HomeMy WebLinkAbout2004-09-05 - Newport Mesa Daily PilotCOMMENTS .&
euRIOSmES
More smoking
• issues, no
butts about it
Y ou can do a lot of things
at the beach. You can
awtm. You can surf. You
can look for tblngs.
You can watch the waves, get
a tan, walk the dog, or my
personal favorite, lay there like a
beached whale.
But if the
beach ls a
beach ln
Newport
Beach, you
may not,
repeat, not. at
any time, for
any reason,
smoke.
Along with
San
Oemente, PETER
Huntington BUFFA
Beach and
Santa Monica, Newport Beach is
one of the growing list of '
California cities that have said
that until further notice, there
will be no butts on the beach.
In November 2003, Solana
Beach, which is next door to Del
Mar, was the first city in
California to outlaw sand
smoking. Ironically, Del Mar was
where the very first attempt to
ban smoking on a beach was
made, ln a local ballot initiative
.that was soundly defeated. That
was way back In 1987.
But the winds of politics. and
smoke. have changed a lot since
then. There have been a number
of attempts ln Sacramento at a
statewide ban on beach
smoking. the latest in June of
this year, but none have passed.
The margin of defeat is getting
smaller and smaller, though. and
I suspect we'll see one enacted
within a year or so.
In Newport Beach, puffers can
still puff ln parking lots, but
once the new law takes effect, If
you've got the wind ln your hair,
the sand beneath your toes and
a smoke In your hand, you are
toast.
Are Newport Beach police
golns to be chasing down
smokers and running them to
ground with nets and Taser
guns? Umm, no. The city is
hoping that people will honor
the smoking ban once the word
gets out and the signs go up, and
that police and lifeguards will
intercede only In cases where
someone is being extreme,
obnoxious, or extremely
obnoxious.
See C~. Paa• A7
.·
I.PORTS
' ~-1
. .
UN DAY ED l .T I 0 N
Serving the Newport-Mesa community. since 1907
IEPTElmER 5, 2004
' ..
SUNDAY STORY
..
PHOTOS BY STEVE McCRANK I DAILY PILOT
Members of the Women on Water crew team take their boat from the Newport Aquatic Center boat house to the water for an early morning row.
Life is but a dream
Meet the ladies of Women on Water, a group of energetic athletes enjoying the early-morning
camaraderie and pulse-pounding practices of their new sport of cQ.pice: rowing.
The 'Moms Crew' train on Newport Channel in the early morning.
B.rush fire
scorches
preserve
Blaze consumes three acres
but for some, the flames
came too clote to home.
MarlH O'Nell
Daily Pilot
S ome of them used to drive
their children to rowing
practice five times a week
and take them to weekend
regattas.
Now they just might pass by their
offspring's boats as they row to the
starting line fo r their own race.
Three years ago, a group of women
whose high school-aged children
rowed oruthe junior team at Newport
Aquatic Center decided they'd rather
be on the water than on the sideline~
With an average age pushing 50, they
won't give their children's crews a run
for their money.
But that's not the point.
"We feel good and can see
ourselves getting stronger and
PUBLIC SAFETY
better," 4 7-year-old Karen Everett
said. There's no way we can keep up
with the jumors, nor do we want to
We want it to be an enjoyable
experience We don't want it to be
drudgery."
When they started out, all they
knew of rowing was from their
children's stories. watching them race
and waittng around the boathouse
while they practtced The women
started out trying the ergometers.
rowing machines used for on-land
practtce
Then they decided to take the
plunge and start roWlng on the water.
Juniors coach Omsue Shaver agreed
to tram them -and took the novice
crew to one of the largest regattas in
the country soon after.
See DREAM, P•1• A7
GOVERNMENT
Support getting bigger for
scaled-back rail line
Cented..inn support lagrowing. ..
evidenced by a recmdy r*8aed lurwy
showing 699' of county residents llkl
they would prot.biy or deftnltely wte in
favor of the proposed Ugbt mf1 l)'lblm.
wbkh will nm through Calta Meea. Only
51 % of respondents said they would
probably or definitely vote for a Ugbt raf1
system last year. The IUIW)' WU
sponsored by the Oranee County
Business Council, whk:h is neuttal on
c.enterUne, and Cal State Fullerton
(.enter for Public Policy.
• Newport Shores bomeownm. who
want a c:a.nal near their bomea dftldpd
to set rid ol the sediment they My"
darna&ing the water quality and bealdl ol
the~ are }>anding toplher
and fonntng a committee in the bopel of
gettin& some results. But the U.S. Army
Q>rps of Englneen. which OWDI the
channel. says Its first pdorlty ii dredging
the Sama Ana River. And funding ii bard
to come by for other projects. project
manager Ken Moms sakl.
PUBLIC SAFETY
Surprise shot hits Newport
Harbor High student
A 17-year-old Newport Harbor High
School senior was shot in the face with a
pellet as he rode his bicycle near aur
Drive Padt the evening of Aug. '1:1.
The pellet pierced the boy's akin and
lodged itself about an indl in front of his
left ear, but he is recovering from the
injwy. Police are loo.king for whoever
shot him.
• Police arrested two l..o6 Angeles
County women for prostitution last week
at a local mag.~ parlor.
Officers received an anonymous tip tha1
New Odental Mm. was opellltiDg.
unlicmsed. in a medic:al building at the
romer of Harbor Boulevard and Rdr Drive,
said Costa Mesa Police Sgt Marty Carver.
Alhambra resident Yanllng Sun. 39,
and Hacienda Heights resident Chunyan
Li. 31. were both arrested for prostitution
and booked into the <:osta Mesa Police
Department's jail. They were released on
a written notice to appear in court.
Carver said
The parlor had placed ads in local
newspapers, but did not have a massage
license, as required in the city, he said
Officers shut the busines.s down.
EDUCATION
OCC enrollment climbing
despite price hike
Enrollment at Orange Coast College is
up and so are the number of classes
being offered and student fees.
State budget cuts forced community
colleges to raise their per-unit fee from
$18 to $26. OCC is offering about 5%
more classes than last fall, but
enrollment is up nearly as much,
meaning many students are still not
getting some classes they need to take.
Students, parents and police are
gearing up for the start of school next
week.
• A controversial loop road at Newport
Coast PJementary School should ease
some of the traffic troubles at that site,
official§ said Davis F.ducation c.enter and Harbor View PJernentary School haw
new bus loading and unloading zones
that will help keep bus traftic and parent
traffic separate.
NEWPORT BEACH
St. James Church stays its
conservative course
Three churches, including one on Via
Udo, refused to cease operations at the
demand of an F.plscopal btahop from
whose diocese .they seceded during the
last two weeks.
St James Church ln Newport Beech, All
Sainll' ln Long Beach and mott recently
....... EKIN
The ftnt game of the high school football season ls always
one ol the toughest The timing and rhythm for shooting
footbell takes practice, to do it property; your skills u a
sports photographer are usually rusty for the first few games
of each season. So, I was plea.sandy surprised to get this dgbt
KENT mEPTOW I DM.Y Pl.OT
shot of two players reaching for a tipped paa It was mostly
luck. the result of a play that came right at me. Hopefully, as
the season goes on, theee typel of photos will come more
ENVIRONMENT
Newport Beach gets a little
more grassy
The dty is about halfway through a
seven-week pilot project to transplant
eelgJ'aM from parts of the harl>or where it
is plendful to see how it wiD grow in
odlelsita
If the project wod:s and the dty gets
the go-ahead from the Califomia ~
CommisQon and the us Army Corps of
~ the dty will aeate a iiite to
grow~ which is prot.eeted by state
and federal policies. Dock owners would
then be able to ~without woUying
about distuJbing eefgraa Officiab hope
to haw their~ mltigalion plaN
appr<M!d by fall 2005.
• Orange Coun1y CoasOO!eper officials
and other environmental acdvista
pthmd Friday at the Rhine Channel for
the kickoff of the most cornprehenslYe
study to date of what kind of pmJuranll
are ln the channel aod how best to dean
them up. The dlanntJ is rife with debris
and contamlnanm from former
shipyards and ongoing boating acdvlde8,
and It was named one of the county's
toxic hotspotB ln 1998.
The $346,<XX> study lndudee mapping
exactly what'a in the channel taking oore
samp)es to see what c:ontamh'wtts are in
the eedlment and 5' igesiil lg dean-up
stmtegles. Oftldals expect the study to be
ftnlahed in April 2005.
consistently for all of us.
St Davida in North Hollywood. broke
away from the Dioceee of Los Angeles.
citing the P.pllcopal Chun:b's liberal views
on the supremacy of Jesus Christ. the
Bible and hmnolmJality u reasom.
headed to the c:owu for a long-drawn
lepl battle.
The three churchea have placel1
thermelYel under the Diooeee of
Luweero In the An8lk:an Province of
Upnda. Africa. Oblerverti say the illue la
Blshop J. Jon Bruno bu maintained
that all churches and IWl'OUDdlng land
belong to the diooeee, but St. }lnlel
adminlsttaton say the buildq and
property belongs to St JamM. a nonprofit
orpntradon and that the bWJOp hll oo
aulbortty over It Bruno emt Jeam to the
Eelgrass
awaits
ptanting off
Bay Island
on
Wednesday
as workers
arrange the
grasses
into
bundles
and attach
anchors
that will
secure
them on the sandy
bottom of
the
Newport
Bay.
KENT TREPTOW
/DM.YPl.OT
NOTABLE
QUOTABLES
., """ "" "'-wluU tMy MN di /fill. 1lwn 10nt'1dd111"" ,,.. ,,. ,,,.
foci. I "'°"fht: 'Oh
~I "'4n'r 1top. I }Ult
,'kqt iOI• ":
-A 17-year-old
Newport Harbor Hilb
Hlllor, wbo wu lhot tn
the face with • pellet
gun by unknown
uaa.Uanta. The Dally
Pilot 11 wlthholdlng bit
identity at bit family's
request.
•1t'1a real
controwrttal wiu h•re
In th• harbor. W1 think
by tlw city 1n4Mgtn1 IM
mltt1at1on, i.w can cut
thl COit to th•
homeowner to a mo,.
reao~ t.wL"
-TmD ..... Dler,
Newport Beach's harbor
resources manager, on
the planting of eelgrus
ln the harbor.
"That's the $64 that
brou tm cam•l's back."
-Robert WalchU. a
student at Orange Cout
College, who signed up
and paid for four
cla.saea, then got a bill
for an additional $64. He
plans to drop two
classes that aren't
required by four-year
universities.
·r counted only six
kids there, but tm
ambassador counted me
and thre1 otlur co.aches,
which adtUd up to IO."
-Rick Campo, a
Uttle League coach and
Costa Mesa resident who
received a $136 citation
for uslng a field without
the proper permits.
'We did well. The API
and the [Annual Yearly
Progress rwport} use
different criteria. Th•
stat• crlt1rla Is rlgorow,
but th• febral criteria Is
still p,..,ty rlgorout
lncauu of tu 1trlct
Mm.ands. It's kind of a
parallel accountability
for our schooll.,.
-PeaJ Analol
director of curriculum
and uaeasment for the
Newport-Meaa Unitled
School Dlatrfct, on the
latest round of student
teat scores.
"WI 1'Nlly want
f'IOpt. to watch out for
kldl who an out G1UI
about, rldlnf btka an.ti
In crouwalb.•
-8tft911aglmen,
Newport Beach Police
aerpent,on
back-to·ac:bool trafllc
Daily~Pilot SURF AND SUN
WEATHER fORECAIT
YOL II, NO. 241
.a.
OOUGl..AS ZlMMERMAH /tw..Y Pl.OT
From left. Sarah Mack, Victoria Saini, Ryan Khalaf, Alson Mayarya and Maren McOalahcrt
took part in a game "tug.at.war clri1g the welcome tea at Adams EJementary School.
Prepared ~o a 'tea'
Adams Elementary welcomes kindergarten
stud~nts in a slightly more friendly
environment than the first day of ~ool.
this year after a four-year
absence, said principal
Candy Ooud. The rwo-
week, half-day program for
students and parents
wrapped up a week ago. Marita O'Neil and shrugs. Starting el·
Daily Pilot ementary school is, after all,
Incoming kinderprten stu-
dents at Adams FJementary
School got to meet their new
teachers and classma1es at a
welcome tea Friday morning.
For some, it was their first
look at the school and their
classroo018, where they'U
start their studies on Tues-
day. For others. who partici-
pated in the school's Jump
Start orientation, it was a re-
turn visit to a familiar place.
As their parents checked
ln and bought uniforms Fri-
day. the students ran
around on the playground
and scouted out their favor-
ite toys ln the classrooms.
But most refused to com-
ment on their impending
first day of school.
When introduced to new
people or asked about their
new school year. most of-
fered shy nods. head shakes
TODAY
WHAl! The Newport H•rbor
N1utJcal MuHUm'• exhlbl1 of
4'° m•rftlrne pelntJngs by
Caleb Whltbec:t.
WHEN: 10 1.m. to 6 p.m.
WHERE: Atthe muMum, 161
GEi llNG
INVOLVED
• GET11NG INVOLVED rune
pertodlcatly In the Delly Pilot
on • routing buts. For
lnformatlon about eddlng your
organlutlon to thl• Hst, call
(949) 57 .... 298.
OMIS SENIOR CINIER
Me•I• on Whfftt votuntHre
ere nHdH to distribute
prepered dlthet to hcimeb®nd
nnlora In tM Newport a.act.
,,.... The delivery tltM la
tt.twMn 11 :30 e.m. end 1 p.m. d•HY· The center eleo nHd9
votuntMr nurMe for hi
Mml·mOnthfv bfood P'M'U,.
ec:reenlnee. The center offwa
this MMce betwMn tend t1
a major milestone and a lit-
tle overwhelming.
·1 think they're all excited
and ready for kindergarten,•
teacher Cynthia Rodgers
said. •The parents are the
ones who are nervous."
Parents like Jamie Vande-
lanseryt had a hard time be-
lieving their children were
already starting school.
·u·s gone by so fast,• she
marveled as she watched
her daughter, 5-year-old
Alexis. play in her new class-
room.
To parents and children
who have been through fuJl-
time preschool, on the other
hand, it was old hat.
•He raced through just
about everything 011 the
playground already,· Jon
Loveland said of his 5-year-
old son, Nicholas.
The school's Jump Start
program started up again
WHATS ON TAP
•1t helps students get fa-
miliar with and get ready for
kindergarten so that fear
factor is removed.· Ooud
said. •And so parents are
comfortable about their ba-
bies taking off.·
While students learn the
basics of what they'U face in
kindergarten, the parents
take their own classes. They
learn things like discipline,
nutrition and how to en-
courage good study habits,
Ooud said.
Oiristian Marron, 5, took
part in the program and was
searching for some of hls
new friends on the play-
ground Friday. He's looking
forward to most things
about the school year, his
father, Eli Marron said, but
not everything.
• 1 don't think h e's excited
about going to bed earlier
and waking up earlier,· he
said with a laugh.
E. Coast Highway, Newport ·introduction to Zen
Beech. Workahop.-
fNFORMATlON: (949) 673-7863' WHEN: 1to4 p.m.
or http:/Jwww.nhnm.org WHERE: 120 E. 18th St., Costa
Mesa
WHAl! The Zen Center of COST: $80.
Orange County's INFORMATION: (949) 722·7818
1.m. the first end third
Tuead1ya of th• month.
Volunteert should commit two
houra once • month or .
volunteer on 1 eubstltute bHl1.
The center I• •t 800 Muguerlte
Ave., Coron• del Mar.
Information: (849) 644·3244.
OPERAMCFIC
The Opere Peeffic Guild
Alll1nce, a support group for
Opere Padftc, h" Ktlvltle• for
voluntMra.·fnformatJon: (714)
6"-ec>OO.
OPEMTION~ aAlE
Operation cteen Slate,• Costa
Meae-blled organlzatlon for
greffltl prevention, nffdl
voluntMrl to peJnt over gr1ffltJ
•nd other dutfn. Information:
MJc::hHI HoWard, (714)
'36-0146.
occ NAllT1CAL latARV
Orange CoHt College'• School
of Salling and Seamanship
needa book donations for lta
Nautical library. ThouHnda of
volumes of boating-related
tlttea .,., needed. The School of
Salling and Se•manahlp la at
1801 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. Information:
(949) 645-9412.
ORANGE COUNTY ANIMAL
RESCUE COMJT10N
The nonprofit Orange County
Animal R-.cue Co1tltlon needs
voluntHra to help maintain
cata' and kitten•' ~gfl 1t
Peum1rt'1 luv·a~Pet center at
17th Street end Superior
Avenue, Costa Me.,.
VoluntHfl for •II lhlftt ere
needed. lnfotmation: (849)
'51-3272.
"· .....,, ••• 0
LABOR DAY ClosliRES
• Pmm Prime Stetllts mu/ Beef ill
Oraxe Co""'J
• Frahm GriJkJ Lobster. era """
SufooJ in tM """
• Liw Tri/nae to Fralt SinAtr•
Mo""4y 11114 Twul.y N'flm
from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
BAJl OPENS AT 4130 PM
OlNNE.a IS SEIIVFJ)
MONDAY-SATIJRDAY FROM 5:30 PM
f.or~onCall
(949} 646-7944
1695 lrviru ....f#e., Con. Mesa C4
www.wiseinvestors.org
(949) 588-2429
$19 early bird registration
(if postmarked by 8-3 1-04)
$99 re~ar registration
Breakfast & Lunch included
• 11Fiti1~ ~-----... ·-
rhu "''' SC.HWAB fl~~~~
h ..,..., ...... --· '"'
EDWAl.DS
.. .. h ..... , •••
• .... ! ... ...
PI MC 0
Spectal tllaab te CN•C
,
.,
..
~
' ...
... ..
••
..
MUNICIPAL BONDS ·
ONE OF
• callf omia's leading underwriters
• New offerings available
•AAA Bonds
• Non Rated Bonds
RBC
Dain
.·Rauscher
7b Set an Appointment, Please caJJ
LANTZ E. "BELL
Branch Manager
610 Newport Centu Drive, SUfle 900 Newport /Jeach, Ci 92660
(949) 720-8901 lant.z.beOOrbcdain.aJ111
. SUNMIS
50% OFF
1st Session
$15 Value
t,.ttmatiooaJ Presidtot's Circlf
Top 2% fl all Agents lnlmladonaJly
CaTole
Sturim
Broker Associate
949-854 4700
888-204·6767
www.carolesturlm
carolelturtm0•r1hllnk.net
Call Today and receive $1,000 towards your closing
costs or rt/er mt and get tltis bonus at cloling!
COLDWELL BANl{ER
RESIDENIIAL BROJ(EBAGE
Buying, Selling & Property Management
Have you experienced Mesotberapy?
..• T/Je excitint nftll AlurtuuiH to
LiponlCtUm MUl eomiet:U nnp•-,.
• Eliminate Cellulite
Permanently
• Body Sculpting & Targeted
Fat Reduction
• Face & Neck Rejuvenation
PIB.IC
SAFETY
POLICE FILES
C091'A..U
........ -....: P9ay th.tt
.. NPOltlld In tM 2900
ltloc* It 2:16 p.m. Fridiy.
• Hlft.or lot11lu..t: Grend
tt..a w .. reporMd In tM
2300 block at 4:16 p.m.
Ftidey. ...... w.y: Public
dfunkenMA we• ~rted
If\ the 800 block at 3:06 1.m.
Friday.
• felr-llliw Roecl: All open
c:ontalnet In a public ~rte
wet repof1ed In th• 2200
block at 2:4Ctp.m. Friday.
• fMwport louln•4:
AIMult and bdlfV were
t9p0tte(l In~ 2800 bloc:k
at 12:401.m. Friday. ·
• Newport loGleverd: '-tty
theft wet reported In th•
2000 block at 2:03 a.m.
Friday.
• PIMentle Avenue Md
11th 8trMt: Pol'"8k>n of a
controlled subatence and
drug p1rephemall1 were
reported et 8:40 p.m. Friday.
• 11th StrMt w.t: Auto
theft w .. reported In the
800 block at 2:59 1.m.
Friday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• Belboa Boulewlrd and
IOlh 8trMt: A disturbance
wet reported at 8:38 p.m.
Friday.
t Coat Hlghwey bat Md
IN Awnue: A hh-enckun
wn reported et 8:29 p.m.
Friday.
•Holy UM: A loud ~rty
wa• reported In the 2300
block et 10:68 p.m. Friday.
• Newport c..... Dttw
mt: Petty theft WU
reported In the 800 block et
6:29 p.m. Friday.
•Old~ Boulewrd: A
car fire waa report.cl In the
300 bk><* at 9:28 p.m.
Friday.
• Port C..tow Piece: A
retfdentfel burglary waa
reported In the 1800 bloct
at 11 :39 a.m. Friday.
• Saft Vista: Illegal peddling
waa reported in the 100
block at 7:33 p.m. Friday.
•Tustin Avenue and 11th
Street: A robbery waa
reported at 1 :18 a.m. Friday.
• 6Znd StrMt and the
beec:tl: Battery WH reported
at 10:29 a.m. Friday.
BRIEFLY IN
PUBLIC SAFETY
Boy suffers injuries
in collision
A 7 -year-old boy was
taken to the hospital Satur-
day afternoon after a car
collided with him on Wal-
lace Avenue.
The boy was taken by
ambulance to the trauma
center at Western Medical
Center, sald Costa Mesa
Senior Motor Officer Jose
Torres. His injuries ap-
peared to be serious but
not life-threatening, Torres
said.
The boy was walkJ.ng
north with his father on
the east sidewalk of Wal-
lace Avenue between 19th
and 20th streets, police
said. For an unknown rea-
son, the boy ran acrou to
the opposite side of the
street.
When the father urged
him to come back to the
other side, the boy darted
across the street, Torres
said. A red Saturn struck
hlmas~e~d.
The ~r was obeying
the 25-rnph speed limit,
according to witnesses,
Torra said. If she had not
been, hll injuries would
have been more serious.
Police do not plan to
praa charges agalnit the
driver because the chlld
WU G fauJt. 8eca\lle Of bll
age. bC won't be charged
either, Torres tald.
Spill closes stretches
Ofbe&Cbes
•
LMNG MEMORIES
Facing lifef~arlesslY
. .
o.-_.aar ....
OllYPlat
Johanna~
aJwayt mew wma ahe
wanted inure.
She went def it and rude
sure lhe got It.
Johanna w.. bom in
OeYeland. Ohio. She Md.
rough cbOdbood. but lhe lwl
her~ espedlDy her twin
}enJdlne, who WU her' best
friend tn times of criak. They
remained best fdenda
throughout her life.
She muried her bfgb
tcbool sweetheart. but that
union dkhl't last. After her
divorce, Johanna f1lO'Yed to
California in 1980, do9er' to
her twin and another slater,
Pat.
Johanna got a job at an
executive search firm. where
she remained employed until
her retirement about five
years ago. She remarried in
1987.
Johanna had a thirst for
knowledge and seemed to be
on a perpetual quest for
perfection. She joined the
local chapter of lbastmasters
International. She wanted to
be a better speaker. What she
did one day, she wanted to
do better the next day. That
was her mantra
She read a lot She enjoyed
Greek mythology and read.Ing
about philosophy. During her
last days, she was reading
WUllam Shakespeare's Julius
Caesar.
jobanna loved theater and
wy a regular at the South
Coast Repertory Theater. She
enjoyed the finer things in life
-opera. fine fumJture, Rolex
watches, diamonds.
,
Her
6unlly
Mjo;edber:
~ whk:l\Wll
both
healthy and
tonovatM. 'D'ader Joe's
watber
fiM>rite . Johanna store. She'd
Armentrout • buy. ft01.en nceent:rM
and add her own to\.lcb to It.
She'd throw In peppers or
vegetable&
She oµtdJd herself during
the holidays. OuistmU was
the most special lime of the
year for Johanna. Right from
the tree to the table settings
and the cooking, ahe went all
out. She made her signature
dishes. such as ham stuft'ed
with minced meat.
Johanna was a health nu~.
She ate healthy. She never
missed exercise. Johanna
walked her two dogs every
single day. Even at the
hoUday table, amid the
deserts. she'd introduce
something heallhy, like
quinoa.
Johanna was also an avid
shopper. She'd hit the big
sales in the local malls. Her
favorite store was Nordstrom
Rack. Johanna was
enthumastic about gardening
as well She bought her seeds
and supplies at Annstrong
Garden Center and loved
growing roses. heather,
rosemary and beautiful trees
in her garden.
Johanna rardy laughed out
aloud She didn't have much
of a sense of humor. She was
a serious person. But she did
Ae«l2 . .
R11'11»-= NeWpolt BHd'I
..... on: April "· 1.U '\. Died on:~ to. 2004 c....., .-: Luno cencer ............ e.r: Hulbend S~AnMntnMlt~
Yvonne Chedr: eon Erte
Check; ..............
Reynoldt. Patr'lda Ann le
T'"8c. Merv c.rot Plerman
and Renee Obentar; and
M'l9n ~ldr.n.
..,...-taH· Wfl/re held on
Saturday at Our L.ctv Queen
of Angel• Romen catholic
Church In Newport Beach
Jl1lile a lot. and lhe bad a
daz:r.Jing 51Jllle, Johanna was a
beautiful woman. She had
high cheekbones. green eya
and perfect teeth.
She had a wonderful
reladooship with her twin
sister, Jeraldine. They were
dlff erent In many ways, but
shared an unbreakable bond .
They did many things
together. But moet of all, they
jt.m talked. On the pbpne and
In person. They would chat
for hours -about their lives,
husbands. clothes. shopping
-just about anything.
Johanna was diagnosed
with cancer a littJe more than
six years ago. She underwent
treatment and seemed to be
recovering. but had a relapse
last year. Cllemotherapy,
radiation and even a surgery
couldn't help her live ttm
time. But even through aU
that pain and suffering.
Johanna didn't complain.
She was a trooper. She was
tough. It was just the kiRd of
person Johanna was.
. PHOTOS BY MARK C. OUSTIVDAILY PILOT
Huntington Beach Fire Department firefighters work together to knock down some hot spots in the
Talbert Nature Preserve Saturday afternoon after a bulldozer cleared a perimeter around the fire.
CHECK IT OUT
Von 't bf! in the
aark abOut pian os
)
[
bll811e a lot o1 National No. a• c ~·~bf Sudl·and·~ Month Cedle Ut:ade and lhe aw., ailetndona and of "'"--'-........ ~'!.. ~Ordalra. ' WIRll ~,._ ..--no. JO'll' 1111te run more to
glmmk:b 1or vam... tnctustne.. Jazz ma l'OP' lkY ¥eltb JuNtt oo
SepterDber 11 Nlldonal Piano ..,, ' • U.., •or Ill a doUble
Month and It II; Indeed.. tJW wllb Dub:=· .... creelion of the National Plano COual .... .,,,. • Bruce
fo~ lhe educalional ~·•A..,__ ..
wing Of the Plan() Manllfacturen '\ 1bwn, • .,,.. ... fll?s 2
....
Aao. Intematiooal. • tm. ~·and •1t11t1t thllt
But wbo ls going to quibble Fine" by Ray awtea are just a
with such a ftne ldea1 Next to the sampling of available IDUlic from
guitar, the piano Is the most the great rock and IOul
widely played inscrument in the keyboardists.
world. There are more than J 0 While it's true that the piano
million pianos in use in the produces sowld, it's also great
United Stales. Known as the fun to watch great players play.
"Icing of instruments,• the piano To that end you can also find
oot~ any lnstnunent in tonal DVDs such as "Die abum:
range, oovertng the full range of Playing on the fA11e," "'Plmo
Jnstrumenta in an orchestra. Gnndf' and, for some truly
What's more, it can produce a inspired piano silliness, "'1be
melody and Its accompaniment Belt of Victor Borp: Act One &
at the same time! 1Wo."
The library bas a lot of If the piano fascinates you,
interesting material for and here are some good reads that
about the piano. If you already are highly recommended.
play the lostrwnent, there are RJchard IC. Ueberman teUs the
lots of songbooks available for story of William and Theodore
checking out that come with Steinway and their st?Uggle to
piano accompaniment like "J 00 build the worlds best piano (and
Great loN Soop" and "PMy to market it so that their name
Dixie." For the more clas&cally would become synonymous with
minded, there are titles such as the instrument itself) io
"e.cb. BeetbaYm and B...tuns" "~and Som."~
and "Delxmy: the Very Best." Shop on the Left .Banlc
If you don't already play the Dl9coYafn« a !Wgotten Pwk>n
piano or are among the 90% of ln a Parll Atdler," by Thaddeus
piano students who dropped out Carhart, is a sensual delight of a
and say they wish they hadn't, music lover's memoir, with all the
there are instructional books and sights. sounds and smells of Paris.
films to get you started or back So, honky-tonk. bebop and
on track. "1he Adult Pleio Baroque fans, explore the
Method." "Play Pblno In a pleasures of the piano this
PIMbn and "Musk Reading ror month at the Ubrary. Whether
Keyboenr are examples of you want to pl:iy or just enjoy,
books that can get you going. there ~ something for every
There is also "Keyboard Bask:a" taste.
on DVD and "Plano for
Qu1tten" on video to help
inspire you.
Needless to say, one doesn't
have to play the piano to
appreciate the sound generated
by the fustrument The CD
coUection at the library can fill a
lot of pleasurable listening hours.
The titles cover everything from
Bach's "Goldberg Varladona,"
played by Glenn Gould, to
~off's "Plano Concerto
• CHECK iT OllT 1s wntten by the
staff of the Newport Beach Public
l.Jbrary. This week's column 1s by
Sara Samide. All titles may be
reserved from home or office
computers by accessing the catalog
at http://www.newportbeach
/ibrary.org. For more mformat1on on
the Central Library or any of the
brandl locations, please contact the
Newport Beach Public Library at
(949) 717-3800, option 2.
WHOSHOUU>
CONSIDER
REFlNANCING? a, [)#j w.,.,
When interest l'lleS fall, the answer
to the qucitlon ••· .. Nearly everyone
&bouJd It le.t look IO ICC if they
could benefit from refinancing."
8u1 when interest ni.cs rise, do all
~ for refinanciog di!.appcat'?
Hardly.
I . ThoM: whol.e credit wu rough
when they fin;t took out their hon":
mongage might gain greatly by
talkmg with a IT\Oftgage prof~\lorwl
obou1 refinancing into a bclter loan.
now 1h111 the1 r credit ..core ha'
dramatically improved
2. Tho~ wtio-.e loon nmoun1 .,._
n:qum:d them to IAlte 001 .i .. Jumbo
loan" in~tead of 11 cooventional
mongage loan and who could
rcfirumcc their cum:n1 loan balance
with a coovenuonal lb311 ( becau<,c
the c.:c1lmg forconvcnllonal loan
.imounl.\ has men tjUlle " h11 ~•nee
1hcy fir~t 1ook out the loan)
'\. Tho\C with .10-)'c.II fixcd-r.itc
loam who know lhcy will be
movintt 111 a few ycal'\ mJy benclil
by relinanc.:ing 1hc1r home wuh an
a11roc11vc adju,tahlc rate mortgage.
p<))'thly n:dmmg 111<: out of-pot:kel
cxrcn-.e' of ow11111111h.: home
dra111.111n1lly owr th<.· fin.ii few
)CoU\ of <IV.llCl'\hlJl
4 1 ho-..: who Jl'C 1rouhkd hy high
ncdll lJrd dcht hal.1nu·, .md olher
loan' ffit)!hl u•n,tlkr rd u1.1ncm11 tu
uin,ultdJ1<· Jll lhc1r 111.111' mtn 1hc1r
home muOJ!J)!C lt>.m. v.h1lh v. 111
hil•t: "luv.cr m1cn:'t rdlC muruhl)
p.t)lllCnh .ancl almo'l l<'na111ly
otlcl'\ J 1.1~ Jcduuaon tm .111 111tcrc\I
P•lld hir J"l\IJOU: LJll 111c JI 949
'ill I ~00 "' \ 1\11 111) v.dl\llC\ .11
dJ\cv.on11.t u1111 ur oodonlmad lorn
Davr Wong has bun srllmg
liomrs 111 Nrwport IJrach smcr
1989 and 1J with ( oast Nru•port
Proprrtm!Coldwrll Brmlur
~RTISlMfNl
. ~ M Sooday, September 5, 2004
.. . As featured on Fox News,
the Today Show, Good Morning America,
and New York Tunes
Before MBf
FOOT. SOLUTl9NS
With MDT
1835 Newport Blvd., Ste Al07, Costa Mesa
(near the UPS Store in the Coeta Me.a CotuVania)
(949) 734-2020
•
Helping you Achieve ...
Experieott the technoloCJ that brid&es the pp between
science and complementary health, praented by Thea Stein, C.B.T.
As a Certified Biofeedback Therapist, Thea offers one of the most effective therapies to
reduce personal stress and create wellness.
Computerized Biofeedback Body Scan Individual Sessions can bring relief in
• Chronic and Acute Conditions • Honnone ~
• Nutrition, Vitamin lmbatanc:.s • ViruMa, a.ct.ta, P...n..
• Food Sensitivities • Envin>nmental Fectors
• Toxicities • ~ end Ernotlon8I St9tM
It 1s simple, painless, drug-free, non·lnvaslve, and safe. By monltortng
the body's response to electrical Impulses, it determines energy
deficiency at the cellular level and balances underlying causes
through a variety of therapeutic programs.
Would you like to 1earn real causes °'your me.
and health conditions? Join Thea for FREE Body Scan
~monstratloo SeaioDs oo Thursday even.inp 8t 7:30 PM
8t Achieve Health Center. RSVP at (714) 394-7595
www~.com
180 Newport Cenier Drive. Suu.c 120 •Newport Beach. CA 92660
Phone: 949-706-2300 •Fu: 949-706-3737
-~C.~/MLYPl.OT
Grace Kim, right, 4, of Torrance, sits stiU in a chair while Nina Grevile paints a butterfly
design on her face during Saturday's opening day of the third annual Festival of Children at
South Coast Plaza. The event wiH take place every Friday through Saturday this month.
Speci•I YHr-End
Values on Your
f •vortte Lexus Models
Put a few words
to work for you.
Call the
Daily Pilot
ORANGE COUNTY
PERFORMING ARTS CENTEK
SEGERSTROM HALL
FOUNDERS HALL
aoxoma 10AM-6PM
WWW.OCPN:..OIG
(714) 556-2787 CENTERTIX
(714) 755-0236 GROUP SALES
(714) 556-2787 INFORMATION
(71~) 55~2746 TTY
....................... ---~ sa,..* .~--= ... ............ -......... ...
: ltbe ........ <Dwa..k: 1 fNMhaJ.ltW11an~
•• woalda't..,.... ~
•p'nit ..... nMen that
;were tonner~ But :we b8d Che beet after party.• i=· chat .. t;och : P derft•ncM111 anct
; nuanced, the ao-c.uect •Moma Crew" bu
I C8n9il kl OWQ iUche. Por them.~ lln'l'lbout
crolllng the l1nllh line ftnt Qr
punilh1ng tbemeehea wlth the
1 grueling workout.a more '
competf dve rowen face.
lt'a about showing up, doing
their best and making frtenda.
And going for coffee after the
morning practices.
Glenda Sanders, an Orange
County Superior Court Judge,
rowed competlttvely at
·Cambridge Un1ven1ty
. England, but hadn't picked up
'an oar. In about 25 years. She
,Joined the crew four months
ago and discovered a new side
to the sport.
"(At Cambridge) the object
was lo wtn the race, rather
than lo neceaarily have a
social side lo it,• 48-year-old
Sanden aald. Now I do it truly
for pleasure."
Although It's still known as
the "Moma Crew," other
women have joined slnce It
staned. About a dozen women
show up during the weelc to
row ln one-person, two-person
or four-person rowing shells.
On Saturdays, they practice
together at 9 a.m., usuaJJy in
an eight-person shell. That
experience gives them a deep
sense of camaraderie because
COMMENTS
Continued from Al
According to Newport Beach
Mayor Tod Ridgeway. "It's about
respect and courtesy, and I think
that with self-policing. it11 be the
same way on the beaches."
For most cities, a bigger issue
than the smoking itlelf Is what
happens to the cigarette and
cigar butt.I that linger long after
the llDOking b done.
!ta anyone who has ever
helped wfth a beach cleanup
knows, dprette and cigar butts
make up a large part of the day's
.haul
I can believe IL
Yes, I am a reformed amok.er
-12 years clean. Most people
wouldn't dream of tossing a
Styrofoam cup or a food
wnpper onto the sand. But if
you're a aand amok.er. sitting
there, puffing away, lt'a bard to
Ignore the fact that you're titting
on a lfpntic, five.mile long.
sand:ftlled ashtray.
The temptation ii
ownvhelmlng. You drop your
hand to the sand and make the
8'ldence dllappear with a gentle
puah. Who would tee and who
would know?
The nm penon wbo comes
along and atepe on that patch of
aaod, tbat'I who, or the next
cleanup qew that bu the
pleuure of plckUlg up a few
tboUland other butt.I in addition
toyoura.
Newport Beach Isn't the ftnt
city to ban 11D01dng on the
bMdl and they cerWnlJ won'
be tbt IMt. But wb.n man IDtslldnc to me 11 lhat lt'I one
mon lnP-Oment In the
Jooa·nmninl b&ttle M mve
each m ember is so dependent
on the other to row well,
Sanders said.
"It really is the
quintessential team sport," she
said. "There's no sense in
with ourselves about smoking
and what to do about it
The argument ebbs and Oo~.
rises and falls, but it's always
there, and people on both sides
of the issue are passionate about
iL There are health issues, rights
issues and liability issues, and
Issues about what the issue
really is.
In recent years, the
anti-smoking team has been on
a roll. Flrst on airplanes, then In
restaurants, then public
buildings, and now on beaches,
the smoking lamp Is OUL A
handful of •smolclng Area" signs
have replaced the multitude of
"Thank You fo'r Not Smoking"
signs. which are no longer
necessary. Although this one is
still my favorite. by far. Mlf we see
you smolcing, we will assume
you are on Ore and tab
appropriate action.·
Tuday, out.side most office
bulldlngs. there is the small but
constant gaggle of smokers near
the door, huddled together,
chatting quietly while the
pusing parade goes by in one
direction or the other, each
group pretending the other Isn't
there -a strange ritual of our
life and time.
People who are not old
enough to wrinkle may not
realize how pervasive smolclng
was not all that long ago.
Tum the clock back. to the
1970s or earlier and a
non-miolcer wu hard to find.
You could light up almost
anywhere at any time, and most
people did. Judges smoked on
the bench and lawyus stubbed
out their dprette before
~ thewltneta. • When EdWard R. Murrow
popped Into eomeone'I Uvtng
rowing hard if the rest of the
seven aren't (rowing! together."
Most of the women work full
time, but still squeeze in the
early morning on-water
practices and an on·land
room on ~Person to Person." ht.·
smoked like a chimney on a
winter night in Maine and most
of his guests did the same. from
Marilyn Monroe to Dwight
Eisenhower to John Steinbeck.
Not long ago, I was watching a
remarkable episode of "What's
My Une?" from the early 1950s.
It was a celebrity episode, where
the panelists wear blindfolds
while the host, John Daly. fields
the questJons for the celebrity
guests, who happened to be
Lucille Ball and Desi Amaz.
What made it so remarkable,
SO years later, was someth!ng
that wouldn't even have been
noticed at the time.
Lucy, Desi and John Daly were
all puffing away, as were two of
the five panelists, who had to
Above, Women on
Water coach
Christie Shaver
gives instructions
and advice to the
team as they train
near Newport
Nautical Museum.
Left, the Women
on Water crew
team logo
reverses to spell
Mmom." The team
is based at the
Newport Aquatic
Center.
PHOT6S BY S fl Vf
McCRANK /DAILY PllOl
workout. They train at the Iron
Oarsman, an indoor rowing
gym in Costa Mesa owned by
former Swiss Olympic gold
medalist Xeno Mueller.
.. They posllively empower
111ancuvcr tlll'tr c1garenec.
around their blindfolds. then
feel around for an ashtray. f.orget
the smoke-filled room It wac, a
c,rnoke-filled world
For today's smokers, the world
1s c,hrinkmg fast, and the
beaches in Newport just
dL..appeare<l
Will the smoking pU7.7Je ever
gl't l>Orted out? Not in my
lifetime, and certainly not by me.
I'm still working on why you
cant tickle yourself and how dry
cleaning works. It's a mystery I
tell you.
I gona go.
• PETER BUFFA 1s a former Costa
Mesa mayor His column runs
Sundays. He may be reached by
e-mail at ptrb48'sol.com
_ .. Nu•• sz. ...... ....
~--....... ~ :11111r11 tra..,..lttwe_....
........... Wlddlt * r 1h•dMJ ... thmowa
• 3 knandbowlbtkiiplll ... ,.11.e.......,.
.,... wbO ......... lb In .,...,..,,_ mothadoG.•
..... .... they cloa't apta IO
.U bome medU, they do
co~e iii a couple ol
repttu each~· mcludlng
the Newpon Autumn Rowtng '
Festival Regatta.a proride a
goal to work toward, for thC>le
who are willing to row the
4,000 meters to the stardftl
One and 4,000 back that aome
racd require, Everett safd.
The rowing children of the
rowing moms tuive been
supportive and proud of thelr
efforts. And, ln tum, the moms
have a greater appreciation fo r
their children's work.
Mlt helped us understand
what lour children) were going
tluough, to realize how
difficult it is to lceep up that
pace.~ Everen said . "It gave us
much more compassion and
excitement for when they
broke a barrier or mastered
somethmg new.·
Many are now rowing in
college and compete in !.Orne
of the same regatta!., though
not rnd1v1dual races, as their
mothl'r'>.
Somet11nes, though. tht•
1uniorc, draw the Line.
"I buugh1 a double wtth
lhrl'c of the o ther original
moms." C rues'> said ~we have a
fire eng1nt· red I ludson double
named '!tot Fla!>h .' We didn't
paint ltht• namel on 1he boat
becau'>e wme of lhe k.id., said
'If you put it on 1he boa! I
refu.,l' to row Ill ll "'
Lcic.t year, the women\ c.rew
Self Storage Uni ts
All Sizes and
Ground Floor Units
Great for Residential
and Business needs
1 2' Ceilings · room for
your storage shelves
Buy one month •
get one month freel
Up to 2 ,,_ Montht,
New Rentol1 only
Superior Self
Storage
Costa Mesa
(949) 631 -3930
I
t • Commercial !
and residential J
real estate j
investments
Are there timely rent
increases in th~ term\
Will rent incrca"e"
imprO\e the vJlue of
the property C'ven II the ·1
current rate of
appreciation decline!-1'?
How long 'lhould I
keep the property
before ..,e 11 ing >
Contact me
for more
information on
real estate
investments. ·1
Chuck Iverson :·
949.574.3589
uver\on@.cold~ellban._a mm~.
COLDWeu.
BANl(eRO
EDITORIALS
Church practicing
what they prea~h
P eJhap9 one thing is a given
about faith. "The one
unifying factor In aD
religion la d.lvlllvenesa,"
said Rabbi Mm Miller of
Temple Bat Yam, a reform tempJe in
Newport Beach.
The freedom to make that divide,
engrained in our own CoNdtudoo.
is very much a part of why we feel
that St James Otwdl in Newport
Beach bas a dgbt. with lta refractory
stance tow.mi the P.placopal church.
to break from It St James Pastor
Praveen Bunyan and his ftock of
1.200 congregants broke away last
month when they removed
"Episcopar from the chun:b's name,
parted ways from P.piscopal Diocese
or Los Angeles and the P.pisoopal
Omrch USA and took harbor with
the Diocese of Luweero ln the
Anglican Province of Uganda. Africa.
SL James administrators and
congregants overwhelmlngty voted
to break away, dttog the Episcopal
Omrch's refusal to acknowledge
Jesus Ouist and the Bible as the only
way to salvadon.
All Saints' Onirch in Long Beach
and SL David's of North Hollywood
joined St James in the exodus, which
has riled Episcopal dlurch governors
and surprised local chun:h officials
in the diocese. Bishop J. Jon Bruno of
the Los Angeles Diocese refused to
release the three churches. a
prohibition supported by U.S.
dlocese Presiding Bishop Frank T.
Griswold
But the decision isn' theirs. While
the ~ue or who OWM the church
land and other belonglnwl may be a
matter tor a court to dedde, Cbe ._.
of what to beUew ii w:h pll'IOl1'a to
make. ,
It was Ammica. after all, that wu a
refuge for tboee tleemg rellgbll
penecudon in Europe In the 17th
century. ROF WiJltaml. a
17th-century~ lelder blfuled
a rebel spirit Into bit awn Mtdogl.
railing apinst unlbmlty of tefjgtori
ln the colonia lt was the Onudi of
F.ngland -Angtans-that brob
away from the Roman QuhoHc
Oturcb. and the Purbm who broke
away from Angllrnn& ludtdsm's split
into orthodol and reCorm 8Uaina is
another example of a breU wtthln a
f'aith. In ract. we can llod IUCh
schisms ln all faiths, Miller said.
But some words of caudoo.
"It can be a bealdty dUng. but
often it is used to bash one another.
which I ban:Uy think .is pleasing to
God. .. MiDer said. r*rlng to similar
historical break& We trust it won't
come to such a harsh ending and
that congregation members' desire
to take their own coune -to divide
themsdves from their duudt-will
not lead to a dMsiw 8JOUP in the
community.
Most notably. though St James
opposed the P.piscopal Church's
appointment of an openJy gay
bishop, Bunyan said the break was
not because of a liberal attitude on
homosexuality. We hope DOl We also
hope he makes sure that the
minority in his church, who did not
vote for a break. are not alienated.
and that any gay members of bis
church also are not pushed to a
fringe.
'Underutilized' land?
Nope, not even close
W ebster New World
Dictionary tells us that
"underutilized" means
to utilize too Utt1e or
inefficientJy.
So the description of the Orange
County Fairgrounds as an example
of ~underutlllr.ed or surplus
property" in the Calif omia
Performance Review,
commissioned by Gov. Arnold
Schwan.enegger, jll3t doesn't fly.
The report suggested that the
state could bank as much as $230
million by seUlng the 150-acre site
for d~lopment The ma.in
problem with that idea? The
grounds are far from underutilized.
They shouJd not be sold.
There is something going on at
the Orange County Fairgrounds 365
days a yeac, director of events
services Mark Botner said.
There are more than 100
different recurring events that take
placel.139 times a year. There are
so many simultaneous events that
when asked how many days a year
events are taking place on the
fairgrounds the director of
communications, Usa MacDonald,
will very seriously tell you 851 days
plWI 288 days worth or kids
programs.
There are 4.3 million vislton to
the raJ.rgrounda each year.
Between 20,000 and 50,000
people visl\ed the Oranp County
Fair each day It was open this
summer during ltt month-long
run. And hundreds vlsJt the Orange
County Marketplace Saturday and
Sunday, except the three weekends
when the fair is in town.
There is a farmer's ma.rbt on
Thursday mornings that draws a
much smaller crowd than it should
considering the quality of the
produce and other products.
Hundreds of children are served
through the 4-H program and the
Youth Expo.
There are car show and trade
shows that feature everything from
home dkor to guns, to reptiles or
scrapboold.ng. There are
demoUdon dablet, pet expos,
senior expos and motor sports
events.
Centennial Parma Is one or the
few places in Orange County where
livestock ls kept.
Th.la~ Orque du SoleiJ's &how
"VarebJ• played for more than a
month a1 the fairgrounds.
The lilt goea on and on.
The fairp'owJds ls an integral
part of tb1t community and Is far
from underutillzed. It ls where
Orange County locals go to shop
and hangout on weekends.
It la where chlldren learn about
~and bulbandry.
It la where temagen can go to
tee their ft.m concert.
It 11 where countJea people go to
leam more lbout. or &Imply
Indulge in, tbef.r fawrite ~
1be ~County flalrgrounda
o«en ao~ for everyone, u
the mlWoDi who vtait each year
can attelt.
THE LAST WORD .
·Who's calling, please?
•' ~ r -·· •...
..
" . ' . .. '--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----..
••
. .... LE 11 ER TO THE EDITOR -. •
City committee diverse and working well ··~
•ROCBAUUllD••••••._of ..
Genlrwi-,..,, AcMlofy Conwi • I
HOW TO CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES . ,._,..... .. ,...,E. Shoalbelgs,Arn
Alldl11at1, .. ....,tndTNdv
~ ...
COITAIEIAIMITMY UllTllCT
P.O. lc:wc 1200, C-. Miii, CA
-.120D.(7MJ7MIOG
............. MllWSd\lfwo Arn
~M~.~~ ..... tnd o..vo ........
outl• CCUll'Y IOMDaF IDUCll'IClll •
---QM.P.O.lm--.c.-. ..._CA.IF 1-.(1141-4000
B t•O. ...... mwa-.-..NM ~ea.....,,.. ,are._.
GllLUIM ~IOMD °'
1
' • • •
..
• r ..
,,
. I
: I
.. ...
..
HOPING FORA
COMPROMISE
• 'My prayer is that
we come to
common ground
with the neighbors.
I trust and have
confidence in the
leadership of our
church as they
movef.<?,.rward.
Maybe I'm naive,
bu{ l}iave hope that
in tht. ehd we will
all benefit.,
.. , ..
~ .. ,,..~· ng a hub for the ages
I ....... = .. WI I I\!:~~-:: ....
7 iii ..
' 0!: ! M.a. + p II ~ . ,...a_.. 'Oudalll~ ............ ml.., .... 1flllmllra-,.allllll...,_..
lltheCllmdi.Htcd ..........
Htma..-.S••~IJ.m _,... ................. .
.. I IAt .. z '"9*""" '-• .... 21.-..-llltwl**M""'a
WC .. "\ +'r M••..aa,....
w....:.11wtobt.1tW.• 1ss z ,,,.. •aa---:t;; ·•c ~t:..~•> IO «he eq••m. llid •
N. «ht and Cbe epwlfllfJD-Wltil
awalll Pllnnmc Qnrnl"'on ippi\MI?
-~ Cbe ~ )'tJUlb md 6unlly
~ md ~when Bocknea IDd
the )'OUdl be..,,.. ame In.
Roe*"-,,.,.....,"«I with nelghtxn
who are ooncemed the= poJec:t w81 C2'elle more~ .
pm:ldng pobieml in the ndgbOOrhood.
Some b8ve eYell wandered If the
church, wbh bl ampepdoo of about
4,000, hall llmply outgrown the
nelgbborbood and lhould ~
But Roctcnm domn\ aeem to~ eo.
In fact. be WI cbe e2p111Roo as a bme& "°' only ix c:blr:km. but the area. He envlslom a new facility where
aoundproof walls will dampen the din
of loud music and a new space wm
beckon for new programs that wouJd
cater to wdous ases of chilchm. He mo
sees a new youth and family center as a
hub, where dlildren who are vu1nembJe
to setting Into trouble muld &'> to find
something healchy to do.
With a mission that includes
nurturing wonhipi.ns and serving,
R.ocknas esdmall'JI his youth minbtry
draws 3(JIWi of ilB youth from church
famWe&. The rm are from ~
comm~ be said
He needs only to look back to his own
teenage years to ftnd motivation for /
tJ')'i.ng to bolster the SO-year-old St.
Andrew's youth miolstty. which he
came to in 1994 as a part-time youth
int.em.
"It was a (church) youth leader who
took me under his wing my sophomore
year of high achool when I was rut from
the varsity baseball team. 7 he said. "This
person bad more positive inftuence on
my life than be oould ~have
imagined."
The Pilot's Rym CmUr ~
Rockne85 to answer eome questions on
his mini.my's role In the expansion
debate.
or a c.o.ke and dw in a laid-back
environment Is much more condudve
for relationlhip-bu than sitting In
cbe cafeteda. Thus. the addition of a
gym and a loungle allows us to do
rurrent programming mudl more
~hebe nature of the age
groups we are nwturing. Secondly, the
addition cl a gym and a k>wlge would
provide a very attractive 'base for doing
aft.er-school mhllstry.
One thing that I have found in
Newport_»eadl ls that many of our
families like to keep their kids busy.
Sports. band and other exttacunicu1ar
activi:tles are not only healthy
character-building outlets, but can keep
)'OUll8 people out of trouble during a
critical period of the day. Studies show
that the typical student who gets into
~ develops this habit be(ween 4
p.m. and 5 p.m on school days. What
happens to the kid who getS cut from
the sports team or simply bas no outlet
after school? There are hundreds of
unsupervised kids out on the streets
every afterDoon. Our vision is to have a
place available for a student to drop in
for a snack in the lounge. play a game in
the gym. use the computer lab, etc. Our
pmxirnity to Newport Harbor High
School and F.nsign Junior Hi#l School
makes this opportunity~ more
accessible. II everl a small portion of
kids respond to this, it oould make a
significant d.ffference In their liws.
WIUd .. the )'OUtb nduMry't
.. ..... •wtton nowt Are JOU
ou ... owtng )'OUI' cumnt t.dlltlmf If
ID, am JOU qlmldfy that growth In
ta1m of membenhlp OI' KdvldlM,
~
Our current youth facility is a junior
hlgb room and a high school room that
is conducive for lectures, drama. table
discussions. and PowerPoint-type
presentations. However. we are
restricted in our ability to use these
fadlities ba.ied upon other activttiea
oocurrlng below us at the same time.
Our current junior high room can
accommodate up to 120 students for
lecture/Dll.Wc-type purposes and
cunmdy attracts 50 to 90 kids on an
1M!QP Wednesday and SUnday
propam. Our current hlgb 9Cbool room
can ICCOIDmOdate up to 150 studmtl
and~ about the l&IDe amount.
50to90.
1n the Iii yeara I hlMI been heft.
avaap numben for~ can
ftUdUate anywhere Crom 30 to 120 kids
on a program night per poup and up to
150 kids for a spedaDy programmed
event
So, in regards to a need for expansion.
are we outgrowing our current faality?
Yea and no. Yes, for holisnc ministry-
group building, games. small groups.
etc. No, if the espectation ts to limit our
U5e to only lectur'5 and qwet music.
Again. it's the type and quality of the
space that mabs such a big difference.
1be duudl't .,.... -you know, hM
bem qumdc»Mld ht'~ nrtgbhcn.
How do JOU 1&p00d to IOme ol their mm:e•• llbout tnmc and oCher ....._,
I empathize with the concern of the
neighbors. Over the past several years. I
have developed friendships with many
of the families. Any perceived
infringement should be ~ seriousty
and their opinions should be valued. Al
the same time, I feel many would be
swprised by the benefits they might
receive through our chwdls proposed
plan. For example, our current youth
room is not in the least bit soundproo(
Often when there JS a special event or
guest band. the noise has been known
to carry into the community. It can be
loud. We do our best to dose the
windows and provide programmmg at
reasonable hours. yet I could imagine
how it could iniwe someone who lives
close by. Our proposed facility would be
designed to abeori> SOWld and would
sttategk::aDy locate our youth away from
the neighborhood.
With regards to specifics on traffic, the
city hired independent. traffic expertS to
study traffic and patking. Their study
and recommendatiom are induded in
the city's F.nvironmental Impact Repon.
What do )'OU1b In )QIJ' mlniltry
think llbout the c:hurch'I eq:w1mon
plan9f Haw theypt.amed themt
Haw you ck:. r r e d It, OT ew:11 eome of
the netghbonf oooceml with themt
The youth in our ministry are fairly
low-key In their response to the
proposal Most of them are still hving
day-to-day lives, looking forward to
Fnday night. their next sporting event or
worting on next ~s cla.woom
project. Most are grateful for a church
that Is looking out for their needs and
are aware of the neigtlborhood
concerns. yet are more focused on the
relationsbfpl being built ~ our
leaderahlp team. They tend to trust that
we have their best Interests in mind and
are supponiw d the~ we dioose to
set: -~ the netghborhood. and if
COMMUNITY COMMENTARY
KENT lREPTOW I DALY PILOT
it's meant to be, it will happen.·
Haw )IDUtb mien OI' younelf .....
role In de\: ... C eqw"'°'1.-.T If
ID, bow .... )'OU been lmolwJdf
I feel ~ though our youth leaderstup
and I have had a sigruficant role in the
development of our chun:h's proposal.
Our building comnunee has been
faithful to mten to our vision and ~
each step of the way. I have been very
impressed with their desire to sit down
with us and examine each aspect of our
ministry and put together a plan tha1
could help us to do whaJ we do now
even better .
Some haw • ..,....ec1 a new youth
and fllmDy c:ienur wOl be good .. the
entire community, not )Ult the cbun::h.
If ID, how '°'
I feel as though there are several ways
our community could benefit from th.is
plan. From a aurustry standpoint.. the
f:amilies in our community would have
access to some neat programs and
services that would only be enhanced
by a new facility. Our desire would be
for them to take advantage of a place
th.etr yowig people can ~
nurturing through youth ~
coWlSeling special events. etc. From a
sensitivity standpoint. they may also
~that our deSre is to decrease
the noise. strategically alleviate outdoor
youth activities. and provide pamng to
take additional traffic olf the streets.
Haw JOU and c:bun::b .......
W1IDt.ed a new )'OU1b md flilldly center
... wbM Haw lone'
Our church leaders have been talking
about a new youth and family center for
more than I 0 years now. I have been
eager to see something develop from
the day I arrived. Much of my
background has been with churches
one fourth our size, yet with facilities
much more conducive for youth
rrunistry. Our vision is not to see bricks
and monar go up for the sake of being
bigger or better, but to provide th~ type
space that allOW5 youth and family
mirustry to be done in a holistic W3).
Whlll do )'OU think about the .,,
dWIC8 for. wmpoa:J.e wt!b
~f
My prayer is that we come to
common ground wtth the neighbors.. I
trust and have confidence in the
leaderstup of our dwrdl u they m<M
forward. Maybe I'm oaM. but I hsve
hope that Ul the md we will al benefit
More reflections on burgeoning self-esteem
.:. . . . . .
..
• I
•
..
~ .\. Gleriiale takes
attvRnlage of myriad
OCC miscues to capture
season-opening win.
B•rry F •Ulkner
Daily Pifot
NEWPORT BEACH -If Saturday
n.lgbt wu, In fact, the first and last
d.aw Orange Cout College played a
football ~e
It Newport
~ Harbor Higb.
Pirates Coach
Mike Taylor
might not bt>
able to drtve hy
the venerable
~to prime poattion to tilter·
i the undertbrown IOOj bllL
ID ltOp r.tteating uid .. the
UC over hla head uid off bll
.......... lieDcl
•
700 club
beckons
Newland
UC lrvine men's water polo coach Ted
Newland, who won his first
game as the Anteaters'
coach in 1966, captured
his 700th career victory
Saturday night with an
18-6 group-play win
over Redlands in the
1\iton invitational at
UC San Diego.
Newland's Anteaters defeated la
Verne, 20--0, in the first game as the
school's only men's water polo coach
improved to 699-331-5 lifetime. Dan
Noon and David Foley scored four goals
each for ua. which provided Newland
with his milestone victory in the next
round against Redlands.
Newland. in bis 39th seaaon at ua.
leads all collegiate water polo coaches
in wins.
THE BIG EASY
Don't expect
·any quick
solutions for
Eagles, Mesa
T his ongoing story of Costa
Mesa. and F.stancia. high
school coaches and their
athletes and the problems they
endure with the Newport-Mesa Unified
School District. as well as the city of
Costa Mesa's involvement, takes on
hemophiliac
tendencies.
It just keeps
bleeding. And
chances are it's not
going to stop,
although I see a faint
ray of hope in the
form of Costa Mesa
resident Mad:
Gleason, who has
surfaced with
uncommon insight ROGER
and mow-how. CARLSON
What began as a
dilemma in Costa Mesa over the lack of
playing fields and gymnasiums, wQl.ch
seemingtyfuund~meanswerswitha
joint use agreement. has done nothing
less than destroy a coaching system at
the Costa Mesa High campus. which
ftnds the Mustangs beglnn1ng the
2004-05 season with a new football
coach, new bas.ketball coach. new
baseball coach. new track and field
coach and a new athletic director.
And none of this bad to happen lf the
powers that be, the ecbool diltrict and
the dty,tbad put together ID ~t
that would have given the cotlCbes
confidence that thinp would set better
in a system historically plagued by
problems.
The concept wu how tQ •
aocommodate the demand for playing
fte.lds and ftnd more money, through
fees. to feed into the tcbool dilttkt'I
Miik ICCOUllt, U well at the dly'L
Aaudblg to the joint'* ..-ioem.
the IChool cbluict'• pnenl fund ptl
tbe r.e. from ... of lbt~ and
pookmd 1be city.-cm llil from
UMP of the leldl and tw-oh the ICbldullal Md .......... ....
Wbmwl' ax'Oblllm .. Otwlw wa9 ._.., orwaWd...., _ DOian .....
Wbllda.etw ..... 61-ID a.-·--·=·---•••••• r 1111 arr ........ ,. 1• .......,.& I
~··~· .... ., ... ., .... .....................
.. t\• 11 ==-·
.-.---•• arm .. --Yi
.......... & =:r,, 6
·,
... . ..
·--~~~~ ... _,, ,.,,,
~range Coast College quarterback Kyle Basanez makes a throw on the run in the second quarter
_...~turday at Newport Harbor High against Glendale, which defeated the host Pirates, 24-17 ..
·.--.;..· -. ,_,___ _____________________________ _
.1 .. ,_.-------------------------------. .~ .. ·""' ...
-, . . . .
PU.SKNTED BY THE CALIJORNIA COASTAL COMMISSION
Call 1-800-COMT-4\I or
vlaitww•.eoa....,_ ....
PHOTOS B't'MAAKC. DUSTIN/IW-YPl.OT
Robby Covemey of Orange Coast changes direction to get by a defender in the seeond QUa'ter
Saturday in the season opener at Newport Harbor. OCC's Le8ard Stadkln will open in two weeks.
PIRATES
Contiooed from B 1
bum more clock. The Pirate de-
fense, which provided most of
the hlgbllghts for the home
team, whose campus stadium ..
was unavailable due to renova-
tions includi.og the installation
of a synthetic playing surface,
forced a punt that gave OCC
the ball on its own 42 with 1:23
left.
Sophomore q~aclc Kyte
Buanez, who was benched
early in the second half in favor
of freshman Olad SchmJgel,
was sacked to begin the final
possession. But Buanez threw
three straight completions for
5, 10 and 21 yards, the final
connection to Ryan Lauder-
dale.
After a 6.nt-down spike
stopped the clock with 15 sec-
onds left, Baaanez threw just
long to receivers ln the end
zone on second and third
down, then misfired down the
middle u time ezplred.
Buanez ftnlsbed 11 of 29 lor
144 passing yards, accounting
for the bullc of tlte Pirates' 197
yards of total ofreme.
Counting the 31-yard back-
ward punt snap, which sailed
over punter Brian Campos'
head, forcing him to retreat to
recover the boundi.og ball and
be tackled by defenders, OCC
manqed only 18 yards on the
ground on U attempts.
Three aacb were included ln
that total. algn•Hng a carryoveT
from lut year, when the Pirates
averaged just 78 rushing yards
ln 10 games.. •
lf OCCa offense continues to
sttuggle, the Pirates may still be
able to stay ln ga.ma. if their
defense can sustain the level it
achieved in the opening quar-
ter Saturday.
Sophomore tackle Ryan Da-
vit, a returning second-team
All-Mission Conference
(American otvtiloD) perform.er,
exploded into the spotlight
early. He was ln on two tackles
that resulted in 2-yard losses
on Glendale's 6.nt three offen-
sive plays, then participated in
two sacks before the 6.nt quar-
ter oplred.
The Pirates sacked McDenlel
seven times for 40 yarda ln
losses, twice forcing him to
fumble, recovering both times
to account for the Vaqs two
turnovers.
Sophomore outalde line-
backer' Joe Mitchell, another
second-team all-conference re-
turner, shared one aaclc and
combined on another 2-yard
losa. He allO recovered the sec-
ond McDaniel fumble to bait a
drive at the OCC 23.
Freshman Joe Okoturoh re-
covered a McDaniel fumble
that led to a four-play, 40-yard
CoJ.llcast Cable Daily Pilot
CMTV
&
eogta /Jtega
Chamber of Commerce /
present
2004
Costa Mesa City Council
Candidates Forum
6:31 • l:JO p.m., Wed., Sept. 15, 2tN
'Nltt.111"9 ....
C....MmQIJC111•'> WI
,,,, .... DIM,C-. ...
TD drive capped when Matt
Downs went 9 yards off right
tackle. Adam ICleckner, who
also booted a 28-yud 8e1d goal
to pull OCC to wltbln 10-3,
kicked the convenlon to give occ its flrlt lead wlth 8:18 left
ln the third quarter.
OCC forged a halftime tie
when sophomore taJ1bact Rob-
ert Aoki scored on a 22-yud
screen pus keyed by a down-
fteld bJoclc by guard Blab Sor-
ber.
But OCC couldn't bold the
lead, extending its loalng streak
to five and allowlng Glendale
(2-8 in 2003) to halt Its losing
streak at three.
McDaiiiel finisbed 15 of 17
puaing for 168 yards. while
Ouis Berroud rushed for 119
yards on 33 carries for the Va-
queros.
t ., .. "''''
QUOTE OF THE DAY
"It was like both
teams just kept
throwing more chips
in as the game went
on."
•• T.,tor, Orqe Coast
footbal coach
Glenct.le occ 010 014 -24 0 10 7 0 -17
SECOND QUMTER
--Donnelly 44 .-from Mc:Oenlel (Memeev tkt), 14;23.
OIM-Meme.v 22 FO, 9:11.
OCC-Kledlner 21 FG. 3'M
OCC-Ao4111a.-from a--( IClec*ner ldc:t), C>.30.
TtR>QUMTa
0CC -Downe 8 Nn (!Cllldaw ldct),
t18.
FCMlt11t QUM1llt
Glen-~lrun~lddl).
14:13.
OIM -lemlud 1 run (Men.-v
lddt).~
A-IOO( .... ) ........ _
--llnaud. »111, 1 1D; ?;ler, NI, 1 lD;MclD1 .......... ....
OC:C -AOlll 11-M: ...... •'7; DowM. .... 1 TQ:llhr1'111, 2~1'& ........ ....
knll..-11.
.
'
• I
.
'
--SPORTS
hore happenings ~park Labor.Day
L •-:£•' 7 Ian .............. ,._,..,do ourdOon.
Nrcrv1•11 ~;::=---~~to..clthe ......,. teMOn. Mmtio lhoWed
~becvleep ~teHna and San
lllandl.iter
~wrty. no-ltiow
.... tbl full moon. YeUowtall
ind Dorado are bdric found
Uiidlr eome OI the loadng kelp
pidtlel In tho dwlnel, white
111bw and cdcos are biting at
Sul Oemente Jaland and off
thole waters are still producing
IOGM pretty good scores on
llblcore and tuna. The water aJOoe the coast ta wann and full
ol llDlll bonito and mackerel
while the IWf line bu been
ptetty conaa.tent for baned
pen:b. yeOow6n c:roaUr and
amall leopard lhaJb.
1bla writer tdmed up with
Dnw Lawter or Bay Shorea and
local angler Bill DePrlest aboard
Lawler'• deluxe 1portfiaher,
l!lcape. to compete in the
Olun:b Maute Marlin
tuumament earlier in the week.
Ewn thouah we dJdn't get a
lpOcebiD to jump on any or the
he marlin iwa trolled off the
Item or the 38-rooter, we
covered a Jot or good looking
water that should produce
pretty fair marlin fishlng over
the holiday period. There were
BIG EASY
Contiooed from B 1
hours or your own time caring
and tending to the baseball field,
are ln violation, whether anyone
~is waiting for field usage, or
not. and pollcemen are not far
away.
Why is the coach doing all this
yud work? Because no one else
would.
Former Costa Mesa Higb
blisbtbaD coach Bob Serven
offered this example:
Aa he tells It. •ambassadors·
Mowed up early to get a youth
endeavor started at the Costa
Mesa High gym, stood around
for a good amount of time, then
demanded that Serven open the
doon ahead or the actual
ltartlng time as he was
departing after his morning
practice.
Serwn. who bad to clean the
place up when he got there for
bis practice after It was left
askew from the previous
·recreation• group, wouldn't
compty. citing time demands
and Udgatton concerns, leaving
the •ambassadors" to get the
gym opened on their own watch
some IS minutes later.
He was cited for being
·uncooperative" and was
directed by the acbool distrlci to
respond with written answen to
chaps made by .recreation
depu1ment penonnel.
A couple of the baseball
ecenarlos are dauic.
Former coach Doug Deats
offered these examples:
Aa he tells it, while OD bil fteld
to mow the fteJd, edge and rake
ln the ICbeme or his nonml
pounclsbeptng duttea. nl.lurally
on bla awn time, twice be was
tMatened with tkkeca by the
·embee·edon" if he didn't move
bla tnd. which he bad used to
haul bis own equipment,
beanie it. was parbd adjacent
to the baebaD dJamond.
Dem alto spoke of hJs junior
vanity/freshman coach who
wat.cbed hil team mncMd from
the pncdc:e fte.ld at S p.ms.
pnumbiy IO the Cl'OWI could
hlYe tbetr dine on the Geld
llriiheled.
TbOee amnplet are mere ttpe at the Iceberg.
Mlanwhlle. the foriw
a&Nldc dinlt'uw, one PDk-.
found noddnc bur "'-ndoiJ In
blabldltoMol> ... ~
IM'9a~that
Newport..Meea Unllld Sdlool
D6lldlS 9uc»W"• ... Rabin ............ ...,, DU¢E ..... 111ia .. .... . ... 'lllld!llldClli .... llO .... _ .. dwc:llJWll•
ILADdll .... the• .....
~ .......... ........ ......................... . ,.,., .. _ .. ...,, ... ,, .........
.. d DIS&? • mddlJ
ai w! P•Mit t .. ,,.,.. -
~ ::;:c-.:::.r:--
11 II 11•:4 Jr1 lildlf ....... ........ =
.....
49-DM Nf•nd
i;turing the
toumame11t
and that'• not
awry~
numberror
the89boata
------mat
JIM
NIEMIEC
competed,
bltt the~nt dld ra.ite
money for the
kids or Cltal.lna Island
The BAL sonJc lure.
manUCactured by Sevemtrand,
ba4 been the hottest marlin lure
or the season. The new lure
glvea off actual acoustical
sounds that are emitted by
frightened baitflsh and
Sevenatrand engineers
incorporated this same
resonance into a computer chip
and desJgned a big fishing lure
around the unit. According to
the specs the lure attracts
blllfisb from meters around
when trolled off the stem of a
sportfisher. The cosl of an EAL
No. 7 is $249, a smaller version
lists for $199 and batteries,
lasting for six to eight hours, sell
for $10. Many local anglers are
hearing abQut the lure, so J.D. at
J.O.'s Big Game Tackle on Balboa
lsJand is renting EAL lures by
the day. For more de1ails on this
lure or for an update on fishing
conditions in the channel call
would cost t~uch 10 lave up
to the bargain, as in tending to
the fields. The city of Costa
Mesa. meanwhile. uses the fields
and does little ln upkeep.
Could II be wor..c?
It is. Even if the cily opted to
release the high schools, nothing
can take effect for al leai.1 two
years if the school district d~
not agree, according 10 the
coUaborative agreement of July
l, 2002.
When they began this
endeavor of a joint use
agreement it shouJd have begun
with an above board approach,
including athletic directors and
coaches. with promlSCS lo leavt'
the facilities better than they
were when they arrived, ~ilh
final decisions glven to the
coaches at these 1wo ~hoots.
nol to a recrea1ion department
director. And monie< derived
should have been earmarked I:
the schools' cash-strapj>{'<l
athJetic programs.
·Ambassadors· should hav,.
been used 10 monitor youth
groups and how they leave tht•
pre~. and call for immedo.11.:!
help lo put the place bade in
order. Coaches shouldn'1 even
have known someone had IJCtn
there. They'd aJso have
monitored their own workers t•>
make sure they were, indeed.
cleaning the place, as opposed
to just sitting around
contemplating their navels.
So the agreemenl hi-jacked
the coaches. allowing the
Recreation Department to
demand some three weeks of
advance time to consider their
requests, and the results were
predictable.
When coaches returned and
found the area in shambles their
complaints to the city were
J.0.81CNJ)~. oar.o.a ....... been
gOod for blc alba(Ore Md ·
.choOled up yellowfJn runa
becween the 43 Fathom spot
and Airplane Bank tor boata
matmg rum to the out.er
watera. Theft la ltlll a ton offtsb
holding off e.ja Nortt, which
only means good things for
Newport's Oeet or oventlsht
sportftahen. The Bongos n,
captained by Skip Driggen, bas
been mbdn1 trips to off shore
high tpOta and the ialandl with
equal NCceas returning dally to
th.e dock at Davey's Locker with
albacoie, tuna. Dorado, big
yeUowtaD. white sea.bass and
lots or legal calico bass.
captain Drew CosgJove of
Newport Beach headed the
Swet!t Thing, a 35-root Caho, out
to lhe warm waters off
Oemente and scored on
yellowtail for bis anglers. On
board was Rob Meinhardt of
Newport who reeled in a
25-pound yellowtail, released a
number or smaller foriaails and
then topped off the day by
landing a 23-pound halibut that
bit a sardine as the Cabo drifted
just off Salt Creek.
Surf fishing should continue
to be good all along the
Newport coast The water
temperature Is holding at 68
degrees, there are plenty of sand
crabs for bait and fish are biting
best just before low tide. Strong
answered with -·1t"s not our
problem, that's the district's
problem."
A ~ond call 10 the school
districl would bring forth the
~e pvsh-off: ·it's not our
problem," that's the city's
responc;ibil1ty So the coach
wmdi. up with the janitor's
dutie-;, at 1.ero cents per hour
Further frustralion come'> in
the area of basebaJI.
From Estancia comes the
followmg from lhe baseball
boosters presidenl Dan Oliver,
who offers photographic
documentation.
The photos, taken JuJy 30. are
of bolh high schools, Davii.
l:lementary and nearby P.clrlcer
~hool and he ad~
concerns of safety because of
the uneven and inconsistent
l>urfaces, as well as structural
damage and the practice of
parkmg trnctor trailers and cars
on lhe lrack and field area at
Costa Mesa during the running
of the Orange C..ounty Fair.
A!i Oliver puts it, describing a
program he calls ·joint m~use:
·These are I 07 images of
Parker School, directly behind
f-stancia High. which is rented
out to dub soccer. Estancia
wccer, junior varsity baseball,
softball. varsity baseball, football
and fields for lrack and field.
·wtly, lhe 'Farm Complex.'
wh1ch looks perfecl. doesn't it? I
wonder why?"
You can <:>ee aJI of Oliver's
pholoi. by going to
l1ttp:l/1vww.estanclabaseba/Lorg\
co11ditions7-30-04pix\1ruiex.htm.
Many of the athJetic fields at
F.stanc1a and Cosla M~ are
worse than the baseball
scenario.
The basic coni.ensu!> 1s that
very little will change. th.is is not
~Concerts In the .p
Parks summer 2004
Corovono s...lay, July 25
lob HtMy Port, NewpcH1 ltoch '
. . . ....
I
Porterhoose Bob and Down to the Bone
s.doy,~22
lonlto Coayon Spoth ~. Newport ltoch / \,.
':' '· ,.
Roy and the CorsOirs 5-lay, ~ 19
Ptftifuulo Port, Newpott ltoch •1
..... t'!'"""''°'=30,. ~ ~t ' -40~-.....
, \_
r
. ~~e fj tfieJea2004
~\ ~h
~~· rw i!"• _ 1' ... _.....,
cun.t1dullllstlitlll8I009 .......................
a Jlnle 100 fMC Jal WT tbnd. bu&
thele condtdoM lhould beet off
Uld mere • IOllW pretty.Foci
tide8 comlog. IO Glbady In
the mo~ and late In the
evmlng ~to the tide
boot. Piabloa off the Eut Cape haJ
been wide open for Allflsh.
yellowftn tuna. Dorado and bJue
martin. The water temperature
ls currently holding at 87
degrees and there la plenty or
bait to bold blllfilh and exotica
along the retOrt beach we.ll lnto
the hurricane season. My wife,
Toni. and I were invited down
by P.sauJ Valdez to apend a few
days fishing out of Hotel Buena
Vista Beach Resort The timing
couldn't have been better as a
wide-open bite on Pacific
sailfish exploded just a few
miles off the white beach. All
the fast sportfishers in the
Buena Vista Oeet returned to the
dock with "catch and release"
flags waving ln the wann
breeze. Even though blue marlin
fishing was on the slow side,
the.re were sdll good numbers of
striped marlin in the area and
big schools of yellowfin and
Dorado were fished within a
20-minute run from the resort.
For information on heading
down to the Easl Cape to Lap
these prolific fishing grounds
conlact lhe re~ort al (800)
a big issue with the ..chool
district or the city of Costa Mesa
OnJy a crippling injury on
these fields of shame, or a
class-acuon civil suit will reaJly
wake anyone up.
Meanwhile. CoMa Me!><l and
F.stanc1a field athJe11cs, varsity,
junior varsity and frosh-.,oph
boyc; and girii. soccer, baseball
and softball. shouJd demand all
of their home events be
conducted on the city's soccer
fields known a... ·Ille Farm
Complex," and at feWinkle Park.
• ROGER CARLSON 1s the former
sports editor for the Daily Pilot. He
can be reached by e-mail at
rogeranddorothea (tr msn com
711M15 r r •GMillaJ a.a Up Dey la 8Wed .. Sepe. •• and
eva-yonr thould plan to tpend
eome dme .._.the beacbet to
betp_plct •~and other debda th8I bu drifted ubore.
ConMrvmloa groupl.
bualrl.eeees and concerned
lndMdualt are Rlpporting this
etrort. People wtD be gathering
along Pad.fk: beaches early
Saturday momlng but oftklal
clean up hours are from 9 a.m.
unlil noon. To find out more
about how you can participate
in this worthwhile effort to
enhance our beautiful beach~
log on to their website at
www.coastforyou.org.
DEEP SEA
SATURDAY'S COUNTS
N9wport t..nding -4 boats,
146 anglers. 72 calico bass,
69 sand bass, 18
sheepshead, 246 bonito. 75
rodcfiah, 14 yellowta1I, 2
halibut, 3 barracuda, 107
whitefish. 1 blade sea bass
(released)
Lions victorious in 3
• VOl.J...E'YMLL: Vall
guard University won It!.
onJy match Saturday a1 tht-
CUI Crowne Plv.a l..abo1
Day Volleyball F~tival, de
feating ltoly Names. 30-18
30·25. 30 25
VU'i. i.econd match
agaJm1 AIU was canu~I~
Wildcats edge UCI
• SOCCER: The lJruver
'>JIY of Arwma etlged lJ( J
I -0, in the opening mw1d ot
lhe Arv1mu lnV1lat1011al I n
day night m Tua.cm a'> Kall~ I
I lealh o,cored an una..-..'>i.sted ~oal JI Jl . .!2 J
----------------
ANCiEL'S AUTO SPA
COMPLETE $89 DETAIL
•Buff & Wax
• Interior Shampoo
• Steam Clean Engine
Regularly $155
(Vans and Trucks Extra)
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT 24HRS A DAY
EXPRESS HAND WAX $29Reg~i;r1v
With this ad. Offers good thru 9-30-04.
2285 Newport Blvd • Costa Mesa
(Corner of Fairview <e Newport Blvd.)
(949) 650-1009
1(>11 1 ANNUAi
TASTE OF
NEWPORT
0\llP 3C) Rl\l\l R,,. 1c; \\'1,11
1 1\\01{1111 c,11~1""' R1111 r, ""' 1\11''' ..,,
cl)\ 1~1,1, 01 .w '""' 11· "'' l""
Srrt 11\tt t.AI{ l.1\.1 Lr-.111uA1NMtN1.
""'" 8adt Bay Cafe!,
N~n Dunes FRIDAY, SF PT. 10. 6 ltl 1 l l'i\\ I A \.1IS.l Waterfront Rc:~on KOS l 103.5 "" '' "'1 M.urakc,IJ Bluc:w.uer Crill BERLIN Bua. d1 Bepro In-me: Md um11.k l'..
~.hmllk\
C'4fc R&D Wlllt \rt11.\11.1 l\I Titc Mc:lttni; 1•,,,
C'ha111eda1r COMMON SEN SE M" Be.Wt')·'
Cuo SATURDAY, SEPT. 11. 4 TU 1 l l'M
l.1ft B<l\kc:o
r .... ,lton Rnuur.mr Clayton Shurlc:y's
Real BBQ K-81G 104 rRl\INl\ four ~on' Hord
Daphne's Greek Ca~ BLONDIE Pick Up \1ur
fJ Taruco Pomudoro ( u-.m.i .
MQJQD Food ltalWl• .
SUNDAY, SEPT. 12 • N ooN 10 8rM • The fint Cabin, Red Rodt C h1li Cu •
The Balboa Bay .
K·BIG 104 PIU.~tNf~ R4tonnu: Club & Raon KOOL AND
MamlN Gin.i
FiwCtowni Rbyal Thai Cuii1 nc,-:
G&ro Pandilo THeGANG k&my Pd1an .. . . Gina's Piaa s.hanno'• LidO '• I•
Gft10rio'1 wmt wt Al G\mt ~~C~· SUPER DIAMOND \ • Culliwi .. ~· Ho SUM 8Ucn> ~ T.cv It.-
illy~ T .. lt.ai...raar
Jo-Ii Slocum'• n....
Kw,.-liillcm~
Policy How to Place A
_____ DeadJlnee ____ _
Rates and deadlines are subject to
change without ootice. The publiaher
reserves the right to censor, recla.saify,
revise or reject any classified
advertisement. Please report any enor
that may be in your classified ad
1mmediatcly. The Daily Pilot accepts
no liability for any error in an
advert1!>emenl for which it may be
respom1ble except for the cost of the
space actually occupied by the error.
Credit can only be allowed for the first
insertion.
• • CLASSIFIEiAD
lectlbla/
MfmOrlbllla 1160
rCf SS 4 llCOIDS nc ll4 ceac. [IC. SOs & IDs
Jilli Mee. Sc*i. tube ~
M ~ 949·645 7505
E AINMENT
1310
i EOUAl HOtlSltG
I OPPOITUNITY
All:real u tate ddvert1s·
11111.ln lh1~ new\paper is
\u"1ct to lhP Federal
I ·~ousln& At.I ol 1968
3!>j amtnded which
m 'kB ot 1lle21! to
adr erl15P any prefer·
llnt:e llm1tat1on or
111 1mrndt1on hased on
'" e. 1.0101 relr111on, sex,
hd d1r ap lam1lral status
"' aloonal 0112rn llr an
111 n ron to m.lke any
'" elerence llm1ta· lor dtst11m1nahon •
I h newspaper will not
~n wrn2ly accepl any
acJ er trsement lor real
PS ate whrch 1s 1n
v1 at1on of the law Our
,,. ders .trP hpreby
on rmed lltat dll dwell
rn., adv er t•\f'd in I hrs
ne"'41ape1 .ire av11lable •·n•-equal oppurtun1ly
lntW' I"• :CompfJ1n ol drs
'r '"''"alton 1.all HUD loll
Ir Pf at I 800 4?4 8590
S~Fumlture ~"~~tile. .... ..,.... . ..,...,,...~ •'-...
• CASH PAID$$ , .... _. .. _.._
BUV!STAns
;maa.. ... llt.
._.AM.CAt2101 .....,,~(..A •At -
Nfllr SUN 7-11 5104
Rr11el Ave. Ant1que1, 111,
l'et~n Rues. stained
11t11u . LP collection (incl
oif*I Carmen M1rend1) rn~ sofa t1bl1 1lc
HOME
FURNISHINGS
By Fax
(949) 631-6.594
(Plc.ue Incl• your --
phone nurnbcw 11111 we'U GAii
you ti.ck wldl a price qaoee.)
Telephone 8:30un-.5:00pm
Monday-Friday
ByPhone r
(949) 6'2-S678
"
Hours
Index
By Mail/In Penon:
330 Welt Bay &net
ColCa Mesa. CA 92627
At Newpott Blvd. cl Bay St
Walk-In 8:3<Mm-.5:00pm
Mooday-Priday
.. ~
3460 Olllc:lltlr'---JEWElRY/
DIAMONDS/
PREC10US METALS
l ••Ultle New per t
...,.... Remodeled 3bf,
2 full bath. Great
schools. cul·d•·llC
locatlon. Excellent cond,
new roof $995,000 By
01"nlf 949·650· 1351.
138 Avenld1 Alessandro
Ocean View Orum Home
Buu So. Wnt Loe. Oen
view from the mstr &
dedr. •P9• 2500sf 3br
2ba. Sl ,149.cm.Sl.249.<XX> Terry Hainer Ctty Hall
Realty 949-422-0124
........... _..
.,..., 1• 1 de to
biM:h, vaulted cells, stow.
trw, cell fan & more 1 SJ
L I .. St Mf-S46-2A21
c ... ,c .... N ...
Old Coins! Gold, silver.
iewelry witches. antiques
collechbles 949-642·9'48
3810
... c. .....
for Ad<111hon SAT 12 4-00
PetSmart Costa Mese
17th & Superior. (Nut
to Mlchaels) !M9-451 ·m'Z also~s reQid
anlllMllnetwerll.or9
Docs On·hne
949 644-2279
QUAUJY ICITT1N5 & CAlSI
C.ed For In f"rMllle tbNL
Mlcnx:hpped. Blood T esaed.
Fed PremUll Foods. Neu·
tered, Shots. Deworqd ' de-Ind. tEAL TH ~ ltE.~12-4
IM'£ SPECTIUo4
F ASt«lN &NC>
TAllY KITTENS ... ,
ey9d Sllllll'Y Donations needed. Memo chec*a;
Oal5y & Riesq SW1I F rnf' non prolll T 11 [) 33-
0071500. ConTrulty Anmll
~ P 0 Box IBii2
Newport a.a.. CA 92re8.
MISCWANEOUS
MERCHANDISE
Used White
Pl1shc lattice
Diamond prr~•cy pattern
10 4 X8' sections
12 8'end caps
12 8' section connectcws
All for $120 call Bill @
949 294 3163
I SO ALOHA SHllTS bke Mw -·SX ~ ..-....._ b6iJilir
-$15-25 9&331·211X3
-
"" ........ _ .......
business In uch1ne• few
llcht secretarlal duties.
Call 949-735-2773
RESIDBfTW.
INCOME
PROPERTY
HI a411 MD1 ''*
East Side 4br 2.5ba
condo, marble frplc,
brand new Pereo wd
firs. New paint. Many
Up1111des End unit, 2
car ear. pool $565,000
Apnt 909 712-6151
Duplex dbl lot 4 blka to ••••••'-• 0c-View beKtl. Sl.2«>.aI> E....,_, Duplex! Grut Income
Jee t4t_.S0-7171 Troplc1I Yard, Sp1.
$839,900 949·310-7010
HOMES FOR SALE
ORANGE 5400 FGllDin YllllJ
COUNTY
NfW OffUIM91
Open House Sunday 1·4
333 Grend Canal
Fantastic corn« wallf·
front 1"/bottdodll Great
vTe'". 4br. 3b1, uper ad·
ed kitchen, llvinf room & patio. Only $2, 95,000
949·362-1500 x21
New Offer1.,1 ••• B1lboa Island waterfront
2 unrt, 2 bolt docks,
seduded. Collins Island
end of island w/2 car
prap. S3.295,<m ownar/ Iii 949-362-1500 •21
Balboa Plnitmla
t • Apt on channel. aood
size Irvine room &
bedroom $1200/mo y•ly
Cell Act. Jack for details
949-723-fi037 IJave msc.
ClflD'lllO .....
Brend new oc411n vie"
cu1t 4br 4.Sba 1"/adj
1uest quarters. wine
cellar w/4800sf of space.
Sl .999.500-$2.195,000
T lfry Herner City Hall
Rutty 949-422-0124
Canllll dll ..
MIN SAJ-IWI 1"'4 7IOS....Dr
Comp remod a1M1e
lam home. Mott ~
neicfl. W•• dlatl~ to Balboa Is. hall Is.
Corner lot south of
PCH. 3br 2b1
w/1mple rm to u ·
pend. Uperadull
Sl,329,000 By O...ner
949-355-9130
949-719-9117
POPUua M£SA VERDE
Sw11pln1 cor ner
ll'OUnds In prim41 tract
loc. I-sty 4br, 2ba. new
& uparaded liltch
w/rr1n1t1 counters, new
wood/tile floor Inc.
pl1nt1tlon shutters
F rnhly painted Inside/
0111 1695,01>0 Call
Colct1"eft Banker Buell
... 714-968-1200.
HD HOT SPICIAL.
REDUCED 1 100,000
F llltntic COll'IJr lot. Near
mill sq plrll fatil'~ 3
.. COl.nl$, picnic .-.
1161.e ~ tr• 8-lt I· sty. 4br. 2.5bl. IJNI
room. trend! doors, fruit
tr11 f9ld res aJOl.l1ds. FN
1ccess. S6g,ooo Cell
Coldwtll a... e.ctisidJ
714-968-1.200.
TOM
A PHOTO fl Yll
MRISMI
FCI ITAISCMl
Mt-642·56n
llMe NEW CONSTIIUC-
TION. 8eecll ' Downtown. Finllhed newr lived in 2·
sty. lbr ilc:I La n.w
r*811 1"/'lltd Fp, Z5be,
1"/txtenlive UM of Trw·
lrtlne &. stone in mast8r
bJttl. --Ind .,. r~ 91>1 tub. w.111
styli Ii.Itch, l"lflite c:trs. •
IPPls, Frend! doors lo
more. $899,000 Call
ColdMI a... B.cflJlde
714-~1200
Hvat1111te a H.r••r
Speclel. Reduced
S76,000 Buutlfut deslcn
& floor pt1n. Ablol11te
10++ kitchen 3br ,
2'hb1. w/w1lnscaltiftl I
crown mold1n1. custom
rid oak stalrcue + 10
many utrn $999,000
Coldwell B1nklf 811clt·
side 714-961-1200.
IAdWWW
LAOUUCOAST
VllWS Of'IN SAT-SUM 1"'4
Sii VllJO
fully remod hm 3bf
3b1 Natural stone
firs thr·out. Cust
cabinets In llltch.
matr br w/ocn views.
Fully lands yard
w/dtCk. $2,195,000
Peterson Construction
t4t-t2t-141t
0.... s.t-S-1 ·S
24272 0McTy Hllh Pl
El Nleuel Heiihls Eleaant
sine level, hl&h ulb,
trench ch. 4bf 3bl It pvt
lot 11,099,000 )aleh &
Paul lehric:h
Prudential Ca Realty
949-632-4827
... C....IJW
""*--c..-" ~tom llocn _,
.. ~2.h
expnlld. Top of the h h ,_ modll. Top
llC-plBd •nr+ca••• 529 Pllyl
('tilltl ..... )N.8
11.199.aI> Op.S-&._ 1-S
O..Stwy~··· -'•v 3br 2ba 1850 app• sf.
rw pool Front & badr.
a6ded patlo·s Lob of
-~on P«\ type vi-1669.995 (LH)
1 Level Uvlllitt-....... ......... ~
2br 2b1 1549 8'1P• sf desianlf Uptredu
ll'•nfle, birch Clbi·
Mb. s!M\lea lt11I,
~·· faux walls. rnoldtne. "*" b1'1 & kltch41n 1769,000 ,...._....., ........ uw.
0.... s.t/S.. 2-S @
423 Allio Ave Just
completed Nantucket
style custom home. 1'* 5br, 4h home has CMr
4000lf of livtna ......
Golmlt klcfw\ IW8dild
... ct.Ty wd ca. w/l*c:l honJd 1Jlnlta, walnut wood floors
R.-.m> ·~ AcJbbr KKznwllt ~12A8
•721.a716.
0,,-S..1-S H._9'--4h< ..
bll remod & up1nd
Dtauvllle, approx 3900
sf, 11 p•I petlos
w/limest-firs some
vlen of 10H course
11.995,000·12,195,000
Cerol Rudat Barons Rul
Estete 94-677 ·3366
LI•• l1l••tl V•lvel
..... "' .. 4 br di 1l111er home Only
S2;t95,000 Cati Petricll
T lllOft Nltlomrlde USA
MM!l6-9705
.. -~.-&A <DllllrY QUI
....., estate 4br 5.5b1
+ olfc or 5th br Prof
Interior. 3 fif•f laces.
Lush 11,000s lot.
$2.195.000 Terry Harner Crty Han
Rulty 949-422 0124
mD MORE ROOM? Rn:h
sfyti Stir II end of cU*
MC Tr• lned *1111 111
qi.et ... Country kltdl.
tal1I + lormll clrq
2fp, •ll•cbJ rm. Niw
Windows. Fr~ PJinted
lnsade/out. Fire pit 1M1!rw
' pnvW !pl. ~75.tnl Call Coldwell Banker 8-:taiJ n4-S.l.200
s-t.A..lefts SSSt,000.SHS,OOO
215 Main Street
Uve -4 werlor In this
fabulous new develop·
mint. mlnutn from
South Coast Pll11 Sit·
f1nle Meur•
Pl1Unum Properties
949-715·3156
RllDITo Sim ..
CINI .,.... 3 blodls to
beadl. 3br 3ba 2 story
home. wd, fp, frtlblldl yd
1"/prdln 1 prof to share
home Sll!iO/mo + dl!p
1/2 utJI 949-Jro.80>
,... St. --lloum tom sand 'i'r PllOUll ~ 2b-..... l1J,
nwtl!. te " en. ~ 11250/mo 949-235-7326.
AESIOENT1AL RENT Al.S
ORANGE 7400
COUNTY
BlllOl,.._ 1 11 0...,.... 1Wi 0Jd>
lbr. 2.581 fwn'd, .. new
Ip. WlnW A•tl ~
to 6/M 949-922·7777.
W • ..., A••· Apt. l ay
vie.,, 2br lbe frotc.
12000/ino utll Incl. Av1H Now 14~875-21&3.
IAST SIDI 2br lbe Clll s-4 Flln'd 2b-2111
191dous quiet ntlah. no olc. _. c*w .-S 61>4
pets 11125/MO + $300 V2 w ~ l7900rll
sec 949-574-5134 Owner/Act 949-646~
Inn .. 21r c.....-
lar11 yard, no pe{s, ..__.cm 11295/mo 2625 IF Elden .........
Call Lindi 949-543-4845
IASTSIDI H r, ta.
detached home. Gar1ee
1Hlv1te yard, w/d hkups.
$1675/mo I ye•r lse, Act
800·894·5845 i 2026
41r, 2h ~ f..ity
"-· 12250/mo Incl
c1rdenlf A'lli !Vl 578 SturlflOll Or 714-7'51-1.350 --v.. llt1ll'1K ~ 2111 2 c pr. i.. In llbq.
_. ~ 15 wl c:onsldlr "* szm 11111 714-342""46
ln..U. H'ts ~ 2t>1
hcwse, 11tnt yd, 2 c 111,
v1c1nt 310 Romona Pl
12395 Act 949-515-2000
I SU. ....... 3br 2.5b1
+ den. 2 fp, wd, frlc, 2
c I". ylfd w/e11dener, S2'500 949-637 -0446
................
LAICH HAND MIW
S.abrid&J Ute. studto In
pied community, close
to bllcll, W/D I c pkln1
undererounct. pool, 191,
tennis. om act SI 100
949-673-7800
YIAll Y UASlS
.. MWPCJml HOlllS
lti--Y IUlJGa
t4M7W161 y_.. ................
lbr {be up $1400, lbl
lbl down 11250, 2b-lbe
up 11~. lbr lbJ cottap
S 1450 Pll'Mll/utlls/wd
prCMdid. Siii 9'U7:J. 7'0:I>
• ,._, p , 2 ....
sec:md bedl lrom urld. 1m -....... ..,.,., *"'*' ~ room cllMlllt rll'lbl •ound 11950/mo M-675-4630.
.....,_ ltWilY ::r .... 3br 2.5ba-11~ new.
SFR Steps to pool,
schools. Oc11n view.
$4800 Act 949-233--iil46
-....1ts.... ...... to Weir\ From Home m.
• ~-Up to 1150().. 5Cn> PT/FT. ~303-9880
~Mmlti -n YlfJ busy-,_ RE '"llftt
CO bul. CUUll, blllc
PhotoSlloo 11nd ruu-
to 949-67$-2127 .....,,,__
=:i1t • t INISl. WC Or o/Nturo •ccounts.
Dt1y won Oft row lqujf
fOf Costa .... l\IC, h a ........ 393.2.
MOl1C!ay •..••.•••••••••.•.•.•• Aiclay 5~
1\Jesday ........... , ....... ~,~
Wednesday .............. 1\aeldaf S:OOpm
Saturday ..................... Priday 3:00pm
Sunday ....................... Priday S:OOpni
-••w 64SCI s•• c-t 2004 Jet !Mdl,
cream lthr. Pftm IOUOd, SCl«t pile. 19" alloys,
n1vtc1tlon, voice actl·
VI iion, fulty loeded, 111W
c.. 1vlll now MSRP
$82,1195 no llllrll up
I Vin 260282
........ c ...... c_
t4t-2H-HOO
-
<Ml&l'CMWOW..,_
caM, • '"" ... beldl. IDldld. .. optioi1L 12 Ille
CD, ..... 11111.wontllla
$ll.5a>9'9-G68
°'"J'M ..... Cltlo
2 door. 1uto. eac:ellent
cond, 471t ml, new llrl1, l!lOOO flnn 949-67M743
........ '99 ....
l!IOO -ml. ,,....., mud ... _ 35'" tlr-.
~ 1191 ollo fw4...,. llf ...
IMthtf' ""1. CO, lher
lflJ Int 591 d 11rrt ~
m!l5-.UM1Q
....... '17 HOR
~ wHlilomhl ....,
lnWlor . .:::r 1 ',.,. :l'.~ r.tld ::.:: ... _.., .............
.. rWit "" .. thowrDam floor. OtfCln11 owntr.
135,(0J ly ~==
""'1A< 11WB AM
C--'tS 350 ..... MW
top, alnt condition
a.000/otio Patm Daer1
Ce 760-135-2515
)
· The ltlng of your Fictitious Business Name Statement
ii an important first step. We can save you valuable time
by makilg the u., to the Orange County Cler1<-Recorder
In Santa Ana to file your statement (often referred as a
OBA· -Oofng Business As•). We will publish your
fictitious name statement once a week for four weeks as
• '8qUlred by law 8nct then file your ~oof of publication
I'
with the Coll1ty Reoonier, 88 ~·
We can fax, e-mail or mall you the forms with
inltructionl for your ftctitioua business name statement,
or stop by the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa.
tt'a eay and onty takes a few minutes. If you have any
• quedom, pleau cal ua at (949) 642""'321. We're cipen
Monday through Friday from 8:30 am to 5:00 pm. Good
luck In your new bueklessl
' 'I d1t • •'f J',)Jk
'o 1 ·,, :1f, I',(,
Sum,,_ CINnilll $fie·
cill Cleanlftt a Haulina
Quldll ci..11 t4t-tl9-UM
-·~ ...... ...... ....... ........ .....
I.Ml
llClndtllft'O 1v..-... ..........
tllMl--wfll ...
10Moo 11~-
12Qale'e ... 1a Coam1.,.,,
141A8~ 150og~mo.
18BlglMH.ct
17 Pow«tul ,,,..,...
1e~a
19 B1W11Np d 1•
23Wcltt~
21~~
31 &Mme
33 Schod Ofg.
38 Fiim tpeed Ind.
37 T 81lb(• greelng
38 "'-' • blender
39 "You -eertouer
41 Soho co
43 Pairs
44 Weet Coat st.
48 Moon po9ition
48 Wind Instrument
51 Sudden
53 Fatewell
54 JllCicet re.tul'88
55 Pertrnet.ra
58 T obecoo plug
51 Airport veNde
58 AtzGerekf• poet
60 Bnght color
61 Shrill inNCt
63 Rlding ~
roping event
M~ andn.f'I
66 Lake lander
'57 Brief affair
89Book 10
19,...
114• ...... ===-,. ....
• •• 2g'f4 ........
•OI sac ....... .....;:::;, ..... at.. ,
•1a.rt1 2 • ~ •C....•Dume . 'q , 17~..... ,., I eo ...,_,.,Burr rm ~
92~..... .
93 Lolt lrd>n 2 ',.
IME*-"'PR
81Showyllr .
97 Alie........... . •1
98~nicla--••••
100 Conl9rMd ITU'llU9 ' '
102Qi ••cw• 104 More '*' milted ••
105 Poling mlllefllll
1081..adiee'bows
109T~
110PCm.di9
113 Plot m..
114 Hot oerMI
11ep_.
118 Suga-Ray._.
120 -del Fuego
121 Conceit
123 l(.mpela'1 nation
124 Adas does
125 Smidgens
126 Traffic snarl (hyph )
127 Ludicrous
128 Anlm.l fats
130 Bullt·up
133 Pass. 1n CongreM
136PIW treat
137 Fut planes
138 -°' March 139 South Atncan semer
1 •U Rover s doc
143 T IMVl9I blaster
145 Cractc pilot
147 Oft --good start
-.,
•