people. In the beginning, there were five, maybe six doctors. said Wilson, a friend of I lammetts and a1M> a former mayor of C..osta M~ Ille Pearl I !arbor \Urvtvor, who was s1.auoned then-al the U.5. Naval Hospital ru. a pharmarut'!> mate. joined the C .. osta Mt">CI Police Reserve. in 196 l and held the po~11ton of o;cruor reserve officer unul 1982. I le joined the Costa Mesa Planning CommJSS1on m 196.1 and was chairman for two of Im -.even years. I le WdS ele<..1ed to tJw lily rnuncil in 1970. I le became mayor in Hl72 I le al'iO, during these year;, . ..erved on the Costa Mesa 01amber of C..ommerce and Wds president of the group for two lerms. "I've had a rather diverse history." said the 82-year old Hammett. who lives in Costa Mesa. When asked what his favorite role in the cicy was. he said, Naturally, I enjoyed being the mayor. The head of the government. Jack Hammett it's always nice to be." The Oewiland native said that his biggest accompUsbmenta as mayor included woddngdose)y with the state's Department of Transponation to get Highway 73 put in. improving the Bear Street offramp and ligllting TeWtnk:Je Pad:. Wtlson said that as an early reserve officer with the c.osta Mesa Police Department, Hammett was one of the first to Oy a helicopter In the city. "He flew them very often when it came to planrung problems." Wi.lson said. Hammett would Oy with photographers who would take aerial photos o f big stretches of land that would later be used by the Planning Commission. He also had some stature on the state level. 'Jben-govemor Ronald Reagan appointed him to the California Aeronautics Board and the California Medical Examiners Board Leo J. McCarthy, Speaker of the Assembly. appointed Hammell to tJ1e Department of Transportation Advisory Comminee. lbday. I lanunen is sull dct1ve as chairman of the Freedom ( .ommiltee of Orange County. Ille group i.s made up of ck.unguished and decorated mm bat veterans. TI1ey Vl'>lt ..choob and speak. "Our message to school!> 1i. that freedom i.'> not free:· I lammeu -.cJld "It \ been paid for." • Do you know of a person, place or event that deserves a historical LOOK BACK? Let us know. ContaCI Young Chang by fax at (94.9~ 646-4170, e-mail at young.chang1a latJmes.com; or mail her at c/o Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Costa Mesa (949) 631-2110 ~. Oc:tOf>er 6, 2002 AJ Group protests Bush's stance on Iraq Members of the No War on Iraq Sponsoring Committee occupy Costa Mesa comer Saturday, holding anti-war signs. A few passersby honked their car horns in solidarity with those standing outside lo the heat. The committee of protest· ers gathered on a Saru.rday for the firsl time this week.end. The group normally protests on Fridays and have been gathering at the same inter- section for 52 weeb. Their first protesc was against bombing Afghanistan last year. war ap1nst Iraq other than t o steal lbelr oU. • Paul Kelly, a retired aero- space engineer from Coat.a Mesa. said be has shared his anti-war stance in the form of letters and phone callJ to Ins representatives and senators. Youn1Ch•n1 Daily Pilot COSTA MP.SA -Chuc* An- derson ded a body bag around a lamppost Saturday aftet- noon as part of a protesc against the United States go- ing to war with Iraq. "If the U.S. goes in umlater ally. it is a war of aggression," Kelley~d. He and about 35 others making up the No War on Iraq Sponsoring Committee occu- pied all four comers at the lmersectioo of Bristol Street and Anton Boulevard in front of South Coast Plaza. The group carried signs that read "Honk For Peace," •war ls also Terrorism," "Stop Bush.~ "Thou Shale Not Kill," "Doo'c Invade Iraq" and other slo- gans protesting President George Bush's proposal to at- cack Iraq preemptively if it re- fuses to comply with weapons inspection demands. "What we're prote sting Joyce Georgjeff's poi.ter ad vocating peace instead of war included a photo of her grandchildren. BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Grocery store to offer public flu vaccinations Going to the grocery store could gel you more than the usual loaf o f bread and can on of eggs this month at your lo- cal Stater Bros. fhis month and next, the Stater Bros. on Baker Street in Costa Mesa will offer public flu vaccinations for people 18 years or older. Vacc inations will be given by a team fro m OnSite Wellne'is Medical on a first-come. firl>t-served ba!-.i!>. l'ypes and 'strains of the influenza virus change t::very year and many medical professionals have encouraged vaccina- tions to keep familie., healthy through the winter. Gent::ml SJ'TllptOm'> mdude fever. chilb. headach~. dry cough. runny or ~tuITy nose and nu&le ach~. experts say. According to the Center for Disease Control. II is ec,t1mated that more than 40 m1ll1on Amencanc, develop the flu each year and I 00.000 are ho,pilali,red. offi- c1aJc; c;aid. ~tater Bro\. will offrr vacunatwns on C k t 27 and Nov i at 11 75-C Haler St The l'Ol>l 1'> $17. lnforma11nrr (7 14) 437-0754 Steve Nelson named as outstanding teacher Ma1hernatlC!>, Engi neering, :-.nence Achil'Vl'ment !MESA) has chosen Costa Mesa I llgh School math tearhcr Steve Nel<,011. .l!-. OutMandmg High School lnowl is the intended attack against Iraq," Anderson said. "There is no reason to go to "I thinlc that foreign policy needs to be ba&ed on 1ustke," sh e said. Teacher of the Year. MESA 1s an academic program to help educauonally disadvan- taged students excel in math. c,c1ence and e ngineering. Nelson won the honor because of his unique program built around radio-con- trolled cars. Through designing. testing modifying and rebuilding the cars. c;tu dents learn p ractical skill-. and then they get to have fun by racing them After six years, Nelson ha ... been exu!p- Lional in getting the studt>nt!> exuted about science and hru. received suhMdn- tiaJ donations from model car manufac turcrs near his school. Now the re I'> a waiting list for his ninth grade ML!'>A class. MESA executive director Michael Alda co said in a press rclea<,e, "We are plea!>ed to honor Steve Nelson fur h1!> outstand ing work in helping pre-college student .... to succeed." Kish joins UCI development team as its seni or director UC Irvine ha-. a new ..enior director o( development and university advance- ment, Bnan Kash l.eaving hi' po!>1t1u11 a., rurector of annual giving programs M the Iowa ~tate Univer'>ity loundal1on. Kl'>h stated in a pres" relt-a\t'. "I'm e1Cc1ted tu join one of the hl''t puhht l1111verc,1t1e .... 111 the country.'· Kish will be re,pomible for annual g1\ ing. UCI Oiancellor\ <Juh ,111d ma1or do nation developmen1 -.ud1 J' tdt•phnrw o utreach and direct m.uhn~ His past 1-ucce!'.'> with lhl' Iowa "'•alt' University foundation mduded duu bUng the annual giving dollar~ i11 the past six years and raising $4.7 rn11l1on in the past ·year. Its p rogram has bt•come bt'· came a model for otht>r .,chooh. Vtce chanceilor for university advance ment, Thomas Mitchell said he corwdcr. Kish a national leader in advancemenL Kt.Ji will take his ne:w position starUng C kt 14 Mimi Cafe's essay contest to show the ·write Stuff' M1m1's Cafe I!> sponsoring 11'> e ighth dnnuaJ "Write Stufr essay wnung con teM for t:hildren. "What I have to be mcl\I thanlc.fuJ for ... ." 1s 1he 1heme for the con test and the prize is a $1.000 Series r I U.<.,. ~avmgs Rand. The contest I'> open lo a ll l1rst through sixth grade students. 1:..s,ays mu't be a maximum of one page in leng1h and must include 1he child\ name. addre~. age, grade, school and phone number. "itudent'> are only aUowed to subm11 one e'>~Y Hnalist'> will be judged 111 1hree different categone'> acc.ording to age group and 15 finalist'> Wlll be asked to read their -.ubm1ss1on' at a <>pecidl luncheon Otht'r awards wall mc:ludl' $250 ~ne., l:E lJ ~. Sa\1ngs Bond<i and dinner t:ert1fi cale'> tor Mimi's Cafe. Pre<;1denl of M1m1., Cafe. Ru'>'> Bendel. cun!>tdt'r' the theme of the lOlllest to be especially i.;1gnificant for the world today Bendel '>aid in a pres' releac,e. ·As they u<,e lh1 ... cont~l to cultivate their writing '>lull!> and hone their 1mag1na11on,, the<,e youngster<. will. no douh1. help all of u' gain murh needed per,pet'llvt' in our own livei. as they convey 1lw1r 111l''>l>age' of thank<. and hope .. b;say~ mu'>t be !>ubrn1t1t'd no lalt>r than by noon on Wedne<,day. Nov. b to Tlw Write S1uff. c/o rrank (;rnff. Int . :17JO Ea!>l Broadway. Second rloor Lon~ Reach, Calif .. 90803. Information: 1562) 491 IOOO Re-engineered both inside and out to set a new standard in entry-level AF SLR cameras. cauou EOS FITNESS PATROL An Exclusive Private Training Center BOW CciflthJed from Al On Sa~, the new tbe9* complex embftced ill ftnt ofBdal vialton u the~ de lao~me or Newpon·Meta todety an1ved to take part tn SCR'-'"Ught the Night" Gala Ball. The gllttertna crowd paid between $500 and $750 per penon to be the 8nt to glimpse the theater company's new home. F1NSHlfG ON DEADLINE SE.AN Hl.l£R I DAILY PtlOT Dennis Astl, project manager for Construction company Snyde,r Langston, said the pressure to finish on deadline weighed heavy on bis staff. It wasn't a matter of tenants who were promised the space by a certain day. It was, instead, an engagement scheduled to attract Orange County's who's who that propelled Astl and his crew to make sure patrons decked out in frills and cuffs wouldn't arrive onto an unfinished, gravelly theater. Workers cement the front wal<.way of South Coast Repertory. What they floated into instead was an elegantly lit Folino Theatre Center. "It was an aggressive schedule to start with, so we've been pushing very, very hard here at the end.· the project manager said last week. "We're not at a point where we think there are onJy 1he small things left. That'll be Oct. 5." The small things included hinging the doors on the bathroom stalJs. replacing a benr ceiling grid, fixing a light and making sure the carpets in all the rooms stretch to all the corners. The big things actually added 38,000 square feet to a 40,000·square-foot complex. The construction meant closing the theater -both the former Mainstage and the Second Stage -for the summer and scheduling the Hispanic Playwrights Project for multiple venues, including holding play readings at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. Here's what went into nearly doubling SCR: • Building the Julianne Argyros Stage, a 336-seat proscenium theater with an orchestra level. a mezzanine, a balcony and four boxes. •Renovating the 507-seat Segerstrom Stage, which now has new seats, new Ooors, newly painted walls and acoustic slides In the ceiling. • Renovating the Nicholas Studio, which has gone from housing 161 seats to 95 and will now be used more for children's productions and workshops, while productions previously held in that space get the prQscenium treatment in the Argyros theater. •Building a large, all-window lobby that stretches across all the theaters just mentioned. • Building what officials call EJa's Terrace. named after Elizabeth Segerstrom, the harlequin-patterned area right outside the lobby blpoming now with great myrtles and other pretty plants. • Constructing a set of offices. classrooms, prop rooms and dressUW; rooms within the complex.. • Expanding the box office and restrooms. REMEMBER!NG WHEN E.mmes remembers when SCR started as a touring company, staging plays like Moliere's "Tartuffe• at the Laguna Playhouse. before they rented a marine hardware store on Balboa Peninsula in 1965. The space, which became known as the rtrst Step Theater, was big enough to seat just 75. By 1967, the theater group was operating out of the Third Step Theater, what was previously Sprouse-Reitz Variety Store on Newport Boulevard in Costa Mesa. ln 1978, Emmes and Benson, who had first met at San Pranciaco State College in the early '60s, moved SCR into its current 1bwn Center Drive home. They bad an operating budget of $250,000 at the time of the move, a growing staff, drama awards and $3.5 million toward '·-~s~ FULL BAR 1"\ ~~:::::::c~o;c:K"r::'A:•L::Js MEXICAN RESTAURANT NO PASSPORT IS NEEDED OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MES A · 949 ·64S ·7626 PUBLIC NOTICE: The 2003 Lexus Models HAVE ARRIVED! • VOlUME SELECTION• OUTSTANDING CUSTOMER SERVICE •GREAT PRICES GUARANTEED TUSTIN AUTO CENTER · (714) 5~4800 · tu1t1nlexu1.com ....... ·TOPDOG Fashion Show r>enefu: ~Of' the OC5PCA & CompMIOn lalwnlllJ', Oll•li• 2•, W2 .......... DtaMW.lac•11111•1e•lt ......... 11•-·---··· .... e te r Dog in a~ al= t:he.6e Categ>ric6: • ear 't Swim Wear • ca.-• Hallowccri Ca'Stu(tlC • urw:nc I Pa_rmas • Master I Pet Look-Alike TI •e ~TIS CO-SPONSORW ~v their first pennan.ent home. Season subscriber Catherine Thyen, who saw her first SCR show In 1974, remembers the groundbreaking of more than two decades ago and how everyone involved with the theater was so proud. The theater's support group, which Thyen belonged to, provided all the food and beverages for the event. . "It was an exciting time to have a theater built just for theater," the longtime SCR supporter said. Em.mes added that another exciting time for SCR was when it received its Tony Award in 1988 -a regional theater Tony given out once a year to a nonprofit stage. "l feel just totally exhilarated to know that we've had a remarkable odyssey of growing from a homeless touring company into one of the leading theaters in America," Emmes said. "We just sometimes look bade in amaument at how far we've come." In the past 37 years, SCR has premiered such plays as Richard Greenberg's "Three Days of Rain," Donald Marguiles "Collected Stories/ Margaret Edson's "Wit" and Beth Henley's "Debutante Ball." Among the actors who have trod its boards are Ed Harris, Dennis Franz and Jean Stapleton. RAISING FUNDS other band, was more a matter of touching up. "All we did was refinishes in the theater," A.stl said. "The space Itself did not change and the type of equipment did not change. But It has all new seats. new flooring, new painted sidewalla and acoustic slides in the cdll.ngs." The Nicholas Studio was repainted by SCR's workers, sttipped of Its sets and seats, re-filled with new risers and seats and newly carpeted by Snyder Langston. The end result, especially the Argyros, hardly varied from Pelli's original design. •Tue design team did I think a phenomenal job. This building was very, very complex. with all the different finishes and a very limited amount of space, .. Astl said. When things didn't work according to Pelli's designs. problems had to do with minute details like a steel beam not fitting or something not lining up. "Everyone really looked al this with who the client was and knew everyone had to do their best," Astl said. ~That's how everyone looked at it and everyone came through really well." TAKftG THE STAGE So that's the outside. Inside, SCR officials plan to mount classics and modern classics on the Segerstrom Stage while showcasing new The fund-raising goal of the and contemporary works in the "Next Step· campaign was $50 Argyros. With everything from million over five years, which improved wig rooms to draws to a close at the end of expanded stages, especially on 2003. 'flle money will cover the Argyros Stage. Emmes both building and new expects the increase in creative programming costs. Major tools to ultimately result in donors were the people who better shows. got their names immortalized "While we were able to within the theater's walls. Paul produce a number of, I think. Folino and his family donated very exciting and important $10 million. Julianne and wod: within that stage, it was George Argyros donated $5 tactically limited," he said of the million, Stacey and Henry T. former Second Stage. "There was Nicholas lII contributed $2.5 no backstage and we had million and the Segerstrom dilliculty in doing multi-step family and foundation gave plays ... we felt that was really almost $3 million in money an artistic UmJtation." and land. An increased number of "That is a great testimony to audience seats will also the vitality of Orange County, oda the tremendous audience that accomm te more patrons We've built through the years when shows begin selling OUL and the extraordinary ·And perhaps importantly as community leadership that we well, we bave more than have been blessed to receive." doubJed the size of the ladies said &runes, ofSCR's restrooms,· Pnunes said. "We community donors. th.ink that'• going to shorten the Work on the Segerstrom lines conslderabty.• Stage and Nicholas Studio All that's left now is to party. started in May, after the Well, aort of. theaters flnJshed their seasons Though the Nicholas Studio and went dart. Construction resembles something of a on the Argyros started last storage space, as Its dedJcation September. Involved ln the ceremony ls set for Nov. to. construction were 64 officials at SCR have scheduled subcontractors, 150 persons (at a season of celebrations to Its peak), 1,362 pieces of steel foUow Saturday's Gala Ball. for the Argyros Stage and the "Major Barbara.~ the first new lobby, miles and miles of show on the Segerstrom Stage, electrical wiring and an will open for previews and Its immeasurable amount of first audJence on Oct. 11. The cooperation between the George Bernard Shaw show will lOO·some people regularly celebrate its oflicial opening Involved. nlgbt Oct. 18, with a dedJcation •Everyone did a really of the stap u well phenomenal job of workin.g Rlcbud Greenberg's "The together to come up with the Violet Hour" will OJ*l for beat solution to make everyone prevtewa on the Aqyroa·Sblge happy," Ast1 said. tor the theater's ftnt a.udience The Argyros Stage wu Nov. 5. The lh0w'1 opening 1taned from scratch. • nl8ht and dedkatlon of the Irvine-based Snyder Lanpton •• iwtD hlpptD NOit 8 began by building a ~e of The Nkbolu 9tUdio ~be the theater, paving the uphalt, dedlmaed two daJt i.a.r. powtng 38,000 aqua.re feet with Tbyeil ~ ~ SCR concrete, wtrlngup everythlns flnt8llhild....,'.lbWD<Ariter mechanical, electrlcal and OrtW ID .. ._ no., tioW plumbl"8·related, aloplng the i..-. tllouPt tbiy bad cetUns at three d.lflerent anatea reeCMd •81918111 alibi11ne:• Uoi: ecouiMlc Ud lilhf ·llne • ..__ diilt •IM'led =.~the ev•,.._ ............ ~Y"dlildmet10fthe '":\WW·•.._lW_. "'~_._..._ID ..... ~ .............. bli!L .. ;~tilltOlllW dldltl .............. .... ;;;;;::;;;z:-•= . • ............ . T'•·~ ..... ~ .... ,... ftlll 9 TMM:a._.,anthe PtJBLIC SAFETY POCICE FILES COITAIEIA .............. anctSanl:Maeo ~A trefllc c:ollitlon lmiolvlng lnjuriee _. ~et10'.4'•.m. Thunday. • Colondo ,.._Grand theft from. veNde W8I ~In the 3200 bfoc:t • 6:19 p.m. Thur9dly. • W.. 'ltlh 9trMt A home bul'glerY W rtpOfttd In the ~ bk>ic* • • p.m. Thunday. ,...,OIT llEACH ........... ,,..,..... . c.,... lll!Mt ANt .......... --~·2:8&m.~ ........ WIV:Ahome ........,, ... repcwt9d In the 4200 blcx* M 8:35 a.m. Friday . • NliwpNt C.... o.h9: Grand thd Wl8I rtpOf1led In the . 23000 bloc* et 11 :08 a.m. Friday. SE.N4 HILLER I DAILY PILOT Newport Beach firefighters prepa~e a driver for transport after his vehicle rolled over late Fnday. Two days , two rollover accidents 1\vo rollovers. both involv· ing people suspected of driv· ing under the influence. were reported in Newport· Mesa during the weekend. A Huntington Beach man was arrested for driving under the influence after his Ford Expedition IUI a light stand- ard, Oipped over and rut· and injured a pedestrian Friday. Newport Beach police said Gregory Smith, 23, eollided with the light strucrure on Pa· cific Coast I lighway just east of Balboa Boulevard al 10:20 p.m. Friday. His car rue 52· yeac-old TI10ng Oluenjit of Laguna I tills, police said. Omenjit was taken 10 Hoag PIERCE BROTHERS BELL BROADWAY Mortuary * Chapef Cremation 110 Broadway. Costa Mesa 842-9150 Hospital and later released. Sm.Ith ~ taken to Western Medical Center in Santa Ana and treated for abrasions and pos.Wle internal injuries. I lo<.- pital officials declined Sall.lrday to release his condition. A 1wo·car collisJon caused a car to roll over in Costa Mesa at 4:48 p.m. Saturday. The ac- cident occurred at the inter section of L9th Street and Pla- centia Avenue. Police confinned report~ of a trapped driver who was rt' moved and taken to Western Medical Center. One of the drivers is suspected of being under the influence. pohc.:e said. H. BRADFORD, (BRAD) ATwOOD H. Bradfof'd (Brad) Atwood waa a foundi ng administrator at the University of California Irvine. Atwood's ftm job at the University was to accompany NBC newsman Chet Huntly and Chanceflor Danial G. Aldrich on an lnapectton of the treeless grassland that was to beoomeUCI. Before the first cianes In October 1886, Atwood began appointing and organizing personnel for public Information, publications, development and alumnt offtceS. He was Instrumental In the fonnation of communtty support groups for the new university . After his retirement In October 1968, • A11l1tillnt CNncellor Emetftua, he WU elected President of the UCI A9thes and Emeriti Auoclation. His two former UCI ~ hMds cntated a scholanahlp fund In hl1 name at the Graduate School tor Management at UC Davia. He was born on February 17 1918 In Dana.a.on ct of a famtty prominent In textile~· .., mov.d ~Burbank, CA In 1927, and graduated from BU.b.nk Hlah School In 1933, where he earned 9 lett .. In five tpOf1a. Ae ~ed from UCLA In 1938, and had Mrned a 19ttef In tr1iiCk. running the 440 and mile l'9lay on the conftr9"09 ~Mlhlp ...,,,. After graduation from UCLA. he wu epotta editor of the Burt>ank Daffy IMlew and a atr1nger for the Loi ~ nm..~. doing ptay-by·ptay announcing of ool9ge and htgh achoof foo1bll games. • In 1948, he WM~ of the au.t.nk JwW Qwnber' of ~· and produced a Mf1H of llve tele¥1elon ~on Don lee ~t.111 etatlon, WGXAD b9fOf'8 It becerne Channel 2. A~ ~ a cMt te111urtna 811 ew-~~ofthe Mge1ee~e11JlhllCU>. ••the first llVe, eoripted epona ettoW on Loe~ -~L ~= C:!! beoolne the pubic --· dlreoW of the tOOlt8 ..._...:::-~~In 1MI Md 1 ... He ttten Pldftc,.,,., • :PUbllc • __ .. •JteOUlhle ....... 8outf*r1 of the = i.=.~~ .. pftd ....... pwtctlnt Amerto. .. ~'":f---"=o::'= = = ~ Cilloue& He ~ on pUIJlo ' ID a •tearY oouncla tar ... ~ . ~ =Md GuMr\ of .. Qf.. ... . ,,.,._°' .. ~ Aftg1l1eeow.r.-a..9'd• = r:::::.14 ·.:~ °' .. r of .. _.-., (MaW: =:===~~~o:r-== ==.!;••. "'-* ..... ...:.·~ t=:.-=..-::= -If ....... Of°'*"* ~. October 6. 2002 ,. •• eisure NO PLACE LIKE HOME · The beauty of making breakfast B reakfast is a big hit at the Wight House. By popular demand, breakfast often appears at the dinner table, ready for an encore performance. It's one of the few meals in our family's food repenolre that never gets groans or grimaces. Since we rarefy have time to cook a full breakfast on weekday mornings, placing it on the dinner menu seems to award an appropriate amount of respect for a meal that transcends Its time sloL For all of the evils that KAREN breakfast WIGHT embraces -fat • grams and sky-high carl>ohydrates -ii is the ultimate comfort food. Pancakes, wames. bacon, sausage, butter, syrup ... they may be bad for the diet but they're great for the soul. Some of my favorile cookboo~ are devoted solely 10 breakfas1 foods. My copy of ·The Breakfasl Book• by Marion Cunningham is covered with stains: the true sign of a well-laved cookbook.. Just reading the table of contents makes my mouth water. With creations lilce Bridge Creek Heavenly Hots, Fresh Ginger Muffins and Featherbed F.ggs. this book honors the most American meal. F.ach of my Irids has a favorite brealcfast food that lops their Hst of special occasion treats. For Annie it's a Dutch Baby. This is a ma'i.s1vc popover baked in a large pan rather than in restrained individual portions. It is served hot oul of the oven, raised high over the rim of the slcillet I serve it with wedges of fresh lemon and powdered sugar. One Dutch Baby just isn't enough 10 feed the troops. Th keep quarrels to a minimum. I always have a c;econd Baby waiting in the wings. Breck is young man after his father's heart. His choice is Egg!> Benedict. English muffins, Canadian bacon, poached e8lri and time-consuming Hollandaise. He loves it, and that's enough to encourage me to bring out the whisk and create his favorile masterpiece. Mary Rose has a sweet tooth. Between doggie fashion s hows and Halloween, Newport-Mesa's pooch population is finding itself all dolled up in October Youn1 Chan1 Daily Pilot T hey have ii better, in a way. Because how many humans can pull off "dogtJJla" on Halloween? A hotdog? A simple pmlc ~weater? Dogs (or 1he1r owner..) JUSt have way more fun. You probably saw pugs prancing around in cos1ume-y ensembles Saturday al TeWinkJe Parle for Pugtoberfcsl. On Oct. 26, the Newpon Dunes Waterfront Reson will bold its I 0th annual "Top Dog" Fashion Show. And for Halloween, area dog-fashion experu. predict a little of the angel and a lot more of the devil ·r ve !teen a lot of interest in the devtl costume,· said Debbie Lane, owner of the Newpon Dog Groomery. .. The red horn!>, 1he red cape.· Tammy Limon, who manages the Rarkery on Balboa Island. dresses her black pug Pepper almost everyday, without occasion. Pepper is often seen wearing her "Tiffany" neck.lace, which isn'1 aclually from Tiffany's but looks and costs like ii might as well have been. It's a s terltng sliver rope with a silver heart charm. On Friday, Pepper had opted for a combination of silver and plastic, wearing both her nJTany piece and a Halloween neck.lace that has glow-in-the-dark bats. "I don't know if she realty likes it all, bu1 J think it's fun to pul on her. And once she puts ii on and people start adoring her, she'U start prancing around," Limon <>a.id. Peppers Sunday outfit is always her Miami Dolphins jersey, a teal, blue and orange number. Other favorites (of lirnon's) are a leather Harley Oavtdson jack.et that comes with a hat and a trendy, sparkly littJe shirt that ha!> flames on the front. Pepper's favorite is a red. while and blue sweatshirt that keeps her warm in the winier. "A 101 of people like the hot dog costume," Limon said. ·l\vo buns. and they're hooked together and there·s mustard on top.· The mustard actual}y zigzags across the dog's back. That translates into pancakes or waflles. lf I really want to be a hem, toppings include fresh st.rawbeme~ and whipped cream. It's even bener if I throw a few chocolate chips 1n10 the batter. Can you get too much of a good thing? lf you're 9 year8 old, the answer is •no.• Limon's Halloween predictions for pooches include Batman outfits, "dogzilla" suits. pumplrins. angel wings. devil ears, Halloween bandanas. Halloween bows and sweaters or shirts decorated with pumpkins and spider webs. CRSYTAL L.AUO£ROALE I DAILY PILOT Tammy Limon holds her pet pug Pepper who is decked out in one of the Barkery's most popular Halloween Now, to infuriate the health-conscious. my entire tribe loves breakfast meats. To quote EmerU l.agas-;e, •port rules.· Just the smeD of bacon brings everyone into the kitchen. Whether I bake tt. fry It or microwave it, bacon wortcs. Sausage comes in a dose second. Maple sausage bas that very •breakfast" taste and has an intoxicating aroma SM HOME, Pace A9 The most common accessory for both occasions and everyday is easily jhe necklace. ·A lot of customers have necklaces for a whole year -Halloween, Ouisttnas, YaJentines Day. Summer Beads ... They're crazy. I mean, I am crazy 'cause I love animals." Umon said. ·She's my lcid, so she gets anything.· Jack Unscott's pampered pet -a costumes. the hotdog. Limon changes Pepper's outfits daily. · French poodJe named Babe -will participate in the "Top Dog" show. She'U probably wear a pink sweater, a pmk hat, her usual patriotic-colored sunglasses and her newiy manicured pink nails. "She likes to be coordinated," he said. •She's quite a fashion plate. She wears glasses because she doesn't lilce IO be recognized.• Which isn't too common among dogs. Lane says some will tolera1c TRAVEL TALES sunglasses for a short time but most won·L "Most don't lilce anything on their heads,· she said. Ginny Nelson. receptionist at the Costa Mesa Animal Hospital, SaJd there are thin~ to remember if you're thinking of dressing your dog. Avoid anything that's too tight and anythtng that's too frightening. "lfyou put sungla.">SeS on them and they're not accustomed to It. then that would he fnghtenmg to them,~ she <;atd. Owner; <Jlould also stay away from too tight collars and ham~ .. You have 10 be very carefuJ because 11 can cut off the an::ulation," Nelson said. L1mon added that when 11 comes to necklaces. owners should be watchful and make su~ the chain doesn't SM DOG, Pac• AS A honeymoon ·hunting for English treasure Yotm1 Chane , OaltyPik>t •My wife and I found colna from the first to 3rd century A.O. and we found colna and artifacts up to the 20th century," &aid Fred Booth. of Costa Mma. "Thete an! actual archeologjcaJ utea -old medieval vi.Dagel. or what remaln.t of them .•. There's a tftmtodoua amount of hWory to be dua from the IOU there. 1be Boothe went to 8nlland to puticip&lt ln the UIUlf IOUi dn:uit-Bll8en; ~ Palace. mutmmt-Md ileo u ~ ~JUaiji-. a dOWn apartof~Tuuri IDdil; ... olw.t..fta IDtemadool1.. trwure bundni ~ ......... The pq>:\:bDed In~ MM ..... b.-.. ""°'the ~dlb~· -.r~ ....... .. ~ BciOelt.ddtd 1bll ,f·-.-~ .. woUild .. , ... - ,. ~. October 6, 2002 FORUM EDITORIALS Newport-Mesa school district sets good example T he Newpon-Mesa Unified School District serves as a good example that the California exit exams are passable. State officials ought to take notice. About 86% of the district's students in the Class of 2004 - the first for which the exams are a graduation requirement -have passed the English/language arts portion, while about 71% have succeeded on the math part. And those students who need to pass it stllJ have seven more opportunities. Statewide, only 48% have passed both sections so far. As a resuJt, state education otncials are considering yanking the test as a requirement for graduating in 2004 and beyond. But Newport-Mesa Unified Supt. Robert Barbot says he'U continue to use the test even if the state drops it, saying "l don't envision taking a step back for something that our students have accomplished." Bravo to Barbot. The state has created this test and it needs to stand by it. After aJl, schools s tatewide now focus on preparing -some better than others -their students for it. After all of that hard work, why baclc away from the benchmark? lf one continues to lower the hurdles, eventua1Jy every hurdJer will leap them. But it will not mean anything. If Newport-Mesa sophomores can pass the test, the district's teachers have done their jobs. Those who still have to pass it still have seven more attempts to go. Certainly, the teachers and district will continue doing their jobs in making sure those remaining students succeed. Why shouJdn't the state ask the rest of its school districts and teachers to do the same? It shouJdn't be too much to ask that graduating students know how to perform junior high school math and ninth-and 10th-grade English. The state shouJd support its test, encourage schools to do their jobs and be patient - there are seven more opportunities for these students. Barbot, his staff and teachers throughout the district deserve praisE1 for reaching, and wanting to maintain, high standards for their students. A funding plan with some artistic merit A plan in Costa Mesa City Hall to encourage and fund public art looks interesting after the first few brush strokes. The idea. approved by the Planning Commission last month, would require future developers of projects worth more than $750,000 to donate 1 % of their building costs to some sort of artistic display. For the city that wants to be known as the City of the Arts and is home to the Orange County Performing Art~ Center, among other venues. it seems a fitting addition to Costa Mesa's future. The plan, which still needs City Council approvaJ, would aUow developers either to seek out their own artist to create an outdoor work of art or simply put 1 % of the development's worth into a city-controlled pool of funds. Judging by how most developers hand money for affordable housing over to cities rather than buiJd the low-income homes, it is reasonable to assume that most of the money will end up in Costa Mesa leaders' hands. That raises one looming fear: That like nearly every other piece of public art -the ·Copper Curtain in Thousand Oaks and, nearer to home, Huntington Beach's newly insta1Jed and widely criticized Surfhenge -the ones Costa Mesa leaders will approve will be awful. The CuJtural Arts Commission, which will be the first line of decision-makers, would do well to tour a few of the less-than-stellar pieces that are around. Some critics also are certain to say that the 1 % couJd be better spent on other project. whether it's road improvements or aid to charitable organizations. But, while it is difficuJt to quantify, there are plenty of anecdotaJ reasons for putting art in public places. Art offers commentary on who we are and what ow society is. It encourages thought, introspection and debate. It is, as silly as some may find this, an important part of our lives. Costa Mesa is right to make it a part of the city. THE LAST WORD No roundup ~eeded . Would not got a second thought. DO owners ftoben aod Beverty Cohen haw any moral obQgatton to keep the OUb't ~Shore PfM bOine aa lal No. So, In thl9 cue. Iii better stand down the poeee aDd ccirTaJ the hOnea. But II die Cohem want 10 buy. TOUDd "'.......,.at the~ lie DD. that WoUld DOI be ..... .,..,,..., ~.., ... ,.,..,,,Wild ~'! 11.1 BOLTON I SOUNDING BOARD Solutions for air needs and noise exist, but at El Toro By Wllll•m KHrn1 ln the Aug. 25 Daily Pilot, there were five letters complaining about airplane noise In the Mesa Verde area of Costa Mesa caused by Long Beach-bound OJghts (Readers Respond, "If it's not one airport, it's another"). I have lived in Mesa Verde North for more than 31 years and l, too, was surprised at the recent Increase in noise from airplanes bound for Long Beach. A letter from Danniel J. Wexler attributes the cause to the "seemingly ever-growing population here in the Southland for commercial Oigbts." He is only partially correct. The ftlghts In queatlon are not all local, but originate as far from California as the East Coast. Those planes are on an FM-mandated flight pattern at an altitude of 3,500 feet that aligns their approach with the Long Beach 10,000-foot runway. 'Ibey are lndJcative of the growing national shortage of airport capacity to bandJe the 1ncrusing passenger demand, including that of the Southland. \\Uler made an excellent request that the Dally Pilot provide more lnfomlatlon on airport matten for the readers. However, Jam frankly surprised at the level of discomfort expressed in those five letters. These same planes fly directly over my house, but when cars pass my house, they drown out the noise of the planes. The friendly police helicopters that Oy at any time, day or night, at low altitudes and shine searchllgbts into my patio at rnidnlght are far more annoying, although necessary. Slow, low-Oying private planes are noisier that the jets Oylng over at 3,500 feel nm Cromwell's suggestion that Long Beach lnbound OJghts follow the San Diego Freeway ls not aligned with the runway. He Is right about one thing: the freeway would drown out the noise of such ftlghts. I know because I hear the freeway noise all day and all night So we aeem to have Nllnbya everywhere, not just In South County. Jn contrast, I found the cooperative attitude expressed by Roger Summers of Santa Ana Heights ln an ln·depth lntemew with Delly Pilot City BdJtor Jamel Meier showed a refreshing undentandlng of the combination of airporu and good lMng areas 1·Pav1ng the way to anneudon(a)j. However. all bets on our community noise control are off if El Toro airport is not reopened to absorb the ever-growing appetite for Oying by the rapidly expanding, afDuent population of South County. Otherwise, John Wayne Airport settlement agreement notwithstanding, John Wayne must expand to accommodate this growing demand if South County will not do its fair share to meet the passenger demand of its own population. That expansion could phytlcally engulf businesses in Costa Meaa and Newport Beach. Reopening El Thro will realign Orange County OJghts lnto a sensible pattern whene the planes will have two comfortable 10,000-.foot runways on a 4,700-acre airport and where no one ls in the noise zone because of the isolation provided by the attached 21-square-mile buffer zone. Compare that to John Wayne. which hu one 5,700-foot runway on a tiny airport of 500 acres with no buffer zone close to many homes and bu&1.,..... ln the noise wne. • WILUAM KIAANS 1-1 to.ta M ... realdent HOW TO CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES CITY Of COSTA IEM Cotta M ... City Hall, n Fair Ortv•, 12828, (71.C) 7~5223 Meyot: Unde Dl>e9f' CouMll: Ubby Cowlin, Gety Mon•h•n, ICaren Robin.an end C11rie &-.. . 1oW: Pr.al~nt Judy Ftanoo, vt• ~ M•rth• F1u0t, Cl...t&erene Stot., Oen• llldt, Jim f.errymen, Ot~ lroob.wf w.ncty I.Hee -.cOHIOllWID Mamm.cr ,........,...,..., CoeeaMtiM12127. ( .. )'31-1200 ............... JIM Alllliieor., Vkle .......... t ... ......,,,lNdr ~ ...... ,.....~-·· ....... E. ........... BIO Age:55 Occupstion: Director of assessment for the Newport-Mesa Unified Sctiool District Education: Bec:tlelor'e In English and epeed'I from Unive,..ity ofWiaconsln: master'• in organizational oommunlcatlon from long Beach State; doctorate in educational administration from USC ftuhS.nce: Huntington Bead\ femly: Husband of 29 years Kari, a retired Long Beech State provost HobbMe: Traveling to London; gardening; reading; cooking and baking PASSING THE TEST We're sitting pretty well right now. I think 86% have passed the English and 71% have passed the math. And they 're just beginning their junior years, so they'll have three chances their junior year and three in their senior year. So six more chances, and we anticipate quite a bit of intervention and remediation. A LOT OF TESTING There are a lot of tests, but how does one know if they understand the information unless one assesses. I think what people are asking now is: Is it possible to fold anything into anything? ls it possible that this would count for this. I know the county office is working with the state. So if you 're taking the Stanford 9 and you have a standards test in algebr~ to extend it one day, tack on the Golden State to ihat testing wmdow and kt your scon count for botll. So we need to meld JO~iliing. It is a lot of testing. PORUM ~. October 6, 2002 A1 'State standards ·rule' That's the motto for Peggy Anatol, the Newport-Mesa schools' director of assessment, when discussing standardized testing T he first results for the state exit exams that will be required for high school students to graduate beginning in 2004 came out last week. Students will have a total seven opportunities to pass the test, comprised of English/language arts and math, during their sophomore, junior and senior years. Newpon-Mesa Unified School District students performed well o n the tests overall, and City Editor Jamee Meter caught up with Peggy Anatol, the district's director of assessm ent, on Wednesday to discuss the results of those and other tests. The eadt mam results came out earlier th1a week. How lmportant are thoee reeuJu to youf Well, they're very important to us as a district. Our district has always had what you call exit criteria -types of graduation proficiencies or an exit test -good assessment for what you know as a high school student. Those results mean a lot to us since they measure how weU the students are mastering those proficiencies that we need for graduation. We monitor them, we're attentive to them. we're ever hopeful after every testing period. A.re theee taken by both freshmen and 10phomoreef Just sophomores. The first time you get to talc:e it 1s as a I Oth·grader. And they &re le.led OD ninth-and IOth-gnde 1tanda.rda for Bngllah, and atxtb and ~nth grade. for math, rightf Sixth, seventh and eighth, because there's some algebra. It doesn't go up to geometry but it has some algebra questions on It. The first time they take it lS in the spring of the IOth·grade year. Doea It surprtae you at all that more atudenta pua the Engllah than tbemathf I think I was surprised at first because I'm an English teacher. When we first gave it, 75% of the students who took It passed English and 55% passed math. And it was at that point, I think. I realized that they're slcill-based questions, that If you don't understand the pre-algebra and the algebra, then you're not going to exhibit success. EngUsh Is two writing exercises and a lot of muldple choice. So I think the only surprise I had was when we first got the result.s wu that It was as high as it was in terms or overall population. We gave It to I .548 students -and they were ninth graders, so they hadn't experienced some of the J 0th-grade standards. I think It speaks well to the intermediate education -the middle sch ool education -because you took It in March of your fresh.man year coming straight out of eighth grade. Why wen they gtvtnc the teet to the "-hmenl That year. lt wu a voluntary test and It wu golnl to be given to all freshmen -that was their Intent - but then they realized the expense. I think the reuon they changed wu. l think there wu a phrue •opportw1ity to learn.• You really muat provide all of the lnfonnadon before you ac:ceta It. That's wby they Wnpd It. Now your ft.tat time ii In March. We'1J pe It again now In Novanber to all or those current l lth graders who have not been a\.IC'Celaful What .... ~ ot...sor. tlo J'O'I apect wvdt ........ ,.. ... c.tf ~re atmn, pmty well d&ht nOw. J think .. ba"9 pwed the !btilM'' and 71" bn9 p..ed the llMllb; And they'n Juat ~ tbltlr juDIOr ,......~..,.chl.ec:Mnom tbmjuab1911.nd Cbnlil In .... --~SO M&monm.w.. ud WI anddp9ta qultit a a. ol m~wt ....... ~ So._.... ~1111 .._ b m mpllt. lOCJla of COrOM ............. . currentJy have a pass rate in English -we're pretty sure because we've had experience with the high school graduation proficiencies -that tt's a very, very small amount of students, if any, that don't get a diploma because of that one item. We have other concerns in terms of grad requirements -uni rs. There's a lot on the srudenLs' plates right now So obvtoualy lf they pus the exit ex.a.ms, they're not guaranteed graduatlonl No, we got a couple of calls from freshmen who passed asking "Where can I pick. up my diploma?" We had to explain you still need 230 units. algebra, 40 hours of community service, computer technology. senior p roject. There's sliU things to do. Those are new requirements for the senior class. Ten of the 20 units must be in algebra fhe board increased the requirements three year. ago to take place in 2003. So whJch or those were not required previouatyt They didn't have to have algebra. The community service wasn't required as a district. Corona del Mar and Newpon Harbor had '>Orne requirements for it. Computer technology is n~w and the senior project was pan of Corona del Mar and 8tancia, but we've just kind of grandfathered the other schools into the fold. We've been coming aJong at it for the last three years, but tt's now come to fnulion. So certalnly no surprise to these studenuf Hopefully not We've been informing them and telling parents via leners and counselors have been holding parent meetings. Newport Harbor has put things on their Web site. And we've been informing parents all along that it's coming, but sometimes. lclds will forget Now, what do you concentrate on since the 1tudent.s have 90 many 1tate teata to takef The Stanford 9 was given every spring, but ifs over now. Now, we will be giving the CAT·6, so that's the state-required testing for all students grades 2 to 11 . That's one test we're concentrating on. A second test that's very Important to us ls the CEIDT -the California English Language Development Test. All 6,000 Engli11h Language students in the district take that test. It's an intense one·on,one for the listening and speaking and then It's reading and wriang. That's given by many, many people throughout the d.lstrlct at every site and through the summer. So that's a big test. We give Advanced Placement. Golden States, many disutct tests -a district writing test and a dlatrlct math for elementary. About every month, there lt another upect or uaesament. Our concentration la on standardlzed teeting ~pa.radon and where w. want to go next down the line la dutroom-bued uaesarnent -t.n eod·of·COWM es.am. or are JOU ue-'ns what the 1ta111~ content ltand&rda are. Tba.t'a another ara ~explore th1I yeer. AM..__. olc:om..-__.. ._._. .... , .... ._ .... 'l'Wd bt more diptdc:b. mld·,.ar c:IMd:I. HOW Wll ue JOU dcMni ln these algebra standards or how weU are you doing on chemistry? Can we see how weU you're doing on the standards? Can you exhibit proficiency? So that that way, it can help teachers diagnose how to change their lesson. We've had many teachers already doing this. gearing tests toward state standards, having luds do self assessments And this year, for the fir;t ume, the state released the California Standards Test numbers so you can see how well your school did. And that\ going to be part of your Academic Performance Index. your APL So if the luds art·n t getting 1t. it's time 10 rea .. -.c~., m dnother d1recuon. Let's '3·•Y in ll.'>. history. vou·ve spent too much lime on the Civil War to the detriment ol -.omething t.>he and when 1he child goes 10 talc:e that standard11ed test, maybe their lmowled~e depth isn't enough to exhibit proficwnt or advanced ~o Lhe Lahforn1a Standards Test, 1f you had to ask what one asses~ment. 1s where we're really, really concen1ra11ng because that's going to carry the most weight for the API in the future It's going to look reaJ small tor the CAf·6. It's been 36%; it's going to shrink doWTI to 29%. Then the next imponant will be the pass rate on the California high school exit. Ifs going to be 15% of your API. So you're teaching to the standards in math and English these next two years and then down the line m science and social science. Is there e'Vl!r a point where ldda will be over-tested? There are a lot of tests, but how does one It.now if they understand the informauon unless one assesses I think what people are aslcing now is: Is it possible to fold anything into anything? Is it possible tha1 this would count for this. I know the county office is working with the state. So if you're taking the Stanford 9 and you have a standards test in algebra, to extend it one day, tack on the Golden State to that testing window and let your score count for both. So we need to meld something. It is a lot of testing. Some of the high schools did the standardl.z.ed testing in three minimum days as opposed to dragging it out over two weeks. Elementary schools don't like to test on Mondays and Fridays. so they put their testing a little bit Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. One benefit to that. to us, ls the parents have saJd they love it because there's not usually bomewott.. so they can have some family time during that testing window where they can dinner t~er and go to the llbruy and walk. down to the beach. There are a few benefits to the standardlzed testing. More and more parents a.re calling looking for the results u soon u the paper aaya dwy'~ goJnc to be available. So I think pa.rent'I a.re wry attuned to the uaeument even though lt'a .fuat one telt one da)t WllJ diliSt.... I llJtmy .......... .._ __ Nm 0 , .... ...,.. SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT sometimes, the PTA and the principal stt down and work around field trips and other events. But they know their wmdow a year in advanced Does that flexible window throw off the CU1'Ve at a1Jf No. because the window from the state is comtant. You go the 153rd day of instruction and then you count 10 days on either side of that and it's normed to that. So whether you go Monday or Friday doesn't usually seem to have an effect. Newport Harbor tned the minimum-day scheduJe two years ago and had good success So what do you think the dJstrlct needs to work on as a wholef When we look at all of the numbers and chan them all up. I think one of our ma1or areas to look at is reading. comprehension and reading/vocabulary acrosi. the grade levels 2 to I I. That's been an area thal we continue to focus on. And ifs interesting, a couple of years ago. we had a grant (AB I 086) that helped teachers teach readsn~ better. And the next year, our math scores went up, which 1s I gue'" a common result because student'> can now read those word problems better. They stiU may not be able to tackle that whole passage as weU, but they can read short and work the problems better. which I thought was interesting. We've seen our math scores grow by leaps and bounds in the district We continue to be above the county and state averages at all grade levels. This year, l think we had one dip in seventh grade, but other than that, we have continued to outperform the county and the state and have stayed weU above the norm, which is the 50th percentile. We had no schools that were in the lowest deciles. which for the APl go 1 to JO. We had none in the lowest, but we always look at how we can improve. I think uurospection Is importanL We've all met together already to look at our scores. We've turned the comer in terms of asking effective questions. We're now asking •What is working? Why is it working?" As opposed to "Why dJd our reading go down?· It's kind of a different spin, a different mind-~t. Well. "Math is wofkin8 and it's wort:lng because or these reasons.· We're moving Into "What can ~ do about itT Why does th1$ happen, to the best of our knowtedget• Why things happen. who knowsl It could be that group ol kid.L It could be a new book. lt could be that teacher. But what can we do about ltl If our reading la low at 10th grade. what a.re some thlnp we can dol We can k)Qk at a new aeriea. We can group kid.a dUl'ereody for reactJ.na. We cm look at IOmethJ.nc called Blecttoolc Boobhelf. M.ybe kids loYe to ., Online U oppoeed to lit:t:lns down wtth • boot. Wt apon Che why and then eome eobldonl. We"n! dolns tome a.lhe bnlDltonnlnc toptber •a 4'lmct. ...... out ol the~ •• -.,,... tnao the~ lboWd be.. w1""!.=.~~ratioa ~ ......... ,. ....... ....,waibd Mid ON ..... ,.. .......... • z l'c,.._-.tafAhc..._ -s .. ub? 1' _....._.,. .................. ..... .............. ...... l TODAY 8lESSINO Ofntl!PETS SpcMieoted by: St. Michael end All Angela Eplacopel Church WW..: St. M ichael and All Angels, comer of Plclflc View Drive and Matguerite All90Ue, Corona del Mar When: 10 11.m. Cost: Free Conact: (949) 644-0463. FIRE SAFETY 5f>onaot9d by: City of Newpon 8eadl WW..: Newpon Center Are Station No. 3, Santa Barbera Drive and Jamboree Road, Newpon Coast When: 10 11.m. to 3 p.m Cost: Free MONDAY 'DIGfTA1. PHOTOGRAPHS' 7 Sponsored by: Orange Coast College Whefe: OCC'1 Photo Gallery, 2701 Fairview Road. CoS'la Mesa When: Through Oct. 28. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. 10 a m. to 10 p.m. Thursday; 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 pm Saturday Cost: Free Contad: (714) 432-5520 TUESDAY 'LIGHT SCREENS' 8 5f>onaot9d by: Orange County Museum of An presents the leaded glass of Frank Lloyd Wright Where: Orange County Museum of Art, 850 San Clemente Drive, Newpon Beach When: Through Jan. 5. Museum hours are from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday Coat: $5 for adults, $4 for seniors and students, and free for members and children younger than 16 Contact: (949) 759-1122 SPORIGHT Sampling food to help the hungry Want to taste gourmet food from some of the area's best restaurants while helping people out? Then -attend the Second Harvest Food Bank's 18th annual Food. Wme and Micro-brew Fest on Thursday. Past chef participants have included Oayton Shurley (right) of Oayton Shurley's BBQ. FYI Whet Food Wine and Micro-brew Fest Wh.,.: Macy's Home Store/Crate & Barrel wing of South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa When: 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday Cost: $40 in advance, $50 at the door Contact: (714) 771-1343 WEDNESDAY NEWPORT BEACH 9 CANOIOATES FORUM Sponsonid by: Speak Up Newpon Where: Newpon Beach Tennis Club, 2601 Eastbluff Drive WMn: 5:30 p.m. Cost: Free Contert (949) 224-2266 'BONE ORCHARD' Sponaored by: Mary Cecile Gee Where: The Shed. 3000 Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach When: Through ~ov. 17 Contac:t (949) 723-34-06 THURSDAY 'MRS WARREN'S 1 0 PROf£SSK>N' Sponaored by: Newport Theaire Arts Center presents George Bernard Shaw's period piece about a woman who finds out her mother was a prostitute Where: Newport Theatre Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach When: Through Oct. 13 .. Performances will be 8 p.m. Thursdays through Saturdays and at 2:30 p.m. Sundays Coat: $13 Cont.ct: (949) 631-0288 FRIDAY SEAN CURRAN 11 DANCE COMPANY Spotl90f'9d by: Eclectic Orange Where: Irvine 8aTday Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, IMne When: 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday Cost: $30 or $35 eont.c:t:(949)553-2422 'MAJOR BARBARA' Spomored by: South Coast Rep Where: Segerstrom Stage, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa M esa When: Through Nov. 17 Cost: $19 to $54 Contac:t:(714)708-5555 SATURDAY niUTRE 12 ZINGARO: 'lllf'rn<' Spon.at"ed by: Eclecuc Orange presents an equestrian spectacle featuring the music of Stravinsky Where: Zmgaro Village, ad1acent to the Orange County Performing Arts Center. 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa When: Through Nov 8 Performances will be held at 8.30 p m .. with no shows on Mondays or Thursdays Cost: $45 to $75 Com.ct: (949) 553 2422 OCTOBER s M T w T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 26 27 28 29 30 It MARK YOUR CALENDARS 31: Halloween NOVEMBER s M T w T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 21 29 30 MARK YOUR CALENDARS 28: Thankagiving 29; Hanukkah DECEMBER s M T w T F s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 MARK YOUR CALENDARS 25: Christmas 31: New Year'• Eve NUMERICALLY SPEAKING The number of windows at the Orange County Museum of Art's "Light Screens: The Leaded Glass of Frank Uoyd Wright" exhibit, running through Jan. 5 GEi llNG INVOLVED ... I .... INVOUIED NM ~In the Delly Piiot on a rOtdng buf9. For lnfonnatton on eddlng your organization to thl1 Ptt. cell (949) 674-4298. AMEJtlCM Hf.ART ASSN. The American Heart Assn. la looking for volunteers to perform variou• ~I office duties in the main offtce and Implement educ:.tlonal and fund-raising .ven1I through Orange County. No expert.nee necessary. 'fl"almng Will be provided. (949) 86&-3566. AMERICAN HOME HEALTH HOSPtC€ PROGRAM The American Home Health Hospice Program needs volunteer• to give emotional eupport to terminally ill patients and their families in the greater Orange County area. Training is provided. (714) 550-0800 or (800) ~2645. AMERICAN RED CROSS, ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER The dlapter needs volunteers to address community groups about Red Cross services and to act as liaisons with the media in disaster and emergency situations. Lynn Howes, (714) 481-5376. BRAIUE INSTlT\ITE'S ORANGE COUNTY CENTER The nonprofit organization is looking for volunteers with a basic knowtedge of Windows 95198, Microsoft Word and a willingness to learn the adaptive equipment used by its students to participate In various ec:tivities at the OaSls Senior Center in Corona del Mar. Volunteers will M or legally blind adult students with the use of computers and other adaptive tectinology. Mary Johnson, (714) 821-5000,Ext.2113. COSTA MESA POLICE DEPARTMENT Seniors 55 and older are invited to help staff the Westside substation. Volunteers are asked to work two four-hour daytime 'Shifts per week and are responsible for answering phones, bicycle registration, fingerprinting, data entry and assisting with other citywide projects. Seniors who can speak both Spanish and English are also needed. Call for an application. Fred Gaedcler, (714) 754-5208. COSTA MESA SENIOR CENTER The multipurpose senior services fadlity at the comer of 191h Street and Pomona Avenue seeks volunteers who can greet members and the public a1 the front desk and volunteers for the Retource Department with Excel computer ~a •nd aherp t9lephone ....... The 6eNot Mule program 8'eo Nedi pee>pM to defMlr meela to hofnee.. (M8) ~2'3158. EASTER SEALS Eeatet S..ls Mede volunteera for ongoing clerical wort end to help In progreme for chlldren wfth dlaabllhJM end In ipeelal 8Veflts. (714) 834-1111. ASH -MOBILE MEALS Call (949) 642~ to help Friends In Service to Humanity aullt with the Mobile Meals program and provide ongoing emergency assistance to those In need. Both always seek volunteer aaaistance In a variety of areas. (949) 645-8050. KAISER PERMANENTE HOSPICE SERVICES Volunteers are needed to provide four hours per week vislting patients or doing errands for them or their caregivers in communities near volunteers' homes. (562) 622-3805. LAGUNA GREENBElJ INC. Volunteers are needed to assist Laguna Coast Wiiderness Park staff and James Dilley Preserve staff and docents with hiker registration and general public orientation. (949) 488-0281. NEWPORT THEATRE ARTS CENTER A variety of jobs need to be tackled, including set construction, ushering, mailings and assorted tedlnical duties. Scheduling is flexible, with a two· to 20-hour commitment per month The Newport Theatre Arts Center is at 2501 Cliff Dnve. (949) 631-0288 ORANGE COUNTY CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION CENTER The center needs volunteers to work with high·risk families and children, providing weekly emotional support to families, infants and first-time mothers in 1heir homes. OCCAPC is asking for a three-hour weekly commitment. (714) 543-4333. REACH OUT FOR SENIORS Volunteers are needed to provide companionship and friendship to isolated seniors in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa. Trammg and support are offered, and volunteers must be 18 or older. (949) 442-1000. READINGBY9 The mentor reading program seeks volunteers to read to students in kindergarten through third grade. In Costa Mesa. Pomona Elementary School, (949) 515-6980; Whittier Elementary School, (949) 515-6898; Wilson Elementary School, (949) 515-6995; and New Shalimar Leaming Center, (949) 646-0396, need help in assisting students in ~~ Re-s t au rant ---Establlshed In 1962 --- .. ~ty Sum:c··· F.ntutainmeor-•• SABATINO'S CATERING AVAILABLE FOR ALL OCCASIONS reeding, wmlng end Englleh. SEIMNG PEOPLE IN NEED Mentor 1allioi'\t mr( be s.Mng P9ople In N.d, ateo ~led from 8:30to11:30 a.m. know .. SPIN, Js kM*!ng for Ind efter school, from 3 tlO 8 p.m. volunteere to help Pf9PllAI Monday thr~ fridrt. aadc meels for the hom1lw, SALVATION ARMY auemble hygiene ldta, dlatribute meals end pk* up OF ORANGE COUNTY food for prepemlon. SPIN lndlvldu1l 1nd group vofunteera provides mov.ln coltll for are needed to help during the houaing, cue management upcoming hollday MalOfl. and 1t1PP<>ft MMcel to lndividuel volunteer families leaving~-SPIN opportunities Include being • also serv• a family lldvlaors Christmas warehouse woricer, red or mentors and conducts kettle befl ringer or organizer for workshops on budgeting 1nd school, churd'I group, service more. Visit SPIN at 2900 club, business or corporation Bristol St.. Sul1e H-106, Costa volunteer sign-ups. Group or Mesa. (714) 751-1101. family volunteers are needed to adopt·•family, sponsor an angel SHARE! HIGH SCHOOL tree, hold a canned food or toy EXCHANGE PROGRAM drive or make a special gift or Host famfliea are needed In donation dlrectfy to the Salvation the Costa Mesa area to Army. (714) 832· 7100. provide a bed, meals and a SAVE OUR YOUTH loving home for high school students from more than 28 The Westside Costa Mesa youth countries, induding organization is looking for Germany, Japan, Brazil, volunt8er$ to help create a China and Poland. The positive ahemative for people 12 students, all between 15 and to 23. Volunteers are needed to 18, participate in help in areas such as boxing, cross-cultural exchange to sports, health, fitness, aerobics learn about America and and academic tutoring. (949) share their()wn culture. The 648-3255. students stay for five to 10 months and are screened SERVICE CORPS OF twice for academic excellence RETIRED EXECtlTIVES and proficiency in English. Join other business professionals (888) 533-8514. to help small businesses succeed by leading seminars and SHARE OUR SELVES CLINIC coaching entrepreneurs online. The clinic, which provides The corps is a nonprofit emergency services to the chari1able organization needy in Orange County, is composed of 11,500 volunteer looking for volunteers to business mentors, both working deliver and pie* up food from and retired, who counsel local restaurants and grocery businesses from nearly 400 stores, help with medical and offices throughout the country. dental staff, data entry, assist (714) 5S0-7369 and ask for with food sorting and membership. distribution, to help at the front desk and some other SERVING PEOPLE IN NEED duties. The group also needs Serve as a guide for homeless translat9rs. (949) 642-3451 , families by helping them set Ext. 257. goals and maintain a basic budget. Bilingual skills needed. SHERMAN LIBRARY Orientation and training &GARDENS provided. Theresa Rowe, (949) You could assist with the 757-1456. garden, work in the gift and tea shop or become a docent SENIOR MEALS guide for children and adults AND SERVICES INC. at Corona del Mar's botanical Volunteers are needed to deliver garden and historical meals to homebound senior research library. Stefanie crtizens residing in Costa Mesa Kristiansen, (949) 673-2261 who are not able to prepare their own meals and do not have anyone to prepare meals for SOUTH COAST them. Volunteers are asked to REPERTORY TliEATER donate at least one hour per week The South Coast Repertory for a six-month period. Substitute Theater needs vol unteers to drivers are also needed to fill in help with ushering (see plays for regular drivers. (714) 840-6611 tree) and other functions. or (714) 891-0804. (714) 708·5500. • Kitchen & Baths • Room Additions • Patios & Outdoor Living Areas • New Homes and Rebuilds ~<?~:nP.~:s;-s-r~ • I •, ' c ti ! I -: 1 ..l 2 .! -3 0 ~) - -~ @IUfllTl1JA1ull -9 FLORAL & G IFTS 50% OFF FALL WREATHS & BASKETS NEW FALL MERCHANDISE Arriving Daily 369 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa, Moo-Fr110:00am-6:00pm. St1t & Sun IO:OOmn-5·1)()pm Phone (949)646-6745 CONFUSED BY THE MARKET? c9 • Custom.i7.cd Income & Growth Portfolios • Quarterly Performance review • Fee Based-No Load c9 Suero Portfolio Managa,ncnt CaU Toda.yl. LANTZ E. BEU aeldr •w ~. Odalllr 6, 2001 • HOME 2 tabMlpooi• mell9d t.'9IW Contilued from A5 PrehNI chi ~to••--8Ullllf. 12· ....... Combine Fedlng beaJtbyT Oatmeal, lng'9dient:a In • blilndat end pour fresh bananas and llttle brown Imo aldtlat. e.ei. ait 410for15 sugar are good all day long. minutes. Reduct hMt to 3l50 end Omeleta are a quick. bake anothet 10 minut.a. one-atmet dinner. The only limit Serve at once with fr.-h lemon is your Imagination. F.gp. fresh and powdered auger. spinadl. aballoll. mushrooms and brle make a wen-balanced ~r... meal. One large omelet or From ·The Brea6cfnt 0oot• frittata can easily serve four 6 alioes butleted bt9ed salt and pepper people. 1 112 ~ gratea cheeM Breakfast ingredients are (Cheddar, Gouda, Provolone, simple. You probably have Brie) everything you need ln your 1 1/2 cups milk pantry or fridge. ~. milk. 6 egga, slightly beaten butter and Hour -simpl e (any meat, heft>, fruit or staples that make any meal of vegetable of chotce) the day memorable. Arrange bread in a ahaJlow, B.ud Gennan Pancau buttered belong dish. Sptud with (or Out.ch S....) cheese and ingredients of choice. From ·The Breakfast Book• Combine milk and eggs. Pour This eggy batter billows up to milk mixture over the bread and amazing heights and tums cheese. Refngerate overnight. golden. Serve wUh fresh lemon Bake at 350 degrees for one hour and powdered sugar. until puffy and lightly golden. 3 eggs, room temperature 1/2 cup milk • KAREN WIGHT is a Newport 1/2 cup flour Beach resident. Her column runs 1/2 teaspoon sah Sundays DOG because she geti. afraid of being attacked. Continued from A5 But on any other day, she's more than cooperative of choke or tnp the dog. dressing up, going ou1 and But when it comes to fabric!>, gelling attention. Babe ~. in fa.ct, almost anything can go, Lane a past photo subject for not only said. No ma1erial is par11cularly .area papet"'>, but television irritating or harmful. stations too. And ~hoes? There are c,peciaJ ·n1e dogs are nonchalant LittJe "booties" made to Veino about it," Linscott said. "Some of around the dog's ankle'>. but them are really foolish (looking), most dogs don·t like thing., but they don't reali7,ed that ... In restricting their feet. this hecnc world, it brings a Lin!icon said Babe won't be -.mile to people\ faces and that's dn • up for I lallowt'en what people nL~d. a smile.· TRAVEL white swans came up the river," he~d. Contmued from A5 • Have you, or someone you know. weather had been dreadful for gone on an interesting v&eation most of the Uip with rain~torms, recently? Tell us your adventures. Fred Booth said Drop us a hne 10 TRAVR TALES, ·But 11 wa<; a beautiful, sunny 330 W Bay St., Costa Mesa. CA day ... we sat on the river, had 92627. e mail sandwiche'> and tea. and as we young chang n lar1mes com; or fax were there, about eight to 10 to (949) 6464170. e Si~tf'® Origini~T .. • Lumirwttt PrivKY ~ • Vipttt® window sNdin~ • Palm SeKh N custom shutttt1 • Provenena n1 wovtn wood sNdes • P~ramoun'® vtttic.1.1 blinds WINDOW COVERINGS & ACCESSORIES • Draptties • Btdding •Upholstery• Shutters• Top Trufmeftb • : • .. 11 tt • •1 ... ~1 111i11· •., •• • 1°1.r ' I h h t PI .\ ( f ' T I \. C 0 \ T \ \ \f " \ CJ-t 1l-1t-t1i --t H W . . ..... ' . . . . .. ... ORANGE COUNlY If ..JI PERFORMING ARTS CENTER 'ilGERSTROM HAll fOU,.or~ llAIL I (714) 7.S.5 0236 GllOO' SAi.ES I (714) 740-7878 (714) .556·2717 INFOUAATlON (714) 556-27•6 m . OCPAC OltG t OX oma lOAM-6'111 ~ > , , ,.. . ,. ONGOING EVENTS • Send OMK!llCI IYBn'a """'-., O'lll Oelv Ploc. SID W. Bev 81.. COICi ~CA 112121; bv fax to( ... ) 84&4170: or bv c.lllng (..., 57<M291. lfldud9 the time.~ llfld loC9tion of the 9Wftt, .. well•. oontlCI phone numb«. A~ ll.clng "~at www.dailypllof.com. The R9v. Connie RydcmM ..... dl11cu•on group utlng the book •eonv.ruttona wtth God• from noon to 1 p.m. Tuelld.9ya et the Center for Sphituet DlllooYery. 2860 Meu Verde Drive Ent. Suite 111, Cotta MMI. Bi1ng e lunch. (714) 754-7399. ~ ..... -..Kwon Do In eo.t. M ... off9rl free Ntt-def9nse daaee to elr11ne pllot9 end ftlght attendants. a. ... are taught by three-time U.S. Nllttonal Champion Tom Marshell. Marshalt't It at 333 E. 17th St, Suite 13, Costa Meta. (949) 574-0122. A Oulng with Divorce eupport group 11 offered by Jewlth Family Service of Orange County. The group 11 led by an experienced countelor and meett at 6 p.m. Tuetdaya at the Jewish Federation Campus. 260 E. Baker St, Suite G, Costa Meta. (714) 446-4950. An ln18tfafth cou,,._ 1upport group Is offered by Jewish Family The ~ Computer Tutor Computer Software Training Usc:r-fricndly lnmuct1on -"'1nJs on! Tutoring • Gasses• Consulting Thi& Week: M: ~· f'hoio6hop. ~· Word T: E·man 101, Keyboardine W: 8ef. Computtr, etq. &al Th: Outloo~ Int. Exul F: ~lck8ook&, KA 5: New Act 6.0, Word/EmaH Classes Start at just $99 NO HAJtD DMVE (WE'RE LOCAll) C&L .. •Km Sii• ra- (Ml) Ml•H95 WHAT ABOtrr HOME INSPECTIONS BJ D.# 11{,,., Ycan ago, ttaJ esttte ttansactioM usually included an 'inspection of the home by the buyers shonly before escrow was co dose, The poinr of this acrcisc was co make sure che home was in pretty much the same condition as when the buym made che offer in the first place, but all too many buyers made it an opponunity ro decide they want the chandelier in the cnuy hall replaced by a more modem light fixture or other objections dw had nothing at all to do with the tnnsaction at haAd. The eo.te MMe ChMtber of Commerce aponlOf"I • networtdng lu~ at 11:.46 a.m. Wednetdeya et the eo.te Meta Country Club, 1701 Goff Course Road, Coate Meu. (714) 885-9090. The W.lldng Club of N9wport Beach meett at 9 a.m. end 7 p.m. at Hospital Road and Superior Avenue. Lose the weight and have fun. (949) 660-1332. The SN Scout9' .. Del Mer 711 of Orange County offers a program for boya and young men age• 14 to 18 lnteretted In ~llng, seamanship, piloting, navigation and cruising. Meetings are from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays at the Sea Scoutt Sea Base, 1931 W. Cout Highway. Newport"Beach. (949) 642-6301 or (949) 651-8691. Ouis Senior Cent...,. ongoing aaaistance, coun1ellng and referral services for aenlor1. (949) 644-3244. The Coste M ... Senior Chtzen Square and Round Dance Club seeks experienced dancer1 to join 1ts group from 9 to1tT:m. Thursdays at the Costa Meaa · Senior Center, 19th Street and ~-..not l•• a ~ .............. cilllil 111nL"'-~111tht Jliwtllh SenlorCMW, 210E. 8ebr St., coeu ~ (714) 51N841. n.t~._.N .. ......,.. Oub.,...... 9' 10a.m.tht1hlrd \Nlcl!IWilr'( of Md'I mond'I, axcapt July end Decembe(. 9t v•rted lomtlone. The group, a todll organlladon for people Who have lived In Newport Beldt fot fewer than flw yeer1, mMtl for 9V91lb, actlvltlee and fteld tripe. (949) 84W922. The,...... of the Nwlport Beach Public Ubrary Miik book donetlona to ralee funde for the library aynm. Boob may be left et eny of the three brand'I llbrartea, lncludlng, Balboa, M1rinert or Corona del Mar. They mey •Ito be left In the apedal book~ next to the Frtenda Boobtore et 1000 Avoc.do Ave. All hardcover and papert>adt boob are acceptable, wtth the exception of i.w boolct.and magezlnea. Donetlonl •re tax-deductible. Cell to arrange to have boob pidted up. (949) 7~9687. The Thundey Morning Women'• Club, • 4().yeal'<>ld frtendthlp dub, It seeking new members. The club, which Includes golf. bridge, walklng and gourmet aectlon1, meets et 11 1.m. on the second Thursday of rNery month at the Radluon Hotel In Newport Beech. The luncheon la $23 and Tncludt1 en1ena1nment. rne-Mtel 11 at 4645 MacArthur Blvd. (714) 842-5863. 1\adilly. Odoba-22,2002 10::00 .... to 4a> pn SS0.00 liditt pn incbies ~ ~ m:l Qdpwdal tnakfam at Wimab in QIM Pla:m, LAmm bi' Pn:al ci O* Jardin al ~ Linry l Gtldem. Aftmxxm rm:p- ti::m at The MD Oir.din <11 W:!dl. Opportunlly DmwiDg WID mlOO ~ !1B a IWim llllat. mlOO ~ ... Scdh a.it Pim. +~ 1JdBt Pfe.S I Only /Milnbje It QIM lftb Sdxd Offn. Shamm Gmlrm ~ Sbq>, New]Xlt Hills Drup. 1be a.ma CoDedioo • ~. Faslmo 1slarxl Coociergr. QIM Cook Book >a.illtie u ame at the UdmJ • 9lermm Linry l Qadrm ooly $20.00 v •• baiuCJful homes Ill~ ndcltllDrnoodi olc.dM 6c ~ C... For nv.11 oodb-ddca lnbmldon all: (9t9) 451.aiOO COPAtENTS ·~for 47 J'WI ol ..................... ..,...., CanlMd tom Al llld --••.. pirtWIJ • ...,om111e ......... ~So 11rm 1 lltde . bec:a•• .... beUeWd dlieU lie... Cllalmct.t and ttDM and lMty Do you ... read the -..... me. Pay attenlkML,,.,, •conec:dcml"' c:ol\imnlf (do. I go fut and then I'm aom. to 80 reed Iba! and the Obltulriet Uedawn. every da)t ActulDy, I~ tcan Are we done wtth the flcut the oblnwtM to tee If anyone treesl la men anything-a wu LD tbeU mJd-SOI. If not. I word,. =-that bun't feel better. But tbe correctJons been uJ yet? How about tb1a: columna are peat. I tblnk '° let's~ecalled an~. OUn ii called •Pot the """""' rw.com. Rec:o • Once you log In, you can cllck Heie'a one from Oct. 2: "In a on •Fla11 nee.." "fU&hta From Sept 29 atory, 'Back on the Long Beach" or "Anlmala," market,' Gloria McCormack was which will tab you to "Ducb miltabnly ldentUled u having on Grand Canal" or "Dog Who lost her job from Blizabeth Can't Walk on Beach."' Arden. McCormack quit the What ii the problem with the cosmetics company after her 405 southbound between husband wu ttanaferred out of Harbor and the 55l Not the her home et.ate of Texas." Ob, whole thin& mind you, just the OIC. two right lanes. Can anyone From the L.A. nmea: "In an explain tbatf If you can. call me. article in Monday's Southern Actually. don't. I do.dt want to California Uving ... the name talk to anyone right now. Abdul WU incorrectly And what ta the hubbub with translated as 'son of.' The the C.osta Mesa City Attorney's correct translation is 'servant offtceT I don't get ll · of.'" Seel Good to know. From A M·yetr old Newport Beach the LA. Tunes, Oct. 3: •Marlin woman, wbo has smoked since Simmons, a junior at Long she wu 17 and bu terminal Beach Poly High, is 15 years old. lung cancer, sued Pbllip Morris His age wu incorrect ln a for concealing the addictive Sports story Wednesday." Oh. power of nicotine and sorry, Marlln. manipulating the amount of it LA. Tunes, Oct. 4: "'A Sept. 16 in their ciganrttel to keep her story ln Section A stated that addicted. On Friday, a Jury in the northern part of Iraq is not L.A. awarded her $28 bWion predominantly populated by and yes, that's with a "b." A.a to Mualima of the Sunni sect. In whether his clJent bears any fact, the area la a stronghold for RUN bor's water polo coach Jason Lynch reportedly told his team Continued from Al that if he 6.n.tshed before any of his players, the team would have Don Webb, Newport Beach'1 to run the course again. former public worb director Jennifer Hernandez and Lau- who ls running against Allan nm Celek. both sophomores and Beek for a Qty Council seat re-basketball players at Newport presenting District 3, ran with a Harbor, said part of their reason team Saturday. Newport Har-for running the SK was to sup- Help keep our city clean! ~,\i;Spuk ~~:y-Up · 4-:~ Newport __ _ Wednesday, October 9, 2002 Monthly General Membership Meeting At Newport Beach Tennis Club 2601 Eastbluff Drive Reception: 5:30 p.m. Program: 5:45 p.m. Please bring your neighbors and friends. Guests 818 always welcome Information (949) 224-2286 Newport Beach City Council Candidates Fon1m l€&l~IE£1~1 lwdl. Who ... ~lliiiiil -; ~butaotAnb... • Ub•==:a' , .. ~ ::-Aod)' r.cdltlf pt ff' I I IL - Mtb Mi•• II OD die • 8''1 r list With I pubi-=uid •t = need m0l'9 on 9'iDlil MCC In ROtthem lnq .. ~ l'D • get back to you. Oll The stranp .... ofNtwport- Beach lawyer HUSh = ::: McDonald ended thla ID a • m1strla1. McDo~ WU - accused of mwiierlQI the wife - of one of his cllentl In 1997, bu1 .. prosecutors were never Ible to • come up with any phyalcal . evidence leading to McDonald. • • What shifted the cue from the , , : sordid to the surreal. though, was that a few days after tbe murder, McDonald allegedly -.... staged his own death u a -suicide from the Golden Gate bridge, even leaving behind his"' · watch, his buainesa card and 1 - recorded "suicide note" on tape • for bis family. McDonald spent : the next four yean ln hidlng, .. not at the bottom of San Francisco Bay, but ln Utah. Lobster season opened on Wednesday, I don't want to refinance, and yes I know about : the $1.99 Charles Shaw wine at Trader Joe's. Anything elset Good. Don't talk to me until next week. I gotta go. • PETER BUffA it a former Coate Mesa mayor. Hl1 column run1 .. Sundays. He may be ,.ached vie ... .. e-mail at Ptr84§aot.com. port their school. -· "It's just really fun," Lawe. said. "Plus we're doing It foe- basketball. And just to get bl- shape I guess." • YOUNG a4ANG writes fNturee. She may be reached at 1949) 574-4268 or by e·mall tt young.dl11ng§l11timff.com. Put a bug in someone's ear Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIAEDS ·....... . oNE 9A~ ACOU STIC f . ANO C EILING ClJ'>TO'-" REM O VAL TEX TURlf'c(, .. ... • .. .. .. .. Alm YOU 11RllD . I OflTMATOLDFAMONID ··-POPCORN CllUNO't I WI CAN MMOYI "'°" YOU NfO ""'-YI . ANIWIMOOYM..._..~ • 1N JUST 011• DAY I . I FAST·CLUN f: : Emt:l•NT ~ I 'OR PRU anun 1 ~ 1 CALL 800-I~ 1 91~1UNQ 1: I SAVE COUPON I. I FOR 10-Ye 01'1' 1· L Uc.1748842 ------.J ART llEsTOIATION We rcp1i.r c1iumpi: • PoRCElAIN • ClrmL • PAINJ'INQ • OmCA. Gull• GIWHla •·flAMls AND OnaAIS Cou&im.a rroo-P"Fen1 1 1~ on onua t0a.., oa U1?11 .. __________ .. Jttry Reopene and Karen and Joe Nedza, all of Newport Beach, went to Santa Barbara to compete in the 2002 Santa Barbara COunty Triathlon. Kirk Dawson, Don DeVries and Jerry Tardie caught fish oo the legend in Mexican waters . . • • • • • • . • • ,. • • • • • • • • • • • • .. -• • .r Support Our Schools Shop Harbor Blvd. of Cars Jackie Amster and Stacy Edlund of Corona del Mar went parasailing in Maui, Hawaii. Pat and Ed McFarland of Costa Mesa v1srted Shennon Stream on the Yangtze River m Chioa. PLUG IN Plug into the Pilot Class1f1ed sect100 to find seMCes from electronics and plumbers. to landscapers and painters invites you to benefit ART auction ~ Thunday, October 10 Support your museum's exhibition and education programs while collecting world-class art . 5 30 VIP Preview With CUratONI Tour 6'30 Cocktails. Hors If oewres & Auction ~ 8:00 l.Jye Auction begms. followed by cotfN and desserts TICK.Er'S VIP TICkets $75 Members. S 100 Non-Members Gener3l TICkets $50 Members: $75 Non-Members F•tarlas w.b ~ Ann Hamilton NatNn otiwn Jaco Oen Hartog 1<91'\ Price ~Hendee ~Reed o.vld Hockney ....,.. RoMnquist P9t•~ Allen~ F. Scott Hns Ed Ru9cN 1<91'\ KaQy Suun Silan Owies Long tQlcj Smit Jeln LO#I v-...s-. Mlf1in Mull S.111hlnie ~ ~ Mul1wt Wllilfn W..,111n • ......., a.te .. A•••1nt .. QUOTE OF 11E DAY "It'l llN olll d41.--. I you ridler got 1pftt:l or you 're dlasU., it.,. . -~NHAlll.~Nitl • • footbil coldt Al2 S&RSly, October 6, 2002 111h.,........._~Run ~ . 12-under-1. Arnulfo Bustamonte. 19:47; 2. Scott Lync::h, 21 :11; 3. Mike lkemura, 22:08. 13-15-1. Nidc St. Andre. 17:46; 2. Daniel Avitia, 17:48; 3. Nathan Todd, 19:10. 16-18-1. Raphael Asafo-Agyei. 17:01; 2. John Ciampa, 18:14; 3. Victor Schimming, 18:20. 19-24 -1. John Pescnett. 18:05; 2. Daniel Davis, 18:10; 3. Guy Ouffner, 18:58. 25-29 -1. Dominic Bulone, 22:05; 2. Ryan Carey, 22:11; 3. Henry Chian, 23:32. / 30-3.a -1 . .Art Canales. 18:56; 2. James Zeigler. 19:13; 3. Bill McCarthy, 19:15. / 35-39 - 1. Kevin Vidan-Balde, 16:02; 2. Kirby Lee, 17:16; 3. Gecko Cachero, 18:16. 40-44-1. Art Hernandez. 18:21; 2. Dale Hutchinson, 18:69; 3. Adrian Moreno, 19:07. 45-49-1. Jeff Snyder, 17:31; 2. Robby Conn, 18:60; 3. Irv Dawson. 18:56. 50-54 -Ken Koestner, 20:10; 2. Roger OeYoung, 20:53; 3. Ed Escano, 22:19. 55-59 -1. Robert Sullivan, 21 :39; 2. Greg Henk, 24:31 ; 3. Clifton Uyematsu, 26:43. 60-64-Mike Harrison, 22:16; 2. Thomas Baker. 23:12; 3. Tommy Martin, 24:22. 65-69 -1. Merle Lauderdale. 23:49; 2. Nate Spunt, 24:04; 3. Bill Fordiani, 25:02. 70-79 -1. Lloyd Marchand, 29:32; 2. Robert Kay, 29:38; 3. Vahe Meshrouni, 31:53. Female 12-under-1. Cindy Sandarilla, 23:8&, 2. Paige t.vncti. 25:14; 3. Darcy Cox. 27:02. 13-15-1. Hilary May, 21:10; 2. Brittanee Martcsbury. 21:28; 3. CaitJin Mai, 22:14. 16-18 -1. Lisa Evans, 21 :44; 2 .. Jenny Wilder, 22:57; 3. Zarah Mahler, 26:38. 19-24 -1. Kim Ramirez, 19:08; 2. Lynn Rinek. 21:41; 3. Sarah Galbreath. 21:53. 26-29 -1. Laura Monson, 19:60; 2. Keira Kirby, 21:48; 3. Nina Riga, 22:30. 30-34-1. Laura Knight. 18:41; 2. Ginny Story. 21:35; 3. Julie Thomas. 22:52. 35-39 -1. l)lmmy Motsunami, 22:00; 2. Amy Miller, 22:29; 3. Vidci Wadman, 23:15. 40-44-1. Susan Leonardi, 21:55; 2. Sherry Boston, 22:19; 3. Julie Hart. 22:42. 45-49 -1. Brenda Colgate, 22:48; 2. Pilar Boaenmeyer, 23:03; 3. Helen Briglio, 24:58. 50-54 -1. Ann Fordiani, 23:43; 2. Jo Meredith, 23:52; 3. Mary Lear, 26:14. 55 59 -1. Carrie Slaybadc, 26:40; 2. Janice Aldendifer, 35:14. 60-64 -1. Elizabeth Khoury, 45:03; 2. Diane Bailey, 46:05. 66-69 -1. Nina Hixson, 33:39. 70-79-1. Eloise Farrell, 40:58; 2. Marityn Slaughter, 48:38. Spora £clbw Ro,aer Car1son • (949) 574-4223 • ...... Fa: (949) 650-0170 f • STEVE MeCAANK I DM.Y Pl.OT Estancia's Javier Ramirez (28) attempts to scoop ·up a pass while Westminster's Livingston Tautua (26) tries to defend. The pass attempt failed. Lions dev.our Eagles Westminster has too manyweapons on this particular night, 41 -7. Richard Dunn Oaity Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -If F.standa High's football team could find victory in time of possession, the P.agtes would've been dancing in the streets Saturday night like most Angel fans. But visiting Westminster, the de- fending Golden West League champion. SCOREBOMD showed up with unteachable speed and left the P.agtes shak- ing their heads following the U-Lions 41 ons' 41-7 league-Eagles 7 opening win at Newport Harbor High. ·1 thought we controlled the line of scrimmage tonight. but it's the old ad- age -you've ei\:her got speed or you're chasing it.• sa.ld Estancia Coach Jay Noonan, whose team (1-3 overall) squandered opportunities of- fensiw.ty, losing three fumbles. Westminster (2-2), wbkh scored on the game's opening drtve and never trailed, provided big plays on offense as senior quarterback Fidel Gonzalez, • I I I I • I ! .. STEVE McCIW« I OAl.Y Pll.OT Estancia's Lewis Bradshaw makes a reception on a long pass wfl!le skirting the sideline in Saturday's game. a thild-year staner, made the moat of , SH EAGLES, P .. e A14 COLLEGES Peirsol finds himself at the No. 1 school Texas No. l in Sports mustrated poll. Stanford. The Cardinal indudes CdM products Kevfn Hal*'1 (men'• volleyba11), Jlmle Brownell (women'• wlleyball) and Marcello Pantuli.ano J9 on the men's water polo t"81D, which .ii ranbd No. l ln the nation and It coached by former CdM heed mml JOhn Vaqpia. Lut week. UCLA. whkb le ranted NO. 11 1n SI, faced Off STEVE . ....... tca.rMJ use ranUct VIRGEN No. 21 In the JnlPlJM. "' IDlll'tWIW~tbe~who .............. ~product Wt ........... BnalN, ... llidlliill """'°"' HilbOt ~ • UCIAAll-American in volleyball and former basketball standout at Newport Harbor High in the 1970s will be inducted with eight athletes this weekend into the UCLA Hall of Fame. Bryce Alderton Daily Pilot D ennls Qine admits be wu obsessed with basketball, He played pn Newpon Harbor Higb's basketball team and dreamed of playing collegiately, but when he played against Santa Monica High in a -.,-. . . ;... h: ~··J '. volleyball game for the Newport Harbor High club team, his future changed forever. UCLAS legendary men's volleyball coach Al Scates recruited Oine to play volleyball for the Bruins, and Denny Cline volleyball is the reason Oine is being inducted along with eight other Bruins into the school's Hall of Fame at ceremonies Friday and Saturday. This past spring Oine received a lener from then-Athletic Director Peter Dalis telling him of the honor. Oine admits he was "shocked.· Denny Oline Standing at 6-foot-3 and a middle blocker, Oine played on ucu;a national championship team.a of 1974-76. He was captain of the '76 team and gained All-American honors while at UCLA. In Scates' 39 years at UCIA u hNd coach. his teams have woo 18 national championships, an NC.AA record for a single-sport coach and his teams have compiled an 1,019-167 (.862) record. Scates has coached 48 first-team National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and 26 Unlted States Volleyball Association All-Americans, among them Qine. Oine's father, Neil Oine, was a defensive end on UCLA's football team in the early '50s, and contributed to the establishment of high school boys voUeyball at Newport Harbor. NeU, along with Gene Popko, who lived in Los Angeles in the early '70s, formed a boys volleyball league in 1972 made up of six high school teams from Orange County and six teams from Los Angeles who played one another in what came to be known as the beginning of organized, high ~hool volleyball in Orange County and L.A. ''When I was at Harbor guys didn't play volleyball," Oine said. "In the '60s and '70s boys volleyball was a countercuJturaJ spon played by guys who weren't the conformists of the world. (My dad) was instrumentaJ in starting the league, but we were truthfully riding the cusps of something he helped lay the gf2undwork for." · arne played on Newpon·s team ai. a senior in 1972. and he said the league rapidly expanded from 12 to 24 teams, then to more than 50. "I WU~ excited when I waa r.aUlhKt by UCIA. said Oine, who bu quite a lineage of family who have attended the Weatwood campus. Dennla' mother Pat also attended UCLA u did Dennis' grandmother, b1a great aunt and uncle. Ahr gradaa•rtng from UCLA in 1977 with.~ in political tdence. CJlne ltayed on as an aaaistant COKh to Scates until 1984, then entered Boalt Hall to attain his law degree &om UC Berkeley. As an ualatant to Scates, Oine reali7.ed the brains behind the succe&lfu1 coach. "I understood just how good he was,. Oine said. M He was a master or getting the most from the taJent he baa on the lloor. He was the best coach for the guys on the Ooor: The 19th Annual UCLA Athletic Hall of Fame Dinner and Induction Ceremony kicks off Friday with a reception and HalJ·ofFame open· house at theJ.D. Morgan lntercoOegiate Athletics Ce mer on the UCLA campus at 5:30 p.m. with a dinner to follow at 7 p.m. at the James West AJumni Center. He will then be introduced, aJong with the eight athJetes that include professionaJ golfer Duffy Waldorf and ex-NBA player Don Maclean, during halftime of the UCLA-Oregon football game Saturday al the Rose Bowl in Pasadena .. The 2002 inductee lives in Santa Monica with wife, Kerri and their three boys. NeiJ, 15, Kenny, 11. and David, 9. Nell plays volleyball on a club team while Kenny has gotten into skateboarding after giving up soccer. David has got all the athletic skill:. and ability, Oine said. "I know nothing about skateboarding but they all seem dam good at it," Ome said. Slntly, ~ 6, 2002 All "When I first opened it I thought they were aslcing for money,• said the 48-year-old Santa Monica resident, who now is a lawyer for the film and teJevision industry. "I am very proud and somewhat Oabbergasted to be selected for this honor. It's really a reflection of the strength of the program. we had some very good teams.~ NeedJess to say Oine never envisioned himself playing for Scates' heralded program. While attending Newpon, Ome aJso competed on the school's track and field team and was the salutatorian of the Oass of '72 before attending UClA. Oine's brother. Terry. and sister, Susie. both graduated from Newport Harbor High. Susie lives on Lido Isle and Oine's mother lives on Balboa. Former Newport Harbor High standout Denny Chne reacts to a big moment. TENNIS Co t t I . S . 1 d. h d d as s rugg es 1n a enzor a zes ea e 6 l for the nationals at 2 -10 oss on road Newport Beach TC A record 73 entries wiJI play in three divisions in USTA event in Newport, ,starting Monday. T he sweetest. ~iest and most dignified ladies of all -those in the 6.5s. 75s and 85s - will convene at Newport Beach •Tennis Oub starting Monday for the ninth annual United States lennis Association Senior Women's Hardcoun Championshi~ from the Racquet Oub of Irvine finished fourth. while captain Adam Kranson's Southern California Section-based squad featured four local men al the Moore Tennis Academy in Palm Springs. John Cross (Newport Beach). O~tes 8ae'L (Corona del Mar). Peter Finch (Newport Beach) and Marc Kelly (Newpon Beach) competed on the men's 5.0 team that fini.Vled 1-3 in the desert (5-7 in individual matches). ••• Newpon Beach Tunnis Oub will host an Open House Oct. 19 with free tennis lessons And. with the kids back in school and the bulk of the tourists •gone for the summer, •it's an Ideal time for the : top senior women ;players in the U.S. to ;Wit Newport Beach. .------. and clinics bqpnning at 3 p.m. The event is open to the public and available to pJayers of all levels. A reconi 73 player 'entries are registered I on draw sheets, ;acx:on:Ungto 1 tournament director RICHARD in addition to the diDic:a and lessons. there will be food and a live band. scheduled to start at 6:30 p.m. Wayne Bryan's band wUl entertain the audience. 1be event is expected to !Nonna Veal ·it's DUNN : probably because of a : new in8ux of people reaching the 651-and people lib coming ~-Veal said. • And. let& face it. 9-11 did hurt us !Mt )'mt .• Thia ytl8r'I record entry list lOJM the previous mark set two ~ ago. when 59 players were p<MltlJd. "We'll bl.Ye 9eYSl entries tn the &St for women Angles. wbkh ls mtwbhle," Veal aid. :nu. b fiumldc for w to set that~ It II nice that (the J.dlel> ~ cooqbact.• For..,.. In the -the,. ol A.maq CinCe, the top e8ecl Is R!DOMled USV.-.ndout Do Do O...,olLi~IM'Wh*ol ,._325 ISJilS blll; .... ..... fil.l"N.no 11..-.S lnl In .. '&. .... ~ Wf' llJD(P ~lathe topiilld .. lbllk UMll~: ............. Hi;Wlilpd °' ............... ,.., ... la .. . ·-.......... f last deep into the evmlng. Oet:ai1s: (949) 644-0050. ••• t Pirates fall behind early to Mt. SAC and never find comfort level they usually display at home. Steve Vlr1en Daily Pilot WALNUT -lhe Orange Coast College football team's second loss of the season created con- cern for Pirates Coach Mike Tuy- lor. The Bucs' 26-10 loss to Mt. San Antonio Saturday night also exposed glaring problems for the Bucs' offense. Coast, ranked No. 14 in Southern California. lost Its sec- ond straight road game and never dlscovered the rhythm it has shown when at LeBard Sta- dium. Instead, the Mt SAC de· fense took advantage of the Pi- rates' limited offense, meanwhlJe the Mounties (2-2) provided an example of what a balanced of- fense is all about "Obviously, we don' play as well on the road u we do at home; Ttlylor said. •(Mt. SAC) Is a pretty good team. They came ready to play. Their defense pushed us up Inside and we had to run to the sidelines. We couldn't run betwftn the tacit - les." OCCs running attack. which entered the pme ~ 178 yards per game, was held to a mere 43 yards from the Pl.rates' fonnJdable bedcfieJd of Nlles Mittuch (10 cantes, 25 yards) and Steven Mabelooa (4·18). lbe MOWldel realized the Bua do not haw tpee(1 on the outside, "Obviously, we don't play as well on the road as we do at home. (Mt. SAC) is a pretty good team. They came ready to play:' -Mike Taylor, OCC football coach and since there wru. not a wide receiver deep threat. Mt. SAC stacked the line and sruffed the running back.c;. The Mountiec; also reconied five sacks. "We're not blessed with a bunch of fast receivers," Taylor said. ·we have a lot of guys who are more possession-type guys. You can't play with what you don~ have. We lost in the last minute to LA Harbor, and we came out here and we didn't play very well to start out the game. We didn't taclcJe very well" The Pirates (2-2) went three and out on their first three offen- sive series. while Mt. SAC built a 13-0 lead. The Mounties could have made It 19-0, but receiver Delanie Walker dropped a 4-3- yard touchdown pass in the end zone. However, the damage was done. Mt SAC scored on Its first offensive drtw, right after send- ing OCC three and out to open the game. The Mounties used just five plays to travel 65 yards and scored after Corey Hudson found paydirt on a 2-yard jaunt The drive wu keyed by Walker's 49-yard reception from quarter- back Zac C.onnora. Connors started the season a., the Mounues' third-string quarterback. but injuries to Mt. C\ACs starte r vaul1ed him up the depth chart. I le .unassed 233 yards on 13 of .!S pa<;sing. Hi<. receivers. mainly Walker and Calvin Byrd. made CX.C spread out its defense. creating gaps fo r the Mountie<;' nmnmg game. Mt. SAC.. rushed for 169 yardi. and 3 TDs on 39 carriei.. • Tlli.!. is a big win for w.," Mt SAC Coach Bill fok 'laid. "We saw OCC on film and noticed that they were a reaJ physical team. For us to beat them wiU bring us confidence." OCC managed to score before halftime. The Pirates used IR plays and nine minutes. which resuJted in a Bryce Sheridan 35- yard 6eJd goaJ, with I :44 left in the second quarter. But. Mt. SAC answered back. driving down the field, and Hugo Barajas nailed a 28-yard field goaJ as time ex pired. The Mounties took a 16-3 lead into halftime. In the fourth quarter. trailing 26-3, the Pirates found some life and took advantage of a Mt SAC roughing-the-passer penalty that put the Sues on the Mounties" 34. From there. OCC quarterback Derek AspinwaJJ tossed a pass out in the Oat to MJttasch, who went the distance for the 34-ya.rd m . Sheridan hit the point-after kid. and OC:C trailed, 26-10. Sheridan lhen recowred his own onside kid. but the Mount- ies sent OC:C thrtt and out. that Included two sacks. The Pirates play at Pasadena Oty, the No. J team ln Southern C&llfomia. next week. to wrap up non-division~ SCHEDULE 11:JWW ......... C.oleQe men -UC lrYlne at Ncwtt.n• c.Mfotn&a Toumernenc. .tllleblo ~ Collge. Ya. UClA. " I.ft\. SCORE BY QUARTERS occ 0 J 0 7 10 Mt SAC 13 3 3 7 26 FIRST QUARTER Mt. SAC Hudson 2 run (8ara1as ludd 10 48 Mt SAC Scott 18 run (k1dc fatledl. 6.14 SECOND QUARTER OCC Sheridan 35 FG, 1 38 Mt. SAC -Barajas 28 FG, 00 THIRD QUARTER Mt. SAC Bara1as 24 FG. 8·42 F~QUMTER Mt SAC -Soon 1 run (8era1as kldtl. 14 55 OCC M1ttascti 34 J)8$S from Aspinwall (Sheridan lodl), 12.27 INDMDUAL RUSHWG OCC Mtnasdl. 10-25, Mahelona. 4 18. Aspmwall. 7 mmua-13 Mt SAC -Scott, 13-56, 2 TDs; Hud11<>n. 10 56. 1 TO Guerrero. 1~. Nembhard 7 12 Huggett. 1 16, Wtlltams. 7 25 OCC -Aspinwall. 18-38 O. 176. 1 TD Mt SAC -Connors 13 25-0, 233. OCC -Bera, 3-32. Menke, 4 22. Gonzalez. 2 17; Mittasctt, 3~, 1 TI>, Sylvester. 2-14; Rose. i 13, Hawttev. 2 JO, laa11, 1·2. Mt. SAC -Walkcw, 2·55; Hodlon, 1 9. Mi1cnell, 2-29; Nembhard, 3-35; Byrd, 3-54, Scott. 2-43 GAME ~nmcs DCC -MC 11 ,. ,..,., ·-n• m I~ tJ-JM) lJ • '-1t M ZM -Wle ...U I 1 ,.. ..... ,. 21.M ..,,. ·~ ................. 11=•1 .. ~- DEEP SEA I lc:c. ff( QUM1IJtS ~ 14 713 7 ~ 0 0 7 0 ....,QUM"fa Mn -8rooll9 1 Nn (run felled), 8!36. Wm-Bl'OOU 78 run (laurel run), <>:32. SECOND QUM1ER Wm-T8Utua 74 S*11 from GoNalez (Cruz kk*). 8:44. 1l9ID QUM1ER flit-MK!n 2 pua from B. Young (R8ml..-z kldd. 8:43. Wm-Chamberlain 83 PM' from Gonutet (run fllfled), 6;.45. Wm-Broou SS fumble return (Cruz kldd. 4:1t. FOUmt QUARTER Wm -Smith 28 run (Cruz kidd. 8:38. Attendance: 360 Wm -Broou. 13-142, 2 TDs; Smith, 4-48, 1 TD; t...urel, 7·24: Alcala, 2-9; Gonzalez, 2-7; Garcia. 1·5: Co1tales, 2-0. Est-Kaplco, 11-29; Maclat, 6-26; Cahill, 3-24; McKendry, J..11; B. Young, 11-6. 1 I t t I I 111 100 t a o • t o , , 0 • ' 0 The Uooa, who pined 506 net yuda, fncbwlt.. 235 OD the pound and 206 In the ak. added a fourtb..quarter t.oucbdowo when bKkup nmn1ng back J.'t Smith tpdnted 28 yatda to pay- dirt untouched on a .weep. -ibil " the fatst owraD .-wffe bad al WestmJ.mter. Mee l'Ye been here," McMiDen l8ld. "We got 80JDe breeb to- nJab.t. But dlla pme WU doeer than the ICOl'e indicated Their otremlwt llne did a great job In the eecond hll! ~ were hum- bled the way they moved the beJL• COLLEGE WATER POLO Anteaters win .twice atNorCal UCI, UCLA vie today. PLBASANT HJU -UC lrvlne aenJor Jell Powtfrs atole the baJl and peSMd to sophomore Dan Noon. who scored the game- wtnnlng goal agalnat Ofth-ranJted Pepperdine Saturday as the UC Irvine'• men's water polo team advanced to the semifinals of the NoiCal Men's Water Polo Tuur- nament at Diablo Valley CoUege. UC lrvtne is now 3-0 against Pepperdine this year. The Anteaters (8-2) face sev- enth-ranked UCLA In a semifinal match today at 11 a.m. at the Spieker Aquatics Complex in Bemley. N>MDUAl. PASSING Wm -Gonzalez. 5· 11 0, 2·6, 2 TDs; Le, 0-1-0. SID'E MCCAANK I OAILY Pl.OT Estancia Quarterback Brad Young ( 15) delivers a forward pass in Saturday night's league opener. ~ wbk:b bad a bfg edge tn time of poaelllon (27:46-- 20:14), allo OODll'oDed the foot- beD longer than the Uon.s In the first baJf (13:02-10:58), despite loeing by tMJe toucbdowna. Sophomore Orea.son Barry led the 'F.aten with four goals and Powers added two. Senior goalie Doug Finfrock recon:led eight saYeS as Pepperdine (5-4) was led by Jesse Smith's four goals and three from Josh Acosta. Barry scored with 5:33 remain- ing to give UC Irvine a 9·8 lead. but the Waves' Michael Haus- mann evened the game at 9 with a goaJ with 4:0 I remainlng. Est -8. Young. 10 20-0, 128, 1 TD. INDMOUAl. RECEMNG Wm -Ren!(. 2·25; Tautua. 1·74, 1TD; Chamber1ain, 1-63, 1 TD; laurel, 1-44. Est-J. Young, 3-31; Ramirez, 2·31, Kapko, 2·20; Bradshaw. 1-33; Valdes, 1-11 ; Mecias. 1·2, 1 TD GAME STATISTICS First downo ~ ..... doge "-'"11 var·~ ..... ng Net r.cum ye<de" Sacb-v•·~ Netyllrd- P\Jnta Fumt>en-fumt>les lost FleQs-n.c yerdege Time of pc>eMMlon Wm &t 15 13 31 236 27 120 :>06 128 !). 12-0 10-20-0 615 :n none 6 2• 506 20 3.32 !>-314 2 I 4-J 13· !03 &-«> 20 ,. 27 "6 •P..mt return•. 1nterceptt0m1 fumbte return• EAG~ES Continued from Al2 his five completions in 11 throws. Gonzalez threw for 206 yards. including touchdown passes of 74 and 63 yards to receivers Livingston Tautua and Parker Olamberlain, respectively. and a 44-yard pass to running back Michael Laurel on a play over the middle. All three plays were catch-and-run receptions with the receivers outtunning Estan- cia defenders. After Lhe Lions built a 21-0 halftime lead, the fagles battled back early in the third quarter. starting with the second-half kickoff' as Geo Macias recovered his own fumble and returned it 42 yards to the Westminster 39. After eight straight running plays, which lnduded convming at fowth-and-2 from the Lions' 6-yard line, Estancia quarterback Brad Young rolled out to his right and hit Macias on a screen for a 2-yard touchdown pass.. The Eagles' only scoring drive or the contest was spubd by fullback Mike Cahill's 15-yard burst on third-and-long from the Westminster 21, setting up Es- tancia's foµrth down at the 6. Ca- hlll powered hls way to the U- ons' 2 for the first down. Westminster, howevec. scored on its second play from saim- mage on its ensuing series, a 63· yard pass play from Gonzalez to Ownberlain on a catch and run over the middle. On Estanda's third play of its next possession. Westminster defensive back Carlos Brooks re- covered a fumble and returned It 65 yanh for a touchdown. Jose Cruz added the PAT and Lions enjoyed a 34-7 lead with 4: 11 to play in the third quarter. •0nce we picked up that fum. ble and ran it back. that was (the baUgame).· Westminster Coach Ted M.cMillen said. BRIEFS After an Eltaoda punt late in the tint quarter. Westminster ecored oo Im flnt play as Brooks took a pit.ch right and outran the Estanda defmae; going 76 yards to the end mne. Bstanda moved the ball from ita awn 20 to the Lions' 26 on a drive lud.ng 3:36. but the series ended with a loe:t fumble. Westminster scored again on lt.s first play from scrimmage as Gonzalez connected with nwtua on an out pattern for a 74-yard touchdown paM, In which Thu- tua never lost his stride. "They're a big-play team and that hun us,· said Noonan. In the 'Eaters' first game Satur· day, Powers scored five goals and Barry scored four in the 13-4 win over 20th-ranked Air force. Fin- frock made 12 saves as UC lrvinl' led 8-1 at halftime. NOACAl TOURHAMEHT UC ltW'9 13, N• Fo<ce • Hallllme: UCI. • 1 N -Hom 1, Morgen I ~ 1 0..brf I s.--Shrovw a uo -~ !>. Berry • Noon I M<o<ln 1, a.cu 1, Genrry 1 s.--f1nfnx* 12 UC IMne 10, ~dine 9 ~UCl.&-3. "-!> -Smilh •. Aoolc.a 3. Rodr\vo-I. Ham """"' l s.--Soll!• t ua . 8""Y •. ~ 1 M9rio 1 Goonw 1, Gera. 1, Hoon 1 S..... -Finfrodi II Harbor comes up short in semifinals Sailors settle for third place at Nike Challenge in Chicago tournament. Newport Harbor High's girls volley· ball team, facing three nationally ranked teams in one day. lost in Lhe championship semifinals Saturday and captured third place at the Nike Olallenge in Oticago. ho~tt'd by Mother McCauley High. Coach Dan Glenn's Sailors (II · 2) defeated Downers Grove Soulh of Olicago in the quarterfinals, 9-15. I 5-8, 15-13, behind senior middle blocker Kristin McOune (25 kills) and junior outside hiners Alyson Jennings (16 lcills and two aces) and Lauren Miller (I 0 kills). The Sailors lost to Assumption\ Rockets or LoulsviUe, Ky .. in the semi- finals. Assumption, the No. I -ranked team in the country last year, rallied fora 13-15, 15-3, 15-0victory. MWe ran out or gas. and (the Rockets) got on a roll: Glenn said. McOune, an all-tournament c;elec- llOn. had 14 lcills in the semifinals, while Jennings had seven and Eliza· beth Gayton five. In a battle for third place, Newport Harbor defeated Wahlert, the top· ranked team in Iowa. 15-IO, 8-15, 15- 13, as McOune had 14 lcills. Jennings ( 12 kills), junior Emily Turner (I 0) and Miller {10) alw reached double figures in kills. CC: Mesa sparkles On a course where the Golden West League meet will be held, the Costa Mesa Hlgh boys and girls ~ross coun· try teams both competed in the Cen- tral Park Invitational Saturday with both finishing in the top 15 in CIP Southern Section Division 11. The girls took 11th out or 16 teams and were led by freshman Katherine Connell (21:56) and followed by Sarah Bryant (22:39), Anna Rodriguez (23:15), Hanh Nguyen (23:27), Cara Ooone (23:30), Araceli Mendou (23:42) and Kendra Bailey (24:42). Senior Olristine Bjelland sat out the meet to rest her sore ttght hip. Mitchell's boys team finished 12th out of 20 Division II teams, as Carlos Ibarra led the Mustangs with a 16:57, placing him In the top 30 out of 140 runners. Mesa's Mario Herrera ran in 17:31 followed by Marco Huipe (17:33), Tommy Payne (18:25) Saul Palomar (18:38), Jorge Raya (18:38) and Ste· phen Kosnosky (19:27). POLO: Coast women win Orange Coast College's women's water polo tearn(l7-4) won four times to claim the Ventura Tournament championship Friday and Saturday. Among the victims: LA Valley, 17-3; West Valley, 6-0; Ventura. 9-2; and Cuesta. Hi. F.ricka Nicholson scored seven goals and Amber Braly and Sheri Meyer scored three goals each against LA Valley. Courtney Robertson scored three goals and Heather Deyden had t 6 savea ln the win over \Vest Valley. Robertson and Nicholson each scored twice against Ventura. Dey.den bad 13 saves against Cuesta and Robertson scored four goals, two in the fourth quarter. POLO: Salon top Uni, lo-6 1\vo goals aplece from Brent Arm- strong, Oay Jorth and Michael Bury paced the Newport Harbor High boys water polo team to a 10-6 nonleague win over University Saturday at New- port Harbor High. Scoring slngle goals for the Sailors included Nathan Weiner, Thevor Gregory, Rosa Sinclair and Jay Thompson. Newport bad 16 steal.a, four each by Weiner and Armstrong with three from Jorth, who abo added an uaiat. a.a Bury colleC:ted two ateals with Bryan Auer. Gregory and goalkeeper Michael Roblnaon each maklng one steal. Robinson flniahed with seven eaves. Nathan McLain had two saves. NOM.EAGUE Newport Harbor 10, Unfwrslty 6 Score by Ouarten University b 1 • 1 fl Newpol'1 1 2 ~ I IO NH -Bury 2, Jorth 2, Armstrong 2. Sinclair 1, Gregory 1, Weiner 1, Thompson 1 Sav" -Robinson 7. Mclain 2 VOU.EYBAU.: UCI wins UC Irvine was a 31-29, 30·22,24 30, 30-27 winner in a Big West Confer· ence match at UC Riverside Saturday n.isht in women's volleball. Kelly Wing led ua with 26 kills and 15 digs. Ashlie Hain had 55 assists and 14 digs. Chanda McLeod added 18 ltilla and 13 di~ UQ is now 9-6, 3-4 in the Big West. VOU.EYBAU.: Uons win Vanguard UniveTSity deaJt vbiting Hope International a 30-21. 30·28, 28-30,30-26 defeat in women's volley ball Saturday. The Lions improved to 5-11, 2-7 in the Golden State Athletk Conference. COLLEGES expectations and continues to dominate as a highly effective a t· tacker and blodcer. • HIGH SCHOOL FIELD HOCKEY CROSS COUNTRY Continued from Al2 • In other college news: Jennifer Gelsbauer, a fresllman on the Vanguard University women's volleyball team, has been named Uon of the Week. Geisbauer led the Uons Ln three statistical categories last week. and she led Vanguard to an up- Id over Ouisdan Heritage, which ranked No. 25 ln the NAlA. She hammered 13 kills ln the b.S' pme match. Lndudlng the fbW two points of the fourth piDt to cap the 3-1 victory. She M Jed the team with elgbt serv- ice ..-and reglrslered four bk>Ct ..... Gelb-1• leads the team with 114 kill and 27 block ustsu In 14mecdw 1eladlat WIS MnJJted to the ~~propmto m.ta .n ~impact.• U· Cini Caodi .Bdkb Gulbranson .ad. •SM hiiil dilly a,..,.,. our • Vmce Strang. a former Orange Coast College wide re- ceiver, scored on a 55-yard touchdown reception to help lead Callfomla to a 34-27 upset over No. 12 Washington Satur- day. Strang. who finished with 64 yards and the ID on two catches, scored with six minutes left in the first half and gave the 8eal'l a 21-J 3 lead. His SS-yard TD re<:eption was thrown by quarterback Kyte Boller. Strang was a member of the 2000 OCC football team that won a share of the Mission Con- ference Central Division title. cal ttght end Brandon Hall wa UC> on the Pirates 2000 team. 1bey both p13)"!d for Coast Coach Mike Tuylor la.st year. u well. Newport Hatbor High product Chris Mandcrino. Cal's ltartlng fullback. contributed row ywdl on one carry ancJ M>Ud ~ .S . Championship coming ,, Speedway. ~nenJ ~ dcktU for adults an Sl7, wblM children 6-12 are $8 and ... 5 and under are free. Pll:tbc W alto rrm Geaee open ii &JO p.m. Pot moie; CN9> 492.....,, Sailors dominate Rojas keys Eagles' victory Newport Harbor's varsity and frosh-s0ph field hockey teams win tides at Orange County Invitational Saturday. Senior's 15:50 leads F3tancia boys to title at Yucaipa Invitational. ' 16:35. Also. Aaron Van Geem ( 8tb,17:21), Abel Aores (ninth, 17:22). Panfllo Elias (10th, 17:23), Matt Zlch (13th, 17:31) and Ger- aldo Orw.co (20th. 17:51). Diana Roaete ran to fhlt over- all (19:13). Abo. OyataJ Rincon (22:52), Areli Flores (23:52), Lucy Leon (2';02), Britany Stam (U: 17), Fadrna CArresoo (25;0 l) and MadDa Abdul (25:20). 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Is "'*'-' N11twart1 Info 949 -644 2279 -·•••llhra1u:q .... :llc9yWll> ...... 4qa Aela.ws laded 3735 -VDIDING•oun 72S Makinc Units Only $9630 $0 down waq_ 800-253-8922 MSOWn QOIDPllE '° ................ ............. ,. .. $9,"5 ~2'4-Mll2 C-.lar'--6m IAQ IAY CIMTtl 2651 lrvme Ave, 900sf, 1011 view. rettil on site 714.573 7780 ,, .. ,, ....... . ., ... Offk .. 2SO l 1791 Stl'eet 6009f&~ 94t-9SS-4flS CM, 300Dlf, 16 wired dail, conf r111. dbc>l•y ..... •-no.m-n1s HOMES FOR SM.£ OM& 5411 coum Wanttos.11 your home? Ask about our SAT, SUN Real Estate Edition Cal UsaRfvera 949 574-4252 or Ann Wiiey 949 574-4249 1204 s-tti hy ,,_, Reduced to S3,695.000 Build your dream home on this landmark lot w1lh prlvalt pier Owners want olle" .. .......... ty • ..tty 94t-675-2a66 H•atar Grae• ltltr WIST MAatell CIMTD swivel rociler rechner, 1000 ~ C-ltwy bouaht at $700 UC •• 1 no ... h Stt40 .... SJOO_ 9/SIS-t177 Mt-574-1117 Pla~:J'.!ur ad yt (949) 843--5e78 WmMOln DllYWAU Alt pll•ses sm/lr1 jobs. CUAMI 20yrs, talr. IT" est. L«m:I> 714-639-1447 eata1snc. ~.W.l..,.nl Duncan Elac1rtc 'tJrfrs C1p Local/Quldl Rapoma ~amodels Ll2758'10 ~l'OQ ,,_h ...... .. •1 ........ 0 .(. • Recessed Llllttin1 • Cailina Fans • Landseepa L11htlna • Trouble Sllootina 71.t-SS._..7S LIC"6n150 Ins V$/WC UCIJISD CCNnUCTCMt No jab too 911\,. __, It..,_, remodte, faM, ,.. -s.: 9966-Jll56 .....,... llMY ...... R..,.ad Rqroubn & tn5tallahon OEAH TILE 94U73-ll065 71~ 714-M3-4!031 ,.. ..... c.... WI ftX nMNmlltf 40 Yurs Safvlce of Canine. Rush, Reed & W'tdler Work 5100ld Newport Blvd t Balldt IHITYWOH l.AllOSCAPI COMPANY Commercial & Estate Mainlenanca, Cl11n Ups, TrH Service & lrrisallon Uotreda, Repairs, tr0ublc3hoohn1 PlaaseceH 714-715-2821 and hn• 14 ckl JOUt' orty Worll t ,...,[..., Hanm ..... ( .... ·~ c.o:;:,~ • :::"' , ..... Till._• 21). v ... b,,.,._.. .,. ........ .,7. JUNI TO THI DUMPlll 714-968 1882 AVAllABLE TOOAYI 949-673-5566 0.-s..t & s-12-4. 1$3' I. 0c-ltw4. 3Br Charmlna bHch house, art loc. S875,000. qt, Cheryll, Hotth Hilb Realty 714 915 20&4. Ccnlldef ... Spy.._. Htl. Fabulous ocean view, 2 story 4Br home, FR, paneled hbr<1ry. O..cor appk, sub zero, custom cherry wood c abinets Pella wrndo ws & doors lhrouah out Ottered et Sl,775,000 Judy Kol•• Bllr 949 376 5576 IAST SIDE OPEN SAT-SUN 1·5 1130 Charleston lbt 7b• house, oven1ze b~ckyd $360.000 OPEN SON 1-S 3J40GU •I Beau home loc in NP He1ahts area. 3br each with a deck Only 4 un11~1 assoc duu S 125 $425,000 Toni Hancock 949 650 0242 949 722 0620 Mar ee lea Realty • Of'lN SUN 1-4 • 3047 C.-try O..lt Dr. MESA V(RDC GOLF COURSE lbr. 2 5ba completely remodeled. I slory I 0,000.. sl lot $875,000 .._.ce. ...... d 714-540 SELL 714 751 4330 OPut SUN I S 2572 w ........... t.r An 3 huae br's 2 new ba lamrm, hv1m, dmrm, study TV rms. awesom11 1n & oulf Broker 714 848 9567 ('tide Sir 21•, hard wood floors. fabulous ba,kytrd w/patio. and ove1ll•n1 plus Ir u1t beanne tree everywhere $489,000 Judy llolar. 8kr t49-376-SS7' Vec.n MEJIA'S Housedeanlng Service For 'l'ouo Hou~ Aparlment or Vacancy Qu1hty Work :m Oft .)d 0-WW free Estimate References Available 10 Years £•penance Cell Ouer M•l'- 714-821-740 C.U714-22S-1714 I REALF.3TATE I . .d.,...Ron ~Young ,.,,.... L/Jlhf66 A•'Olloble' 714-432. 7873 www._,OiJlllll...._'°"" •tSA YDDI Aa1A --- 4 Plex's·Prldt of Owner· ship. Prine Only. est Biii ~undy 949·675-6161 TODAY'S CROSSWORD ANSWERS O..Palnl •"-di..,'*"-• Beautiful & dramatic 58r w/poot, sc>• & utens1ve tiered patios The 1nte· rlor hu h•dwood & travenllne floors, n quisite rou<rnant lutchen and fabulous views. •rt. Sue Stanton, 949·240- 8737, 949-499-1320 •262 llllndnlDllacb OPot SAT-SUN 2-5 197910.-9'-. lbr I 5ba remod lutch & bath. Wd ttrs. newer carpel $244,000 , ... .._.di ......... _.,., 949-650-0242 722 0620 llgnBadl • 4lr with spectacular ocean & northern coastline views, all brrcl< rnlerror patio w/lush landscap1n1 secluded 5il3 nestled rn tall pines best quahly throu1houl home Sl,395,000 nit. 949.494.4333 ... .,...., Cr••• ,., , •• 1...i.... Dual masters upsta:<s, remodeled lut crown mold1n1 ltah•n hmestone and more la aaraee, WOfk btnt h w/d hk ups, s lorAKe rm S475,000 il&I Phil Valenti, 949 887 3886, 949 717 1911 Pill •O,.... s..t/s-t •• 2 s-c:.... R•re Sea Island JBr 38• end unit w1lh a view lookrn1 out lo S11nature Hole •17 $875.000 '"9f L..rlel.eMlo 949-509-HU orlN SUN 12 5 1917Hl.......,Dr. Harbor H11hlands beauty 3br 2b• 2 c•• 1a• •e• tomplPll' remod vuy natt'. ~verthina nrw' S799 900 lro6.er 114 664·64•3 ------- Hcwt.-••"9• htotff OPEN SAT-SUN 1-S 17 St. Tre .. ea , __ lc View•, Oat, dty lltht view• Sl,065,000 949-435-4000 ,, ........... t•<t'"' o,._ Sot-S .... 1 5 24 56 Viste H990r .............. .._. New 11.11,..1 Jbr 11p &• aded hk' modell $199,000 prin, only Nor alee Paul,on Realty 949 631 6489 • Ho.-bor View "-•• Uperaded 48r 7 5Ba 7 ~tory with 1nurm1?nl k1I lg PdlltJ yMd iiulf LOlH\f and \UO\tt ¥1ew\ Ant hnr Pr opt!r lies 949 0 720 3900 leoc h Co tto9•, $4 5,000/obe. 78r 1Ba acro's hom pool & t lul>house lnnR lerm lt .. s• lhru J076 P1:or:tv boal shp\ M.uv wo .. d ~&I 949 ™ !>811 Hn MOVHS $59 /Mr 0.-,'a ,_,.,.,.~MP servin1 all c•he\ Insured Great Price' Gu11rM1leed l•sl, courteous careful w0<k Free n t l •375602 Tl63844 800 ?46 7378 714-538 1534 7 390 2945 PUBLIC NOTICE The Calrl Public Ulll1lles comm1nron requires that ell u"d household 11oods moYer s p11nl then PU C Cal T number; hmos a"d rheutfeurs pnnl theH T C P numbef rn all adver hsemenh If you h•ve any questions eboul the le1al1ly o l e mover. limo o l chauffeur, call PUB· LIC UTILITICS COM MISSION 714 558 4151 PIA.NO llSSOMS Get 1n rune with Ms RH Cati fOf frH avatueltor1 c•2> ....... '°'""40 .. ln ...... Cll'I (OlfTU('TOltS Hourly lteta Shift 12/hl'•. 24/hn or LM Ii. c..I 14 IH-M71 8ll"'S CUSToal rAINTING Pron. clean qoahty work lnte,.or/ul and docks L•703468 949 631 4610 IAINIOW c.oJ MMfT Paintma-tlVe•t. House/Apt Quality JObl free .stimate Ll569897 714 636 8888 Ptaw.I•' Sllcco rt..ter /Stwce '"'dt Servtn1 Souhr'n c.orn. for 25 year~ llJ26864 24 Hours (714) 554 7831 PlimlMng ""'9 Nelgl_t1nnrnnaa1 f'fuiitberl DU!Ma._ ·~~l'ICW.ST TWEEDY~ 949~2352 -.. ~"""~ ~Proftaaional Pllnting Uc. .... Op.ft Fri. S.t & s.,.,, 6 lnc•r•. Newport ''"' Condo ?Br ?Ba• loll new 0/W \love Cdrpel p,.,an 1M1nl 2 deck\, walk lo bedth S389K aet 949 646 2011 v .... 111.. s219.0oo 2Br 7Ba fU\I h\lrd least cn\tly 1n NPwpor I Beath do\t 11ood ton d1tron lull secur11y l".all agent 949 500 l?SO leach Cot109e. ?Br 7Ba Qlllf'I crrmm on great l,.t •n101 Mat1n.t and P::val~ Bt'<1th 1 179 500 obn Mary Wood agl 949 '>84 '>811 Of'9" 1-4 lht Blutts 3Br ?Ba ""ll < nnd lowrsl pr:: ed l lpvrl S49Sll. '>01 Avf'n1da lm enw ~&I 9/6'>0 0224 ALMOST NlW •OOF TOP VIEW JUST LISTED AGT. 90-723-1120 llACH DUrux llST rltJCl JUSTUSTlD AGT. 94t-723-1120 T ~ r • .,.~ ..... of M81Jllltn-1 PIP( LOCATING HCCrAONIC SLAB llAA Dl HCllON f nendly ~r vtee 94t -675 9J04 -~CXlfTI l f 7S2'91 IOM.:ff'CI bper1 0 •• 1 .. 0.-"'t Plumb1n1 r~a1r~. over 25yrs ••P All work p .,..._, 5""" 71 ~ '\682911 FREE TOILETS Call Sam 888 897 700'1 www umaut0ld com HOMIST & llU.SOMAIU PlUMBER L•506586 20'{. Ott labnr 1 Small repaws (714 ) 71!> 9150 NfCJSf f'lUMllMG Repa1is & Remodehn1 fRCE E SllMAT£ l~J98 714 969 1090 Pool Slrvlcl 1wt rAClfK roou Cnnstructlon Remodles • Repairs SerYie:* l"•796148 lASTllUffLGllVll lOT. $724,000. lart.ares-..,..1. ..... 949-644-4195 Newport Coat 5v1.v-a1. 41tr. 4.Si.. ttt.r..-, + bnnus room Sl,649,000 lSVleP.a.dl<t Sbr 5 Sha $400.000 m upgradt\' $2,279,000 Specluular lex w views 4br :? 5ba sir 1da home St..490.000 24Cet.a1- A •ouch ol Italy 4b1 7 Sba S Ir 1d1 home SI 729 000PlATINUM PROPC R II[ S Sletant• Meurt!r 949 715 3156 Window Cleaning ~-WmdowCare ~.,.~ ... • Window ( bru!'& • Mm1 Bland Wash • \crcrm Fi1 & Rqwr 4 . 2 . 123 .... ~"""' topttw s1r., ....a "' 9'l ............. 3m!B1'D,._Tm .... a..111 ..... ......_~ 'w' •I .... Molle ............... l,all .... _,,~~ WllCuz .... SBl yow stun th'°'41f' classified! t • 'Pta=.r•d • r (...., S6'71 .... ,_.__ for rent. Walle to ~. utilftJn p11f $500/mo 94W15·300911fest 1 Nl/Oc...,,_. YI-I Shere ._. home, $900m. Ind ..... ,,. ,...,d. 11/1m~1. 949·723·5'34 ,._O GUARANTEES a-...Mt brllht llf'I*' aludlo 11pt. fuh llitc, be , drst11 rm fp, leutld ytl be Sl 150 949-673·3437 .s;cw;i ....... lbr lb•, utll paid, bbq, wd. remocl, 1/2 blll to bch1 'yt yerd. llo-476-9915 e °" SAM S11H e lair fll'IW ~ elc.. ....,.-:: .pll'tq. .. pllll ·2221 - OCIM & IAY YllWSI 28R (Off ICE?) lBA Fur11 or unfur11 'YtAAL Y Nlwo.c.-#d ~ S171~1nd·~ Mt-41~ Apt. Lowty.11te4 COllll'll near Trl·Sqr, ~~-' frla. 1~/1tor.... JIDl)/mo+ '500/sec. Klein Mnft. 177-704-11649 I 9200. rASf SIDI u,ntalr1 unit, Zbr lba, 111. 1-undry. 169 Walnut, Sl l'°/mo. Merisel• 7l4-662·3ll l 714-540-3666 • 2bf 2 5ba 2 st0<y • 2 car 111. yd, $1350/mo 238 Avoudo IG Anti Howl 949 631 ·0490 NGilcber vulnelllbk. N~ deals. one uapper in lhe enemy suit and a mere I .S points is a v~J bus). neQ. so South's two-di O\ler· Cllll hu the endonemenl of this departinent. Nor1h 's heart cue-bid iJ ,.!her ~ivc f<lf" OUT tasleS, eipO- ralJy 11noc the quec;ri of healu iJ of doublful value. Bui even a raitc to lhrce diamonds would probably have Sod IO the Slll'IC 6naJ contract. iiiiW View ef .... lBf". le att ,., • ell new carpets. P•int. etc ... 12171/t w. 81y, $lll00mo 714·915-2084 • 2~ 1.. '"' unrt, tol•I remodeled, 11 yd. 2211/t 23rd St. Sl595mo. 949-640-3532 Lindsay WFST •0109 11 653 >Q84J .,,4 NORTH • AJ42 1:1 0111 0 I{ 7 5 •832 SOVTH •853 l;l K 7 F.AST • K 76 A J 1094 .) 2 • K 10 7 5 v AJ 109 6 •AQ J Hr 2h ...... St.,._ to be.ch, Fp. 2c I"· I year luM, no pets, .$2100/mo 626-359-4539. 0 ....... .,.,,... LI 2Br low•, w/p•tk>, $2300/mo. L1 38r 28• upper w/balc. $2600/mo lfUf loc, fp, 11ara11e parkln11. W/0 , furn, amazin1 views Avail Now. 11t. 949 795 4038. 1145 W. IALIOA •EAST SfOh Costa Meu, 38R 28A, 2 C gar, completely redone. Sl750/MO. 949 646-4316 • IAST SfDI • Side, 3bf Jba, t11plu, xtra lg, 2 story, 2 llllchen's. deck, yd, wd, 2 car attach gar S2000/mo. 800-278-1887 e IASTSIDI ~ BA • pool, yard, iJ,&'.;.· 421 Can~<> ..-nbrtlcVschool5 ~ll51 The btdding: NORl H EA!.T Paw I , SOlffH Wt:S'f 2 p- In keeping wi!h the modem Sl)'Jc, West led low from lhrce worthlcsi c~ in partner's Mt. East insencd 1be nine and declaiu's kin& won. Sou!h rcall1.ed that, even if the dia.- mond ~uit yiolded five ll'ick.s, the club llne$Se WOU Id still be needed (CK lhe contnc1. so Soudl couJd afforo io lose a trick in diamonds as long u West could be kcoc off lead. Losing a trick tu Ealll would do no hann. since the ~ of hewu would suU be a posilional Slapper. Steps lo Oce1n and Bey 38drm 281111, $2,600/mo Lower of Duple• •at. , .. _72,_ I l6S nine l•••• on tke Loli• S2600m uec; lwnhm 2br+ an. wd hll. 1930sf, 2c gar 9'1!M5M~ r r-JNT ,_ .._ .... Operuna lead: Three o( We have lftqucntly n:m.:srked Ihle pcssimlsa make lhe best ib:l8":B - lhey 11e always alert lO means «> ~-ombel possf61y evil dcs1nbu11ons before pla.Y_ll'.lf IO thr finu trick. Bue there IS still plmty of room f <If" opll· llU5l11 at lhe LI.bk:. If )'OU need a cer • llirl card IO be nafll to make )'OUI cootnct. aMumc 11 is and thc11 ,plan the rcs1 of )'our campaign. How would you fare at lh1s lhrllC-no-trump roolnlCI'! To 3"\lrc four diamood tnd:s, oo manrr how the suu split, while ~ ing dununy·~ entnes tilt.act to r.Uc IWO club f~ 1( ~. clcclac- U ran the jack of diamonds 111 !ride lwo. When thn1 won. declllrer conun- ued w1lh I.he ten of diamonds. a dr• mond lO I.he king and a club IO tbe µck. When lhis fme<;.;c al<0 won. 11 was pcrfcclly safe for SouUi 10 get bllcl. to the table wilh the ace of spades f <If" llOOlhcr club f UleSliC and wntp up I 0 tricls. Nocc !hat it would be wrong 10 first ciuh lhc ace of diamond~. Now declarer can collc:c1 only lhrcc dia· mond tnc!c_~ before Wesl gains the lead Md a hca11 through the queen re~ult~ m declarer falling a trick short. Y..ty ._ .. 38r upper w/den. 111 mast ... w/w1lll 1n-clst, vaull ce1ls, ocean & b•y views, quiel loc, $2650/mo avail mid Oct C•ll aat 949 795 4038 leoutlful lo1fr•11t upper. Charm1na 2Br 2Ba, 1or1eous views ot B•y and Tutn1n1 Chan· nel, la bale w/fp, 1ar par1une $2900/mo Avail Now act. 949 795 4038 S,.-4 Wlttter on Bal boa Ocnlrt Le charm1n1 38r. pallo. 3c prka. furn $2950mo 949 645 4345 ...,.,,. Bad! IATFIOlfT ~-ll4e .. _1 ..... i.~21 .. """"'• beod., ..... &.,...w .. .. , ...... ., ......... ..... r•••--· 1,,_...._ ..... 710 lU. ... rll Dr. 949-473-6030 ... 94t-7U-SUO Had EaM p~loed. Sourh would have opened one trump even U\lnj! D 16-18 11111gc -the guod diamond ~wl is cully wo1111 a poinl or 1wo. Bui overcaJling one no trump once panner ha.I p:15..ed and hokhng only 1-tlful llr JI•, new carpet, painl, butll·ms, 1217 West Bay S3000mo airt. Cheryll, North Hills Realty 714 915 2064 * YlAltlY * UASIS BILL GRUNOY REALTORS 949-67S-616t TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Vcll.llteers 11.Mze lhe library 12Cut 17 l<nlgflt's weapon 21 suage space 22Glonfy 23 High.grade ootlee 24 Per1 of NYU 25'Mg 28 See orea11ses 28 ocean movement 29 Cd>bler'I tool 30 Part '1 FBI 32 Nautloll position 33 AoWer part 36 Sine qua noo 37n.tla 38 Designer -St Laurent 38 Gets~ blllng 40 A f\lnny Murphy ,,.2 The ltllng's 43 Vlclualt 44 Pootfl dlange 46 Ruminates 47Smear 48 Cowboys' beds 49 R1ar·s tl11e 525on 53 Ukraine capUal S4 Goes ID the polls 55 S1n1mer montn 59 Hare a:JU!llln 61 Fracas 62 Crawling 1nsedli 6S Eagle's nest 64 Follow upon e5 1lwow a tanlNTI ee Mist -war11o1 fi1 Oelne&n9 68 P'lyctie components 89 Oln 100 Rus9efl 70G«apeld 12 -Kea vdcano 73 German ar11c1e 7,,.W.lkuoftly 1s ·-Rae· 76 CMI offense 77&ney 80 Prize lgh1S 82Tsntorles 83Hew 84 Verdi opera 85 'Mlen glacters advanced (2 wds ) 87 Kernel holders 88 Go hang-gliding 89 Xerox compeetor 90 Mother's ststers 91 Roll up 92 Needle end 94 Companion 95Selnes 96 Be apprehensive 97 Lendl o1 tennis 98 Doze o1'I 99 Legal matter 100Cannon boom 101 verse 102 Showed fnght 104 Thin material 107 Keep away trom 108 Paid maker 100 Humdinger 113 Good budclles 114 Hol brews t 1S89redat 117 New Vont canal 118 Aeoommend 119 Raw minerals 120Gallenes 122 - -premum 123 Nectar ga1herlr.l 124 Basic 127 Memorable bmes 129 Sttp al Wood 130 Qverdo a role 131 Winier drnk 132Gavet 133 Famous lioness 134 Challenged 135 Blooms 136Scoms DOWN 1 Fuel rating 2 Moved Hke lava 3 8.mped illegaHV 4 Telepathy letters 5 Shipwreck cause 6 E>cpenslve 7 Oilcatds 8 Tl1es lll!ry hafd 9 Sahara mountains 10 Child's toy 11Trtdcy 12Gnnned 13 Aolshes lasl 14 Toottt protllem 15 Feminine pronoun 16 Foolslools 17~ 18 'ZDo resident 19 Apple drinks 20 Makee level 27 Kind deed 31 E¥ery morning 34 Reproving eludes 36Shldy 38 • -Got a Friend" 39lheaters 41 Elake or Jazz 43 Go on the lam 44Zany 46 Elting 11"8 47 Uwr'I OU1put 46 Pledges ~ lJnbowld 50 Grating !Md 51 Llk• a sponge 53 Frei-party orders 54 SajU's -White 55 Hat1ow of ftlm 56 Poles1Br OOl ISSeMeillOll ( 2 Wd9 ) 570ecelW 56 Siivey choice 60 Com"'*' vehicle 81 Oocuplff .... post 63 Touch 65 Clndmatl nlna GeT.m.aet 67 Org tor OYer·SO's 69 PeCructuo·s intended 70 Biiiions of years 11 s111 e>dst 72 Boggy wasteland 7 4 Jowly canines 75 SetflMsly 76 One °' lh06e 78 Love madly 79 Huffs and puff! 81 Equine fodder 82 Flctlonel swordsman 83NE state 84 Sigh ol oooleol 85Jofln, In Abefdeert 68 Pool hall Item 87 S-shaped 88 Thlllland, once 89Managed 91 Doubles over 92 DeYOU1 93 Balcer's must 94 R~en of baseball Q6Rambled 98Dubbed IOOM1nus 101 Temporary state 102 Yellow fruils 103 Slag's mate 104 Tl1aJ 105 GlrdM inserts 106 Obi wearer 107 Appeared 108 Pa~er tabnc 110 Soottlsa yer 111 Dulcimer COU91n 112 F«meollng agents 113 Aeaop story 114 Banal 115 Elegance 116 COnSlderS 1 HI Smell 120Sleeplike -- 121 Breacltl 125 Adren -Tl'Mman 128 Sgt .. for one 128 ~111ng shout ar, • yrty rentll, fP, dw, wd 1*119, 1111 palnV carpet. 2 cet tandt~ pk1Act9'9·293--4630 a-.... .... thollH lbr l N . lltlf .... .JOOft from lie~. ft-. flln ~ .......... ltiy•l4• "..... 28r 28if, F p, .-tio, l .-, w/d, S l650in ,-., ll/rlMal Sml\&. MM7H913 Nr Ho-. A lch, 2bl' uparaded int.I', ,.r. - 11119(s, fitJleu/pool pl9d $1695/mo !Mf..4e6.7615 21ir 1 h. upper. OWMn urlll/lots ef latlt'rOr upar1ctes. pr, II cleU. W/D fac, 111Utt SH. $1700/mo. 714·914-9514 East ..... ~. ,.... + -. l 520sf, 2-c« pr. on 1Veenbelt community w/pld. AVll now Sli50m. Sm pets welcome. Wiii ftJW ~ &.2:.:1> M-F 714-U• .... SlAFAJll Gated. 2 pools, 2 IPH. 2 tennis courts, Clbhse, Gym, Secure Prll1. Not to Hoac Hospital 1 Ir Cotolh10/0ceen View• S 1,150. 21r 21• Pe11t'1euH S21tO MoryAM W. McGuire (949)6•6-6770 Prudential Calif Realty e-.~ 38r 2.581 Twnhme Coif course view Private location. $2200 •et 949.759.3729 21w 2.SM ._ ~ condo on aolf course, 2 c 1ar. w/d. refrla. pool, spa No peVsmk $2450/ mo. yrly 909-780-8382 n.. lluffs, uec home 2br 2ba beck bay voew one of nicest proper hes 1n the Bluffs No pels, lease $2500/mo 949-290-1081 949-760 0815 O<l.ANFIONT 2 & 38r. Ye1r1y/Wmler $1850m S2800m. •11t 949.550.4777 UOVAH Jbr 2 5ba popular fir plen, up- stairs, ~male level, •Kt $3000 949 293 4630 31r 2.Slo, 2300sf, newly remodeled, I& kit, 2 Fp, la bckyd, SJ200mo Ava1l l l/I, 949 574·9281 GdeO--.W~I 31.rll/4""'-' ............... + ht & .. "9-370-3019 • "°" Street Holfte • 4br 3.5ba w/loft. ~ ~. ml !IChlals. Hr pool.I l1J1'llll'A,.,.,., 11-1 s:BX)'mo ................ 7153 e41R 2.SIA bMutltvl home! la yd, 3 c 1•, by park. $3800lno Bon1iu Way St. 94~5755 Oc....,_ on the sand, 4br 2be yrty rental. new ~pet, MW paint .act $3800 949-293·•630 HOUSI UDO ISU 2Br + den, 381, 2 St0<y, Fp, patio, canae. SJ900/mo 9•t-473-1914 •Ope. s.t/S-1-4• 2s-c-a Rare Sea Island 38r 38a end unit wilh a vl11w too1<1111 out to S1anature Hole 117 $4500 .... t.Yrf•l'ftle .. 9-5ot~f2J •IAYSHOalS• Goted ·--lty, 3Br 38a home w/bay view. $4800/mo. 949-466. 7 460 llr 31o In a•t•d comm 1 Ford Road $6000/mo 6-9nio,. •at. One Wona 949-463-2000 O::.~SUM 1-4 M HUGH TS lltAMD NIW CUSTOM 38r. Oen. 3.58. Home 3c pr 534 CATALINA $1,395,000 Assoc1aled Realty 949-689·4200 ....,... ... Get., c-lty 28r 28a, FTJ>lc, i.undry, """ nic:e. $2195/mo. can a1t Rodney 949-717 4798 SCllll l.agn Y_.., 11 Studio w/lull kitchen & bath.~ f p. le aw, 1vail now $850/rno Call •at. 949 795-4038 Prtnll TlllDltng 7191 lt' .. 1 lir1 ,,; Pi.11:11 MaryclePlale,MM. te.s lft Yu Home legialiig-AIMN!d (949 813-2246 <-~· ,. '"'°"· ._.,... position• to pro..W-Tn-ho.me com· ,...........,,, homem•k· lnr, ernnds. Fl•• PT hrs or 24 1w shifts\ C1r r!(dl 1tiM44-481& -:1:' NOU IVlllY WIDI Top Pey ,_Mite Phnlon-1 M1jorlty drop-n·hoc*I Requires CDL ·A w/Ha!Mat. Stuct.nt 111du1tes 111eour1ced to epply Open Sund1y U.S Xpr'eu IOQ.131.QISS www.lfprnsdrivers com b.ec Aatkt. •Int writlOft & verbel sll1Hs. or11ln lad, mulU-t.slled. Word, Excel, Olltlook, Internet F111 resume/sai.r~ his· torr 949·873-0017 Pttty MANAGIMINTa Team for Assistant M•n· aaers @ l111e 1loraa• facility "'2 d11s per weelt. Elp a +, but will train. Ext,. Sl0t•lll HB. 714-841·4466 Gift w,....,_ W ...... FT/l"T, 8-5, M F SJ 50 SS.SO/hr Must be 1ood w,1\llllds end colors. Cal Rita 949-724 9244 UL 11 OWN APO $450·$5000+ PT/FT 1-800 248 6602 lh!mT!l)tn\Wlu!Jon com Rece,.t/Offlce A11l•t must me multi tasked, lea rtt w/sal history lo 949 873-0017P1tty RITMSWS NEWPORT STATIOHERS Creel benefits end qu1hty work env.-nment. Full or Part time. Personnel· 949-863-1200 Audi 'f9 A6 Q...nre, 41k ml, ~•Iver 1tnd. moonroof, CO, fabulious cone throuahl $19,000 hnanc1na & wan •n•I vt42!IB17 8kr ~58& 18118 RAZD'OO A<. AC. lOW MUS (214267) $16,995 MUOS CA.OtUAC I00-94S-SSt2 ...... ...._ . ., "1necy Mii 11dt ... ..tth ulfa delft lM W. mtOP11reof, lf•al .,,,. ..... . •111u ,, .. ... .............. Con<t. Bladt with tall IUw', 5 speed. only '221< mllu 11119471 $14,tlO Merc.4n ion 'ts ... 1mok1 1lf<t11 with parchmtflt lntM lor ·die· HI, OHi WO & Low _.. .. _.. •11M1 s••,tao .................. 6 ~ Blacll with hn lltlr, Ollly 6711rnl~ 111272 $10,HO Y ..... S40S.-..'01 Whlt1 with Cfeme lthr, factory .,arr. moonroof, full power 1111621 $17,HO Pelltloc 'Hy,_ AM Conv 5.7 It, Gold with Charcoal le1ther. only 8,500 miles. 11111531( $1',910 IMW 3 Ill S. ..... '91 One owne< •uto, su~· roof, full power 111111441 $13,980 Merce4H ML.320 '91 Sliver w/arey Inter. ONLY48K ml •11490 $23,910 H-.t. 'ti Attwd IX 5 ..... Ch1pe1ne/t1n int, full power, utra cleen! 1111571 $12,HO PHIWPS AUTO 949-574-7777 IMW '9S SSCN IOOll m1, Ofll lady ownet. books. records. blll/blk, 10 dm CD. Chrome whl, 1ara1ed, n/vrflr. lille MW aind, Sl2.985 fin _, _. vi ~141 ~Ul!ll IMW '94 74011 Blue/ Grell'. 7311 miles, lint cond, 0111inal owner. $15.500 949-644·7968 IMW '94 J2Sl1 c .... 8911 full boob & rec0< ds Blk/tan, sunroof CD, superb one cond, $10,995 v'752l96 Bkr 949 586· 1888 IMW '9S S401 lOOll m1. black/black, CD, books, records, beautiful 0111mal cond $12.995 11«'626751 11111 949-~ 1888. Ce4111oc '00 I......_ nc 26k m1, full factory warr, pearl wh1te/oal· me~I Ith•. chrome whls. 1old pka. like new $22,995 lonanc1na. war· ranty 1¥111 vM277952 Bllr 949·58&-1888 <AHU '99 ~-100lt ••• ( ... Alec Cwt. (004904) $15,ffS ltAIUS CAOIUAC IOO-t45·S592 lWS .... Ml'IOMIS WWW.TIOCMS COi 1.-s~ D'IUeAIKI Vl'ff Y.yde-.._.S.. (7HSSI) $t2,ff2 MAllASCADtUA.C IOO-t4S-SS92 Olvall '02 UNDI• I H •I, lew ......._._ ....... (201712) $2t,HS MA.lliS <ADtUAC IOO-t4S-5st2 OIVllll '02 YI, Y.ry._, (201 r:r ~ ... 5 ..Aiiis~c .._t45-Sst2 De4p 't7 2500 Y• Convetslon, areen, c:ep· liens seals, 1 ear lold1n1 seats, l'i /VHS, superb m•chinac•I & body co11d, vMS00667 $5995 Bkr 949·586·1888. ESCALADl 'H Stll u...ier FM'tert W•rr.tty (409122) $29,HS ftAll'tS CADIUAC 100-945-5592 FUITWOOO't6 UMDU SOii MIUS (711476) $14,995 MA.Hts CADIUAC 100-945-5592 ,.,, F1 so '94, 414 Black. 85k m1, •Int cond. runs cr••t. very clean, bed securily bo•. $8,150. 714·271 1215 ,..... "so 't4, 4•• BIKk. 85tl m1 •Int cond, runs Rf eat, very clean bed security bo• $8150 714~271 1215 F-4 'ft T--lX J3k m1 , Wh1le/arey int. 1ara1ed non/smlu hl<e new cond, v621541 $6995 Bk• 949-!'>86 1888 Infinity '92 020 5•pd, ssvauu• ....._10flM .. ,n. ·•-'-........ ..., (1474JI) .... ... ..... s CAN&A< • ..O.t•S-Sfft Slft&.l'01 Stll ........ f.-y· w .... &.o ... (114479) SU,"5 MUdsCAK&A< loe .. 4$-SHt SlVW.U't1SfS ~.xuncOMO, MUSTN. (IJH60) $1 S,94J. NAUtS CAINLl.A( SOO-t45-SS92 SUIUHM'ff 2WD, Jnl ·-· s..t, a-. (5S0121). $11,tfl NUliS CMNUAC IOO-tU·SSH T.yeto '91 C~ U 40ll ml. white/cr•Y Int. auto, 1tra11d. no11/ i.mkr, b11utiful colld throu1ht vl27082 S9895 Bllr M9-586-la AUTt.-EI, ~ .... - ,.....,~..., With ov• 40 )'Ur'I up! will pay • -1 fllr price few yow car y.,, or Ind paid lcw cw noL Cal Didi Rey @ T OINto Auto Sales /14-437 1931 cw 714 J2B. 3228 CASH fCMl CMS We need your car, p11d few or not Phillipa Auto Asll for Malcolm 949 574 7777 TOP s 4 lllCOIDS nc $ .-a. Qmc, Ek !Os & EDs a All«. spir, t&AJe ~ Mike 949·645·7505 A/C. ps, pw, pb, llhr int. l'aunl:IHP new tires, xlnt cond, non/ """"'PW smkr, no accidents 104k mi. $3,900 949 757 0341 Campen l250 J..,... '00 JUI VI, Aulo. A/C. tealher, lull power. cc, sunrf, altoys, $35,900 949 375 1742 .... "" Gr.oil Oooor.be lTD Sport 2wd. 6cyl, Fer4 '97 F1 SO Slllnd.-d <.•b, m1tc hln1 thell, shot l bed liner. tow pk,1. cruise. loaded, med blue, like new JOit warr1nty. SI0,500 562""39-3106 TRWRS new shape, 75k mt, auto. fully loaded, met•lhc buraundy, ten lthr . moonroot. CO, premturn wflls, fabulous' Tfllllrl -hlle new cond throucfloul --------SIJ.995 Y952675fHl Wiii 199' 1...,. 17ft Sell IHll Bkr 949 586-1888 USAHf'OO &-..... a1• •. certlft ... (lff~ $17,595 MA CAOIUAC IOO-MS-5592 contained. air ale La.dedl UMd 2 short tr; $7 e 5112...c»-3106 IOATS --~-------- THE GALLUP ORGANIZATION Has openings for several Surwy Phone Intel • ..,. and one Japanese blllngual phone Interviewer. -Not a telemar1<etlng position. No sales! Full-time and part- time positions avallable with flexible scheduling. EmaJI: don_dusatko@gallup.com Apply today at: www.gallup.com/careers Please call (949) 47 4-2710 ''Employee." "Empkado. " "Arbeitnehmer." "Employe." '9t Dwffy flft mint condition, CO player & relri1eretor $19.500 <•••> .......... Dvffy a...k llh, 1985 aood cond, lull COWtlf. new b•tterles. $6500 949 34&·9424 (.d . 3 ••ma ==:1 ... n. ' /, I ' ' I I ; ' ' I • ' I I . ! ~ ' ' : ,· : . ' . • , ~ . II' 8-dul ~ In s. ""'1d. ,.... ldtct.'I Md mudtmcn. ~KERNS · 949.759.3758 ~home whh detailed i.dlaipifig. aJStom pool Md .... 3 Bd. 5 s.. 180 degr'M Yiaws. LOIS~ · 714.350.5482 4 Bd. ~bonus room. s 11pilig city Id* .... Gllll9d corrrnunity. L.OMBND a JOHNSON 949.759.3751 5'nila, l'l'ICU1t.W\ C8r¥Jf\ .... f*lt. oms'I, h.bar Cftlllna Wand Md city light views. RICK l.ANGMN 949.759.3759 tJa port Haighel CUlllDm ........ ,._, 4 Bd. 3.S a.. ao. to --echool. CWID PM«:E 714.812.5661 O.an ...mdwW» on.~ lat. P'oal. ..-, ~ .......... Md ........... It'**'· 4 8d. .d d9n. CARL McOONEU.. 714.565.6825 f'flDl'1t pawT'*-'Y W. ~ om.t md ,...,. gall aJUr9. MNN El1£N a IOI WEGLARZ O:wlR:witrUuyh:ime. ,. ....... .._,,....-Md c.lr19--. 3 8d. 2.5 .. ....,,dee*.,~ al SOiONlAU 949~