HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-11-10 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot:.
INSIDE
TtEPLOT
LFE&
LEISlME
Ever wonder what
happens at a
Toastmasters meeting?
Reporter Christine
Carrillo and
photographer Don
Leach found out.
f'tus: You need to
check out what books
the Newport Beach
Public library
recommends in
Check tt Out.
S..PegeAS
SPORTS
Newport Harbor High's
hopes for a field
hockey championship
just mia in a shootout.
S..Pege81
Ca.IUNITY FORUM
S ue Bryant. dean of
UCl'a School of
Biological Sciences,
talks with City Editor
James Meier about a
$14-million g,.nt from
the Nationet Science
Foundation that will, in
part. help m8th and
acience educ8tion in
schools on Costa
MeN'a Westside.
SMPegeAI
..
SUNDAY EDITION
•
a1
Se rving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
NOVEMBER 10, 2002
SUNDAY STORY
PHOTOS BV KENT TREPTOW I DAILY Pl.OT
Janet Carroll laughs wh~e helping a child with his project during an art therapy session she was presenting at one of South Coast Children Society's group homes.
.. Art as therapy
Janet Carroll teaches children at the Costa Mesa-based South Coast
Children's Center to vent their emotions through ~reating objects d 'art
Deepa Bharath
Daily Pilot ' 'C an I have some blue?" The weJJ-built teenager
hunched over a dining
table. temporarily
transformed into a wort table, asked for
some colored sand to fill a prefabricated
pattern.
It was a cheerfuJ-looking deslgn -
clol:phim frolicking in the ocean.
Ramsey, 17, took the sand and spread it
<M!I' the patterned piece of paper. All he
bad to do was peel off adhesive strips
from the pattern and till that area with a
oolor of his choice.
Art therapist Janet Carroll opened a bag
of coarse blue sand. emptied It in a dear,
pWtic cup and handed h down to
Ra.ime)t
....€anoD came to Costa Mesa-based
South Coast Olildren's Center mote than
five~ ago to teach self-esteem, anger
management and music therapy to the
TOP STORY
'
abused or neglected children who sought
shelter in the center's group homes.
She didn't think the kids would care for
her mandolin or her "kind of music." So sfie started them on art projects. She refers
to the children as "boys" most of the time
because there are very few girls in the
group homes.
The DaiJy Pik>t is not using the
children's last names because of their
background of abuse or neglect
"The boys love doing art." Canon said.
eyeing the students around the table who
were engroosed in their wooc "They get
e:xdted about it. They get anxious if rm
late to a session. They say: ~ lady! You're
late.'"
The boys would josde and shove each
other on the playground. But when they
gathered around a table with their art.
they were on a different kind of playing
field
-rhere would be no sound. no A youngster at one of Sooth Coast Children Society's group homes works on
See ART, Pai• M creating a ghost. Art therapy offers children a chance to vent in a nonviolent way.
Getting the blues -on a rainy <Jay
'
COMMENTS & CURIOSITIES
Stopping heartbreak
at the picnic table Inclement weather may·have lowered
attendance,butnotthe spiritofthe -
organtzen of the ftrst Newport Dunes
Waterfront Blues Festival.
•
t
. . ,
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-Ill APR filllncillfJ, with I down,,.,,,,.,,,, I/Id I fJlymtllttl til 21XJ3 for qualiliMI /Juytn t/lnJutJll GMAC. On Ml'/ 2fXJ2 ltld 2flJ3 c.iJihe.. /Juict Ponti« or SW: Tnd.
/IOI pun:/tl# only. Not al CIJltlJmlll wil f/lldfy. iMlgtJI of fXll1t1lt:t YllitJI by modal Sill dtJa/tJr for #taill.
~RY REBATE ....... 82000
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36 month closed end lease, $2500 due at signing, 12,000 miles per year, roe per
mile for excess miles. No security depostt. On approved credit. (135782)
•
..
~
nE"90T
LFE&
LEISURE
Ever wonder what
happens at a
Toastmasters meeting?
Reporter Christine
Carrillo and
photographer Don
Leach found out.
Plus: You need to
chedt out what books
the Newport Beach
Public Library
recommends in
Chedt It Out.
S..PegeA5
SPORTS
Newport Harbor High's
hopes for a field
hockey championship
just miaa in a shootout.
S..Pege81
COft111UNTY FORUM
Sue Bryant. dean of
UCl's School of
Biological Sciences,
talks with City Editor
Jamee Meier about a
$14-million grant from
the National Science
Foundation that will, in
part. help math and
science educetion in
schools on C09ta
MMa'a Westside.
S..PegeAI
-.. -.. SUNDAY ~DITION
•
ai
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
,. NOVEMBER 10, 2002
SUNDAY STORY
PHOTOS BY KENT TREPTOW I DAILY PILOT
Janet Carroll laughs while helping a child with his project during an art therapy session she was presenting at one of South Coast Children Society's group homes.
··Art as therapy
Janet Carroll teaches children at the Costa Mesa-based South Coast
Children's Center to vent their emotions through ~reating objects d 'art
DHp• Bharath
Daily Pilot ' 'C an I have some bluer The well-built teenager
hunched over a dining
table, temporarily
transformed into a wort table, asked for
some colored sand to 6Jl a prefabricated
pattern.
It was a cheerful-looking design -
doJphins frolicking in the ocean.
Ramsey, 17, took the sand and spread it
<Mll' the pattemed pieoe of paper. All he
had to do was peel off adhesive strips
from the pattern and fiJl that area with a
oolor of tm choice.
Art therapist Janet CarroJI opened a bas
of C08ISe blue sand. emptied it in a dear,
~cup and banded it down to
~ CarroD came to Costa Mesa-based
South c.oast O:illdren's C-enter more than
five~ ago to teach sdf.-esteem, anger
ounagement and music therapy to the
TOP STORY
.
abused or neglected children who sought
shelter in the center's group homes.
She clidn~ thinlc the kids would care for
her mandolin or her "kind of music." So
she started them on art projects. She refers
to the children as "boys" most of the time
because there are very few girls in the
group homes.
The Daily Pilct is not using the
children's last names because of their
background of abuse or neglect.
"The boys love doing art,· Carroll sakl.
eyeing the students aroWKl the table who
were engrossed in their wort. Ibey goet
excited about it They goet anxious if rm
late to a session. They say:~ lady! You're
late.'"
The boys would~ and shove each
other on the playground. But when they
gathered arowid a table with their art,
they were on a different kind of playing
field
"1bere would be no sound. no A youngster at one of South Coast Children Society's group homes WOlts on
See ART, Pqe M creating a ghost. Art therapy offers children a chance to vent in a nonviolent way.
Getting the blues on a rainy <Jay
COMMENTS & CURIOSmES
Stopping heartbreak
at the picnic table Inclement weather may have lowered
attendance,butnotthe spiritofthe
organizers of the first Newport Dunes
Waterfront Blues Festival.
•
1 9
t
AZ.~. ~ 10, 2002
, COSTAMESA
Mansoor and Monahan
win City Chuncil sea~ -
The city's "tmprovers,. proved their
staying power this week as they~
their seoond City Council candidate in
two election years.
Polid'cal uewco~ Allan Mansoor
knocked out incumbent Mayor Unda
Dixon in a race that shattered previous
fund-raising etfort.s and people's
expectations.
Mansoor. who .raised only a fraction
of the money bis four competitors did,
will join incumbent Councilman Gary
Monahan on the dais for the next four
years. The councilman-elect
campaigned to "get back to basics" in
City Hall and encourages better street
improvements, lower aime and quiet
neighborhoods.
His win m.arb 11 shift in the City
Cowidl, as it moves from 'What was
considered a liberal majority to a
conservative one. Some issues of
concern could be the Job Center,
vending trucks and city-aided charities.
• LOUTA HAfllER covers Costa Mesa. She
may be reac::hed at (949) 574-4275 or by
e·mail at lolit.a.harper@latimes.com.
NEWPORT BEACH
One Gree~ght candidate
victorious in council election
Greenligbt's ambitions yielded to a
'pro-status quo sentiment among
voters, who sent only one of four
Greenlight City Council candidates into
office. Dick Nichols -Greenlight's
successful candidate -Don Webb and
incumbents Tod Ridgeway and Gary
Adams were voted to the council.
Last·minute triclcs just before the
election drew anger and allegations
from all sides. In addition to a
fraudulent voice mail message that
claimed that Ron W1J1Ship was a
Greenlight candidate, many council
contendecs complained of stoJen signs
and other fouls.
Hoag Hospital has collected $50
million in donations to help build its
$180 million women's pavilion. The
new facility is expected to open in
autumn 2005.
Increasing airplane noise over
Newport Coast could be coming from
Long Beach-bound lights, experts say.
Private planes might be adding to the
problem.
• .l\Hli!E CASAGRANDE covers Newport
Beach and John Wayne Airport. She may
be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at
june.casagrande@latimes.com.
EDUCATION
Westside activist
wins school board seat
A Westside community activist was
the only challenger to lcnoclc off a
school board incumbent Tu.esday. Tom
Egan. who touted bis problem-solving
skills from bis business experience as
an engineer, beat Wendy Leece. Board
President Judy Franco and Serene
Stoic.es easily won reelection in their
woes. During bis campaign, Egan
pledged to include all stakeholders in
any major school board decisions.
The school district as a whole also
won Tuesday with the passage of
Proposition 47, which will enable it to
procure about $61 million in matching
funds for its facilities improvement
program.
The c.oast Community C:Ollege
District also scored big with the victory
of lU $370-million bond, which will
allow it to start a 20--year facilities
l.mpnMment program at its three
colleges.
• DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers education.
She may be reached at (949) 574-4221 or by
e-mail at deltdre.neWman@latimn.com.
..
. PHOTO OF THE WEEK
'STORMY WEATHER'
I might not have seen this picture if the wind and rain
hadn't driven me to find some cover. My cheap umbrella had
blown-out the minute 1 opened it and was now a skeleton of
its former self, useless.·
-• DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Jude at making a catch on Friday morning.
I shot three frames.
I couldn't tell at the time, but it turned out to be the best
shot of my day. It was somet:Wn8 a little different
I had to find cover next to the window at the restaurant at
the end of the Newport Pier and try to dry my gear with rny '
T-shirt because I couldn't see through the lens.
The reflection softened the image, giving it an almost
dreamlike quality in the pkture frame of the restaurant's
windows.
It isn't pretty when cameras -especially high tech digital I wish I had more time to shoot in the adverse conditions
because it's fun, but you need a big, strong wnbreDa, an
ove.rsired rain jacket and a towel to dry the gear for best
results.
ones-get wet .
My cleaning efforts weren't wocking too well, but I noticed
the perfect reflection in the restaurant window while I waited
for a break in the rain. .
A fisherman was braving the inclement weather to try his
PUBLIC SAFETY
2 hurt in small-engine
plane crash at JW A
TWo people were injured Thursday
afternoon when a V-taiJed
Beechaaft Bonanz.ci crashed
between two runways while trying to
land in John Wayne Airport.
-Don Leech
A man and a woman aboard
suffered moderate injuries and
were taken to Western Medical
Center in Santa Ana. Orange
County Fire Authority officials
responded' to the incident. There
was no fire involved but firefighters
used foam and water to hose down
the plane because of lea.king fluid.
The airplane su1Jered significant
damage. The National
Transportation Safety Board moved
the aircraft so the gen eral aviation
runway could be reopened. The
runway was closed for about two
hours, but no commercial flights
SEAN HIU£R I DAILY PILOT
Firefighters work a crash scene at John Wayne Airport. where two people
were hospitalized after their aircraft went down Thursday.
POLITICS
Republicans dominate
in Newpc)rt-Mesa
Local Republicans rolled up land.slide
victories in their bids to return to state
and federal offices.
Reps. Ouis Cox and Dana
Rohrabacher seemed to punctuate a
Republican tide sweeping die mid-term
elections Tuesday, when they spanked
their Democratic opponents.
were delayed.
The Federal Aviation
Administration is investigating the
crash and what caused it.
Cox beat UC lrvlne graduate
professor John Graham by nearly 40
points, securing 68% of the vote.
Rohrabacher defeated the latest
Democratic cballenger, Long Beach
nurse and attorney Gerrie Schipske, by
27 points. He pinned down 64% of the
vote.
State Assembly members from
Newport-Mesa also sailed to easy
victories.
John Campbell. who rep.resents most
of Newport Beach, won 66% of the
ballots, while Demoaat John Kane held
• DEEPA BHARATH covers public
safety and courts. She may be reached
at (949) 574-4226 or by e-mail at
deepa.bharathtJlatimes.com.
only 31 %. Ken Maddox stepped in to
represent Costa Mesa fur the first time -
since the dlstritts were redrawn -by
securing 65% to Democrat Al Snook's
30%.
No Ubertarlan candidate secured
more than 5%. Costa Mesa resident
Doug Scribner led bis party's charge,
coming in just under that benchmark.
• IWJL ClWTON covers the environment
and politlca. He may be reached at (949)
764-4330 or by e-mail at
pau/.c/lntonfllatlmn.oom.
NOTABLE
·QUOTABLES
.
"/thought, dogoM it,
I f4Mir just gllld I~~
at l.>CC tlurln.g IM time it
pasS«l because It wtU
ht.we such an incretllble
impact on the future of
tM place. I would have
hat«l to miss it.•
-Gme ~interim
president at Oranp Coast
Colle8e> on the .
$370-million fadlitW
bond that p8lled
Tuesday
"It um lac. Dallld and
Goliath. I um the outsider
and a longUiot, yet I uon
wer the inaunbent mayor.
I aJtrlbut.e it to aU the
grass-roots support.•
-Almi Mm.oar, who
was elected to the C.ost.a
Mesa Qty Cotmdl on
Tuesday
-Andy MmdtJI. AXA
Mr. Diabetes of Florida. on
the down side of his
national walking trip that
began in Pensacola in
January to teach the public
about the disease
"But I chole, nJlhft. than
taking the easy UG)' out, IO
oontinue one last timB to
represent a viewpoint that
rm sorry will no lon8fer be represented.#
-Wmdylaa,
outgoing Newport-Mesa
school board tnSee, OD
why she ran for
reelection
-Glmda Smden, a
C:Orona del Mar attorney,
whb WU SUCQ!8lful in
filling county Judge OOk:e
No.V
'The el«tlon just topped
off a day thal started wUh
some really gT80I u.mArS. •
-Dma Rolulllw her,
~MesU~
on Election Day
Daily A Pilot
Chltltlne Cen1lo
News 8t19lltant, (949) 574-4298
chrl.rlne.ca"lllo Olatim#.com
PHOTOORAPHER8
SURF AND SUN
VOL M, NO. 314
THOMAS H. JOHNSON. ~ lONYDODa(),
Editor J4Jll1f Oi i i INO, AdYeltfll.,(I Dfrtctor ~~ON. "omotk>t• Dlrator
Seen Hiller, KA.Ieng Hwang,
Don Leactl, Kent Treptow
READERS H01UNE
(949) 642-6086
Aecofd your comments about the
Delly Pilot or newt tlpe. .-,.._ .
Our add,... II 330 W. ley St.,~
Mele, CA~ OM09 hcMn .. =~· l:30a.m. .........
It le the Plot4t polGy 1D....,..
comic:t 8" .-.ol • 1lu1&.-.
PIMle cell Clllt PMm.
WEATHER FORECAST come from the north ... 1010 20
lcnotl. Wind~ to 1 to 3 fMt
.... ~.alongwlth.
not1hweet IWlll of 13 to 18 fMt.
SURF
Don't go In the cltty ......
Wllh .... ,...,, W9"9 hed CMr
the l*t fllw dly9, now•• a.cl time to gait your body Wit,
unlwyou ........... °' .. Though ....... .... pr.-y .......... ...
--. "-¥'renatlnh .......... .::,er_.
1'811 ... ........ -...... *'""" -~
Daily Pilot
LOOKING BACK
Coffey S vision
of Costa Mesa
exists today
Jennifer I( M1h1t
r-Dally Pilot
S ome peopie have the
Uncanny ability to see
how things might be.
George Coffey, Costa Mesa's
first city manager, was one of
them. His vision of the master
plan for Costa Mesa In the
early 1950s Is very clos~ to how
the city looks today.
Born in Riverside, Coffey
graduated from the University
of Southern California. He
married a woman named Vera
and the couple was
"inseparable.· Costa Mesa
historian and former mayor
Bob Wilson said.
"Where one went. the other
went," Wilson said.
Coffey was a commander in
the U.S. Navy during World
War II with the Third
Amphibious Group. According
to Wilson's book. "From Goat
HiU to the City of the Arts: The
History of Costa Mesa," Coffey
took part in the invasions of
Lingayen Gulf and Leyte in the
Philippines. He also
participated in the occupation
of Japan.
I le started as city manager
on JuJy JO, 1953. His salary was
$8,500 per year, a far cry from
the more than $12,500 current
city manager Alan Roeder
ma.Ices per month.
Wilson said Coffey bad done
a short stint as city manager lo
the city of Riverside and "we
heard good things about him."
"We were looking for any live
body," Wilson admits.
Qescribed as a quiet man
who did good work. Coffey's
biggest contributions to Costa
Mesa were his ability to hire
good people -such as Costa
Mesa's first police chief, Arthur
McKenzie -and creating the
city's master plan.
Wilson remembers that city
leaders were talking about
h iring someone to create the
master plan when Coffey said,
"Let me save you some
money."
"He got a couple of pieces of
paper and pencil and outlined
the city of Costa Mesa on a
master plan," Wtlson said.
"Believe it or not, it's similar to
how it is today."
Coffey was only with the city
a short time before he retired,
said Wilson, and then ctied. By
1955. he had been replaced by
Robert L. Unger.
• Do you know of a person, place
or event that deseNes a historical
Look Bedl7 Let us know. Contact
Jennifer K Mahal by lax at (9491
646-4170; e-mail at
jennifer.mahel@latlme.s.com; or
meil her at c/o Daily Pilot, 330 W.
Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627
~~
R es t aurant
---Establlshed lri 1962 ---
BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
Hoag receives $1 OK
from Fletcher Jones
advises the City Council on
all artistic, aesthetic and cul-
tural aspecu of the dty and
encourages programa for the
cultural enrichment of the
community.
He baJ also been ap-
pointed die-president of the
Newport Beach Film Festival.
Fletcher Jones Motorcars Before joining UC Irvine Ex-
hu raised Sl0,000 to benefit tension, Rockefeller served as
the breast cancer program at director of education for the
Ho~ Memorial Hospital Entertainment Industries
Preabyterian. The dealerahlp Council and Universal Stu-
raised the money through dios Hollywood as ~ell as an
several event.a ln October, lo-assistant professor at the
eluding an lntemaJ fuml-rais-California Graduate Institute.
Ing campaign. To raise " /
awa.renesa for early detection · • .
and treatment of the disease, occ professor wins
Pletcher Jones also ad~med choreography awards
its showroom door wtth a
huge pink ribbon and has
been distributing health ln-
forroatlon to visitors of their
Newport Beach location.
Orange County has an un-
usually high rate of breast can-
cer: One ln seven women here
contract the disease, as op-
posed to one in eight in most
other parts f>f the country.
Fletcher Jones Motorcars is
at 3300 Jamboree Road. For
more information. call (949)
718-3000 or visit www.fimer-
cetks.com. 11tls week. Hoag
Hospital announced it had
reached its $SO-million fund-
ra.islng goal for its new
women's pavilion, a compre-
hensive women's health cen-
ter scheduled to be com-
pleted in autumn 2005.
RockefelJer appointed
to arts commission
Kirwan Roclcefeller, direc-
tor of UC Irvine Extension's
Arts, Humanities, and Fund-
raising programs, has re-
cently been appointed to the
Newpon Beach Arts Com-
mission. The Commission
Orange Coast College
dance instructor, Marie de la
Palme, captured two major
awards in the professional di-
vision of the fifth annual
"Dance Under the Stats Olor-
eography· Festival~. spon-
sored by the McCallum Thea-
ter lnsdtute in Palm Desen.
The festival was held Nov. 2
to 3. More than 130 entries
were submitted for consid-
eration and 20 were per-
formed Sunday in the profes-
sional ctivision competition.
De la Palme garnered the
$5,000 grand prize for her
solo work "Le Coeur de lllu-
mine." It marked the first
time that a solo work has
won the competition's grand
prize. De la Palme performed
the piece Sunday evening.
She also received a SI ,000
award for best duet for her
pas de deux, "Eternally Be-
loved.~
Palme, 43, a Newport
Beach resident. has been
teaching at OCC for a dozen
years. A native of Paris. she
became a professional
dancer in Europe at the age
of 18.
FULL BAR
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•
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M Swldiv, November 10. 2002
•
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-ORANGE COUN1Y If ..JI PERFORMING ARTS CENTE
stetRSTROM KATI--
I (71A) 755·0236 GROUP SALES
(7 IAf 556·2787 INFORMATION
(71A) 556·27A6 m • OC,AC.ORG
tales from his
remarkable career,
which includes some
of the all-time great
classic comedies.
DEC9
ART
Continued from Al
nothing," Carroll said "They're
just so intense. So hard at wodc."
Around the table in that Olsta
Mesa gi:oup home on a recent
afternoon ~ Ramsey and two
other boys-Joe and Brian, both
14.
Joe Is tom between the
dolphins and a Mickey Mouse
picture.
"I'm making this one for my
girlfriend," he sald "I don't know
if she'd like the dolphins or
Mickey."
He held the Mickey Mouse
pattern for a second and put it
down.
" he disrnis&d ihrith-a
wave of his hand "I thp1k she'll
like the dolphin one better."
"I'm making one for my mom
. and. one for my grandma." Brian
said
Brian was the quiet one. He
only looked up and smiled when
Joe. who plays football for his high
schooJ. gave Ramsey a hard time
about going to a rival hlgb school
"Can I have some gray. please?"
Joe borrowed sand to color his
dolphins.
"Good choice of ook>r, Joe." c.arron said
Ramsey hadn't quite decided
who he'll give the painting to.
Ramsey alwdys seemed to think
and pause before be talked. But.
when be spoke, the words
seemed to 6ow smoothly.
"I can see how art's therapy," he
-said; wid IOUt takiug his eye off the
dolphins. "It really relaxes you. It
calms you down and it gets your
mind off everything."
Sometimes, he thinks about a
problem.
· "HI have a problem, that is," he
added. as he stopped to admire
his wodc. "lbal's an ~me
color, man. That's just rad."
Joe talked quickly. His eyes
sparkled and danced around as
he smiled mischievously. Some
day. he would be an NFL player, a
lawyer ("because I talk and talk
and talk'") or an FBI agent
"You get a gun. you have a
bullet-proof vest and you save
lives -you're cool." he ruled with
6nalit}<
Ramsey let out a mute laugh as
he muttered under his breath.
"Yeah, right ..
Joe looks at art differently. It's a
messy puzzle he can\ wait to
piece together.
BLUES
Continued from Al
r--_....,_ _______ ·attendance at 1,500.
Festival promoters said they
were disappointed in the fairly
sparse crowd. Event organizer Bill
Horttor said they were counting
on a large part of their audience
coming from locals looking for a
spur-0£-tb&-moment activity on a
Saturday aftemooO.
WHAT ISA
QUITCLAIM?
By !Mve WOni
With a quitclaim deed, someone
"quia" any claim of ownership -
full or parcia.1 ·-of a piece of real
Let's say, for aa.mplc, that
pa.rents go on ride with their ton
and daughrcr-in-bw when there
cbildttn's first home is purchued.
They do this to screngthcn their
children'• ·ability to get good
financing for the home. When
the children cvcnrually tdJ that
home, the pancnts-haviog no
claim to any of the proceeds &om
the sal~will genaally · iign a
quitclaim deed co notify the
world of that fact and to allow
rile in the property co pass lO me
.new buyer with no ouau.nding
quation1 or ·clouds.•
One important point A
quitclaim deed only indk:a.r.a
that ~ pmoD f\u DO claim to chc
pn>puty. It cf6a DOC ~ chat
pmoo of U\Y kp1 or 6oancial
obliption dw may have come
with pertial owncnhip. One
~ d>treforc nc:idia tab
I ligbdy lbc let of bccomiQg •
CIOllipa-oa a loea or oa ddc. nor
apea a quildaim deecl IO a9&
ti/If/ or .U lilbWcy at.. mlPt
arile from M KL la ~
~ pa•a.I ClOliPaw ~
N IO CiOMdft aD ...,.
..... + aH • aa ...........
~'t:~4:...,
M9-SJJ.IJDO • .wr •'I ....._ ...........
"The weather is taking its toll
bere," Horttor said. "A lot of folks
woke up and decided to stay
home."
The musicians played their ~
minute sets under a large white
tent. erected in the parking lot OQ
the waterfront
Horttor. who mounted an an-
nual blues festival on Catalina Is·
land from 1997 to 2000, still has
high ·hopes for the festival. The
new ownership group of the
Dunes. who hired Horttoc, plans
to bring it back for a second year,
he said
Plam are l.Dlderway to ezpand
the festival. Horttor said. to a two-
day event that could attract some
"When I'm out playing football,
it's physical." he said "This is
mental rm always thinking. like.
bow to draw a squlggle. how to fill
In paint or sand like I'm doing ·
now. It'slike puzzles. You've got to
find the right color with the right
pieces."
Joe aJso got a little lesson on
realizing what he can do.
"I could never paint before." he
said Then he tried doing a
waten:oJor rendition of 1h.tnb.
his favorite character in the
popular Japanese animation
feature. "Dragon Ball Z."
·1 found I had skills I never
thought I had before.· Joe said ·I
learned to wock better with my
hands."
In a flash. Joe bolted up to his
room and came back with his
1hmks painting and some of his
Dragon Ball Z collectibles.
"'This Is tight. huh?" he asked
rhetorically. showing off his
painting.
Art is also cathartic for Joe.
"You learn how to express
yourself," he said. "If you feel
angry or rebellious. you could use
a dart cok>r, like the dark blue
here.. lf you're happy you could
use light blue. You could show
your mood. you know? Express
it ..
Brian doesn't k>ok at art as
therapy.
·Art's art." he said. with a nod.
Ramsey suddenly remembered
a Native-American leather item
with beads that be gave hiS mom
"years ago."
"She sdD has It hanging in her
car," he said, smiling.
CarroU said while many of her
students feel gratified when their
bigger-name acts.
'We hope to tum this into a big
festival." Horttor said "We hope
to get a mix of really eclectic mu-
sic."
Attendees of Saturday's event.
which began shortly after noon
and ran until about 5 p.m, heard
a variety of styles from the genre's
current landscape.
Robert Lucas. a guitarist who
played wilfl1960s ~ rod
band Canned Heat. oi)ened the
show with Mississippi Delta style
soap.
Lucas strummed his 1930s rep·
lica Gibson. picking out tribute re·
plays of so~ from such luminar-
ies as Robert Johnson. Son House
and Muddy Waters.
ln a moment that had the feel
of improvisation. Lucas sang
Johnson's "Come On In My
Kitchen." with the lyric: "You bet.
ter come on in my kitchen, be·
cause it's going to be raining out-
doors."
Following Lucas, R&S-infwed
8Ju Thbako brought a more ex-
pansive sound to the stage. Wtth
incense smoke wafting around
them. Blu Tubako quickened
wock is appreciated by her, a
family member or a staff member
at the group home. many, like Joe.
use the sessions to vent
"That's why, when I start with a
group. I let them wock with
leather and mallets." she said.
1be pounding helps them. Some
anger comes out that way.·
Of course, there are boys and
girls who find art boring and art'
"grumpy about doing it" but a
majodty kwe tt. Carroll said. It
also teaches them
self-esteem."Some boys come m
with low confidence." she said.
"They feel anything they choose l\
going to be bad I've seen that
change when they make their
own choi~ with their an and the
wort turns out to be good"
1ben there are those who can
never conform and always feel
the urge to color out of the lines.
so to speak.
"I had a boy once who could
only do an unproject." CanoU
said ;He<i use all the art suppUl'\
I gave him. but he'd never mah>
wtuit he was supposed to make.
He did his own thing, and it
always looked good.·
As the session came to a clo">t.'.
Ramsey and Brian had made twu
sand pain~ Joe was happy
with one.
"I hope my girlfriend likes iL.
he said.
And then. taJring a closer look
at his dolphins. he added: "She'U
like it"
• DE9ll\ BHARATl4 OC1V8f'I pubhc
safety and courts. She may be
readled at (949) 574-4226 or bv
e-mail at deepa.bhsmtht@
latimes.com.
pulses, offering a danceable ffi1X
ture of original materiaJ and 00\-
ers..
Solo singer Janiva Magne'>~
followed, bringing her torch
song flavor to the festival Head·
liner Walter Trout, who sells out
arenas ln Europe but isn't well
lcnown in thls country. rounded
out the lineup.
~ who grew up in Long
Beach. lamented that he saw fev.
younger blues fans or black.<,,
whose ancestors created the art
form.
"To the black conununity, ii'~
like an Amos and Andy film fesu
val." Lucas said,~ about the
audience for blues. "They'd rather
go see James Brown. Robert John-
son wore overalls and picked cot-
ton."
Organizers picked Saturday for
their event to avoid the glut of
other mu.sic festivals during the
summer months. And while the
event was the first of its kind at
the Dunes. it's not the first blue.
festival In Newport Beech.
F.ach August the daytong erue.
on the Bay concert comes lo
American Legion Post 291.
Oaily~t
NO PLACE
LIKE.HOME
Cooking in
the great
outdoors
S o uthern California leadi.
the way in outdoor chic.
So. when ii comes to
entertaining al fresco. we know
how to do ii huge. We build
outdoor fireplaces and fire pits.
We construct
stone
bench es and
chairs. We
eat in
covered
dining rooms
and cook in
outdoor
ldtchens.
Say
good-bye 10
the Weber
kettle
relegated 10 a
KAREN
WIGHT
back corner of the paLio. Say
heUo to beautiful built-in
barbecues 1ha1 may pu1 your
kitchen to '!hame.
One of my neighbor'> recenLly
completed a backyard remodel
that includes an amving
outdoor k.itchen. Under the
rough-hewn trellis timber-. 11> a
cook.ing area that has been
planned and executed with
meticulous detail.
The body of the outdoor
ldtchen ii. 1>lackcd ledger stone.
The craftsmen that built it
spent weeh chi!>elin~ and
layering the stones until they Iii
together like a h and in glove.
The 1op of the counter is
honed black soapi.tone
Soapstone withMands heal, is
harder 1han granite and cleans
up easily with a dab of mineral
oil. II is practically impervious
to stains a nd, most
importantly, loo~ great
The appliances built in 10 the
stone face include an outdoor
refrigerator, stove-top gas
burners, a 48-lnch griJJing
surface. two warming drawers
and a rotisserie. You can cook a
lot of hot dogs and hamburgers
o n thJs battleship.
The double warming drawers
keep cooked food at the proper
temperature and humidity for
serving. The burners keep
sauces and side dishe1. at the
perfec t heat.
The outdoor chef in this
family p).anned well for cook.ing
outside day or night. There are
two lights above the grilling
area and two spotlights
mounted behind the cooking
area. The mini spots that shine
See HOME, Pa1e A6
aking the list
Local Toastmasters clubs help people learn how to sp eak more effectively in public
Christine Carrillo
Daily Pilot
I n an attempt to enter a
local Tuasunasters
meeting as an observer
Wednesday, I ended up
becoming an unexpected
part of the story.
FoUowing the Costa Mesa
Communicators' meeting
invocation, dub President Frank
Troiano insisted that I be
inooduced as one of their
honored guests.
But with that inooduction
came a required speed1. So,
having no other option than to
comply, I stood up before the
group of 15 people and
explained the reason for my
attendance {this article).
Satisfied with the job I had
done. I sat back down and
successfully made it through
the meeting as intended, an
observer -or so I thoughL
After. the inooductions, the
core of the meeting began.
Members took turns givmg
timed prepared and impromptu
speeches before their fellow
dub members before being
evaluated by one another.
The purpose of Toastmasters
Mis to further ones spe-d1rir1g
skills in general and to broaden
one's o rgani.za tio nal skills,· !>aid
Craig Badey. vice president of
public relations for the
Harborlite Toastma.<.1ers Oub in
Corona de! Mar. "This is
probably the best self-help
speaking organization in the
world."
DON L(ACH I DAILY Pit (,
Rich Hall, at left. tells a story to members of Toastmasters at a room m the Orange County Dept. of Education building.
Headquartered in Orange
County. Toastmasters
lntenlational. which was
established in 1924. aims to
help people from all
backgrow1ds learn to speak
effectively. conduct meetings.
manage a department or
business. lead. delegate and
motivate.
The organiz.ation has 19 clubs
in Newport·M~. and a
~ number of others aero<,.., llw
United Stales and around I.lie
world. lls member.. follow a
communicatfon and lcader!\htp
manual that pr<Nid~ gencr.il
informafion on 1>1ciU
improvement in -.uch area..-. a..,
speech evaluation and the U'>e
of gestures.
"lbastma.sters b not JU'>I
CHECK IT OUT
about publK .,peaking; ..aid
Doug Albert, d '>t'Vl'll·year
loaMmru.1er.. member. "I thmk
-.elf-tonJidence is probably ti'>
bigge,1 contributwn to tho~·
partK·1pating."
And many loa..,1ma.'>tt•f'
ml•tnbcr-. would agn_'t:'.
"I have become a lot mon·
,l.'>.'><'rt1w and It male'> me ft't'l ••
1111 talll'r, -'><ml J.m Yokota. who
h,1., lw1·11 a lu.L'>lma'>ler..
nwmht•r for thn'<' year-. "I wa.,
very 111111d .md n1hurally
handtc.tpfX'CI and I wmlled to
hl' .m 111d1v1d11.tl. II n•aJly ha-.
lwlp<'<.l mt· 111 rt·.ic hmg out to
p•'ltplt·'
See LIST, Paee A7
Great leads for effective learfers
F or everyone from newly-elected
City Cow1ciJ leaders lo corporntt•
manager.; and heads of scout
troops. the Newport Beach Public
Library is a prime source for books
about leadermup.
l.rnd j II~
011 dw
l .d~·
of
CHAOS
leadership .J.illc; that
made him a '>lllTl"'
a'> both a proset1.1tor
and mayor in tht~
new offering.
GiuJJani may haw
taken his cues from
~Leading on the
.tnd Milli ~lurph} u<,t• tlw l'\f>l'nC'llll"> of
chief t'\E'n1tin• olfo 1·r. fn1111 ._.,.1u1hw1..,t
i\Jrhm">, 1>11po11t. IB~I. < ...,\ o .ind otl wr
COlllOf'all(ltl'> Ill ~ho\/\ h11\\ lhrt"lf '> 1·.111 tw
t.ransfonnc.'ll inlo opport11111111•-.
E<ipecially htlpful " .in .1ppt>11dl\
designed IO help exen1l1vt'!\ .~'*'" htnng
practices. employt.-e moral<'. nt.'>IOnwr
care and organi7AtionaJ Dexibility.
Ultltr1M•r.t..i) ha.'t•h.iU
m.m.tgl'I nillv M.u1m
111 "l>uguul Days "
\\lult• ,L., nnH h Im:.
h«l'll m.1dr of M ,1rttn°'>
111rhult•111 n·l.111011!\lup
w1tJ1 \.111!..1'<"' owner
< 1<.-orge StC'111hn•nnl'r
a., of hi., t oach111~ the
experience<> of .1 man
who tran.'>formed two
From one of New York City's most
effective civtl servants comes the much
anticipated "LeadenhJp: How to Run
Your 8uslneM Uke the Greatat Oty In
the \\Vdd. ~ Opening with a gripping
account of bis reaction ro the Sept. 11.
2001. attacks. Rudolph Giuliani describes
the management. decision-making and
Edge of Oiaos: The
lOCrtdcal
Elemesits for
Suca.ln~
Beyond the boardroom. leaden.hip
strategies can be cuUed from the locker
room, Fonner college ba5eball player
and management consultant Michael
DeMarco examines the moves of
teams from be-mg 100-game lo'><'r-. one
1lmes. • In their primer for facing crises.
leadership co~tants Emmett Murphy
TRAVEL TALES
See CHECK, Pa1e A6
Couple makes Cllina their destination
Christine Carrlllo
Daily Pilot
The couple, now entering
their 70s. graduated from
Newport Harbor High School
and have been longtime
residents of Costa Mesa.
"We were kind of trepidalious
about going to Olina. • said
AI\D. who planned most of the
trip herself. ·1 was a little
worried we were going to be too
old for lt •
from Oct. 7 through Oct 19 and
was inspired by Don's passion
for horticulture.
Don. who is professionally
known as Mr. Fertilizer.
continues to work with the
CaJifom ia Assn. of Nurserymen
despite hls seml-retJremenl and
heard about a Camellia Society
conventlon that was scheduled
for 2003 In Otlna,
they were quickly persuaded to
move up the date when they
read that the Yangtze Rlver was
expected Oood by 2003 and
dramatically aJter adjacent
cities aJong Its banks.
"Everybody in the world read
the same thing we dJd because
there were so many people,•
Don said. ·sul it's a once ln a
lifetime trip ... we're both
history buffs and we wanted to
see what 01ina was alJ'about •
1\'avellog through the counuy
Don and~ Knipp of Costa Mesa visit the YuYan Gardens in
Shanghai during their 1 ).day trip In October.
W hen traveling to the
Orient, many
Americans envision a
world far dilf'erenl frQm the
Western culture they've become
accustomed to. They anticipate
experiencing relative culture
shock as a resuJt of the differing
political and religious views but,
uy as they might, can never
truly anticipate what will arise.
Don and Ann Knipp were no
dlfferenL
After surviving the J2·hour
Oight to Tokyo and then the
nearly three-hour flight to
Beijing. the Knipps 6.naDy began
their jowney. which took place
While Don and bis wife, who
prefers not lO be called Mrs.
Fertilizer, thought that the
convention would be a perfect
reaon to trawl to the Par East. SM TRAVEL.,... A7
PLUG IN
F'tug into the Pilot
Classified section to
find wMces from
tllctronics and
ptumbeB. to
~and
palntm.
Dailyli)l
... ,.,, .• ,._
.,,,,.., v.., .. .. ~ ...
L...~~~~~ .... v..r .. .. .. ..
Owr: .. .. ,,.
.... a•CML
,.
M Swmy, November 10, 2002
............ ...... .. ~;1'l:'ign
Home & Office Organization
penonof Organization
Phone: 949.759.7764
Email: mouiba1'0ool.com·
/;1i1/1flll1/ /)!t'1/ll.''
I II )1··1' ) '// ' ' I l ( '"' ( I .... .
·Kitchen * Bath
and Patios
FREE IN HOME DESIGN &
BUDGET EVALUATION
Call For Appointment 949.646.4296
Frelh chicken broth,
chunb cl ch.idteo breast,
riu pnWbed with
avocado, cilantro
and lime. Mama's cure for
the flu.
Great To-Go
CHECK
ContirlJld from A5
-ion trdo ..... dwnpk>nl Che nm pnMde much.inlfFt Into
eliecdve maotcy ••It for~ junkiea IS well as
ballirwt type1, NM .. BID
Rmlell pnMdea 11 lellons 00
leadenbtp In ...............
u.q lnldabt p.ned from
woddng Within • team. the
former Celdc:s star breaks down
qualities that helped him earn 11
NM cbampiombipl Into
pdndples for a>rporate-
managers.
A hero whdse IUOOess can be
rQeUUred by 8UIVlval rather than
8COl'eS provides the Inspiration for
•Sfw:ldetoda Wiiy: r..deilldp •---from the Grellt Ant...alc
E:qJbw." In thJs combination
tm'el narrative and corporate
explorers' bancl>ook. Malgot
ModeD and St.epbanJe Qlpparel1
distlD leadenbip tips from Fmest
Shackleton's attempts to reach tbe
South Pole and bis two-year fight
to save bis aew
Leaders In our lives need not
be the stuff of legends. They can
be bus driven. teachers and
literary protaFnists -a point
made by Pulittemi7.e-winning
author Robert Coles In "Uwl ol
Monl ladlnblp." Through
stories ol people wbo haw
modvated him. tncb""nc Robert
Kennedy. Dorothy~ oolle8e
JJl'u'moa
and
elementary
lcbool
teadlen, this
profeeeo.r of
P8)'dllatry at
Harvard
Medical
School
a-eatesa
fasc!Mting .
j>ortraltof
moral leadership. ·
Managers of all types can
learn to motivate a team,. create
winning 'solutions and direct
everyone's energy Into achieving
results through what Cluis
Alexander calls "synergjst.lc
leaderShip. • Meet the author of
"Synergizing Your Business" at a
workshop beginning at 5:30
p.m. Tuesday at the Newport
Beach Central Ubrary, 1000
Avocado Ave.
• QtfQC IT OUT Is written by the
staff of the Newport Beach Public
Library. This week's column Is by
Mel'laa Adams, in collaboration with
Steven Short. All titles may be
teewved from home or oftice
computers by acteaing the catalog
• at www.MWpOrtbeadllibrwy.org.
"" ·~ \' ... ~,.I ; Speak ---..:Y up .
---=--4-::'k Newport __ _
Wednesday, November 13, 2002
Monthly General Membership Meeting
At Newport Beach Tennis Club
2601 Eastbluff Drive
Reception: 5:30 p.m. Program: 6:00 p.m.
PleaH bring your
neighbors and frfe,,ds.
Guem are alwap welcome
lntonnatlon (949J 224-2288
David Janee, the chair of this year's parade, will
present the new theme, route and schedule for the
94• Annual Newport Harbor
Christmas Boat Parade
I
This oUtdoor·barbecue area has everything: refrigerator, gas
burners, 48-tnch grill and two waiming drawers.
HOME
Continued from A5
from behind are perfect for
checlclng the meat's progress.
Barbecue friendly seating
includes two chairs and a
low table near the cooki.rig
area ao guests can keep
company with the chef while
he coob. Adjacent is a
dlnlng table that can seat up
to 12. There is a dramatic
hanging la.mp above the
table that provides an
ambient glow. A fountain just
a few feet away provides
soothing background noise.
The cooking area hosts two
large pots, stained to match
the soapstone, that have a
variety of herbs available for
the chef to use while creating
his culinary masterpieces.
Resemary, parsley, basil and
sage spill over the sides of
the containers, ready for
picking. Nearby, pots of
dwarf lemon trees provide a
quick zest
And lest no stone be
unturned. there are outdoor
speakers to bring the
backyard alive with the
sound of music.
Am I coveting my
neighbor1 No way. I'm just
glad that I make the guest
list. -I can sit back. grab a
beverage from the fridge,
lounge and coach the cook.
Ufe al fresco doesn't get
much better.
• KAREN WIGHT is 11 Newport
Beach resident. Her column
runs Sundays.
MUNICIPAL BONDS
ONE OF
• california's leading underwriters
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RBC
Dain
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1b Set an Appointment. Please call
LANTZ E. BELL
Branch Manager
610 Newport Cencu Drive, Suite 900 Newport Beach, CA 92660
(949) 72o-8901 lantz.beO@rbcdain.com
Da1ly Pilot
····-~""". ... .adlctllV In 1he Dettv PllOI ••11-~ ..... For
•• Ullaaaneddlngyour -=thl• llat. cell
MmllCM
CMCER IOCETY
IQM) TO RECOVERY
The ftnlportetJon_ program
Milda YOfunteera 'o dr1ve
<*"* pder1ll to and from medfcll tNetmenta free of ,.,... om.w..must have a.
Wiid driver's license and
inlur1nce and be at least 26. ~may use either .
1heir own vehldes or
A.mericen Cancer SOciety ·
V8na. (949) 261-9446 or .
«:omettlcancer.org.
The Am9'1can Cancer
Society Is also looking for
•rr.«co
Kev ...,,.. OulMt
Wlurlller ..... tar ..
8pNqrs .... ........ which allra.,,.. ..,.to
·communltlee, ldtooll end
corporatlona by pnMdilig
lr8kwd IPllkll9to ...... cancer....,_ The
Ol'g9llizMlon wll tNln ..
lrdlw1111d ....... ••
mpedel ~on 0-. 7
from 8:30 a.m. IO 1:30 p.qi. 8t
the SpectrUm Club, 1636
Deerpartc Drive In fuhf1o(i.
For reeefV.itiont, C9tl
Aorence Dann et (949)
687.()804 lJy ~Oii. 22.
AiERlcM tEMT MIN.
The Americen Heart Aun. ls
looking for volunteer. to
perform various general
office dutJes In the main
office and Implement
educational and
fund·raitlng events ~rougt)
Orange County. No
experience neceJsary.
Training will be provided.
(949) 856-~5.
Gross Polluter Repairs
The CARBURETOR SHOP, Inc.
Fuel 6' Emission Speclallst.,
c~ Rebuilding
Motorcraft-~,,.:S
T~ .
(949) 842-8288 (714) 55&-2181
Webatte:www.~
2945 Randolph flue. • Costa Mesa • Callfoml• 92626
FLOR AL & G IFTS
Christmas
at
Summerhill
II~~ ID luJp, '!"" ~1"4~ojlk~
Ornaments • Candles • Cards • Home Accessories
Wreaths • Topiams •Garlands
369 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa,
Mon·Fri 10:00am-6:00pm. Sat & Sun 10:00am-5:00pm
Phone (949) 646-6745
UST
~ontinued from A5
By focusing oo the different
components Involved In giving
a speech, like length. gestures,
voice control and eye contact,
members can use lhetr weekly
meetings as a chance to move
past their communication fears
and strengthen their abilltles.
"It opens up your whole life
to a whole new world. .. llaid
VUlcent Mann, a seven-month
Tuastmasters membeL "The
magic is every time you go up
there you overcome this
anxiety."
While members join
Toastmaster& for a variety of
reasons, their overall goal is
usually growth.
'The beauty of this club is
there's so many different things
that you do to work on your
communication skills," lfoiano .
said. "It's a personal
development program."
And a program that even its
visitors can't escape.
Just as I thought I had
ouse of Fitness
Corona del Mar
I
I ~
t
Lisa Albert, Owner ~ mbove>
SET llTO THE BEST SHAPE OF YOUR LIFE!
• Dtgntd, Hlpllly Elp1rl1nc1d
Pera.al Trainers
. • Llclwtl Phplcll Tittraplat ·
I lllrlll•llt Oft ltlfl
"The beauty of this
club is there's so many
different things that
you do to work on your
communication skills.
It's a personal
development
program:'
Frank Troiano, Costa Mesa
Communicators' president
su~ dodged any further
involvement in the meeting,
imagine my surprise when the
urns and ahs that slipped into my
brief ~h as the meeting
commenced were regurgitated
back to me as the meeting's
concluding counlS were revealed.
But I was not alone. In an effort
to be thorough. I feel I must point
out that Don Leach, the
photographer assigned to the
story, also made the same list
For the Toastmasters Oub
nearest you, check out
WLllW.toastmasters.org.
TRAVEL
Continued from A5
in a tour group consisting of
about 25 people, the )(nipps
got to see and experience
everything they had only
heard about From
Tiananmen Square and the•
Forbidden City in Beijing to
the terra cotta soldiers Ur-'
Xian and eventually the
Yu Yan Gardens in Shanghai,
the Knipps managed to leave
Cllina with a broad
~ understanding of the
country's history and a new
appreciation of their own.
From witnessing the results
of the country's population
control, which allows only
one child per family, to the
great worth of the American
dollar, the couple also came
across differences of a much
lighter nature.
No motter v.flat J'Oli' re dcwig,
'fOO'. hometOWll newspaper
ms 1N... Daily Pilot
Sunday,~ 10, 2002 A7
•Almost everyone trave.la by
bicycle and ... all of the
wo~en were gorgeous, that
really made an impression on
me," Don said. ~This trip was
. mostly educational, that's
what it was all about. ..
The Knipps' education
incorporated cultural aspeas
they never could have
imagiged.
"I couldn't believe the holes
in the kids' pants," Ann said.
"We had heard about it but
we just couldn't believe it
when we saw it ... you don't
stop and think that they don't
have.diapers over there."
• Have you. or someone you
know. gone "on an interesting
vacation recently? Teti vs your
adventures. Drop us a line to
TRAVEL TALES, 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627; e-mail
jennifer.mahal@latimes.com; or
fax to (949) 646-4170.
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M Soodiy, Novemb« 10, 2002
FORUM
HOW 10 GU PU8U8HED -~ MaH to Edttorial P9ge Editor Jamee ~r 8t the Deily Piiot, 330 W. ~St., CoN Meu. CA 92627. • A111Mn Hoelne: Call (949) 842-«J88 ~ 5end to (949) 646-4170
E-mal:Sel]d to dallypilotfllati,,,_com • Alt COfT8IPOndence must Include fuH name, hometown end phone number (for verification purpoeea). The Piiot l9MIVel the right to edit all tubmlalon• for dartty and length.
EDITORIAL:S
NeWport Beach's.
. .: -goveminent at
a balanced spot
T WO years ago, when Newport
Beach voters passed the
Green1ight initiative and elected
a controlled-growth candidate
to the Oty Council. it sounded
like a mandate for change. Residents
wanted a more responsive goyemment
They wanted council members who
worted together well. And they clearly
wanted a halt to major developments..
This year. given an opportwtity to seal
that mandate by populating the council
with Greenlight-endorsed candidates. they
did not. They voted in both incwnbents-
Tud Ridgeway and Quy Mmm-along
witb a longtime city employee, Don~
Only Dick Nichoo in Corona del Mar won
by running with the Green.light philosophy.
It is a stunning change of direction. The
Greenllght movement had st.aged a series
of successes, both at the ballot -the
defeat of the IColl project-and in Oty
I !all. where other developments -the
Dunes hotel expansion -were put aside
10 avoid a Greenlight election showdown.
Cries against a Mbusiness as usual" council
and Qty Hall resonated from West
Newport to Wtbluff.
But on Tuesday, the power of the
Greenligbt movement was no longer
unlimited. the edge to the fervor a tad
softened.
For all of Newport Beach. it is a change
that should be wek:omed. Unlimited
power-whether tending toward
developers or toward slow-growth
residents -rarely bas pmitive eft'ects on
government Now, Newport Beach bas
settled at a middle point, precisely where a
"checlcs and balances• form of
government' can operate best.
Greenllgbt now tw two vokes on the
council in Nichols and John Hefteman.
lbgedler they can argue more
compellingly for the Greenlight philoeophy
of c:ontroDed development and more
limited government Despite Tuesday's
setbaCk. it Is a philosophy shared by many .
in the comrmmity that deserves to be part
of Oty HaD deaiion -makins
Other interests have a place in that
process, from the developers who have
been so pilloded in recent elections to
landowners aod bt.Wness owners. They all
have deep-rooted stakes in this
community.
Residents. of course, a!wa)'S have their
place in determining the course of the
city's future. a role they should rontinue to
fulfill by speak:inB with their council
members. attending meetinp and being
active in the plethora of community
organizations that Newport is so fortunate
to have. And they have one final role in
this balanced government the Greenligbt
law, which gives them the opportunity to
decide at the ballot box wbethtt large
developments will be allowed.
ll is now up to all the players to wott
together to make this system work.
Be leaders for all the
people of Costa Mesa
W ith power comes
responsibility.
That's the message we'd
liJce to leave with newly
elected Costa Mesa CoWlcilman Allan
Mansoor, who will soon team up with the
man who some see as his ideological soul
mate on the council, Chris Steel
Mansoor, a newcomer who received the
support and baclcing of Costa Mesas
improvement movement, has gone on
record as saying he wants 10 concentrate
on street repairs, landscaping. putting
utility lines underground, decreasing
crime and basically improving Costa
Mesa -all laudable goals.
He would also liJce to see the job center
become limited in scope and eventually
shut down. and he has stated that
charities should be privately funded.
prompting the question of whether he
will try to block any Community
Development Block Grant funding that
goes to local relief agencies like Share Our
Selves.
To be sure, we are not In favor of the
closing the job center or cutting off
money to charities. And we do see reason
to be conoemed that the hot rhetoric
used to target the job center and Westsiae
issues has proved to be a Ugbtning rod for
intolerance and anti-Latino sentiments.
Tu1c:e. for example. an experieooe one of
our reporters had on election day. As the
reporter questioned a Costa Mesa voter
who said she supported Mansoor, the
woman offered her reason. Candidates
Linda Dixon and Katrina Foley. she said,
were "crying to bring all the Mexicans
here from Santa Ana"
We don't believe for one minute that
Mansoor or Steel would condone such
corrunentary. That's where responsibility
comes in.
Mansoor was elected by a block of
Costa Mesa constituents who will expect
him to keep his campaign pledges. Some
of the debate will probably get ugly.
What we ask or Mansoor, Steel and the
other council members is be leaders for
all residents of Costa Mesa
Just as they are forceful in their
condemnation of dty policies and
programs. they should be quick to
condemn bigoted and mean-spirited
comments and scapegoating.
For the most part, Costa Mesa is a
wonderful town filled with hard-wod:ing.
dedicated people. am it get better? Of
course it can, and It will.
But it can get worse. too, if it becomes a
town that allows its leaders to castigate
and target one segment of the populadon.
It's up to Mansoor and those leaders of
the improvement auwd to ensure that
doesn't happen.
Keep the education discussion
•
familiar with him and know him to be a
clever mind who's more than capabje of
fulftlling ~ post. But we also know that
aome of teeee·s opponents put him up to
the tuk to quell her voice.
Whlle ~will be mls8ing from q>e
daia' come January, we hope that the
trustees wiD step up when nec:eeeary and
open t:hemleMs up to other ideas eo at
least tbey'ie heard. There Is notbJng wrong with debate and dileullkKl.. Who
knoMT IMry once In a wbOe. a better
uwwer may result. We. and we hope the "* of the communky, certainly don't
want to eee ~ted uoan&moua YOtel
with Jin.le dilcmlk>n.
We ailo hope Leece, cboulh no loopr
a tru1tee, wiD condnue to al1eDd
~from time to time to nUle
...... t would ocberwlle be lgnoted
and Ulm.rd. WNle lhe ~ rmy
condnue to be~ we're 111ntbe cm
Inject • bk mcM'e ., .... lnCO the
ooa~
~ .. olcbll lllde, we unlDOml
bectU....,. In-. bly Pmnoo md
lncumbllll s.na. ...... wllb
mt'Cl .......... Unda .... -
1Nill*llDl\u,.....,.=n w Md ........... ,... an._
................. I' ts' I
BOLTON
\teelec.tion
doesn't addrell ttie lu1lll
property. CWl'I•••••• 0-Mila
Resurface the roads,
for safety's sake •
n. ni9dlon 1111111781 Sb'*
require l'llUdld• the~ of =.:=::::..·.:
be avoided. 11111-..S tie
aUendMllO.
HOW TO CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES
aTY Of COSTA MESA
Ca.bl M ... City Hal, n Fair Drive,
92626, (714) 764-6223
~UndaDlxon
Councl: Ubby Cowan, Gary
Monehan. Keren Robin80n end Chria s.-
arv OF NEWPORT IEACtt
Newport 8eed'I City Hett. 3300
Newport Blvd., 92683. (949) 844 3309
Mllyor: Tod Ridgew9y eo.• Gary Adams, Stew
Brombefg, Nonne GloYer. John
H9ffwmen, Oenni9 ~end Gary
Proctor
COMT~
COUHIMrMCT ~ Oflloe: 1370 Ad9ml Av&,
C09ll ~ 12121. (714) 432-eeee a. r 111 r. wm.n M. ¥aee
............ ltv.lllrG. HoMJld. v.. ........................ Geotge
lfown,...., Pl8111101\ wt Armlndo
""*: ...... ..-0.. ...
President MartN Auor, cs.t Serene
Stokee, Dana Blee*, Jfm ferrymen,
David Brookl end Wtndy Leece
MESA CONSOLl>ATED
WATER DISTRICT
1966 Plac»nda Ave .. Costa Mesa,
92627, (949) 631-1200
ao..t Prtilident Jtm Mdn80n, Vice
PreeNtent Mike HMley, Trudy
Ohllg.fiatl, Fred BodcmHler end Paul
E.Shoenbefger
COSTA mlA ~ DtlTRICT
P.O. 8oK 1200, CoMa Mee.,
82828-1200, (714) 1&C.aM3
.... Pr.-..1tMM'9SdMl*,Jim ferrtman, Alt P9ny. G19g Woodllde
·ane1Dan~1
OUWCOUNTY
IOJIUll 0# IDUCATIOll
200 K.ll9nul Dftw, P,O ... ...,, c... Miii, .... IOIO. (7M)
•4000 a a -. o. ,...,, """'9bll, ,_...
..... COiia ...............
Newport Beech). (714) 834-3220
• Thomp WHeon, 5th District
(Newport Com), (714) 834-3650 •
ORANGE COUNTY FAIR
88 FMr Drive, Costa Meea, (714)
708-FAIR
loerd: Pfeekt9nt Curt Prtngee, Vice
~.t Ruben A. Smith,~
Smith, Em61y Senfont,........, Heigl,
Jame. S.rlctt, Deboreh Cerona,
IMCle A. Rey Md PMriala Yltflqo:MIZ
ITA1t IENAft
~ Johi9IOll1 ,,.,, .. Dlllrtcc. 182
Mec:Mhur lllYd., ....... IMne,
l:z715, (.., "3-0180; fmc: (Mt
llMlll; ..... s.cr .......... ~tti.,
m.1200
l
' I I
' !
'
. I
BIO
Aflr.59
Poeidon: UC1 dean of the School of
Biological Sciences for three years
~: Bac::nelor's in biology and
doctorate In developmental biology
from the University of London
Aulllt.~ Newport Beach.
Newport-Mesa alnoe 1969
Femly: Husband of 19 year• David
Gardiner; son Michael Gardiner;
daughter Sara Bryant
Hotiblee· Likes to eail, golf. paint, walk
and hike ·
SCIENCE FAIR
'We've been interested
in the Newport-Mesa
district partly as
parents -that's how
we got interested in
th e first place -but
we realized when we
did get inte.rested that
Newport-Mesa didn 't
have science fairs for
th eir kids. That s how
we first started it. We
started a science fa ir
in Costa Mesa, which
quickly expanded to
Estancia. It's grown
phen om enally.'
ON TEACHERS
'I think teaching has
become more
attractive in the last
few years. As the
demand for teachers
has gone up, the pay
has gotten better.
We 've got some really
smart kids who don't
get into medical
school who would
make great teachers.'
F 0 R U .M
•
on the future
Sue Bryant, dean of UCI's biological sciences
school, 9iscusses a grant that will benefit .
schools on Costa Mesa 's Westside.
A $14-million NatJonaJ
-'!cience Fol!ndation
grant that UC Irvine
received in October
will benefit teachers
and students in Westside schools.
Last month, City Editor James
Meler visited th e school to talk to
Sue Bryant, d ean of the School of
BiologicaJ Scien ces, abou t the
program the grant will pay for, as
weU as her work studying
saJamanders in hopes of h elping
h umans regenerate limbs and
other tissues.
TeU m e a UttJe about the faculty
Outreach CoUaboratlona Uniting
. Sclenttac., Studenta and Schools
program that the $14-mllllon
Nadonal Science foundation grant
wW atart at UCI.
The FOCUS grant is a joint effort of
the science deans and the Center for
Educational Partnership, which is the
outreach bf the campus. What its
goal is, is to create more teachers
bener for science. The whole of the
FOCUS program is to improve math
and science education at targeted
schools, lower-performing schools.
The three school districts that the
money is for are Compton. Santa Ana
and then the Westside schools of
Newport-Mesa.
We've been interested in the
Newport-Mesa district partly as
parents -that's how we got
interested in the first place -but we
realized when we did gel interested
that Newport-Mesa didn't have
science fairs for t11eir kids. That's how
we first started ii. We started a
science fair in Costa Mesa, which
quickly expanded to Estancia. ll's
grown phenomenally. Last year, more
than 1,000 students were involved.
The reason I lilce science fair is it's
hands-on science experiences. I
thin.le it's UJce trying to teach painting
without giving anybody a paint
brush. A lot of the experiences that
students have in classrooms are dry
lab. with descriptions and books.
They don't actually get to do much.
Sometimes you have exceptional
teachers that really can do that. But l
think modem science is intimidating
for a lot of teachers, especially if
they've been out for a long lime.
In t11is school, our other area of
interest is in teaching professional
development. That's a program we
started last year. What it does is
teachers worlc in the lab here so they
get lab experience and they get to
manipulate the machinery and use iL
It makes lt easier for them to go back
to their classroom and do things.
within the classroom. The teachers
are actually pretty interested in this
program for biology because it gives
them this experience. So we figure
the kids will benefit from that, as
well.
That's just the biology part of It.
There's a lot more to IL They've been
having a Saturday math academy for
some time that I know bas been
aucceaful. I know some ol the
phyalcs faculty go out and take
demon1trationa out to achools.
So we've been doing all of this
already. So thJs grant deal.a wlth the
teachen who teach those kids. It also
getl more people to go into teaching.
That's something we'll be doin3 on
campus -improving the linb
between degree programs like ours
and the education de~ent, so
we'll eend potential teachers through
that route. Most of our studen ts are
pre-med and not all of them wtll be
medical atudents, ao they're looking
for alternative careers, and this la a
good one. J think tMCbloa bu
become more attracdw ID the last
few yean.. At the dmwnd tor
~bugone~bpeybu
, gotten bfaer. wne plGIM ..n,
llDUt .w. Wlao cloft\ 91t .... IOedk:IJ
ICbool who would IMb ..... .......
students and future teachers.
So we'll be expanding what we
have to reach more people. In
teaching professional development,
we've only run through about a
dozen teachers so far. but we can
reach a lot more.
The math component is pretty
important, too. I'm only talking
about biology. When you look at the
scientific work force, the miss ing
components are women and
minorities, because it's
predominantly white male. There are
a lot of.kids out there who have an
opportunity to be nefit and to
improve the diversity of the scientific
work force. I really do believe having
people with different backgrounds
and points or view are important
TeU me about your other grant.
We got this grant last year. The
FOCUS grant was $14.2 million, so it
makes this one seem like peanuts
now. It was $3.2 million. That was an
NSF award. Again, there was a small
number given out in the country. I
think there were only eight advanced
grants.
They're gender equity programs.
Specifically, this grant is for gender
equity within the research university
environment. One of the problems is,
in my discipline and also other
sciences, is there aren't many women
coming into the graduate school. And
some of them don't have women
getting post-doctorates. And some of
them don't have women getting
hired. So we have plenty of graduate
students and we have plenty of
post-docs; we just don't hire them.
So there are different solutions
needed for different problems. We're
setting up mentoring programs.
We'rt working on pay equity, which is
a problem for women in all areas, but
especially in academia.
Why does it tum out this way'?
Nobody thinks it's over prejudice
anymore. There are comfort levels
and all kinds or issues that come into
It, and the way you access different
people and kind of the models that
you have in the back of your mind.
It's a very complicated problem and
we just try to do what we can to give
people the skills to be successful and
keep track or them as they move
through the system.
One or the thlngs that has come
out in studies done in other places is
that women academics tend to start
out equal in terms of pay and perks,
but over periods or time. they both
advance. bur the rate of
advancement changes. This woman
bere (VU'ginla Valan) has written a
book. and bet thesis says men
accumulate small advantages while
women accumulate smaJJ
disadvantages over time. and men
a.re slightly overvalued ,while women
are slightly undervalued at each step.
It's as good an explanation as any
other. Nobody really lcnowa.
It's changing. This is a grant to
make sure lt happens; especially now
at UCL it's important because we're
growing right now. And we bave the
space to grow more.
How did Newport-Meea become
one of the three achool dletrlcta
lnvohedf
a lot of people. If you have
committed administrato rs, then 11
helps. You don't need everyone 10 be
involved. bu! if you have a few
dedicated people. it goes a long way.
Another important thing we've
donethatlthinlisan important part
of the outreach , especially where le.ids
don't have high aspuations to go 10
college. is we've used undergraduates
here as mentors. In the science fair
project, we used undergraduate
mentors. So these junior high and
high school s tudents get a role
model, to see what it's lilce to be an
undergraduate. So, for a Jot of them.
it may be the first time they've seen a
college student.
So that's the part of 11 that's hard to
quantitate, because role models are
known to be important to people.
When you're figuring out where
you're going in Lile, rf you don't see
anybody ahead of you who loo~ hke
you, you don't think you're going
there.
When dJd all these partnerships
with the dJatrlct begin?
I think we're in our third year.
How aoon wW the teacher part o f
the pro)ect begin r
We're going to start discussing ii
pretty soon with the acting chair of
the educadon department Within
the year, we'll determine what's going
to happen. Now, we're figuring out
wbat can do and what we can't do
and what our bi3}lest priorities are.
In the pest at UCl, you"Ye ltUdJed
Che repneradon of Umbe ln
aalamanden. n.. that ttudy ended
yet. and what haw you clbcoftredl
Sunday, Ncwe.mber 10, 2002 Al
KENT TR[PTOW /OAILYPILOT
able 10 do everything, bu! when you
treat them in culture. you can make
them into nerve cells or muscle cells.
The one thing people are trying very
hard to malce 1s pancreas ceUs.
insulin-m alc.ing cells. to treat
diabetes, That will be probably one of
the first things or easiest things to
treat.
A lot of people also have great
hopes for the use of stem cells for
spinal cord injuries. That's a complex
thing. If all you need is a chemical
that a cell produces Lha! can be put
to any part of the body, you could pur
pancreas cells in your arm and it
would work. But you can't do that for
the spinal cord. You have get
everything hooked up the right way.
If you were 10 use stem cells. getting
them to make neurons is the first
step, but getting them to connect to
the right place is going to be more or
a challenge.
And that's where our work w11h
regeneration comes in, because wha1
we're looking at 1~ how the whole
thing get integrated. One of the
things we've bet?n able to conclude
from recent s tudies looking at the
molecules is the regeneration process
has two parts to It -an early part
and a late part. The earty part is not
lilce anything else. It's totalty unique.
It 's specific to regeneration. and the
late part is just like limb
development. It's as if you reactivate
the process that you ~ady know
how to do.
The point or that is ~ already
know how to make legs. Our genes
know how to make them because
they made them ln the first place.
What we're missing is that little
unique thing in the front. that little
sequence o( events that leads to the
generation or these stem cells. So we
only have to engineer a little bit of it
In order for that to happen in
humans. we have to flgure out how
these animals are doing It. And we
are getting closer.
We're in a position now, with recent
technology, lO be able lO look at all of
the genes tha.t are eq>resaed in
regeneration in a way that we
couldn't look~ So David and
hle studenu are hwy mUing big
libraries of genes that contain
~ ~ ln repneradon.
1ben be can deceimme ..._, genet
are n.med •llUrtas lbe prooe111 to ~ID ... Wlliia tbe "'!!;'are. U 1'0Qcm .... _.._ ,
14 .... ..,.,. ,.,.. CM .-cl> a
..-C .... II CM p •Iii-. ,..... ................. ...
717A76o
U1JL ..... IW• Open....,M
Spec:tMa.i. 5~1.5 ti.ltroom .....
~wllt'lfle,...~111v'&He.
Ex oeptionlll CUlllOm. 1.lnfy, ~ 9111"9
ioom. pool end View. •
Stunning CUltOfn remodel on the oaeenfn>ht
wid'l a premu-n ~location!
717 .. 760 P~lc SNdy c.nyon•. Golf c00r. views.
Nfthome.
............
. .
I
'I I
I
·QUOTE OF THE DAY
"We have slx freshmen and at
times we didn't get the type of
guard play that we need to get."
ht Ootlllat•, UCI men's basketba• coach
..
PERSPECTIVE
Just
• Wln,
baby!
Love him or hate him, Al
Davis has one thing right.
I f you've been with me for a while
you're probably aware of an item
whkh means a lot to me ... a
level playing field.
You play the hand you're dealt with,
you play by the rules, and. if you're
lucky, you play in an arena with a
level field.
It's not something
you always get, but
you always hope,
regardless of other
edges that emerge,
you'll get to start
with the basics of
what sports and
competilion are all
about.
There's a baJance
ROGER in these pages that
you hope for, as
CARLSON w ell, but when i1
comes 10 the
champions. it's pretiy hard to jus tify
looking past 1hem in order to find
true baJance.
That's been a pro blem of S OrlS for a
long time here. bul wi1h Costa Mesa
and P.stancla joining rhe Golden West
League. especially in sports such as
girls volleyball and tennis and boys
water polo, ch ampions are surfacing,
and more may be o n the way.
For P.stancia High's cross country
pair of l;IJ.Jmberto Rojas and Diana
Rosete, it's not much of an iS5ue,
these two would flourish anywhere.
But for Costa Mesa's girls tennis
team, unbeaten champions of the
Golden West League, and Costa
Mesa's girls volJeyball team, unbeaten
champions of the Golden West
League, it makes aJJ the difference in
the world, and the Pilot's cup runneth
over.
Whenever we talk balance
something clicks and I recaJI a
conversation I had with a Costa Mesa
booster a couple -three years ago at a
family gathering.
He was a friend of one of my sons,
and he just sort of dropped in to my
surprise. We were in1roduced and hjs
first and onJy remark was a question,
put rather bluntly: "Why does
Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar
get rriore attention In the Daily Pilot
than Costa Mesa?
It was sort of a haymaJcer righ1 out
of the blue, bul I had a knockout
answer a nd he faded from the scene
rather quickly.
I told him of our customary issue of
championship team photos for our
schools, how we get each champion
to dress out for a color presentation.
which we try to do with the Oourish
they deserve.
"This past fall we had a totaJ of 13
championship teams from our four
schools (Corona del Mar, Costa Mesa,
Estancia and Newport Harbor) from
sports such as boys and girls cross
See PERSPECTIVE, Pac• 82
-
--.
lportl Eclllor Roger Carlson • 1949> 574-4223 • Sports Fu: 1949) 650-0170
. HIGH SCHOOL FIELD HOCKEY
EYE OPENER
• DailyA Pik>t Ill
Sparta Hal~ fame
I rlrf1t-""« rt•• ru.IHvtlut~
NoYember 11 honorff
JASON PERKJNS
Sonday, November 10, 2002 Bl
Tars succumb in shootout, 1-0
Harvard-Westlake captures
Tournament of Champions in
rain-soaked title game Saturday
over Newport Harbor's Sailors.
Richard Dunn
Daily Pilot
HUNilNGTON BEACH -For~ New·
port Harbor Hlgb's girls field hockey team might
have won the battle, but Harvard·Westlake cele-
brated following a 1-0 victory in a shootout Sarurday
in the Tournament of Ouunpions title match at
Pleasant View Pad.
Perhaps it was Harvard-WestlaJce which proved to
be the best crunch-time mudslingers as sophomore
Katie Wong slipped the only shot past a ram·
drenched Amanda Wittman, the tireleM Newport
Harbor goalie, on the Wolverines' fifth attempt in
stroke play.
• Harvard
Newport
1
0
the game.
After two hard-fought 30·
minute halves and a scorele5s
10-minute sudden-dealh
overtime period. the captains
met at midfield for another
coin ~ -the third of I.he
contest Harvard-Westlake
won the flip and chose to de·
fend first
ln stroke play. m which each
team sends five players to a
spot 7 yards out from the goaJ.
Wolverine goalie Ali Neubauer saved rwo shots,
while two Sailor shots went wide left and anal.her
Oew high over the cage. Players are allowed onJy one
step before shooting. and. with the field a vinual
mud puddle, the conditions were diffi cuJt for those
stroking.
SEAN HILLER /DAILY Pll ('! ~It was so wet, the ball slid off her hand pad and
into the comer,· Newport Harbor Coach Sharon
Wolfe said of Wong's championship-winning goal,
which followed the Sailors' fifth attempt and ended
Wittman, an all-tournament selection along wilh
tearrunates Jill Whitfield (rrudfielder) and Kaley Nix
(forward), saved all four previous I larvart.1-Westlake
shots in a pulsating shoolOUI in the ram. But Wong~
shot slipped off Wlttman's glove and canied into the
See SAILORS, Paee 83
Newport's Harbor's Kerrie Gates, left, pos1t1ons for a pass
as Katie Wong of Harvard-Westlake def ends.
Anteaters get a wake-up
call from Cal State
Bakersfield where the
hosts come up with the
best exhibition.
fWCE.RSFIEID -The
post· Jerry Green era be·
gan with an L. and UC
lrvine senior Jordan
Harris hoped the 63-56
loss 10 CaJ State BaJcers-
fieJd also started a
wake-up call for the Anteaters.
The Roadrunners, a NCAA Division a
team which went 24-5 last year, pulled
ahead tale and provided the Anteaters
with memories of 2000-.
"I hope (ifs a wake-up call); Harris
said of the loss Saturday night at the
CentenniaJ Garden in Bakersfield. "I
hope il's like when we lost two years ago
in an exhibition game to South Dakota.
which was also a Division n team. They
came to our place and spanked us. We ,
ended up winrung 25 games that year.
Hopefully this will work out the same
way. We just have to play better."
Harris played in his first game since
injuring his post cruciate ligament four
months ago.
The Anteaters. who went 21 • l l last
year and shared the Blg West Confer-
ence.title with Utah State, went cold in
the second half, making just one of their
first 16 shots.. The Roadrunners took ad-
vantage and built a 5 1 -45 lead.
"Normally, we're a pretty good shoot-
ing team." said UCI Coach Pat Douglass.
who guided the Roadrunners to NCAA
Division U titles in 1993, '94 and '97.
"Maybe It w.u their defense. but we
could just find the basket I don't have
ny significant feelings about the toes. I
would like for us win any game we com-
pete in. I would have liked for us to
show the quality of a Division I team.
but we didn't do that."
Douglass kept UCI 7-foot center
COLLEGE MEN'S BASKETBALL
Slow motion
DIOR Al.CIJY I 8AIC[RSf£L0 CAl..lfORNIAN
UC Irvine's Zuzak Stanislav (12) batUes for the rebound during Saturday night's second half at the Centennial Garden.
Adam Parada out of the game for a sig-
nificant amount of time in the serond
half. It appeared Douglass was experi-
menting with clifferent lineups, but that
was not the case.
~Right now a lot of guys can't go a lot
of minutes.• Douglass said. "We're trying
to keep people fresh.•
Douglass also mentioned the ine.x
perience be nodced from his six mh-
SM UCl, Paa• B3
CATCHING UP WITH
Guy Hebert
Five-year Newport Beach
• I resident and eight-year NHL
goalie with the Anaheim
Mighty Ducks now shares
stories, promotes the team.
.....
IHA
II~. ~ 10, 2002
JC WOMEN'S BASKETBAl.:.l .
Pirates fall in se·mis
Cold shooting in the
first-half dooms OCC
in the semifinals of
Tip-off J'oumament,
Pirates lose, 70-59.
COSTA MESA -Orange Coast
College women's j:>asketball team
outscored San Joaquin DeJta, 38-
33, in the second half of the
reams' semifinal game of the
prange Coast Tip-06' 1buma-
ment Saturday, but the Pirates
(l-J} couldn't reboWld from dis-
mal first-half shooting and· fell,
70-59, in Pe1erson Gym
The Pirates shot just 19.2% in
the first half compared to the 15
for 27 (55.6%) shooting by San
loaquin Delta (2·0).
Coast made a comeback in the
seoond halt scoring on five of 10
3-point attempts, but it wasn't
enough.
Nancy Hatsushi (17 points)
and U2 Mendou (12) led the
C.oast S<,"Odng charge that also
saw Alisa Carrillo notch 10
points followed by Candice Qul·
rox's eight points.
Or.,. COiiet Tlp-OltTourMment ......
8-~ o.lta 70, OCC SI
Sen ~ -StriQer 9. Ptuslntku
13, COUid 9, Mllf'ICebo 13, Sullivan 11,
Jeanpierre 7. Busl ·4, Were 4.
31>t-goalt -Ptuslnslu1s 1, Cozad 1,
Mlf\Cebo 1, JNnpiel'nl 1.
Fouled out-none.
Onlftte COiiet -H«alllhl 17, Mendon
12, Quiroz 8, Gal..a 5, Shew 3, Hauecer
2. MUITllY 2. <Mrillo 10.
31>L goels -HlllllUlhl 4, Shaw 1, Men-
doza 1.
Fouled out -Murrey, Mendoza.
Helftlme r San Joaquin 37. Orange
Coelt 21.
JC MEN'S BASKETBALL
Pirates lose opener
Orange Coast
d efense breaks
down, 78-68.
OXNAfID -Despite 21 P<>lnts
from 3-point field goals. the
Orange Coast College men's
basketball team dropped its first
game or the 2002 season Satur-
day lo Oxnard, 78-68, in a non-
conre rence contest Saturday at
Oxnard College.
NONCONFBlE.NCE
Oxnard 78. Or-. Cont 88 Orw'99 Cont · James 6, Brown 12,
Williams 7. Garey 4, Stacey 2, Vaklli 4, A.
Bobik 11, Evens 4, Putnam 6, 8. Bobik 9.
Hllldi 2, Sa118'(1.
3-pl goals -Brown 2, 8. Bob•k 2. Ga-
ray 1, Putnam 1, Vek1h 1.
Fouled out -Garay.
0.Mtd • Cavamess 1, Porter 9, Feutos
4, Davis 3, Webb 13, Guerrero 19, Forges
11, Abair 6, Hudson 8, Tibbs 4.
3-pt. goals -Webb 1, Forges t
Fouled out -Feutos.
Halftime -Oxnard. 34-32.
GRAND OPENING OF NEW LOCATION!
Now is your chance to perform at the L.A. Clippers
half-rime show to a packed crowd at the Staples
Center. AJso, you can be a part of our year 'round
dance and cheer competition performance t~I
DCA 1s owntd and operattd try Lisa Kolbly Callahan, formtr
choreographer .011d chttrleadu for tM LA Raiders, Ra1m, and NBA
Clippers. As a former NCA i11structor, her teams havt won multiple awards
in f.oca/ as well as statt and national competitions. Her roaching staff
~'011sists of thl' KUS FM dan~ team and proftSSional dance, cheer, and
gymnastic coacl1es.
• We arc now offering birthday partiea at NOCA where !he prk will be
tlught routines, ~en party ravours, and have fuJJ aooe$S to !he s1udio,
including lnplpOlint. PleaJC call for more info.
LIMITED SPACE! CALL FOR REGISTRATION!
Practice Tunes:
Wed. Dec. 4, 4-6:00pm • Thurs. Dec. 5. 4-6:00pm
•Fri. Dec 6, 4-6:00pm. • Sat. Dec. 7, 8:30-/0:00am practice&:
Oippers Perfonnance (game beginning @ I 2:00pm)
3303 HARB OR BLVD· SUll E J-1 • COSTA MES A
Ju<.! Nor th of tlw lO'i Fr :;y,
Ca ll : (714) 540-981 5
SPORTS Oaif Pif6t I
The rain at the Santa Alla Bowt
turned the game between
Orange Coast College and
Santa /vla College into a mud
bowt, as evidence by the play
on the field, and the mud under
their feet .
PHOTOS BY STEVE
McCRANK/DAILY PILOT
JC WATER POLO
OCCwomen
. third at SoOtl
Pirates shut down
after the first quarter
against Golden West
in semifinal;
Riverside falls prey lfl
third-place game .
CYPRESS -Orahge Coast
College's women's water polo
team dropped a semifinal
match with Golden West Col·
lege, 9-4, at the Southern Cali-
fornia Regional Oiampion-
ships, then stopped Riverside
CC.lor third place, 10-6, Satur·
day at Cypress College.
The Pirates jumped to a 3-2
lead over Golden West after one
quarter, but were'tumed away
thereafter by GWC goalie Dan-
ielle Cassilan, who had IO
saves.
Party Cardenas led Golden
West (28-3) with s ix goals.
Nicole Sonnenfeld led OCC!>
scoring with two goals.
ln the third-place game. ii
was a different story as Son-
nenfeld led the Pirates (26-9)
with seven goals, and goalie
Heather Oeyden stopped 14
shots. Deyden had six saves in
the semifinal.
A 4-1 edge in the second
quarter overcame a 2-1 firs!·
quarter deficit, and Coast put it
away with a 3-1 margin in the
final period.
Left in the mire OCC and Riverside (24-11 ).
along with finalists Gold en
Wes! and Long Beach, move on
to the State Tournament next
weekend al the USA Water Polo
Training Center in Los Alami-
tos.
Orange Co.ast's
offense continues to
struggle in 8-0 loss to
Santa Ana on a
muddy Santa Ana
Bow1 field Saturday.
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
SANTA ANA -Several Santa
Ana College football players dove
bead first into the muddy turf of
Santa Ana Bowt foUowir(g a game
where the sloppy sod played as
much of a
factor as
anything.
Santa Ana
won its sec-
ond Mission
Conference
Central Divi-
sion football game, 8-0, over an
Orange Coast College squad (3-5,
1-2 in the Mission Central Con-
ference) whose offense contin-
ued to sputter.
Sastta Ana's special teams
proved the difference for the
Dons in a game dictated by field
posJtion and defense.
Orange Coast managed just 16
yards on the ground and through
the air combined and had only
two first downs, one on a 14-ya.rd
run by tailback Niles MJttasch.
and the other coming on a pen-
alty. Coast bad 14 rushing yards
and 2 passing yards by quarter-
back Derek Aspinwall. The Pi-
rates haven't scored an offensive
touchdown 'in 10 quarters.
Santa Ana (2-6, 2-1 in confer-
ence) stuck to the running of
Waymon Livingston (28 carries
for 60 yards) and quarterback
Cory Campbell (16 for 25) to gaJn
98 yards on the ground and
Campbell threw for 3 yards on
three attempts.
"I thought our ability to run
the football might give us an ad-
vantage, .. OCC Coach Mike Tay-
lor saJd •(Santa Ana) stopped
our running game, they out-
'played us. 'lbe field was an
equalizer that both teams had to
play In. It could have been 0-0
until (thfs morning) ...
The Dons got their first points
on a break. when a high snap
sailed over the head of Orange
<:oast punter Bryce Sheridan and
rolled into the end w ne. Sheri-
dan kicked the ball ·out of
bounds to concede twO points
instead of allowing Santa Ana the
chance to recover for a ID.
Cotey °'8tman then took. the
second-half kickoff 85 yards for a
touchdown and after a failed
kick. the Doos had an 8-0 lead
they wouJdn't relinquish.
"The kickoff in the second half
hurt us but I was more disap·
pointed ~ we couldn't
move the ball consis1entJy, .. Tay-
lor saJd.
Mittasch and Steven Mahelo-
na carried the buJk. of OCCs
ground iwauJt with 10 and 37
yards, respectively, while Andrew
Bergstetter ran once for 6 yards.
But the high snap. along with
two sacks and four runs stopped
behind the line of scrimmage.
limited Coast's ball movemen t.
Coast twice had fourth-and-
incbes, but the Dons' defense
stopped the Pirates both times.
The Pirates' best scoring
chance came on Coast's first
drive of the second quarter after
Dan Hawkey took a punt at his
own 33 and scampered 27 yards
to the Dons' 6. Mahelona drove
lo inside the I-yard Line on sec-
ond-and-goal from the 5, but the
Dons' defense stepped up with
stops on Mabelona and Mlttasch
on the ensuing two plays.
A 75-yard run by Mlanasch for
an apparent TD was wiped out
by a personal foul perialry.
SCORE BY QUARTERS
PERSPECTIVE
Continued from Bl
country, girls volleyball, gi rls
tennis, boys water polo and
field hockey, as well as foot·
Orenge Coast
Senta Ana 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 0
o ball, .. I said.
8 "Eleven of those champion~
SECOND QUARTER
SA-Safety. Orange Coast punt
snap goes out of end zone, 2:13.
TlilRD QUARTE.A
SA -Chatman 85 ldc*off return
lkidt failed), 14:44.
INOMOUAL AUS*fG
OCC -Mahelona, 11-37; Mittascta.
11-10; Bergstetter, 1-6; K. Valbuana,
3-0; Fane, 1·mlnu•3; Aaplnwsll,
4-mlr')Ua· 16; Teem, 1-minus-20.
SA -Livingston. 28-60; Campbell,
16-25; Jolivette, 6-12; Rigby, 1·1;
Merica, 1-0.
INOMOUAL PASSING
OCC -Aspinwall, 2· 10-0, 2; K.
Valbuene, 0.7-0, 0.
SA-Campbell, 1-3-0, 3.
INDMOUAl AECEMNG
OCC -Menke, Hi; Mittascti,
1-m inus-3. SA -Rodriguez. 1-3.
GAME STATISTICS
OCC SA
Rm downo 2 lO ......_...Mdege 32·14 52-4 = vwdeOe 2-11~ 1-~ Net return '(IN'dt' &9 2&
Secb-'(erdage 2 · 12 3 ·21
N.c '(9f'de0e S3 48
...... •36-2 1-3\.7 ~a. 2.0 2.0
Rege-net v•rd9 MO 4-24 Tlrneofpc111•lon 2A:ll 3&'22
•Punt retume, I~. fu~ returna
are from Corona ahd Newpon."
and I ticked them off wilh my
fingers, one b1 one. "Now,· I
continued, ·suppose you tell
me how do I come up with bal·
ance? They're winning. b1K
time. and rm going lo forget
them and run around and lak6
photos and give personal cov-·
erage 10 !hose who aren't even
on the same map in terms or
accompUshmen t?"
He had a great response:
"Oh." he said, before disap-
pearing.
Fortunately, now, there is a
far better picture of balanc~
with the arrival of Costa Mesa's
success In the Golden West
League. although the presence
of Sharon Day (volleyball) and
Hilary Havens (tennis) cer-
tainly helped the equation.
Mesa's football team is not
doing too badly, either, as it
girds for the ClF Playoffs as the
league's No. l representative
and most Ulcely as the undis-
puted champion of the Golden
We1a League.
In the past there have been
many other quality Costa Mesa
and Estancia .teams which were
overshado\.ved when leagued
with Corona del Mar's nation-
ally-lrnown Lennis, volleyball
and water polo teams, as well
as the great cross country repu-
tation of CdM.
So if it appears Mesa. in par-
ticular, bu had more anendon
paid to it this fall . .. well, I'm
happy to say, you're right.
COLLEGE BRIEFS .
i Ailteaters toy with UCSD
Barry scores six goals ua -Betry .. ,_.,.,,~
Metto 1, ..... 1. llV99 -7. HOOPI: L19M t.1 for UCI water polo in ucm-Hopldnl:1,..,..,,,a.1.
12-7 win at UCSD. Hori 1.c...ni ts.w.-°'*-n '3•
COLLEGES
Pajer has 'Eaters
•
· ready to go
· The UCI swimming
and diving team is off
to a fast start for
first-year coach.
given a shot in the arm to the uo swimming and diving
squad
The Anteaters opened the
season with los.ses to Ulah. but
there were two school records
broken and one meet record W h~n Brian Pajer was broken.
: winning Big West UQ freslunan Lara
Conference 6tJes in Bjalglirdottir, who was in the
swimming for UC 2000 Olympics for Iceland, set a
lryine, he started school record lo the
planting the seeds of .------...... women's 200-yard
becoming the coach for freestyle 0:52.97), and ~Anteaters. From she also won the 200
19Pf>-1990, Pajer individual medley
(pronounced Pah-yer) (2:08.81). Her
became~ ei,ght-time sophomore teammate
Big West Conference Molly Donelan broke the
cb,ampion in the oldest school record (24
100-yard and 200-ya.rd years old) with her lime
breaststroke races. He of2:08.31inthe200
Was named Big West butterfly.
swimming Athlete of STEVE Also, sophomore
the Year in 1987 and VIRGEN Gonny Shimura set a
1990, and sel • meet record in the I 00
co·nference records in the backstroke with a winning time
IP<>-ya.rd breast (54.26) and the of 1:55.lG.
2QO-ya.rd breast (1:58.32 in 1990. ·1 don't think I have ever seen
Pajer, an NCAA All-American ln a team that put that much bean
1989 and 1990, was undefeated into their swims,• Pajer said. "I
ID Jhe 100 and 200 breaststroke was really pleased 'Illey felt real
lo ~ual meets for all four years of positive of what they dld. II will
his collegjale competitlon. set the tone for the season."
~Nine years later. Pajer came The day after the Utah meet.
back to coach at his alma mater. the Anteaters won both team
}\,')an assistant be worked and titles at the UC San Diego lrilon
c911tinued to learn under Oiarlie Invitational Donelan set her
Schoeber, who was named UCI second school record in as many
director of aquatics this past days. lowering her 200 Oy record
summer. Then, Pajer became to 2:08.07 as she won the evenL
t\eiid coach. ,The Anteaters also found
• :.The biggest thirlg for me is success at the Big West Shootout
hoN much the school and the In the consolation braclcet, the
athletics has changed in the past UCI women's ~ defeated CaJ
10 years." said Pajer, who was Poly (100-10), taJ State
inducted into the UCI Athletic Northridge {87-26) and I lawaii
Hall of Fame this past February. (65-20). 6jargardotti.r won the 200
"The pool has changed. It's an free and she collected a·victory in
improvement. 'f'he school in the 500 free, as well with a
general has changed. It's the season-best time of 5:02.18.
<>ame in a lot of ways. but there is "It's a young group." Pajer
al$o so many new opportunilles. said of his le~. "It's going to
tbat brin~ a new level of take a while for them to gain
excitemenL" experience. At the end o f the
Aboul a week ago. the PaJer season it's going to be an
l:.ra began, as the UCI swimmin~ impressive group that goes into
alld diving teams went up conference."
against Utah in a dual meet at The UCI swimming and
the Anteater Aquatic Complex. d iving teams continue their
P:ajer's energy and desire to gulde season with a dual meet at Cal
the Anteaters to success has State Bakersfield Nov. 23.
'.
UCI
Cootinued from Bl ...
man, who saw their first action.
It was the first game with UCI for
Jeffloger.
Nie Campbell, Ross Schraeder.
QeVaughn Peace, Mike Efevber-
ha and Ryan Codi
• Campbell, a 6-6 guard/for·
ward from Australia started the
ga.me, while Gloger, a redshlrt
guard last year, played 26 min-
utes, one more minute than
Parada.
"We have six freshmen and at
tifnes we didn't get the type of
guard play that we need to get."
Douglass said.
UCJ shot 5 of 23 from the field
in the second half. The Anteaters
also hit just three of their 21 3·
point shot attempts.
Parada scored 10 points on 5-
of-9 shooting. Stanislav Z.W,alc. a
&-10 junior, was the first player
off the bench and he led the Ant·
eaters with 19 poin.ts.
•"If it were my choice I wouJd
• be playlng in there." Parada said.
"But we weren't hitting our shots
wld I waan't doing any good in me.a I was getting double-
teuned so maybe it wa.s good to
get (a different lineup) ln there.
I'm teaming a lot from (the loss).
You can't take any team for
granted. lbey were looking for-
ward to this game and they
probably had this game drcled
on tbelr calendar.•
The Anteaten led ~-32 · at
halftime. They, at times, dis·
played good ball movement on
their ball·court offense. But. they
U.O Md teYaal breakdowns on
defenle. Babnftddl A'ed Nich-
ols led the Roadrunnen with 16
HEBERT ... ~fromBl
~ . .
points. while Terri Miller (14)
and Dannarius Akins (I 0) also
scored in double figures. Akins
went with a quick release and hit
an eight-foot shot that banJced in
to give the Roadrunners a 61-56
lead with 16 seconds ljijt.
Harris had hit a thlee-pointer
with 42 seconds left that left the
Anteaters still trailing, 59·56.
·we didn't totally lose our
composure, even though we
weren't hitting our shots.· Doug-
lass said. "We don't have a mar-
gin for error. We need to ex-
ecute."
Roadrunners' Coach Henry
Oark. who was an assistant un-
der Douglass during the '90s,
was impressed with his team.
"I knew this team was going to
come out and play hard," Clark
said.
·1 know Douglass wants to win
aiyther Big West title and I know
he wants 10 get deep in that Blg
West tournament•
ZOTS: Clllfii -•Ito thankful to plfY
808 inl'I the Anteetera, he Mid. "I thank
Pit for allowing ut to play hit team end
allowing ua to get bettef, • Clel1I Mid. "lt'a
not~• DMalon I tMfn will come
to e Olvllion II adlOOI end ptey. • ...
Seturdey nighta game ....,,.., • Cl"ONd
of 1,831 •. ~Hood.·~
..... HMta.MllllO.-end MM\
...... ll8!'ted the~
c.1 St. Bila A 11 d a. UC lrvlM M • l!ldAldon
UC llNlne -Ham. tt, Okoro 6,
Pw1ldt 10, Campbel 0, Hood .t, Gloqer 0,
Zual1 19, 8ttbUllul9 0, EfevtJefhl 0,
Ethington e.
,...,., goels -HatTla 2, Zu.r• 1.
Fouled out -None.
~fouls -None c.t .... I I 111' NlcN>le 11,
Refnltlc 2. l'tnnoc:kl, ~ 10, ~ •• nw... 2, JoNwon 3. Mik M.
~ goel8 -Mine,,~ 1.
Fou'9d out -None.
HaHtime -ua. 3"'-32.
•
SPORTS ~. November 10, 2002 u
COMMUNITY COLLEGE CROSS COUNTRY
FORT KNOX
OCC's men and women
run to championships at
the Southern California
Finals in Moreno VaJley.
MORENO VALLEY -
The Orange Coast Col·
lege [I)\1itational, a.le.a.
the Southern California
Community College
Cross Country Olampl-
onships. was a study in
domination Saturday as the Pirates of
Coach John Knox swept to championships
in the men's and women's dlvisions.
The men, whose victory couJd be traced
to any one of the five scoring runners,
bested East Los Angeles College for hon·
ors, 100-106, while the women, paced by
the blowoul 1-2 finish of Michele kban
and Ava Jones, destroyed runner-up fuJ.
lerton to the tune of 58-129.
lcban won the SK ra,ce with a time of
18:46.5, and Jones followed in 19:02.6.
The Pirates' quality depth showed with
me next three scoring places as Natalie St
Andre (20:34.7), Roseann Peters (20:48.2)
and Sandra Montaya (21:0 1.2) went 16-20-
24 to provide Coast with the huge margin.
·n1c Pirates' average nm (20:02.54 for
the distan ce) was 55 seconds bener than
FulJerton's average individual time.
Also competing for the Pirates were
Natalie f:.llion {2 1 :08.8) and Sw.ie Dinoso
(22:00.0).
"We were pretty confident going in with
the women,· Knox said. MWe had couple
of girls who didn't run as welJ as usual but
the great thing was tha1 (SL Andre, Peters
and Montoya) all ran their bel.t races, it
WclS a real great team effort. Michelle did a
great job a5 far as winning the race."
While there was no suspense at all sur·
rounding the Pirates' victory in the
women's division, the men's race was an
other mailer. -
Riverside's Hussain Bashlr was the win-
ner over the 3.9-mile course in 19:452, but ace answered with a pack winners.
Joel Guzman wdS eighth in 20-.22.8. Gil-
bert Salas followed 111 20:37.4 (16th). then
Irwin Salas (20:38.9) came in 19th and Da-
vid. Ojeda was ZSth in 20:57.6.
At 34th. with seven places to spare.
came Vidal Barragan in 21 :03.3.
· "1l1e guys were 1he surpril.ing ones."
Knox said. "Going In we were looking real-
istically at a third-place finish but we had
(the Salas brothers) who ran the race of
their loves and brought us back into it.
The guys run so weU together We haven't
had one big l>uper..tar, but each runner
takes rums and does a good 1ob. •
East LA. with a 4-9 13 fini-,h among its
top three, saw a 40-4'.J (21: I 0.0 and z 1·11 .21
finish for its fourth and fifth n.mners faJI
victim to the Pirate?..
Both the men's and the women\ teami.
will next compete in the <,lale champion
shipi. in two week.' in ht-'>no
SAILORS
Continued from B 1
upper-left comer of the goal.
Stephanie DreU Wd.'> an all -tdur-
nament pick for I larvard-Wt><>I
lake. whjle teammate Sandhya
Dhir ~ared tournament MVP
honor. with ~nta Ana·!> Ten < odJ'
cia
lne roumamcn1 of< hamp1ons
~ sponsored hy the Im Angelt>s
Field I loclcey M.-.o<.iauon, not the
QF Sout.hcrn ~1JUn.
Newpon llarhor (1 8-1 4 ) w~
trying to l)l'C()me the fin.t field
hockey le-'dill in '>t.hool tw.tory 111
fin ish a <;ca.-.(111 undefemed and
win the fofC II \~1a.., the thud
straight year m which the ~lor
lost in the loft tJtJt-g-dffie follfM'
ing back 10 bat k -.ea-.on-. again.'>!
Manna.
"We haven't ht-en hanging our
head'>." "3.ld 'M>lle, \\>TIIJSe le'dlll
was al'>O led by rrutlfielders Dan4
Owad. Tiffany Vandersloot. Chloe
Cox and Kem (.at~ while Dan
ielle P1aff and A"1ley Glea~m pro
vided a constant threat aJong the
front line
Newport Harbor's
Aiyse Vultee,
below left, and
Harvard-Westlake 's
Jena Johnson ( 11)
battle for the ball in
Saturday's game
at Pleasant Vtew
Park in Huntington
Beach.
"Thi.' year (in the ~n...ct
League!. thel'l' were no power·
how.e..bu1evervbody .. va.sstrong
and we felt we tould lirush m the
top four." Wolfe added. ·-fhen
with our m1une.. I thought wed
fini'>h fifth or <;ixth, '°the 19rls did
really well we have athletes out
here and giru. who try 10 play Geld
hockey, ,ind we've been trying to
gel that 10 mix. and today I think
was th<.' first time everybody's m
tent wa<, the <;ame Some of our
player. are compeotrve. but on a
lower scale
"Today. though. everybody Newport's Tiffany
Vandersloot (9)
and Emily Davis of
Harvard-Westlake
scramble for the
ball m the rain
Saturday
afternoon in
Tournament of
Champions final.
PHOTOS BY SUN
HlllER I DAil Y Pll OT
stepped up "
After Nt"WJ>On Harbor dorru
nated mo<;t of regulation. 1 lar
vard-Westlake had the best
chances of scoring m sudden-
death CM!rtime. mcluding with
0-.30 k>ft when Winman stopped a
shot on goal.
With H:JO remaining. Pfaff, Witt
man and Gleason protected the
cage dunng a Wolvenne penalt)
comer. and with 3:07 to play, Van
dersk>ot broke up a pass on an
other penalty comer for the V\SI·
tor...
On another I farvani-Westlake
penalty comer. Dhir set up Kristin
MacDonald. who look a huge
swing and ripped one toward the
goal. but Whitfield stepped m
front of the shot and took one for
the team off her body with I: IO on
the dock.
In the second half. Newport
Harbor outshot the Wolverines.
9-1. as the Sailors had numerous
penalty-<::omer opportunities.
Once in the 61lit b.aJf. and again
early in the second b.aJf. the baD
rolled lnto the Harvard-Westlake
goal and kissed the mental back-
boa.n:l. but it waso' touched by a
Newpal1 Harbor o8iensiYe player
within the 16-yard circle.
Lale in ·the 6nt bal( Ymder-
sloot pushed the blD up oo a
breab~ but au:ne up empty
when the Harvard-Wesdab de-
feme sti&ned.
'
..
... ----..... P"m Panoramic toe. ...,.._ T.,._ Lot 213..
..-Mia& S12.500la (90,...'1f11~
PA<1fKVllW
2 side by SI.de (~Hn
.,,i.w) Plots, $10,000 for
both 714-841·9873
C1l1 •t IJ ..... 11•
TOP SS • ucons nc
.llr.r, a...i:. Elc. 00s .. ll1s .a. Mic. Spllr. tube ...... -Mike 949-645·7505 ---...rr
All real estate edver·
1h1n1 in this newsp•per
ls subJtCt to the federal
Feil Housin& Act of 1968
as amended which
'llHkH • It ille1al to
,advertise "any prefer·
enc•. limitation or
d1scrimlnalion based on
1'a<:e, color. relltion. Ml,
llandic.p, lamihal st•lus
,or ri•tional orlsin. or 1n
Jntantlon to make 1ny
.such Jl(elerence, llmll•·
tlon or discrlmln•tlon • This ne~per will not ~nowlnrty accept
any advertisement tor
"f'eal estate whic~ Is In violation of theJaw. Our
readers ere hereby
Informed that •II dwell· -.np advertised In this
.n-54)aCHlf are 11v11l•ble on an equal opportunity
baSJS
To complain of dis·
crlmlnatlon, call HUD toll·
frH at 1·800-424-8590.
0 C1hfornla law re·
quires that contrac·
tors t.lllna jobs that
total $500 or m<M'e
( lllbor or materials)
be licensed by the Contnctor~ Stal•
License Board Stale
i.w Ibo requwes that
contuctors include
their l~se oumber
on .. edllertisin&. You un check the status
of your licensed
contr•c t or ••I
-w.c.lb.u .aov or
I00·321·CStB. Unit· ceond contractors
t1ldn1 jobs that total 1 ... s than SSOO
must state in th11r
Hvertisemenls lh•t
they are not licensed by Ille Contractors
State license Board."
u· I I
·11n111 ••
otdef SMe Fw1libn PIANOS • c:olec:diilel .,.,..,...._ ·-·-·OMm-.. CA9HMID .. _,._ __ _
WE BUY IESTATES •-""'*........,. ....
Ml1W'
~corJSIGfJMmTS ~
Rimi 1511
fOUMD J MO OLD
ROTIWllOIR/MASTlff PUPPY, Vlncliy 19th St
& Pl•centle Black/
brown. 949-759-5086 le.ave mess.p or free to
1oodhome.
A TO I HAHDYMAH Install. rel1ce cabinets.
~ moldflJ. Oms 71~72511
tarpita.ilng
How to Place A
CLASSIFIE6D
... BY Fax By Phone By Mail/In Person:
. 330 Wei Bays.ea (9'9) 631-4594 (949) Ml-5678 om .... ;._ ..........
w'llCll 1'1~chill1
Coal Mesa. CA 92627
At Newport Blvd. A Bay St. m ,.....) ~----Hours: T~8:~-S~
,., Moadl)-Pnday
Walk-In 8:JOlm.S:OOpm
Mooday-Friday __ .;....; _ __;.,J
Alm11 rn•• 1111 ~
AOVERTIS£ to ov« 5
million Californilns with
a st.awlde clauifled ad
In 191 neW19ape<s. $450
for 2S words. Rl&ions
•nllable. f'ftEE lnfor·
matlon p•ckaae: (916)288-6010; (916)288-
eo19. -w.c•l·scan.com
-
(CAl•SCAN)
HEAl.nt SERVICES
•Rufino Ta mayo
et>etw Max e .Jon Botz
•Acem eVlamlndl ...... 7S-ts1J
fMllr•
Ar..ar. & ~ L..t flllt.£1'f t• hblt w/4 chairs, Mtlque
._._1 carvwd lee dell(ns aood
_....., cond, $975. Coff11. end ..... · 25.15 & sot. oak lbls, footed ~II' w/ftlss tops, alnt
IUCTIK WHIU(Hq; c:ond $375. 2•24" oek
Jazzy II, USE.O one. p•ld ,swivel stools, $100. 2
$5600. best off«. Belp,lbrown uphobt-d
• • SffA.11 YOUlt lOVI
at Th•nllsclvlna with a P9dicreed CFA P.,sl•n
Kitten. Bl•clls, Cr••ms.
Tortoise Shells, Red T abbys. $400. All Shota.
CaH Nowl 949-451·2025
I tlnm _ ......
II tlJllllllld
F1111dtl111
i.w,_ 71~5811 1wlvel rockers. $200.T--A-SUP--.. -,-.. -c-0-.-1-
Foldint roll·a·w1y ~. SUl5K +/Year.
$25. Black/etas.s 4-shelf EsllDflNd. fun BIS-.
stweo cabinet $50. 2 Only &J5 l.an.«JG.7l5l ...__....... 3l1I Silver director c:hw~ ,....,.... -yellow vinyl suts $50
949-M2·7656.
btete s.M. Block front
Goverenof Winthrop
Onll with Gian Booll·
CHI . 1920 Of 1930.
$1000. t4~S76-1&tt
~~~= 11111 rmparm. ~
Certified 949·697-2241
C...&Maanry
• .,,... seiM • throulh
Sat. Kina mattr•s box
& frame $75, 12pc
Mlkln aettln1 $200,
Trundle Md $150, 1am1
table & 4 ch1irs $150&
mile. 1~ v .. Cordew• N8
s.c....i ..... , .....
lb s'9lper $150, rec:linw
$45, booll shelves SlO,
kin& $he m .. net1c mat·
tress pad $100.
Call 7t4-892·S475
MSOU.mecu•m fJO_.. .......... ...... "---... $t,"5 ~nwta
comlRCIAl
PROPERTY FOR SALE 4511
• • COllCNlA DU MM .. PCM,.,..... •. SJOP
sf ...... $2.2MJI ..... P..t t4t-HO-MSJ
---~-..... .., ........ ,,.tbl w/4 chews $100'. Wllite COSTA MISA EAST SM 1ft couch $.100. Class top 129 C•btillo St, Off1CI
end tbl S25 9&673-6071. SPACI, l60 sf, &JHl loc Marcie 949-642·5171
c-•c•.._. Old Coins! Cold, silv«. lew*y. ~ ........
collectibles 949-642·'448
-.. .... (Jlll«fl
Oooc:an Elactr1c ZOVrs EAP LoceVQuidi Rtlponse ~ LlllWIO g.eg..eo.]tM2
V...Offfc"
1SOL l7tt.St,C.M.
600.f&~
t4t-tss-oru
Want to Sell
your home?
AskaMutour
SAT, SUN
Real Estate
Eclltlon
Cal
Usa Rivera
949
57~252
orAnnWJl.y
949
574-4249
** LUICll'Y et the bNd\.
~ary home on th1 p1tk 38r 2.58a. total remodel, French Beaum1nler1
llrneston• floors,
.,..nit• I maple cab·
inets In krtct.i. i.wae
le pr.... Offered al
Sl.699.000. Cal !Myna
Pettit 91. 94U73-3899
for us show.
........
Of'QI SAT-IUlf 12-4 J07_....,.
Stunnlna 3br,""2.5ba ,
lmmac Mme 1 1>111 from
ocn. Huid sleeted aren·
Ile & mwble. a111lque
wind, curftd 1tawcase,
3 c: pr. Sl .995,000
Kalhleell McNamee Bllr
949-887-555
41r 4.S .. apptO. 3269
$f, home on a corner lot. Spectac:ultr otHn
views, wonderful bllyrd,
lr1 aourmet kitchen
Sl.445,000. airt, Debra
Beraer 310-316·8464
ll348 310-600-9168 (cell)
• llAUnfUl. Sl'YCMASS NIU
fabulous Ocain View, 2·story, 48r home.
Offered at $1,775,000
W,lalw,lltr
t4f..J76-JS7•
• IUUTifUl • SPYCMASS~ Fabulous Ocean View,
2-story, 48r home .
Offered at Sl,775,000 ,.., .... ,.ltr
t4t..J76-SS76
UMD.,&e• 4..._, .....
,..._/2htlt·
ltOW $1,l?S,000
L•rry O'Rourlle & Co.
949-650· 7000
949-675-1999 (cell)
,.... Offwt Sf>acKMJS
sinl:je story 3br lba tront
condo on a 0'1191'11Led loL
Just blocb to the beach
$199,500. Anchor Prop-
lft-. 94'). 720-3900.
.,_, /hwt "" 2br 2bla. f p, I M, convn pool
.. spa, Cenyon ' '°" -vus. \4flM 1599.a» $639,876. ... 919-b>Jn>
IBMM.I
1'ersot11I Helper,
Pers«1al Asst .. Sale Transporl•tion,
D•w c.r,.t c.._... lrldt It.di st-m.
7 d•ys • we~ svc. S20 Concreta. P.tio, Orivew8y
Ml& room. Sl5 '**'-F••· BBQ. Refs. 25Y~ 949-~1924 9&Z78-0154 Exp Terry 714-557 7594
JUI ISTIMATIS
11 lost:aller In O.C.
MTYWOtltl RIQSSID LMNfUtO LAJtMCAl'I COMPANY
6 fttccessa.d llr;hls and Commercill & Estate
__ ._.~
SW. No Job too bis or too sm 1~ up ,_.
.... pric:: 714-501-MlS
~~··-· Me•t Prep1r1tlon. Rnplt• Care, etc ...
t4f-U S-1277
er 714-651-lttl
~CAJtrn -t:1-CAltP'n-Q
Rep•lf's, Patchin1. lnst•ll
Courteous any size jobs
Wholesale! 949-492·0205
'*~ WTOll ....
D•Yc•r1/l(lnder1arten
readiness.,., 2-5.
Readin1. etafts, music,
coollln1. 1erdenin1 &
more lnc:losed ywd &
plllyroom full·ti-M·f Masten de& tucher
Rers Uc, flf'st •Id/CPR cert. 714-376-3552
l'MRJ1b1lnal
COMPUTER HELP! .............. ........... fie•-·~ ..........
l1•:dll&OMIW
•<*91:dt~ •11111111w....-. ... --~,__-uccc:: ...... 71u1t21'l6
C-.... -F...._ dimmer installed for Malnten•nce. Clean Ups, -w ....-. SS50 Tree Service & lrrlption BBQ, tile, stone, land· Uparades. Repaln,
s.cape, retalnlne wells, 714-J60-0t4t Troubltihootln1.
L667547 !M9·254·1048 Uc•6lll1SOlnsYSIMC Please clll
Tiie c--t •-UCDtSIO CCNIT9ACTOll 714-7l5-282lhnd have
C.mentwort!, Bfldl, Tiie No~ too am. M ~ "'do row Dirt}' W«ril
I More. Reliable. No job R..,.W. r~1.!,t~-Cle,,_~· Ywd too small 949·615-9062 !'!. -eve-.-anup, -nten1nce, ,._ .. _ I tilli-iiiliiiiiioiio __ ..,.___ Sprinkler Rtpalr, HauNna
---......--· flrll11• _ .. < ... •4 .. • .. >,.•.,J0...,•.,1,.• .. 1_ ~c~,_: T=~ ::.l!a. A·Z Hein-. .,,.,,c>ver,•rts in ~d $96, Full $LIS ..........
!M9-2A6.Qll8 l.lt"813410 Call a.19 M)..4J9.~ood
............
,........B'<*dl
~......,
~·~PmAao-..
Cll ..... t ....
(, ...
rt fU I) ........
.......
.NIK TO TMI DVMPlll
114·968-1882 AVAJlA8lE TOOAYI
949-673-5566
........ c....io...w
Svc. RHkltntlal/Corn·
mtlfcill OC ~':t. Refs ~ ~w
MEJIA'S
..... ec1 .....
Ser'ffce
ForY-Housa
~t Of VKMCJ
Quality Won. not~a.ri-c
FrM Eatimeta
lt.._MeaAv.-....
lO Yure hperieMe
CelO... ..... 714-811-74-41
714~JH-1714
.............
HST MOVlltS Sst /Nr 11«v1na al cities. Insured
fast. courteous, carefiH.
T163844 800-246-2378
PUBLIC NOTICE
Tiie C•llf. Public
Utilities commission
r..,.,_. lllat •II 11sed
household aoods
mov«a print their
P.U.C. Cal T numbet;
llmoa and ch111ff1ur1
print their T.C.P.
_..,Ind adv«· u-nts. If you ti.n .,.,. questloM •bout.
tit• 1•&•1111 of • 111over, llmo of
cllauffw11r, can: PUB·
UC UTILITIES COM·
MISSION 714·558· 151
r~
' . .
---·-Policy----
llates and deadlines are ,.abject to cbanae widlout ootice. The
pubUlber retetVet the riJbt to cemor, reclassify. revile or n:ject
any c1uUfiod advertiaemeot. Please report any error tlW may
be in yOGt clu1ified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts
no liablliiy for aay enor in an advertisement ror which it ~Y •
be relpOlllible excepc for the COii of the lf*4' ac:mally occupied
by the error. Credit can ooJy be allowed for the ~ inlertioo.
----Deadlines----
Monday-.......... _ ....... Priday '5:00pm Fri<fly _ ............ ~y S:OOpm
Saturday ... -.......... Frt4ay 3~ Tuetday .. -.............. Moaday $:00pm
WedneDy ............. 1\aday $:00pm Sunday ................. .Fridly S:OOpm
n111rsdar ........... Wedne$day S:OOpm
TODAY 'S CROSSWORD ANSWlRS
l'•W. ,,, 21.. htrd·
wood flOors, hbulous
backyard, w/patlo, and
ourhana plus ln1H
blllrln1 tree everywtlere. $489.000 Judy Kolar, Bkr
t4t-J76-SS7• Vee-
MISA VltDI illA 4 f'lu's·Pride of Owner-
ship Punc Only. •st 8111 Grundy ~9-675-6161
c-.· . .....,. 'ZlVrs up er .. r Price! Guat•nlffd
worti:. Fr" esL U375602
714-538-15.34 7.390-2945
CUSTOM PAINTING
&fMB
David Sloane Painters
ll358528 949-645-9957
m'S CUSTOM PAiiriiii Pron. clean, quality W<N1'
Int• tor /Ill I end docb..
LI 703468 949-631-4610
RMMOW <*11 MMff Palnlma.,.,..llt. ....._,,~
Quallty jobl F'ree estlnwte Ll5698'9711~
n • -·-
,...._ ......
Of'IM SUM 12-S
147 14TM ST.
w•t•a.-lil completely remod Jbt
lba plush c~rpet morel $799,000
9672 Surlcrest walk to
bellCh bHU 41>< Jbll 3 C
aar. l11ce lot SS99.000
SNMPMOMlS w•HA 1 \4-J74-J1'112U
4lr 4h. 3200sf, nea1
!he beach •nd libury No
rnello roos·low HOii too
many amen1t.s lo men
llOf'I. $599,000. By OWfWll/
shown by 9'8"h W/llPPI
only 949-933-2999
..-st & IUSON1HU
Pl.UMBER Ll506586
free Ealtmate! Sman
rep.Ifs (714) 235-9\50
... IOSI PWMllNO
Rep1ks & Remodelins FRCE ESTIMATE
Ll687398 714-969-1090
Paelanc.
IWI PACAf'K POOU
Construction
Remodles • Rep•lrs
S.nlca Llc1796148
Ht M7-f710
R11t111t •a
21w 2'le c.ew4e, wood
firs. arut loc1tlon. Must Sfff $267 ,toO
O,...s.t-S-1-4 ,,,. . ....,...(,....
21tr tlHi $6ft,ooo
Aat John farrow
Cell 949-322-0932
Direct 949-389-1324
... VZllD
1H21 Plf'PY OPIM SAT 1-4
Jllr 2.SM 2 •f«V
townhm. C..-eld
Pointe Xlnt fin•nc S320.000 Ern11 L Sharon
lan&ston Coast Homes L
lo•ns. 800 443 7643
BIG MIKES
TREE SVC.
Rano¥al,J'rimming.
Yard Ocanup.
Demo Work
949.645.9
= • • •
' J I I , , , • • • • • •
!
' , , , ,
' ' .
. •
' )
'
I
' \
' ~
• ?
• ' • •
' ' t ' ..
' • ' ' ' ' \ ' ...
l
I ' I , ,
•
.. •
' .. .. .. .
.-r -. pool honie.
i200&f, q11let cul·de uc
lust a •to11u throw
awa1 fl'oin bad! bay,
S189.000-n9', IOf "le •t owner/shown by
acents with appt only '.,.W.299 or 254-4406
C1ttllna 6 City li&hl&
'llews. 0,.. S-'2-4
1PJ ~t f'toce
10 Rooms, 4/58u. \p1r <11
stllircase and Cipen vault
<ell, sp .. lilt.e 11\Hlet ba
· SS4t.too. 'OwtV/ect. 949-637-3854
...... View "-e.
3Br 2.SB•. 2292s f
IHutlf11I remodeled
kitchen. new tJle. paint i caJ,.l A inust see
'629.000 a&L 94«).683 0533, a-3337
Oft•a.12-s
• 1'17 ..........
• .....,.Y rcmod lb• 2b;o
home. Tons of brand
119w taatllfa S769.900 ~Imp Homes by the Sea
714·374-3181 1212
i1 I r 1 4 I a1et twnhme ~ 9th ho'9 of Newpot I
8eadl ~ Club. 28t , ZIN. offa/rellul. paltos.
r,~·cm AndlOr
,..,.... ... ,,. 41w 2.Slto
ltorM with 1ourmel kit.
)) petlo and yud, 1011
l .ou•n and s unset
views. 1975.000 Anchor
Pr ope<tles 949-7 20· 3900
Of'OI SUN 1-S
NIWUSTING
n~2.st..,_,
$S1t,OOO
Nonlee Paulson Realty
949-632 6489
• ~ PANOttAMA
P~clie4-•M• ......... e.
$1,2H,.OOO
: •· t4t-7:U .. 120
S---A.-...... Ranch
Style 38t 2ba home Le
lot. low tufk sltttl erw potani.-ss~ cm 8eclif> IU. 94~7·5111
llACM COlONY ~T-.DIM u"·'.so AGT. t4t-7:U-1120
~c.
S VleV-ale
4'w, 4.S ... MWery ..
bonu~room
$1,64t,OOO
lSVleP ..... le
5bt 5.5ba $400.000 1n
uparadesl $2,27t,OOO
~tawla• loc w/voew\
..4br 2.Sba strade homr
$1,6to,OOO
24C_e .. _
• A touch of Italy 41>1
' 2 5ba, Siuda home
... Sl,729,000 PLATINUM
Pft()P( R TIC S
Steteni. Meurer
: 949-715 31!16
,. Of'OtSAT 1-S
• 1s va.v-.1e
.411<. 4 5ba llbrary + bo
•nllS room $1,64t,000
1SYleP....,..
• 5bt 5 ~ $400,000 1n
:u11&rltda' $2,27t,OOO
:Si>edecular loc w/vtew)
.4br 2 Sba slt ad• home
$1,6to,OOO
rlATMUll NOf'UITllS
Stefenle Meu111
949-715 31!16
OPIMSAT 1-4
6TSwn"-G.te42'w 2.Slto
2 story townhm Comm
~ pooVspa. Xlnt llnanc
l 299,900 Er111e & Sharon
Lanpton Cout Homes &
loans. I00-443· 7643 ·a.a...
ltw t.Ae ..._e with
Iott. hdwd firs. yetd, 2
c •ttxh , •. $S4t,.OOO
... Mll'-'.w cel Nt4tt..ot'2 .............. 1124 e,
FORUl.f -'Coll prop. Sties &
)rlnter re11t1I•. Palm
'lprlnas. Ptlm O••ert
Alto Wall'llncton W•·
te rfront Referr1l1. S" ... Mt., Bectl., , .... It(. IO()..r,5().3523
Tllll-1171
....
..... 911 8aliott t:ondl>
E u c type 38r 2e. ~ 11.rn'd, ~ rentlt* tlYu .._ iooJ"
n600tn ••••• ~ ......
44th st lows. l8t 28., le
... ttru .._ IS. Z003 SI~ •2 o.1 lw11t
Nd\ 6 48r 28., ilmd, 2 Pft\&. lhru Ait111 15 Z003
SJIOO per l.Olll. • w..i o... ... _ ~ lamty
l8t 2.58.1, 2 IN&. twu
bie IS, i'003 $34.50n\
Cal 81'f! 949-723 4494
Balboa Island
ltwer unit lbr l 3/4 ba
duplu, new t arept md
share Kar. 1J<tl10. wd
S?IOO/mu 114 838 2469
..... ~. h l'iba,
wd. p , no !"" o1vat1 lrom
Oct I!> 11'1\J nld i.lltt $7i'OO,I
mo net 949 ll'll .J8.'J6
Balboa Peninsula
1 Ir Afot \l•I" lo l1eo1th
total up~r4d~ I& paloo
I yr I\~ nu Pt!h . .S9/5m
1ncd ull\ 949 6/ J 77 l6
Hr 21a Oupl .. -;;;
Pentn\ula St~p' lo
beit<h r p ?c i" 1 Y••• lse. n/peh 676 159 4539
~~.h.tM'n "-n ,,,, 2l>ot ~ ... londu
2t Ki" If• wd "'~ ~i!IA now 9'9~481f>
o.;;;;f;°"t ot 19tt. St
rnndn. futn ?81 ?Bit F11 ii~ wrnle. 94'.1613
1943. 94'.I 689 ~5'H <ell
Upper Unit U r, 1 Ba,
nftw/c41pel pa111l/4ppls
shared <ottpm I Sl600mn
n/pet/,mk 94'.I 650 91'46
p..,a.. Point 2bt Apt OR
all appls, one Id\ d1 Wd\ht1
w/dqer . no ptls
Sl850mo 949 640-4813
3b4/2ba. e~~-;
way de<k W Cl. f<1g I
door\ tu wat~r
SllOOmr1 949 650 9421!
Corona del Mar
~ ""'1y ren•K!Pled
SIOX)·m(n•• 6 mu) 11'1.kl-.
""*/w~I'-< ~ r1K I lul
k~ I mo doi> a.Ml N<ov IS
114 9n 1n•
Cho.---;;lng--S-t-u4_1_o Apt.
ntw bdlhtm w d µat10
dftfl vety • l•an SIOOOm
949641 ~1 CWJ.40 IS4.1'>
Sunny?lr I~
t.1rp<1rh tnmrn p1J11Jt
n pth SI 7'i0m yoly 4 lO
Se.iw•rd 114 J9.I 1179
'4 s....to llU\ Uf'Y'" -
aa1 Ip Ir I'•'''° ll""'
Silt Sun 10 ., 4(1l < ... JUrnr.
Sl!QI 4"' ...,.. 949 TlJ l'Dl
CostaM8sa
lASTSIOl lar9• llr,
S9'J()mn n,.w bathronm &
kilt hen PM~ h~~ \elt111g
nu p~h 'J<l'J fd I 8417
• i l r'• hom Sll7 S/mo
o 21r'•, S 1100/mo
m lovPly i<•ltd 1.11111m
nr .. r Tri SquJrt> h1w gdt
\IOI •Rf l\lrtll Mn~! 1!77
104 8649 • 9?00
1 lw I Ii• •1tl """'r NwPt
Hgh •••a f 11 pvt •nll
1.Ull' dYI 17. l SI l'iO "'"
mn Avf 12. I '~'} '>74 lffh
lASTSIDl 21r, Ila,
?030 r ult., Inn /hi' •R
no dl>ll' SI lOO mo
(949) SS2-111142
('114• 21tr Ibo twnhst
••ult 1.t1h ~II gar f p
lndr y hkups 1 palm•
SI IOO mo 949 ?85 I !>47
lASTSIOf 2Br hse lntd
y•rd Will hkups OW
built on r dnl!~ l>Ytn h
•II d e.t• W•ltr tush
P••d 111 A•••I $1400 mo S'>OO dtp SZSO p~t
dtposot ]14 '>4!> 044?
Nr la<ll la,, Jlt rtroud
28r I <ie .. , onoo z, 2d•
f p wd h~UP\ no p~I\
SIH5f1Tm 94'1 548 8184
f' ... Sf'R. r~ 2br
I bd bid\ "°'9 ,_ 1.1Jll
pow1t 1>.A & b11 217 l iOtti
116 aet Sl575 91&J78SB
o (cnhi4• To..,ltomo
J l r 2.Sle, fp, 2 end4
,..,1 ... ett ... $1900/
mo. 949-721-011119
3 1 6 I . SGflta l1abol
41r 21• house. <nm
plete remodrl w/d
hlo.ups ceram•c tole ""· new urpel· fenled yd
S2200m 949 1>46 6463
t.JgunaNlpl
1 ... .., Hin 31r. 21a,
new plll/upt. lenrv'pools .
will to Sall C'.redo. bell'
$18fl(lm Aft 949 249-n04
lllwpcMt Bead!
UYntOMT
ON LIDO PENINSULA
NlW 21r 21e con•on
Private Buch. Pool
and Spa Walll to
Ocean. Shops 1nd
Restaunnts Luse
6/mo 2 yr •
Boal SOp Avaolabi.
710UDOPAUDR.
949-673 6030 or
94«).723-5830
•YIMLY* llASIS ·
Bill GRUHOY REAL TORS Ht-675-6161
.......... n.
Ill ttM Heart of NB
Nter OcHn. Hu11 floor plen, All New
Appll1ncu Pih
w,1co111t Onl ~
$1490! Cell Beywood
At*1.inent• Todey •
.... 111·.MU
..... ~hnitn.
2tJr llha. "' -.-Do. ..,,., ,..... -.I now 1715 on
I) Ill Sl61!1. 96318lfm
21r /II•, ll&ht & bf icht,
UP1>4tr with view 2 bak
k 1•1 Sl750/rno 203'/~
28th St 949 645 9913
2~·r.·~·. ·21 .. ;~. ~ur Y rentals on the
Balboa Pen1n •&I S 1500
Sl800m 949 293 4630
loatllvff 21•, 2 ... +
....,, 1520sf. 2-nr ''"'·
In t rttnbell community
w/pool Aval now S1950rn
Sm pets welcome Woll
lilOW bet_.. 8 2 :Jl M f
7 I 4-4S4..t466
HP Hh Jb1 2 "ib•
\luphi~. w/d hkup, 'l c
Kar pvt patio. S1980mo
No pet 949 548 6949
Sf A fAUtl
Su11,,..I\ O.et CatAhna
Sl.650
1 "P I kJOf Penthou\e
0011"'4! Mast"' llR Suite-..
$2.CM
MaryAnn W. McGuire
(949) Ml>-'770
Pru~nlMI Cdlol Rulty w w w p e e t ~ < o ni
,. "" lb a... """" mwm.
Ip hdwd " ""' yd S2'250 :lbr lbd .... ftJ. WW...
1en oud Slfll() 91$ 642 5488
VlARl Y RENTALS
•B<lvlront 181 $?500
•I Br SllOO
• IAr Otunfro11t Sll50
• J8r ? '>Ba. S? 400
ASSOCIATIO REALTY
949-473-34'3
,. C.est 40r 'l' w wato.
to 1>1-.d<-h, l-Omm pouf..o-.pa
Nt--. <.Jr~ 1rwd It 2aD!.I
2 , ~ S?.10 949-m .0146
•<koanfront 48r 38o,
bak ttr•al ocedn vus.
$261Xlr11 Av •rl Nov 15 llw u
June 1 dgl 949. 79':. 4038
8oylronl 38r 28a lpwer
11n1I pa too. iiar •ge. w/d
hk ups. •gt S?750/mo
q49 ?93 46JO
Oc•onfront y~•rly lea-.
lb1 w patio on \a(ld
luon unfur n S?800/m
.wt ""'"•r 949 67 l 3777
Trovar• 3br 2'/1ba,
popular floorptan up
.. ,.,., ~111glr level •et
S lOOOmu 949 293 4630
LIDO BA YfRONT
J l r 2110SJ100... yrly
'24 2112-7733
424 -297-4262
Ilg Cmwyon t-, l~f.
28' "',..,..,.. unt1 lCI,,,..
...,.., uml "" thr iOlf '°'""' S.NXJ mo .igt IJ<"'~ C1;>tk 949 7181503
Oceanfront on the sand
41lr ZB• yedrly 1 ental
u,.w t d•peal. pdint agt s ®JIJ11H1 94'1 293 46 JO
Bayfronl carnor lat 381
lBd n-.wlv 1en10dtl
w 50 dork. ronlloip d~l~
S li!UO '"" 949 J;i I /440
•IAYSHORlS o
Soloa / Acfnrthl109
Tho Re9l•ter Top•
N•twork
" lo111>.rn1t lor lndepen
dent Moltv4led Outside
'idles Pro• to sell
adv~rl1\1ne O'l m11or
irulrry •lore t h•rn
r~g1\ler tape• Oete1
n11ne ynur own earntniS
by pro~pecl1ni and
tl11•rn11 '"les
New "d' pay u~ lo 30.,.
li111h R~newal r ale. help
you build a grut bu51
ne\s 101 your sell Thrs
1s " 100·\, r.omm1u1on
Po\1lton require\ no
overn•&hl travel II
1nttruled pleue call
800 888 3606 U I 8151
r •• Resume 9$679-91n3
Automobiles 9000
Automotive 9004
llMW '94 32511 Coupe
11911 lull book• & 1 e<ord\
Blk l4n \unrnul CD,
\Uprr b •Ir 'i t ond. $'9.995
Vfl"/5219& 8lv 949-58f> l888 Gatod cam"'unlty, JBr
J Ba home w1bay view BMW 73So 88 tan
$4500 mo 949 466 7460 rPl1ablP 148k mo need\
mo nor 1 rpou lo<•I PP
.S)500 oho 949 759 3031 ~ewport Coast
Harbor city ll9hl .,1.w~
3Br JBa ? r .tit iiar
lwn!Ke. il"'geot"'. w 'd
..... Sl1'!0n 9497U61E
l.....,tlful Hllhlde VIila
lhr Jba uppu lam
O• ~~n •oew S32'i0· mo
(714) S44-'327
VACATION RENTALS
Miscellaneous
Vacation Rentals 7920
lAIU AHOWHIAO
le4...tlreok101t
'l4elweln Hou•'
Fun a" lat.• View
Call far aetH
90t-337-H22
""* ~ Ordmh join the •nnual fund
c1n-..,.icn tum. Great
~ 8cnaa pMf
daflJ. B11oe • comm -.s1~c.1~ 71~ali!>
IMW'9S '251
Whole one• It 1 clon
tan onlerlOr •uln
861>. mo lull IJWI alloys
•110114 $13,980
IMW '91 ZJ
6 cyl blat~ nn clun
tan llhr S6io. mt this 1s
a buuty'
•11000 S lll,910
Niu-••• Meal-s..,_
lleck wllh , _ lth•.
enly67k ,.,11e1
•11272 $10,910
IMW'91Jllll
Sedan One owner au
to •unr ool lull power
• 111344 1 $13, 980
IMW '9 7 J 1111 Cenv
lmmaculilte convert
able w/only •5h m1
•18568 SIS 980
lea1tt '97 H300
Thi\ rs a CREA I buy'
I ully loaded!
•18555 Sl6 980
MIZ'91Ml320
Sport Uhl "Iver
W lfl'f Ith< 4811 mo
"8490 S2J. 'lllO
Mil C210 'ts
St!d<1n white w/r;r •Y
lthr 6 cyl 7211 m1
•18582 SU.980
Penchotll T-.-
C,.'IO
Thrstt e Very rare
ftndl N>ee weH m11nt
•18&16 Sl7 980
IMW3Ul 'OOU..
Aulo llhr. cd plyr
moonroof
118517 $24,980
Jenl~erXL 'tt
llhr. cd pl•yer full
p-. 2 whldr
•18436 Sl4.980
fH,.MIHt ... C•e
cwtVt tt
II.ck w/t-tttw, S .. 1184652 Slt,tlO
Plll.s -Mt-SIW777
COSTAM SA
UNCOlH MUCUllY.
99 Honda C1v1e EX
auto, moonroot, cd,
lull powe•
4[VR'365 Ul 1.850
·oo Toyota Camry LE
JOk ml, sh.orp one
owne•, auto, cd,
lull power
4MPB634 Sl:i',950
'01 f ocd Explorer
Sport 2wd
22k mo. leather. ed.
4.5 V6. lull power
4NKB860 SlS.885
·02 r onJ Mustaner
Convertible
showroom fresh.
auto. le-a Iller. ed. full
power
136261 .Sl6 985
·oo Lincoln LS
3611 m1 sharp one
owner. ed. alprne
4HQU910 Sl7 985
02 Maida lflbune
CS V6
I 7k mo showroom
lrnh. leathet. ed full
power
Ml70!M S18.850
'99 Fotd [ apedotton
Xl T L'WO
38lo mo show while
w/luther ed. rear
Jllr custom wheels
\harp
B0980A $19 975
·01 Mercury Moun
lameer 2WO
I Jk mo lop ot the lone
lrather moonrool
cd sharp
110151 Sl9.975
'01 l rnloln Town Car
Oependablr lu•Ury
at an aflordable
lliUrt
4SSM714 S21 985
·02 Mercury
Moun1aoneer 2WO
I ;>lo. m1 l1he new with
rear •tr 3rd sul. full
power
4RC2478 S21.950
01 Che~rolel hhoe
lS2WO
5 J VS showroom
lre\h rear air ed.
low pck&. sharp
4PCl889 $25.~
O:i' Loncoln
Bl•ckwood
SK M1 N .. 11atoon
Syslem moonroof.
loaded
!01915 .SJ5.900
7 14-S40-5'30
lltflnlty 'tt 045 4811
lull faclOfy warr. srlve•/
blk llhr CO. aara2ed.
non smk ltke new cond.
fentntte value. v796651.
.S21.995 frnancmc av.011
Bkr 949 586-1888
,...,... '94 XJ•. l1ke
new. Topu/Oalmul. CO
Alar m. Musi See!
$17.888949·650 5860
WWW pet"IOt manceltd.com
Jo1••• 't J XJ• 2
own11rs. booto.s. recotds.
Bllo./tan llhr CO chrome
whl\, beaulrlul Ofl&intl
cond vf796241 $6995
8kr 949 586 1888.
la.-.,. 'tt IS SOO 17k
full fact warr, metalhc
bur1undy h&hl tan.
moon•ool CO. chrome
whls. beaut orre cond
Y8724 I 9 $20 995 hn
avail Blo.r 949 586-8888.
laa.ft 't6 I~ PHrl,
i.•tllef. CO, moon• oof,
r;reat cond1hon. SI 1,900
pp 714-336-1354
la.-w '" LS 400 4311 ml, Ill" l~IOfy werr an·
ty, 54*._IDI blk. oatme•I
llhc., CO, chrome wills.
boiutilul Ofll cond,
v598642 S29.995 fin
..ail Bkr 949 586· 1888.
la11We'91 LX '70
Bladt/ten. one owner.
books , lmmec, 5311 ml.
$34,900 949-350·5202
Lea" '00 400 Plellnum ~In 60ll. ml. fact WWI'.
whlte/01lmt1I ltllt,
chrome whts, beaut fib
new cond v•59664 I
'29.995 lin1nc1n1 1nll.
''" 9'9-586-1118
Sonday, November 10, 2002 IS
I ,,..., "i£ -~~A':~
lthr. l'Wf. co. 1°'41 pkc.
·-wNs. buut 1><11 con4. Sl3.9'J5 •429M l
10A11 Bridge
,._._ 1515 ~Bv-<CHARLES-----GOREN-----------
financJnc & warranty
.wall Bkr 949-586-1888
"'" W<TIK '77 ~ wht'I OMAR SHARIF -r,,. Oita"'.._......._ and TANNAH HIRSCH (]) • "'*> ..... ....,
li!BD"~
IOATllPAN/
l8MD
FAMOUS HANDS
T eytotta '01 <-y LE
27i me, sll•er CO, luH
fad warr. beaut I•• new
cond 11675241 Sl2.79!)
f•m. Blu !M9-586· I 888
AIJT-..us,
.~
w... 9045
CASH FOil CA.IS
We need your cat. paod
lot ot not. Philltps Auto
Ask IOf Malcolm
949.574.7777
IOATSUI/
IOORlm/
lAUllCIM/ STORAGE _,
WIOATIOO ...... u•sa.-SJM/• MM4S-17tt
SOft .. D.dl 'l)Ke IVlll
Ian I Easy acceu. new
dock. weter & elec S12·
S18 per sf 949 723 7440
Eve~da1y ~ a grf4t day
in Clam!
Be a part of it,
place yoor ad troa~
({ijg) ~2-5678
"'Employee."
"Empleado. H
"A rbeitne hme r.
''Employ-e. ··
Cul Wew vulnenbk Sou.lb deah
NORTH ... ,
AJ 106 S
K Q43
•98 WF.S'T
• K8 3
Q8 7 3
10 9 7 6 s
•7
SOUTH •AQS . K'2
~,.
•J76.&2
9
-A J 8 2
• K 103
, Vold
•1'QJ6542
The btdding SOlmi WEST .. ....
~ .._
)' ....
•• Dbl ... ....
Opening lead ThRc C)( •
1l!en: ha' e been WllTlt SWJ\1\1.llf. OOll~ between c'pcn dectarai. mJ ..upcm dtfcnderl through lhc y~
Nooe. hov.c• er SU'J>il"<oc' tht\ c,am.
pie ~ ... «n llaJl--0f-F~ Al~m ~oth. '>Jlttnt1 E.bt. ii/Id Ira Rubin.
South
A~nst >lA clubs. We.1 led !he
t.hm: or 'p.Mit<>. dcdarer v.mmn~
with t.hc qUC'Cn Rubm cashed th.: .tt.:e
and ruffed a ,pac1c, We!>! follO\lo mg
with lhc kmJ! illc club fmes;c ""00.
Dq:hi'Pilot . , .. ~41=: ..... -.-
but wt~ Wnl duuirdcd a dwmond
Wld I.he k.log failed 10 dnip Uf*1 tht
.... c . I.he WClllK1 1uneec:1 ''" i11ai>w11 wtud1 defender hrld th< quem o(
hc.ru
OcdMcr 1. IJllLC:<lcd • trump tnd to f::a~t as \\.'c-,t dJ-.:allkJ !MlOlhcr dlD
moud Nov.. 11\l>tud of rrtunun" 1
,p.idc. whw;h wwkl h.i•c 4>•htnl
&c..1.in:r in gcwn11 a wwll of the
h.:ind. Roen made the de' 11 "h ..iu 11 '"
a low dl:Uuood ,.,...,) fru111 Ult' ......
and up 10 lhe li..inj!' l k rralu.ed Rubl.n
v.ould 1101 have iumpt't.I tu 'l•m with
a dlllmood lo-.cr .L' .. r11 '" mt'""@
tbc k!l\j! or club.. .
Rubm 'II.Med al Ou' c.ud for '
wtulc. muu.cred, 1\1. l ~no"' '""'"•c
go1 the .ice •• !hen elc~ tcd 1u rulf .ind
ruo 1hret mort rou1".h •>f tr\11111"'
\\.'est d•"-Mdmi '"''' J1.mkJOd., anJ a
hem dl1d I·~" '"'<> 1.h.unun1.1' anJ "
>powk ~Ulf..C the-fun~ of dWlllinlh
"'ii.\ or no u"' <b.Llr<'r ... me (Jo.1 ... n l(J
I\ ) Ill ul hcoAll' Clll lhc:: i!lhlc: :&JI tht-
llnlt' rcpe.llmti I loo"' Al h•' !he
....._~··
It mogllt .... -em Uut ,i..,tMcr h..J "
<OOn\ "' th.-h..nJ v. .. ,1 •urch h,111 1-cc:n 101,<:t.1 \l<t"'" Ir ll>e .a.c of oJ1J
m<JO<l, .lfMJ ....... he.i!1. f'hcrd If< J
hc.t11 lo the-AC .JlllJ .s ht-..n lwd II•
tl)rt lmt? "'111 ""ur~ ~ tn..l ' 1).,.,. ,.,....._..
Hut Ruhon Jc< 1Jc:d hl tr\l't !tech ,
"'""lkr•hk ,1.111 lr"tc...J ul t..tlor,1
Uie ·on\ 1uu\ lu'lt' ho. ,,....neci UIC' I.in~
nt he..rt\ dlld .:onttn11<'<J v.1th • llC'.t11
to the 1a..~ "'hen Wc,t lntlmH-..1 Im•
StJ. dul>\ htd .utd rn.xk
NO MAri'ER
HOW YOU SAY IT •
CLASSIFIED CAN
ANOR •
TODAY'(S SUNDAY PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Bird cage s wing
6 Ral9es the lid
11 Novemt>er wad
15 Pas10r
20 Nebraska tnbe
21 Bf
22 Tlleholder
24 OfMs style (hyi>h I
25 Party hearty
26 Conical dweGing
27 Happwi aoa•n
28Manlilll
29 Asn baskets
31 Goes rn reverse
33 Beall
3-4 8tploiler s
35 Slcld on wet roeds
37 Mongrels
39 Churc:tull gesture
4 1 ~eygram
42 Brand1s11
43 Hide as treasure
44 Gnd1ron gains
468'xrows
50 Nonverbal oil
51 AUIUIM
52 Roll o1 s1amps
53 Sorrel Of bay
57 Big lizards
59Tow
60 As --(generally)
61 "Olt'9lo. Ilea vy
62~
63 Bedroom slipper
64 Good-healted
people
85 Al#!Of L -
Hubbefd
68 Baled out
67 Runner -LewlS
68 Ac:Oor't wonn
89 Ti.ns looM (2 wdl )
72 AM suggastion
73Empty
74 Camel's Pf\ stop
75GIUS col1'alnerS
76 Treat wllh pis
79 Luck)' btellk
'
80 Colorful pet
84 GrasSlands
8SL111Jecr~
UnconsclOUS 91.ale
Be off ba9e
ld'ltef Scale
e~nts
91 E.iu:elle nee
92 Barre+s
93 Tnte
95 Blasbrlg ma1era
96Groonds
97 Bowser s pal
98Nosegays
99 Temple image
101 Dozeo o"
102 Reid mouse
103 Most c:werprroeo
104 Dbde bread
105 Clewland NBAers
106 Knrfe handle
107 Cartoon Chttiuahull
106 MUSIC and scutphJre
109 Waterfowl
111 S >""f'attle!JC
112 Gets pa.id
114 Wood residue
117 A mind ot -own
118 Ga1ctiaJI category
(Mlbr )
119 Undemand
124 T)'pe d wool
126 "Elue Ta.ii Fly"'
Singe<
128GOld bar
130 Talked on llnd Ofl
131 Emily conned
132 Slop
134 Acquire as debt
136 Laa"4ng breathless
137 OI gre&lef age
138 Loca)ntet
I 39 S11tesman
Jawaharlal -
I 40 Out-of.da'8
1•1 HorM s 'brakes"
142 Wd St inst
t-43 Heighl to a cager
144 \lllaln't amie
DOWN
1 G Kier s place
2 AtxascYe m111eral
3 Carr1ed on
4 Sllout l'\urrati
5 Bless
5 Mat\e a deoslof'I
7 Dappled as a hofse
8Grow arger
9 Female retamie io HU111 tor
• 1 TV ad;unct
• 2 Noted snon-mry
•mer(2Wds J
• 3 Bur mo cousms
14 Outbact. btrds
15Pnzed
1 s Coustea1fs islands
, 7 ~pple product
18 Hostlle
19 Entertamer Della -
23 TnumptlS over
30 Of tne bec.tcbone
32 Racmg stlell
38 Many AUQUSI people
38 In lef net a dc:lr
40 -Slanley Garone-
43 Hay UM
44 Nol theirs
45Hnclu Mr
46 Oeprtw of 1Weapon5
47 Sel actaze
48Led
49Goahe s feat
51 Gas tank snitus
52 Ands faun
S4 Onghys rcee<1
55 Wofl(ed up
56 Fortactier I hig OW\)
58 AdO -Spam
59 Uty.*'111e
60 E90le nest
S3 Fo.l's pwenl
&4 01f'IC8 furrlstwlgs
57 T lltltl6es
88Jumpowr
eg Zt'Mlgo'• bekMld
70 Geokigic dlvisbl
71 "My, myr
73 "4eadow plaints
74 Siar> s corrte 1"
75 Gets stJClo. nson
18 Cece'lt qraoe
/9 Before anvth1ng else
SO COt'l~s·rio poss>..m
8 • More ur.:.J"l"ly
S2 "41 HemtngW8f
83 F.endezvous
85 Enhs1s a91111 tf';Pt I
88G'Clnl
88 Ear~ ea'le< (f'(P'l I
69 oosen
90 Egvi;·iar 54..fl QOd
9· lara Road· ~or
Bmcny
92 Bagp pe• S AIM"
93GMI IOOtl'l
94 Safety agcy
96 Literary rnastQ"Pteai5
97 Double over
98 Gnmg steady
100 Tnp part
•o-Gasgow resde<ll
• 02 Leona1do da -
, 03 Frali s spouse
1 06 TMI man s
107 a.ss
'io Edmonton ICefTlen
' 11 Some ctloco a!~
'•21-1istonca1 perfOd!I
1 '3 Bits 01 food
• 14 ·Lou Gui~ leed
· '5Not l•esh
• 15 ~ne tif?<'Ot'lt?
118~stMta
• •9 Ms Moo<en~
120Hawkeye
I 2 I Ouzo flavor
12'2 Adgety
123UWri tool
125 Tied
, 27 °'9 dlpo6lt
1291492 ........
133 'Mnd dlr
135Muddytr.ck
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On October 25th, 2002,. the Harbor-B·lvd. ·of
Cars donated another $50,000 to the
Newport-Mesa Unified School District! Currently,
with this contribution, they have Clonatecl
to local schools!
.
The most recent gift took place at the Kick ~Off
_game on October 25th at Newport Harbor High
School, where high school rivals Costa Mesa High
School and Estancia High School competed.
$50,000 was given to both high schools! Estancia
High School received $25,000 toward it's Stadium
Proiect and Costa Mesa High School received
$25,000 toward it's SO-Meter Olympic Pool!
For a listing of current contributions and
participating dealers, log onto
www .. hbdollarsforschools.com.
If you' re in the market · for a
new or .pre-owned vehicle,.
support the dealers ~ho support ......_
your schools.·
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