HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003-11-09 - Newport Mesa Daily PilotCOMMENTS &
CURIOSITIES
The Duke
would be
proud
L et's bear it for John Wayne!
Hip, hJp ... wait, stop.
Not him.
The other John Wayne. The
one with the airplanes.
Th.is week. the Federal
AViation
Admin-
istration gave
the air traffic
controllers at
John Wayne
Airport two
thumbs up.
Way up. Since
January 2001,
the JWA
controllers
nave handled PETER
over a million BUFFA
takeoffs itlld
landings without a single error.
That's a lot.
Doing anythlng a million
times without ma.king a mistake
is impressive. But when It comes
to making airplanes go up and
down. It's awesome. according
to Donn Wallcer with the FA/\s
Western-Pacific region,
"They've not made a mistake
in the tower in three years.
That's very significant,• he said.
You hJt the head rlgtlt on the
nail, Donn. But It's more than
significant. It's personal I spend
a lot of time tnslde airships. I
have brought my seat and tray
table back to thelr upright
position more times than I can
count
On many of those trips. I leave
from -and eventually return to
-John Wayne Airport. I don't
mind if a waitress or a plumber
makes a mistake. I can deal with
that But I have a higher
standard for air traffic
controllers, especially when they
are controlling the plane I'm in.
Exactly what does the FM
mean when they say "mistaker
There are the obvious ones
that most of us could conjure
up, like trying to land two planes
on the same runaway at the
same time. That's a mistake. And
It lowers your score
considerably. But Ln reality there
are very precise standards that
have to be followed -minimum
distances separating aircraft in
01ght and minimum intervals
belng takeoffs and landings, etc.
That reminds me of the first
lesson ln pUot's school: Make
sure the number of takeoffs you
make matches the number of
landings exactly.
Are a million takeoffs and
landings a lot or a little, by the
way'/ It's always ha.rd to get a
handJe'on these things. Airports
are usually ranked by the
See COMMENTS , Pqe M
INSIDE
THE PILOT
IN SIGHT
For some, headech91 can
be severe and tomient th•
bnvest of people. These
severe eventl are known at
migreinea end etthough
aspirin alone fMV not help,
yourdoctorhaswaytto
take th• p.ln away.
S..P819AB
FORUM
Got congestion 7
M traffic gee. worM,
City Councitwoman UbbY
Cowan iavs Cott. MHlnt
need to bit• the buli.t
and mek• tome tough
declliorle to Im~ It. ... ,..,,
..
If.
SUNDAY
. ~
EDITION
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
NOVEMBER 9, 2003
SUNDAY STORY
'I started r~alizing a couple years' ago that when I'm dead and gone all these stories are forgotten history.
So I realized th e only way to preserve it was to put it in a little book.'
Jim Jennln11, Balboa Island resident
PHOTOS BY KENT TREPTOW I DAILY Pl.OT
Jim Jennings has seen a lot in his time on Balboa Island and the re sident and businessman has written a book chronicling the enclave's fascinating history.
SPORTS
ISLAND TALES
Longtime Balboa Island resident puts his memories to paper and
publishes a book in order to make sure t~ey aren't lost
Jun• CHa1rande
Da1lyP1lot
J Im Jennings heard a lot of stories in his
30 years of running a service station on
Balboa Island -5tories of the people
and the events that helped make a
former sandbar into the thriving LsJand
it is today.
But by the time he retired in 1989, clearing
way for what would eventually become the site
of the flre station, he wasn't just an expert on
local history. He had become part of it.
"Most of the things I know about local
history I know because I lived them,· Jennin~
said.
About three years ago. he began writing
history pieces for the Island Breeze,
documenting some of the most fascinating and
colorful moments of the Island's past But as he
saw the past come to llfe in the Breeze pages.
he was suddenly hit with the Idea that they
should be written down someplace more.
permanent
"I started realizing a couple years ago that
when I'm dead and gone all these stories are
forgotten history.• he said. "So I reall7.cd the
only way to preserve lt was to put .11 In a little
book."
About three weeks ago, this dream took
form in "Old Balboa Island Stories: Prom 1907
to the Millennium,· a collage of some of
Jennings' favorite tales of tJ1e island's early
years.
Jennings· all-lime favorite is tJ1e story of Ray
Reeves and Lhe first Oat·bottomed tennis shoe.
According to Jennings' book. Reeves was a
Balboa I lander and a foot doctor who
invented the first "wedgee" tennis shoe for a
patient.
"So when you slip on your flat-bottomed
tennis shoes in the morning. remember that a
Balboa l'ilander invented them!" Jennings
wrote.
The 89-page book is fillet! with !.uch stories.
Jennings' aC'counts of the past that, while not
always vcnfiable, are consistently entenaining:
the history of Lhe Village Inn, the beginnings of
Hershey's Market. the old Flre Station No. 4, the
closing of the 76 gas station. Dozens of
historical photos round out the picture of a
Balboa Island of yesteryear Lhat laid the
groundwork for the heartbeat of the island
SN TALES, Pase M
TOP ·STORY
Great time, place to sing the blues
Crisp autwnn air and picture~que setting
sun frame the second Waterfront Blue
Festival at the Dunes just right Saturday.
Lollta Harper
Daily Pilot
NE!WPORT BBACH -The
aun aulked behind the horlzon
Saturday nlght ln perfect tlme
w1th the smooth, melodic
tunes bring belted from the
Waterfront Blues FeallvaJ at
the Newport Dunet.
n doesn't get much better
than lhJs. agreed a group of
friends titting outside the
main stage area.
•The blu are here to stay,"
aaJd Gilbert Lozano from Per-
ri.
Newport Harbor High'•
flefd hocUy tHm wina the
Tourn.ment of Champlone
wfth • 2-0 vk:tOry over
Harvard-W_..t.
Notes from the Uvety festival
Ooated ln the cool night air, u
the sun made tta final curtain
call. Blues enthusiast• tapped
• thelr feet and nodded thelr
beads to the rhythm, whUe
watchinl lhe y turn a Oery
shade of pink.
It wu th• accond year of the
Waterfront Blues Festlval and
aucb noted bJuea ard ta as
Coco Montoya, Blu Toba.ko,
Guitar Shorty, the Johnny
Tucker Band anU Elnora &
SUmpthln'• Cookin' were on
the playbill.
The event wu aponaored by
m:w; ~/DM.Y Pl.OT
The JohnnY Tucker Band performs at the Waterfront Blues
Festival at the NewPort Dunes Resort on Sltwdey In Newport
Beach. This w~s the second year of the al-day roosic ..._
... ,....,
S..ILUEl,P•M
t
f
A2 Sunday,~ 9, 2003
..
NEWPORT BEACH
Senior housing project wins
O>astal Commission support
The Lower Bayview Landing tenlor
aft'ordable housing project bu been
approved and Is expected to be buJlt by
mld-2005. The c.allfomia Coastal
Commisston approved the project
Wednesday after the city and
envtronmentallst.s reached a
compromise on several environmental
issues.
•A resJdenUal drug and alcohol
treatment center on Balboa Penllllu.la
has come under Ore u nelghbol'I report
a number of nolle problems at the site.
The City Council will look at Its opUons
forassuringthatlhebusinesscompU..
whh nolse and zoning codes.
• The Airport Working Group ecored a
~in In the form of a settlement with the
Navy over environmental l.ssues at the
closed El Toro Marine A1r Base. The
Navy has agreed to conduct expanded
environmental studles of the 6ite before
It is parceled out and sold to d~lopers
and for parldand.
• Safety at John Wayne Airport ls at a
high after federal authorttJea reported
that air traffic controllers there had
guided a mWJon fUghu without a single
controller error. A controller error
occurs whenever an air traffic controller
guides a plane to someplace It shouldn't
be. usually near other planes.
•JUNE CASAGRANDE covert Newport
S.9di end John Wayne Alrpc>ft. She may
be reedled et (949) 57-M232 or by •mail It
JU,,..caugrende l1t1mn.com
COSTA MESA
Police working toward
community involvement
City leaders last week heart.Uy
embraced Police Chief John Hensley's
desire to implement a comprehensive
community poUcing style. The Oty
Council voted unanimously to adopt a
resolution upponlng community
poUcing -a partnership between the
poUce dep4rtment and other dty
departments to ta.clde any number of
problems. The plan should be In place
early next yetil'.
• During a Planning Comml.ssJon
study session, Deputy City Atty.
Marianne Milligan suggested the city
enter Into a binding legal agJttment
with Joe Brown. owner of Sn~ Hatbor
and El Nido. irutead or pursuing an
interim ordinance the commission was
alttady con ldering. The a.greement
would serve the same purpose a.a the
interim ordinance -to set a procedure
for clo Ing a mobUe home park -and
deftn.e exactly what kind of parks Snug
Harbor and El Nido att, Milligan &a.Id.
The commis-slon wUJ consider the
agreement option Monday.
• DEJAORE NEWMAN cover1 Cotta Meu
and mav be read\ed at (9491674-4221 or by
e-mail et dt11rdro.newman "lat1me1.com
EDUCATION
Special ed studenLS protest
classroom conditions at CdM
Fourteen of 16 speclal education
students at Corona del Mar I Ugh School
stayed home this week as part of a
walkout parents staged to bring
attention lo what one parent called the
~controlled chaos~ of loo rew teacher
aides and a classroom Infested with rats
and cockroaches.
A district spokesperson saJd that the
carpets would be cleaned Friday and
they would teU janitors about the
rodent Issue.
• Corona del Mar senior Matthew
Ramiriz. 17, died Oct. 31 while riding
an aU-terrain vehicle In the GWn.1.9
desert after an Arizona man In a dune
buggy struclt his vehicle from behind.
Ramirez wu thrown from the vehicle
and died Of a broken nee.It. Harry Lane
-------~--------~-
•
~EKIN ~VIE
PHOTO OF THE WEEK
'GREAT ART: JUST ADD WATER'
When J was told we needed a weather plctwe late In the
day, I rushed out and headed dawn Harbor Boulevard. When
It rains there ls more actMry and action there than almost
any other street In Newport-~ The rain stopped and I
was a little worried since, u usual, time was abort.
OOH LEACH I DAllY PILOT
could get a reflection shot there. I pulled over and composed
the shot.
I turned right on Harbor frOm Victoria and began looking.
While wa1dng for a person to enter the picture a woman
struck up a conversation from her car. While talking, I
interrupted her, crouched, got the shot and continued
talking to the woman about cameras. Apparently her Climera
was brokm and she was hoping I could fix It. I dldn' have to look far.
I saw a masstw puddle on the black surface and knew I
PUBLIC SAFETY
Local firefighters help
wage a hard-fought battle
Newpott·Meea 8.rdlgbtm have
returned from helping battle the
wildfirel that have ravaged pa.rta or
Southern Oillfom1a.
"You hear about the devastation
and bow everything is totally
destroyed.. said Fred Segwtn, a Costa
Mesa fire captain. "It's different when
you actually see It and a.re a part of It
It's hard to put Into words. It's as if a
huge bomb exploded In the area..
The Newport-Mesa striJce teams
worked almost round-the-clock.
stopping to rest only for minutes. All
members returned home safety.
• A 38-year-old Newport Beach
man pleaded guilty on Monday to
one count of attempting to receive a
videotape that contained child
pornography. officials &a.Id.
Daniel T. Aynn worked as a
Poster, 53, Oed the scene after the
accident, but turned himself in the next
morning and faces felony hit-and-run
charges. A memol1al service will be
held In R.am.irex's honor 7 p.m. Monday
at the school.
• MARISA O'NEIL coven education end
may be read\ed 9t (949} 67'-'268 or by
e-mail at m1riu.onei/Oletlme1.com.
POLITICS
Clndidates for local races
set. ready for March
teacher for the Irvine Unified School
District at UC lrvt(le's Oilld
Development Center, whkh houses
the program for children suffering
from attendon deficit hyperactivity
disorder.
Rynn ls scheduled lo be
sentenced on March 15, when he
can get as much as 15 years In
federal prison Prosecutors said the
Investigation began In March when
f1ynn sent an e-mail to an
undercover U.S. postal Inspector
seeking to purchase a 30-minute
videotape of minors engaging In
sexually explicit acts.
Flynn was placed on
ad.mln.lstradve leave In May and
denied access to the center when the
investigation began. He resigned
shortly afterward.
• ~ BHARATH cover• public safety
end COl.Jrtl. She may be readled at (949)
674-4226 or by .-mall at
dHpe.bhareth@latimn.com.
was the deadline. The fields are set
in the 68th Aasembly district, which
Includes Cost.a Mesa. the candidates are
self·descrlbed businessmen Lany D.
AIU5on, a Ubertarian; Al Snook. a
Democrat; al')d Yan Tran, a Garden
Grove city coundlman and a
RepubUcan.. Also running ls Republican
Marlt Leyes, who Is also on the Garden
Grove City Council.
in the 10th Assembly district. six
RepubUcans, one Democrat and one
Uberta.rlan are trying to get on the
NDVmlber ballot. The Republican
candldates are Cristi Crlsticb;
businessman and Anny Major OlUck
DeVore; Oloncbol 0. Gupta; engineer
and buslnesaman Long K. Piwn, South No more wooderins If a Wt·mlnute
entty alter the St.ale political raca. ~
are set for March prlmarles. Last week . Orange CQmmunity College Dlstt1ct
lh.tstee Donald P. Wagner; and
-Don 1.1.ach, stajfphotograpMr
MARKC OUSTIN/DAILYPILOT
Costa Mesa Fire Department Capt.
Fred Seguin was part of a team
sent to help baWe the wildfires in
Southern California.
Marianne 1Jppl. Uberta.rlan and voice
systems specialist Mark BaJdwln and
Democrat Carl L Martz are also seeking
the seat
The 35th Senate district will be the
battle between two whQ have proven
they can win: John Caripbell and Ken
Maddox. Republicans who now hold
the 70th and 68th AMembly district
seata. respectfvely. Others seeking the
senate seat are businessman Tunothy
Johnson. a libertarian; legal secretary
Rita Siebert, a Democrat; and retired
U.S. Marine Col. Joe Snyder, a
Republican.
•ALICIA A<MMNSON cover• bu1ineu,
politlc9 end the environment. She can be
ruc:hed •t (949) 784-<tlJO or by 9'mall at
•lkll':robfnM)n latl,,,.1.com.
Oeit; Piiot •
·NOTABLE
QUOTABLES
•
"This somewhat puts
11'4 city In a /Jifflcalt
relattonshlp with tl1•
county, wtth whom we
work on a variety of
different things. So part
of my padng on this has
been to work wtth them
rather than be more
aggressl 11t1 and
confrontational."
-Dave JWf, assistant
city manager of Newport
Beach, on trying to figure
out where missing
Newport Coast tax
money may have gone
and the task of working
with the county.
"It's staggering to see so
many homes on fire. Tiiis
is tlze most firefighting
I've ever done In my 27
years 4S a firefighter."
-Ron Sutherland,
Newport Beach battalion
chief, who was among
Newport-Mesa
firefighters who battled
the Southern California
wildfires.
"/ think we mtuh
inroadrtoday. Maybt· we
got their attention. I
rhink the district ts
surprised at our level ,g
frustration. ·•
-Meg Hant.on, who
was among parents at a
meeting to discuss with
the school district
construcdon delays at
Harbor View Elementary.
"In this case, we haven't
released the name of the
victim or any
information that can
identify her. We rheply
respect the public's rig/it
to know, but felt It was
outweigMd by tlze
11icti m's riglzt to privacy. "
-Suaan Schroeder,
deputy district attorney.
on a decision not to
show a video that is part
of the Gregory HaldJ and
Kyle Nachreiner rape
trial.
'We police It as best we
can, but tlzere are 1,500
sellers out there, and
sometimes they'11e got
tlzlngs that look very
authentic."
-Stuart Suchman,
attorney for Market Place
president JeffTeUer, after
a Westminster couple
pleaded not guilty to
charges of
manufacturing and
possessing for aale
counterfeit designer
purses that they allegedly
sold at the Orange
County Market Place.
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Daily A Pilot
PHOT'OORAPHEM
Mart C. Duetln, Don !Md\,
Copyright: No newt atoriu,
llluatratlont, edltoriel metter 'Or
edva('l1H!'Qenta herein can be
reproduced without written
perml11lon of copyright owner.
SURF AND SUN
VOL 97, NO. 118
TltOMAI H. JOHNSON
Pllblleher TONYDOOIAO
Edttor JUDY OErT1NO ~~~ flromoUON Dl'9CtOr
New. Edlttoft
Olne Ahticende<. l.oti Andenon,
Denlel Hunt. Paul SeltoWlti.
~lelYerw
NIWSITNIP
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Critne and OOl"'9 "PO!*.
(Ml) l74-4Z2t
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JuMCrr a ... a
Newpott...,.. ~.
(14811?4-U32
Ju~•*'"*·oom Lelelt...,.,
Columnlat. cultv,. ~.
(Ml) 17""'171
/ollr..~IMl"*.oom .,..... .......
CON Meet repott1t, IMl 17'"'221
~ntwmen•...,.,oom
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!Ouoadon repcM1er, (1481 ~
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1uJe.,,.,,.•1«1,,,.oom
Kent TNptow
flllADfRI HOT'UHf
(Ml) 142-eo&e
f*lotd vour commem1 •bout th•
Delly Piiot Of newt tlpe.
~
Our add,.... It 330 w. l•v St.. Coett
Meal, CA t2e27. C>mc. hourt are
MondeV • Fridly, IUO a.m. • I p.m. c~
It le tM fl'llot'a Polley to prompdy
OOl\'9Ct 111 tn'Ort of tubltance.
Pleaee call (Mil~ •
m
The Newport 8-tVCottl M4IN
Delly ,llot (UPl-1"4-IOO) le
publltMCI d411ty. In Newport hlctl
•nd Cottt Mete. tubac:ttptlone .,.
evellable ontv bv eubectlblno to The
Tlrnee Orenoe County (IOOI
2SW141. In lftlM OU1llde of
Newport hlctl Ind COltl Mela,
eubeortpdone to ttMr Oeltv PMot .,.
avaltlble only by flrwc clall mell tor ao per month. (f'rtoel lnolude ell
appllelbl• Mll!t Ind looial ..... ,
POITMAST!": lend~
dllngtt tlO The H9wpol1
~Meet Delly '11ot, '-0.
lox tteO. eo.ta Mell, CA t212t.
HOW TO REACH ut
~
The Tlmea Orange County
(IOOl 2&2-9141
AllMIM• Ctmlfled (Ml) 142.ae78 ~ (IC8) 841"'321 ........
Nlwt
(M8) 842-5e80
....... (141) 174-4.223
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Mlll\Ollte ..._0.. (IMI) 142-4321
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~lthed bv Tim. CommunltY
~. 1 dMllon of ttMr Loe AnQMe
Tlrnee.
CQ003 Tlr'I• CN. All lighti
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WEATHER FORECAST SURF
Expect mo,.. clouda todly The wect-northwest will
wtth • 30% d\tnc. of lhowera lncreete but by the looks of throughout the day. Oeydmea things, thla won't happen until hlgha wtll hover around~ late In ttM day. deg ...... For morning Mal0nt, In tfM twntng, doude expect only waist-to oontJnue whh .... of. d\8nCe chest-high Mtl at welt·faclng of rain. l.Owt In the lower to breab and 9V9fl smalt.r Hta at m~ aoutMadng apota.
Mondly into V.W.n'a Dey, Wind twella could brlng In expect Itel then. 20% d\tnge befttr wav• Monday, but the of rein • rain could alao flCtor In. Expect ............,.: ttM ~ ~lvttyto WWW.,,...ncMMl.p continue on Into Thursday .
BOATING FORECAST W...qualty:
www.turfrlt»r.oro
Ctoee to the ahOtt look for a TIDES light Vln.bie wtnd. cNnolng
to tht Witt In the afternoon Time Htllht
end d\tnofne """to tht 2:17a.m. 1.93fMtloW
noi1hweet In tht evening. 8:301.m. 5.12 fMt high .
W.W. at 2 fMt on• Mlttfn 3:33p.m. O.OOfMtlow ·.·
..., beewMn sand I fwt. 8:63p.m. a.at-.thloh OUt ...,.,.,, .... tht wtnde
frOmtheMltat 10~· WATER TEMPERATURE 2~ WIV9I end. w.tllm
Mtl Mfttlllen 4 end. Ml eecteg,...
~
, LOOKING BACK
·Firefighters have long history
protecting Newport Beach
Vlr1lnl1 E. Lopez
Dally Pilot
N ewport Beach residents
knew they had someone
to count on· to keep them
safe in case of~ or other safety
situations from t:M very
begjnnlng.
An all-voluntter fire brigade
was tpe first group to watch over
the dty. back before August
1910.
Then, when a fire broke out
that year causing damage to the
meeting area of the Oty Council,
the city decided it needed a
full-time crew and plans were
put into motion for a new fire
department.
WA Cornelius, Newport's first
chief, had everything ready to go
by December of that year. The
council approved a 15-member
Ore department.
Newport, Incorporated in
1906, also needed to consider
the safety of those who lived,
played and visited the area
beaches.
The responsibility of the
beach and the safety of Its
vls,itors was an addition to the
fire departments' duty.
In 1923 the city created the
first City Ufeguard Service. In
1927 the department was
reorganized and a new fire chief,
Frank Crocker, was appointed.
The fire and beach lifeguard
dudes were under the fire chief's
direction for the next 30 years.
During Crocker's term the city
saw Its fire defenses improved by
the Implementation of fire
codes, the addition of fire
prevention programs and a new
communication system.
in 1956, with a growing
demand from people on the
beaches. a separate lifeguard
department was created.
The lifeguard department
concentrated on beach and
ocean-related activities but also
kept some ties with the fire
AFTER HOURS
• Submit AFnR HOURS items to
the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fa>< to
(949) 6464170; or by calling (949)
574-4295.
SPECIAL EVENTS
HISTORY OF HITCHCOCK
Orange Coast College is offering
a nine-part film history on Alfred
Hitchcock. The series will be
modereted by retired OCC
profeuor H. Arthur Taussig. Each
session will be held at 6:30 p.m.
one Friday each month. The
events will be held at OCC's Fine
Arts Hall 118. Admission Is S6 for
adults and $5 for seniors and
OCC etudenta. For more
lnforma.tlon, call (714) 432-6880.
'A CHOCOLATE AFFAJR'
The Young Professionals Agam1t
The Balboa Island fire station and police station as it was when it opened in the early 1900s.
department.
The first lifeguard
headquarters was located on
Newport Boulevard in an old fire
station. It was where the
lifeguards and firefighters
practiced joint training activities.
The fire department ah.o
worked with the lifeguard
department whenever an ocean
rescue reached the beach.
Before 1958 lifeguards average
eight rescues per lifeguard each
year. That number has risen to
more than 40 restues per
lifeguard each year.
In the late 1960s the Marine
Safety Department came into
being when the lifeguards were
renamed and their focus turned
to all areas of the marine
environment.
This included beach parking
and tidelands operations, as well
as beach rescues and first aid.
Cancer and the Orange County
Foundation for Oncology
Children & Families will host e
fund·railing event from 7 p.m. to
midnight Saturday at Newport
Dunes Weterfront Resort. Tidtets
cost $75 in advance and $85 at
the door. Information (949)
440-9873.
RING OF LIGHTS
The Commodores Club if the
Newport Beach Chamber of
Commerce will host the Ring of
Lights home decorating
competition in December. All
home. business, and yacht clubs
lining the harbor are invited to
participate. Decorations must be In
place by Dec. 8. Information (949)
729-4400.
NEWPORT HARBOR
CHRISTMAS BOAT PARADE
Beautifully decorated yachts,
boata, kayaks and canoes will sail
along the harbor in the 95th
Newport Beach grew to five
stations and 40 full-time
personnel by 1957.
As the city grew in population,
size of buildings and area, so did
the fire department.
Throughout the '60s '70s,
firefighters spe.i:ialized in
prevention and suppression of
fires. They worked on advanced
emergency medical aid
responses, high-rise fire
response, brushJand and marine
firefighting. cliff rescue a11d
other specialized assistance
need~.
Newport Beach pioneered the
u~ of two-way radio
wmmunication, becoming the
first depanment in Orange
County to use It.
What is now known as the
Emergency Medical Services was
brought about in the mid· l 970's.
This Included the 911 system,
annual Newport Harbor
Christmas Boat Parade Dec. 17
through 21. Each night, the
parade will begin at 6:30 p.m. at
Collins Island and last two and a
half hours. The parade la hoated
by the Commodores Club of the
Newport Beach Chamber of
Commerce. Information: (949)
729-4400, http://www.chrlstmss
bostpsrsda.com.
MUSIC
SALUTE TO AMERICAN
COMPOSERS
Orange Coast College's Wind
Ensemble will offer a salute to
American composers at 3 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 16, In the Robert B.
Moore Theatre. Tid<ets cost S7.
Information: (714) 432-5880.
THE GREAT LEONARD
BERNSTEIN
Carl St. Clair and the Paci~
Symphony give a tribute oncert
fi~fighter-paramedlc units and
specially trained hospital
persoruvl.
The paramedic program
began in 1975 with eight
firefighte;s receiving t.raming
Today. Newport runs three,
two-person paramedic units
around the clock.
In the 1990s, city leaders
brought the fire and marine
departments back together.
Today, eight st.at.Ions
throughout Newport Beach
provide safety both on land and
in the ocean.
• LOOKING BACK run1 Sundays Do
you know of a person, plaoe or
event that deserve1 a hlatorical
Look Bade? Let u1 know. Contact us
by fax at (949) 646-4170; e mail at
dailyplfot@lstimes.com; or mail her
at c/o Dally Pilot, 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627.
to St Clair's longtime friend and
mentor Leonard Bemlteln at the
Orange County Performing Art
Center on Nov. 19 and 20. For
Information, call (71 4) 755-5789.
DAVID CASSIDY
David Ca11idy will be
performing some of his greatest
hits, such ea "I Think I Love you"
and •Doesn't Somebody Want
To Be Wanted," at 8 p.m. Nov. 21
and 22 at the Orange County
Performing Arts Center. Tldtets
cost $25 to $105. Information:
(714) 755-5799,
http://www.pacificsymphony. orp.
ST. LAWRENCE
STRING QUARm
The St. Lawrence String Quartet
will perform at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 25
In Founders Hall at the Orange
County Performing Arts Center.
Tickets coat $42. Information:
(714) 556-ARTS,
http://www.ocpac.org.
Sunday,~ 9, 2003 A3
Featuring A Live Tribute To
Frank Sinatra
Every Monday e!r Tuesday 6-9pm
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M Sooday, Novembet 9, 2003
PUBLIC
SAFETY
POLICE FILES
. CosTA..U
•AllllM~Grlnd
dWft w,...,.. In the
1IOO bled M ~""'" WidlleldeV. ...... .._.A
comnWdll~w "'**'In 1N 8300 blodt ... ,0 P.,M.
Wednesday. " • N1r o.tW9: A hitW-run
Wit ~In ihi 90
blodt et 8:19 p.m.
Wedneiday.
...... ~A
tobbtrf Wit rtpOf'9d In
the 3000 blodt .. 8:38
p.m. Wtidl liledlY· ................ ... ,..,.DIM:
Po11111lon of mtrliuane
WU niported et 9:38 p.m.
Wednee$y.
• ~ W9y: A \iehlde
burglary waa l'epon.d In
the 3000 blodc It 2:19
p.m. Wedneeday.
• VlctoM ..._Grind
theft wea reporu.ct In the
600 blodt •t 2:05 p.m.
Wednelday.
•Whltder~A
vthlcle burglary WJI
reported In the 1800 blodt
at 6:36 p.m w.cme.ctey.
NEWPORT BEACH
• Anade-.nu.: An
attempted petty theft was
reported In the 300 blodt
et 12:42 ... m. F1ideY· • w.t ~ Boulev.d:
A loud party was
reported In the 1100 blodt
at 11 :44 p.m. Thurtday.
•East eo.t Hlghw.y: A
physk:aJ fight wn
reported in the 3500
blo<t at 1"!20 a.m. Friday.
• Deborah lAIM: An auto
ttleft wn reported In the
2000 blodc at 7:17 a.m.
Frlday.
• Udo """ Ottve: 1"11paalng waa reported
In the 700 blodc et 7:55
p.m. Thurtday.
• Pait! Newport DIM: An
•Vto theft wtt reported In
the 3000 blodc 114!37
a.m. Frlday/
• 21et Strwt and w.t
Balboa Boulevwd: A
hlt-anckun was~
et 2:17 a.m. Friday.
TALES
Continued from Al
today u a close-knit community
whete everybody knows
everybo,dy'I name and bust.nm
Jenn.ing1 paid out of his own
pocket to have be little book
printed. a OO$t that averaged out
to about $6 a copy on the first
round of printing. Working with
a professional book consultant.
be took It to several printing
houses, where he WU dismayed
to learn that the m.lnlmum
number of books they would
print was 1,000. Finally, be found
a printer that would agree to
bang out just 200 copies. . ·r was hoplng l wouldn't die of
old age before r got rid of them,"
be said with a Ufe.a.ffirmlng
laugh. •Mucb to surpiUe. in the
first two weeks, all 200 were
gone. And now I'm ordering
another 200."
Coples have gone on sale for
$12 at the Balboa Island
Museum and Historical Society,
Hershey's Market. Martha'i. Boole.
Store and Sandplpcri. gift shop.
Balboa Peninsula resident and
Balboa Beacon publisher Gay
WaMall-Kelly, who also
publishes Jennings' history
pieces, bought a dozen.
"I'm so excited about them, I
wanted copies for gifts, to hare
with others," Kelly said.
But despite the book's initial
success. the chances are slim
Jennings will ever recoup his
losses: he figures he would have
to sell about l ,000 copies to ·
break· even.
"The sole reason I dJd it at my
expense is J wanted some of
these stories to carry on after I'm
COMMENTS
Continued from A 1
number of passengers they
serve. How many passengers do
you think went through John
Wayne Airport last year1
Because JWA i1. one of our
all-time favorite topi~ around
here. this Is child's play for manx_
of you. Last year, some 8 million
passengers passed beneath the
gaze of the big bronze Duke at
TWA. on their way to or from the
great wherever. rs that a lot?
Ali June Allyson would say,
"depends."
What's the busiest airport in
the country?
New York's JFK?
Daily Pdot
Jim Jennings, author of the book •01d Balboa Island Stories: From 1907 to the Millennium." was the owner of the Union 76 s~tion at
the comer of Park and Marine on Balboa Island. The station, shown here in 1989, is now the site of a Newport Beach fire station.
dead and gone, .. Jennings said.
Luckily, Balboa Island has
been good to him.
"In 1936 I bought my home 011
Marine Avenue ~ I could be
near my business for $49,000,"
said Jennings. noting thal at th~
time it was riclicl,llously
overpriced. "Now the lot value is
$1 million."
Chicago's O'l lare?
Nope. l'U give you a hint
"Rhett, if you go. where shall I
·go? What shall I do?" "Franlc.ly,
my dear. I don't give a-" yep,
Atlanta
lt'i. called Hartsfield-Jackson
Atlanta International Airport.
and m addition to Brett, Scarlell
and ~hley Wilkes, almost 80
million pasi.engers pass through
it a year. That's 20 million
passengers a year more than
Chicago-O'Hare. So we might
not get much attention in
Atlanta or Olicago. but 8 million
passengers is a nice brisk pace
around these parts, thank you.
And it's nice to know that they're
coming and going safe and
sound thanks to the keen eyes
Land values aside, Jennings
i.aid it's the people who made
Balboa lsJand what it was 50
years ago, just as they do now.
~About six years ago, a lady
named Mrs. Dicltey had a little
apartment on the back of a lot.
She was 97 years old. She was
trying to clean up the front yard
and she fell and broke tier hip so·
and ears in the tower of power at
TWA. ...
There's another development
in the flying biz that I for one
am glad to see. Airlines are
getting a sense of humor.
i.omething that would have
been unheard of just a few years
ago. Maybe they're trying to
relax the customers in these
tumultuous times.
Southwest Airlines was the
first operation to add some
levity to the levitating that I
noticed, and funny boarding
announcements have become a
trademark of theirs. Ironically,
just thi$ week., someone sent me
a list comments heard on
Southwest and other airlines
that are definitely worth sharing.
During a pre-Oight safety
announcement on Southwest:
·· fhere may be 50 ways to leave
your lover, but there are only 4
wayi. out of this airplane."
From another pre-light
announcement: "Your seat
cushion can be used for
flotation. In the event of an
WHATS
AFLOAT
• WHAT'S AF-LDAT It
published penodlcally. If
you are planning a
nautical event, submit the
Information to the Dally
Pilot, 330 W. Bey St.,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by
faxto(949)646-4170;or
bye·mellto
dailypilot@latime11.com.
SPECIAL EVENT
The Newport Harbor
Nautical Museum will
have an e>chibit openlng
for "Hooked: The Lure
a nd Lore of Sport
Flahlng," at the Grand
Salon from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. through Feb. 29. The
mu .. um laet 161 e.
Coaat Highway, Newport
Beach. lnformltlon: (949)
873--7883, .
http://www.nhnm.org.
t
I decided to clean it up for her. I
worked a whole day and clidn't
even make a dent in it," he
recalled. "I wrote a lener and
made some photocopies put it
on each house on the block
saying I was going to clean her
years the following Sun.day and I
.could use some help. r was '
hoping two or three people
emergency, please take it with
you with our compliments."
A lancling announcement on
Delta: "Thank you for flying
Delta Business Express. We hope
you enjoyed giving us the
business as much as we enjoyed
taking you for a ride."
Another landing
announcement: "As you exit the
plane, please make sure to
gather all of your belongings.
Anything left behind will be
disLributed among the flight
attendants. Do not leave
children or spouses."
As the frequent flyers out
there know, hard landings are
usually followed by a long. tense
pause and can produce some of
the best announcements.
From a harried flight
attendant after a rough descent
through a thunderstorm and a
hard lancling in Memphis:
"Ladies and gentlemen, please
be careful when you open the
overhead compartments. After
that landing everything has
shifted sure as hell."
BLUES
Continued from Al
the American Motorcycle
Group and in addition to top
rate music. impressive chop-
pers were on display.
Lozano said he read about
the Waterfront Blues Festival
from a blue& newsletter he sub-
scribes to. He spread the word
and rounded up a group of
friends to attend the festival
with him.
"Man, Guitar Shorty stole the
show," Lozano said. "But then
again. Coco is about to come
on. Coco is a notorious guitar
slinger."
"By far, my money is on Gui-
tar Shorty, l 00%." added Dan
Lewis.
Lozano nodded and smiled,
then turned his attention back
to the music.
Lozano, Lewis and his wife,
Jacqueline Harper, and Ernie
Solorzano were making a night
out of the all day event by
would show up to help me. 20
people showed up. That kind of
tells you how people help one
another."
• JUNE CASAGRANDE covers
Newport Beach and John Wayne
Airport. She may be reached at
(949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at
june.cassgrande@latimes.com.
On American. after a hard
landing in Dallas: "Welcome to
Dallas, ladies and gentlemen.
Please remain in your seats with
your seatbelts fastened while the
captain taxis what's left of our
aircraft to the gate."
And from an angry senior
light anendant after a very hard
landing in Phoenix: •Ladies and •
Gentlemen, please remain in • •
your seats with your seatbelts ·:
fastened until Captain Crash
and the crew have brought the
aircraft to a screeching halt at
the gate and the smoke from the
tires has cleared."
So that's the news from the
relatively friendly sides. The next
time you Oy past the tower at
John Wayne -wave, smile and
give them a big thumbs up. They
deserve It.
Just don't expect them to wave
back.. They're busy. I gona go.
• PETER BUFFA 1s a former Costa
Mesa mayor. His column runs
Sundays. He may be reached by
e-mail at prrb4@sol.com.
camping at the dunes after the
tunes were finished.
"We came down here spe-
cially for this," said Lewis, who
is from Olerry Valley near Yu -
caipa. "And we'IJ do it again
next year for sure.·
It was too bad more people
couldn't make it down to the
Newport Dunes, Lozano said.
"They are missing out on
some really good music," he
said.
The friends drank cocktails,
Harper cracked jokes and they
all laughed. They poked loving
fun at Solorzano, who threat-
ened to walk the few blocks to
his/Newport Beach home. and
talked about how good the ta-
males were going to taste once
they got back to the campsite.
Guitar Shorty let loose a few
riffs, announcing it was time for
his set and the group took the
cue and headed inside.
"See, this is what the blues is
all about," Lozano said.
"Friends getting together with
good music and good times.
CAROOMPAS, Dorothy Lletta Sophia
Dorothy Ll•tta Sophia Caroompae, ag• 83, paaaed away
Wednetday morning on November 6, 2003: She wu born on
D•cember 7, 1818 In P•t•raburg, Ill. Aft., -h• met and
married Or. John Caroompaa, DOrothy moved to N•wpoit 8Mch, wh•re •he wu a realdent for over 60 yMr8. Alwaya
acttv• In th• community, the waa a proud member of the
ea.tern Star, Zonta Club, and th• Uona Club. Exu.m.ly
Independent, Ootothy'a core mlctweetem valu" of honHty
and compa11lon w•re valued by h., numeroua friend•
throughout the community. H., love of fife and cMdlcatlon to
family and frlenda wtM be Joyful mem<>r1• w• win all cMtleh fofevw.
Dorothy atao loved mueto, .'*'clng, ~mutating converutlon. God bleM her, becw 1M w al
Dorothy la IUfVfved by her~ ClrOle .net Dr.
John CaroompH, Jr. and grtndohlldren Dylan Ann c.roompu and John Caroorno.i hi.
VltttatJon le 4:00-7:00 PM, Monday, November 10 2003 at
P8Cltlo Vl.w MemoNI Pn tn N4tWp0rt 8MOh M.monat
..,... ti 12:00 PM, '1\IMdliY, NoYlmber 11 , 2003 °at N9wport ~~In NeWport leech.~ to folOw at the
Dally Piiot Sunday, November 9, 2003 A5
INSIGHT
It th.,.• t«>pk you'd fllwto ... explof'ad on 1hlt ~•7 Contact Jose J . Santos with questions. comments or Ideas. He·can be reached at (949) 5744224 Qr }OBB,santos@lstfmes.com.
lt can 1.Jst for ho~ days even. T be pain can be overwbelmlng.
It can grow so bttmlse that one sufferer.
former Los ~es Lakef3 star lCareem
Abdul-Jabbar, said, "It felt like the Alien was inside my
head.~ .
Close to one in ten Amedcans knows exactly
what he means.
Migraine headaches can leave people so
sl<ik, they can barely function. Ught and
sound com.bine to attack their brain11, and
puts them in a state where even a pin
dropplng C4ll be as loud as a buzz saw.
~e headache sufferers seek peace
and q\.llet and often a dark room.
Thesesuperheadachesare
throbblng, nauseating and debili-
tating. They can make a person
'Shun all interaction with the world
and sometimes leave people
bedridden. Some migraines are
so severe that people find
comfort in a heavy-duty pain
killer found at the
emergency room.
Others tlnd that
sleep is the
only way to
fight off lts
debilitating
effects.
Headaches that
occur frequently
and build up over time
could be migrainous.
And more
than half of all
migraine sufferers, or
migraineurs, have not been
diagnosed, said Dr. Jeffrey I. Barke. a
physician and co-owner of Newport Medical
Consultants in Newport Beach.
"Most people don't get frequent, recuning, severe
headaches like a migraineur does," he said. As with all medical
advice, consultation with
your physician is the
best way to find out.
Barke, who's also an associate clinical professor
and frequent lecturer to primary care physkians, said
that the majority of migraines are often misdiag-
nosed as a nasal headache or infection.
No one knows exactly what causes
migraines but there are a lot of theories.
Barke said that many theories have
FAST FACTS ABOUT MIGRAINES
• AA estimated 28 million
Americans suffer from
migraines, thaf s about
1 in 4 households.
• It's estimated that
slightly more than half
of those suffering have
had no formal diagnosis
from a doctor.
• Women are three times
more likely to have
migraines than men.
Doctors believe this
because women have
more hormonal
changes than men.
• A 2001 study stated
that migraines cost U.S.
employers about $1 7
billion in decreased or
lost productivity and
medical costs.
• People who suffer from
depression have a
higher likelihood of
getting migraines.
• Migraines can start
as early as childhood,
becoming most evident
in teens and young
adults.
• Migraines are more
unease than disease
because there is no
definitive diagnostic
procedure. Doc-
tors frequently
misdiagnose it
as sinus headaches.
• Migraines run the family
and on average it takes
a patient about 3 years
before being properly
diagnosed and treated.
• Roughly 1 7 million
people who suffer
migraines use only over-
the-counter remedies.
• Migraines don't happen
abruptly. An episode
often builds up over
hours and increases in
intensity.
MIGRAINES SYMPTOMS
Depending on the person, migraines can manifest into
more than a throbbing in the head. Here's a breakdown
of what patients described having in addition to a
headache in a study of 12,339 migraine sufferers:
•
• 81 % reported nausea
• 80% reported photopho-
bia, the fear and irrita-
tion caused by light
• 68% reported phono-
phobia, the fear and irri-
tation or sound
• 55% reported vomiting
Many describe having an •aura" before a getting a ful~
blown migraine. Most often an aura is a visual distur·
bance -seeing outiines of lights or jagged light images.
been •usgested but the c:ausec ~ .-.. particular as the The he4dache:s are often triggered by foods,
penon wbo sutJets from tJwn. drlnb. sttess, llghta and weather.
One or the tnOit ~t theories is called irritable "l bad a patient In my ofllce who gets mJgra.lne
brain syndrome, on lncteaaed $er1Sldvtty the ~dent headachet whenever he drinks red wine," hesa.ld.
has to the world.Many <loctoft bellevethat ~e Other food triggers included pickled or C8Jllled
central pain generator for mtgral.rtes is the trigeminal meats, beer and cheese; however, Barke says that
nerve, a latge nervotn ~ QlWdle of Ute brain thal some patients who have tracked their eating habits
branches out to ditrerent tesJot)S. of tbe face and have trouble findlng such triggers.
head. This is one of the reason, Barke said, why "Some people say. "Whenever I drink red wine J do
mi~es often go misdlegnosed. • get headaches. 'Others have no clue after journalize
The trigeminal n~ goes around your nose and their eating habits,· he sald.
forehead." B~ Atd. ~rt goes to all parts of the head Women are three times as likely to have a
and doctors often thlnkit's just a nasa1 headache or migraine than men and teens and young adults are
lnfecdon.1bat'a the No.. l.n\isdlagnosls ofmlgra.ines." the largest age group who suffer from migraines.
Once a~ comes-on, One study noted that most
sufferers becomesen.stttve to llght 'Migraines almost migraines happen between 4 and 9
andsoundandgeteaallynauseated a.m .. Barke said.
The bestwayo{ftgudngoutifa always run in the family. Whatever the trigger and
patient suffers.from mlgralnesls by It's rare that you won't whomever gets them. migraines can
looking at the peiwn's histoey, Barke be handled by being proactive and
said. Stressandapattem Qfrecuning be la/king to someone working with your doctor, Barke said.
headaches Is one factor, but beredJty with a migraine that you An old standard for treating the also plays a role. pain was to wait until the headache
•Migraines almc>st always run in won't find someone else was ~evere. Doctors now encourage
the family,• Ba.eke said. •it's rare that in the family that doesn't. patients to take triptan-type medica·
you won't be talklng to someone with lions. like lmitrex. at 1he onset of the
a migraine that you won't find have migraines. ' headache.
someone else In the family that Such medicines can be taken
doesn't have migraines." · orally, through a nasal spray or by
A migraine is different from the ~ ~ ::oo= Injection, depending on how fast it
no.rmal tension-stress headache needs to work.
because of its severity. It Is a throbbing Barke said that many of his
pain, much different from the constant pain from a patients who have started t.aking medications taclcle
headache caused be tension, stress or an illness. Also, the pain faster and return to lhelr normal routine.
different is that migraines build up In a person over a He sald that doctors are more willing to give out
period of several hours and are not immediately the medication because it's not habit-forming and it
severe. targets the blood vessels and nerves in the brain to
MigraJnes are episodic and happen frequently to a reduce the pain.
person suffering from them. For some. over-the-counter medicine like Advil,
However severe migraines are, they are not life-Tylenol or Excedrin is just as effective.
threatening. If properly diagnosed, a patient can Alternative treatments are also used Exercising.
receive medication or work to change their diet or eating healthy and getting atfequate sleep also prevents
lifestyle to ward off the pain. such attacks. •
Migraines happen commonJy in association with Obviously. migraines aren't the only kind of
other illnesses, Barke said. headache. Stress, fatigue, eye strain, fever and dental
•1t ls isolated, but It's common with people who conditions can also trigger heads.
have other illnesses like depression, fibromyalgia and What's important Is that if you believe you're
chronic fatigue syndrome," he said." (Migraines I suffering from migraines. visiting your doctor Is the
and other illness will best way to find out,
cluster together." Barke said.
MIGRAINE SOLUTIONS
Treatment for someone
suffering from migraines are as
varied as the cause of them,
some include:
ACTMrY AND EATING
• Avoid foods that bring on
headaches. These could
include alcohol, soft drinks,
foods with carbohydrates,
certain types of canned meat
and even cheese.
• Get adequate sleep. If you're
suffering a migraine, try to
rest in a quiet, dark room.
• Relieve tension by exercising
and trying relaxation routines
like yoga. Too much stress
can cause not only migraines
but the more-common
ter'lsion headaches.
SEE YOUR DOCTOR
• If your headaches appear fre..
quenUy and are severe, this
could be an indictlon you
have migraines or something
more serious like cancer.
Your doctor can run tests to
find out if there is a specific
cause .
• Your physician can also
prescribe medications called
triptans that work to stop the
pain at the onset of a
migraine. These types of
nonhabit-forming medicines
include lmitrex, Amerge,
Maxalt, Relpax and Zomig
and are available as tablets,
nasal sprays and injections.
• Other medications to prevent
migraines include antidepres-
sants, beta-blocking agents
(alSOu"sed to treat high blood
pressure), Vitamin 8-2 and
your everyday over-the-
counter medication.
• Working with a doctor is the
best way to find a solution.
I
M ~. NcM!mber 9, 2003
GETTING 96198. Micn>eoft Word t nd I
will ngneee to !Mm the edeptlvt
INVOLVED equipment uaed by Its student• to
pattldpete In v1rlou.1Ctlvttt.1t
the Ottf• 5-nlor Center In Corona
• G!l1lNQ INWt.VED NM ~ Mtr. VoluntMrl wlll tvtor
poriodlatlly In the 0 Uy Pilot on • legelly bflnd 9dult atudenta using
totltlng ba1 For lnfermttlon on c:omputere and other adaptive
lidding your orgenlz•tlon to th 1 ttdlnology. Mary Johnton, f71•>
1111, call 1949157..,.298, 821-a>OO. ein. 2113.
BEST BUODllS CAW LAUR£l FOUNDATION
The nonprofit orgtnlU11on le Camp Laurel la IMklng volunteer
looking for voluntMn 18 end counee&ora end medical IUff for
older to provide oompenlonlhlp Summer Camp and Teen
for adut~ with dovetopmentll Advtnturt C.mp. The
diubUltl ... Ae a "Cltllen Budd'(,' otganlutfon •• dtdlceted to
voluntHra wlll vf11twlth •buddy providing edueltlon11I c:amplng
twice a month and call or e-mall program• frff of cherga to
them one. • wetk. llle .. d'llldrtr1 living with HIV and AIDS.
organization aleo ha• an (323) 863-6006.
e·BuddlH progrem that form1 CENTIHNIAL EVENT friendthlpe entirety over the
Internet. Volunteer• for that COMUtt t EE
progn1m must be tt lealt 12 y .. re VoluntMl'I ere needed to eerve
old (714) 6"48-1128 or on a Centennial Event Commltt"
www bntbuddlAorp. to oelabrate the 100th
annlverury of Corona del Mar In
BIG BROntERS, ING samRs 2004. Community Input on the
The local chapter la lootdng for final form of tMt committee la
men and women older than 20 alto sought. Information·
who have llved In Or1nge County (949)875-0501.
for at least abc month• and heve
been on the Job for 1t INlt th'" COMPANION HOSPICE month• to .. rve •• big brother•
or big slaters for ctilldren lg .. 8 The Ho1plca 11 now recruiting
to 18 from alngl•parent hom ... voluntHra to become a friend for
11141644-m3. aomeone who need• that extra
1peclal c:aring et the end-of-11'9.
BOY SCOOTS OF AMERfCA INC. Become a member of 1 team
Volunteer opportunltlH for the whoM goal la to promote quality
Orange County Councll lndude of life and comfort measure•.
fund·ralalng, program Each eppllctnt wll .. recelve 18
development and training to hour1 of orientation and training.
exiatlng troop• 1nd paGb. (714) Information: (714) 680-8177,
648-4990. voluntHr11f1Companlon
Ho1plce.oom.
BRAILLE INSTTTUTE'S
ORANGE COUNTY CENTER COMMUNITY
The nonprofit organization 11 ANIMAL NETWORK
looking for volunteere with a The network need• volunteer1 to
basic knowledge of Wlndowt help contro: the rising population
TILC'S
EUROPEAN
AUTO HAUS
r -
. -
!llV
J
1€1 ;W ~ I • * • l :J ~ ~ 11 ~ t~
lilo'a Illa A l.1111 l111ctio1 Of lulity,
Pre·Ow11d 1ilo Certified And Filly hrwiced V.lliclu
.... , ........... ,.,... ....... 1-r~
c ... bJtritaca I~ Wlf h llf I Prt-lwid &,.,..1 AmM•U.
200 W. Coast HW)' & Obver • Newport Beach, CA
949.650.2222
www.tilocars.com
of W11d ctta In Ioctl
nelghborhooda. VoluntMn
would trap end ~Iver .cata to
local wterfnarfan1for1J>9Ylng or
neutering, and Ul9n ,..,. ... them
bedt to th• properfy Where they
were found. The goal of the
program Is to uve the lives of
1tr1y c:m. (149) 759-3648
COSTAMEM
CMC PLAYHOUSE
The playhouM need• voluntMfa
for u1hering, bedtlt199 wol'tl.
malllngt, typing, oontrolllng
llghta end many other dutl11.
1149) 860-6289,
COSTA MESA
tUTORICAL "'OCltTY
Th• met.;> p,...rv .. ind
promote• the hlatory of Colla
Meu and the harbor aru.
Volunteere are needed for the
a,U,lv ... llbrery. mu1eum. docent
and public outread'I progrwma.
(949) 831-5918.
COSTA MESA
LITERACY COUNC1L
The CoN Meu U1erecy Center
needs volunteer Mora to teac:tl
Engllah 11 a second language.
P9ople who w.nt to team Englllh
... MOOnd languege .,.. atao
encouraged to call. Call to register.
(714) "36-3310 or (714) 546-3446.
UTEAACY PROGRAM
The program la alw1y1 In need of
volunteer tutor1. No profe11lonal
teaching experience la required.
To attain certification, a aeriea of
training cl11M1 muat be
completed. For more Information,
contact Literary Servloea at the
Newport Beach Ubrery, ~949)
717-3874.
COSTA MESA MS
SELF -HELP GROUP
The Orange County ctiapter of the
Read Newport-Mesa
Arc you concerned about rhe low test scores
ac our schools in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach?
During the past four years. the efforu of che Daily Pilot and che Rotary Clubs of
Newport· Balboa, Newport Irvine and Newport Beach Sunriae m support of che
Los Angeles Tunes Reading by 9 program has ra,ised more chan $24,000, including
$I 0,000 from Daily Pilot rcader9 co deliver 16,500 books co kindergarten through
rhird grade scudencs at Pomona, Whittier and Wilson Elementary Schools. These
schools have the highest per~nragc of limiced-EngJish speaking srudcncs and lowest
tc~c score~.
The Daily Pil~t and the chrec Rorary Clubs arc launchijig a campajgn this fall with
$6,800 commmed by dubs, to be matched by an equal amount from Daily Piloc
readers ch.it combined, will purchase an additional 7,800 books for the three
dement.uy schools.
The real difference in improving reading skills
is you, your employees, or members!
Join che Daily Pilot in a new program, JWuJ Nnvport-Mua by giving one bow of
your time, once or rwice a mooch during the school day, reading co students at e1rher
Pomona. Whittier or Wilson Elementary Schools.
Make a company, club, communiry group or congrcgarion commitment co &aJ
Nftll/>ort:-M#ll and encourage intercsrcd employees and members co cake an how
once or twice a monch to read co students ac one of che chrcc elementary ~chook
They can do icon their lunch hour, coffee break time or during work hours.
Companies, clubs, communiry groups and congregations that make a commitment
to &Ml Nft111ort-M.,11 will be recogniud in chc Daily Pilot during the school year.
Students arc available for /UaJ Nnvport·MUA beginning at 8: 15 a.m. uncil 2 p.m.,
Monday through Friday. h's easy. it's.fun and it's very important if we arc co help
studentj master reading by the age of 9 and become productive citizens of our
community.
It's easy for you, your employees or members to participate. Jun call one of me chree
schools lisced below and identify yourself as a RIMI Newport:-Mu11 volunteer,
identify the day and time you have available and you will be scheduJcd with a
cl:wroom ccachcr at che school you a.Jlcd. The teacher will help you get started and
provide Rcadlng by 9 books co use wirh the scudcnts.
Pomona -(949) 516-6980 Whittier · (949) 515-6990 WU.On · (949) 515-6995
_Yes, count on -----------to support /UM/ Nn!p0rt·Ma11.
j
Yourname......, _ __. __________ .._Phone ____________ _
FAX £.mail, ____ ....;..__.;..;.__....;..__
PAX this form to (714) 921·86S5. For more infonnarion, call Jim de Boom*' (714) 92l·866S.
ReaJinS
DailyAPilot 9 ... , ....
.. ' 4.'~. ~ ~· .. " .....
,
ntllontl Multiple Scleroem
Society haa staf1td 1 new
Mlf·Mlp group In Cotta Mttt for
peop&. nftlly dl19noaed or with
mJnimtl tvmP'Ol'M of multiple
Id totls, Ot both. ll\9 group
meeta at 11 a.m. the MCOnd
~of every month. (9'9)
~7659.
COSTA MESA
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Senlora 65 and older ere Invited
to help Nn the West1lde
eubttatl~n. Volunieer1 are elked
to wortc two four-hour daytime
lhlfta per week. They would be
tMpOl'lllble for 1n1werlng
phonea, blcycie reglatretion,
fingerprinting, data entry end
11tl1tlng With other citywide
pro)ect•. Seniors who can 1pe1k
Sp1nl1h ehd English ire eleo
needed. Call for an eppllcatlon.
Fred Gaedcler, (71 4) 764-5208.
COSTA MESA SENIOR CENTER
The multlpurpoae aenlor Hrvlcea
feclllty at the comer of 19th Street
ind Pomona Avenue aeeka
volunt"r• who can greet
membera and the public at the
front desk and volunteera for the
Reaource Department with Excel
computer experience and sharp
telephone akllla. The Senior
Meala program alao need•
people to deliver meal• to homea.
(9491 846-2356.
COSTA MESA SENIOR CORP.
The nonprofit organization at the
Costa Meta Senior Center 11
lboklng for new board members.
The fund-ralalng and
policymaking board needs
volunteers who will participate In
monthly meetings, occasional
committee meetings and epeclal
projects. Candidates should have
connections in Costa Meaa and
surrounding oommunlties and an
lnterut In .. rv1ng the community
by h lplng .. nio,... (949)
S45-236Cl, ext. 18
COUftr·APPOIHTEO
SPECW. ADVOOAltS
Volunt .. ra ere n""*1 to MNe u
edvOctttt for abuted. neglected
end abandoned ctilldten
VoluntMre wortc one on one with
• d'llld for U\ree hours a week.
(714) 863-9034.
DISPUTE RESOUITION
SERVICES
Volunt"r meidlatore, case
1peclall1t1 and outreach
aulatanta ere needed to help In •
variety of m,c.ilatlon c1111.
Biltn1JUal language akllla ere
netded for office volunteer• end
for medl1tora. (9491 260-0488.
EASTER SEALS
EeNr Seale need• volunteera for
ongoing clerical work, program•
for cnlldren with dlaabllltlea and
1pecl1l event1. (714) 834-1111.
ENVIRONMENTAL
NATURE CENTER
The Environmental Nature Center
provide• quality education
through handa-on experience
with nature In a 3.6-acre outdoor
cl11uroom. Adult volunt"r trail
guld" are needed to In the
afternoon during the week to lead
children'• tours in the Center.
Several other volunteer
opportunitlea are 1110 11vall1ble.
(949) 845-8489.
FAMILIES -COSTA MESA
Thia team of community-baaed
organlzatlona, which worb to
provide youth and famlll" with
CQunaellng, family aupport, health
education. mentoring, tutoring,
aftel'ldlool actlviti" end klnahlp
service•. needa volunteers In all
areas. (949) 574-3976.
1.ocolNer's 1l.n!lm.l!!d lntemel access
9. "s M&:...1
No Cn'1I '-' . .....
Ate SETUP sonwARE
~ makes connecting lost & easy!
FIVE email boxes, Webmail,
Instant Messoging and more!
lmmedlot1 Access • Sign Up Onlhie
www .localnet.com
~·
FISH-MOUE MEALS
Call (949) S42-80e0 to help
Frlendt In Sarvlc. to Humanity
••• -. . ' ..
with the Mobll• MHll program .. .. •
and provide ongoing emergency • 1 _ •
e11lstance to thoM In need. Both ~ • ,
alway• eeek volunt"r , ,
, .. i.tence In •variety of trHI. • , : •
(949) &46-806(). , , • ,
FRIENDS OF THE
IALLET MONTMARTRE
The Friend• need voluntMr•
....
. '• who went to help talenbld local .. , ....
dencera perform In prof911lonel
theatera. For SO YHrl, the •• , . •
organization haa provided the .. , ,
community with quality Ru .. lan ·
ballet trelnlng, helping youth • .
develop 11rong dleclpllne 1klll1, . , ..
build ~lgh .. 1f.e1teem end
echleve dream• of being •
profe11lonal dancer. (714)
241-74241
FRIENDS OF THE COSTA
MESA LIBRARIES
The Friend• la a aupport group
for the three llbrarle1 In Cotta
M .. a. Help with fund-ralalng
events end help promote library
program• and Hrvlcet In our
communlty.1714) 656-4398.
FRIENDS OF TME
NEWPORT BEACH UBRARY
The bookstore needa donation•
for book ulea. Good quality
children'• end nonfiction book•
are etpeclelly needed. They may
be left at any of the branch
llbrarlet -Balboa. Merlnere or
Corona del Mer -or In the
apeclal book cloaet next to the
Friend• Book Store, et 1000
Avocado Ave. Volunteere are
needed to staff the used book
atore, which l1 ln1lde the
entrance of the Central Library.
Volunteers mutt be member• of
the Friend• of the Library and are
asked to work one three-hour
shift per month. 1949) 759-9687.
GIRLS INC.
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Volunteer• are needed to offer
educational and enrfchment
opportunltlea for girts and boya.
19491646-7181.
HOSptCE PREFERRED CHOICE
Volunteera are needed to help
make 1 difference In the llvea of
terminally ill persona and their
famlllea. Volunteera would a11l1t • ,
them with nonmedlcal needa
au ch aa providing reaplte for the •
primary caregiver, running
errands. reading to the patients
and weekly social vialta. The
organization Is alao looking for
clerical and bereavement
volunteers to assist with office
duties. Training la provided.
(714) 980-0900. .. ' .
A Special Edition of the Lookout
/IJ~'tiPliJe tn dJ
{3//ic1a/CCb,;;l/Jiu~ JJoat PJJ~ I I I ,.
g ~Uip o/:£?&; @~/
Q / h: Christmas Boal P~r~de is almost here! Now in che 95ch year, che parade t./ will draw thousands of v1Stcors co che harbor area to view chis ~day spectacle
from Deennber 17-21. This year's rheme is '!4 Holitldy Bueh Ul.tlmition. "One
way your business can parcicipace in chis rich tradition is by advertising in the
OJfieUd Newport Harbor Clwi1tm41 Boat Part:Uh d-/ljng of Ligbt1 Program.
The program wilJ be mai led to all Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce -
members and will also be delivered to more chan 40,000 hot1.11ho/,J, with che
D11ily Pilot on Saturday, Decnnb.,. ~ 2003. Additional bonus distribution will
be available ac numerous si cc during the parade including waterfro nt restaurants.
'
DEADLINES
AdYUtiJing •pace &. copy deadll.oe -Monday, NOfttll~r 2', S p.m.
Camera ready deadline • Wedoada)\ Noftmbu 26, nooo.
Full f>l.F1 1/2 page, 1/4 page and 1/8 page ad ma
an an.ilable in tabloid aiu only.
For information on advg-tising, call
•
949.642.4321 .
Daily A Pilot
~ ..
.... • . • ·-
• .
. ,,
..
I
.. .
·-
AROUND TOWN
• S.nd AllCXINO 10WN ltemt to
tM Ollly Piiot, 330 W B-v St.,
Cotb M ... , CA 92827; by e-mtll
ta lul1.,,.n•tllatlmn.com; by ftx
to (9'9) ~170; or by ctlllng
(~) 67~ lncludetM time,
dttt and l~tlon of th• ewnt, 11
well 111 COf'lttct pt\oM number.
TODAY
A woodwoftclng thow wlll be
glwn from 10 e.m. to 4 p.m. et
the Orange County F1lrgroundt,
In bulldlng1 No. 10 end No. 12
and along the Parade of Products.
Th• colt la $9 for edultl.
Information: (310) 4n.8&21,
The O,.nge County Muaeum of
Art will prwNnt Kld1 Day Out to
e,><plore Nlf-portrelture end other
ways of making Image• through
v1riou1 h1nd1"0n art project•
from noon to 4 p.m. ar860 San
Clemente Drive. Information:
(.949) 769-1122.
MONDAY
The fifth annual TM Off for
T~nology will be held to benefit
Newport Harbor High at 11 a.m. at
the Santt Ana Country Club.
Information: (949)794-3832.
TUESDAY
ThtAmet'tcanLAta~nNewport
Harbor Pott 291 will have a
Veteran• Day memorial service
and luncheon In honor of tho1e
who have fallen In the line of duty
11 11 a.m. et 21616th St. The coat
wfll be $6 for nonveterans.
Information: (949) 674-6070
WEDNESDAY
Tiie F91rvlew Parfl Frl1nd1'
fund-ral1ing committee wlll holt
their quarterly public meeting
from 6 to 8 p.m. at Color Me Mine
at Triangle Square. 1876 Newport
Blvd. Information: (714) 754-5698,
http://Www.cmfalrviewpark.org.
The Newport Beach Public
Library Foundation's Manuscripts
Book Dlacuaaion Group will meet
to dlacu11 "Atonement• by Ian
McEwen at 9:15 a.m. at the
Newport Beach Central Library
Information: (949) 717-3890.
THURSDAY
Mother'• Marbt w lll hive
a free womef"l'I support group
workshop led by Cheri Schatz,
health educator, from 6:30 to 8
p.m. in the Patio Cafe at the Costa
Mase store, 226 E. 17th St.
Information and reservations:
(949) 631-4741, (800) 695-6667.
FRIDAY
The Costa MH • Senior Center
will present a benefit
performance of "Late Nite
Catechism; an Interactive
comedy by VI<*! Quade and
Maripat Donovan, at 8 p.m. ln the
Robert B. Moore Theatre at
Orange Coalt College Tidcets are
$35 or $76 for preferred seating.
Information: (949) 645-5080
The SuNn G. Komen
Foundation's Three-Day Walk will
begin today at the Orange County
Fair & E>eposltion Center in Costa
Mesa. The walk wlll end In Los
Angeles at the Home Depot
Center Athletic Facillty.
Information: (800) 825-1000
SATURDAY
The Costa Me .. Senior Center
wlll present a benefit
performance of "Late Nite
Catechism," an Interactive
comedy by Vicki Quade and
_ Maripat Donovan at 8 p.m. In the
Robert B. Moore Theatre at
Orange Coast College. Tidcets are
$35 or $75 for preferred seating.
Information: (949) 645-6080
Tht Costa M ... Hlttorical
Society will conduct a docent
training cla11 to train tour guides
for the Diego Sepulveda Adobe in
Estancia Part from 1 to 4 p.m.
Information: (949) 631-5918.
a.m. to 4 p.m. llt 2875 !Nine Avt.,
Suit. A. Cottt M--. lnfonnatJon:
(Ml) 831-6687. .
http:AWww...bect.t»yfiwu.c:om.
NOV.11 ,_rent Help USA.• nonproftt
d'tlld abYM prevention center,
wUI have• beneftt and cluaic:el
gulur concert by W.rtln from 4 to
7 p.m. llt Carmelo's Rlttorante
lttliano, 3620 E. Coast HlghWly,
Corona del Mar. There will be
dinner, prlztt and en auction.
Information: (949) 650-3461.
NOV.17
The Founders Guild of Ctn
Terese will have Its annual
hollday luncheon at 11 a.m. at the
Ritz, 880 Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach. The coat will be
$50 per peraon. Send chedts
payable to Caaa Teresa to
Marguerite DIStanlalao, 1430
Lincoln Lane, Newport Beach, CA
92660. Information: (949)
648-2515.
Und1 Bi.hi, co-founder of the
Amy Biehl Foundation, who wlll
1peak about her foundation's
woric to support a democratic and
peaceful South Africa at 7 p.m. at
the Argyros Family Lecture Hall at
Sage Hill School. Tldceta wlll coat
$10 per person or $25 for a family
of three or more. Information:
(949) 219-1396.
NOV.18
Cardiac surgeon Aldin Rane will
dlacuas heart valve repair versus
replacement at 6 p.m. at the Hoag
Hospital Conference Center.
There it no coat to attend.
Reservations: (800) 614-4624.
Mother'• M1rbt will have a free
seminar, "Is There Life After
Pumpkin Pie" by Judith Todaro
from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. The maricet
is at 225 E. 17th St. Information
end reservations: (949) 631-4741 ,
(800) 595-6667.
NOV.19
Mother's Merflet will host "Let
Food Be Your Medicine; a free
seminar by Charles Holmes, from
6'.30 to 7:30 p.m . In the Patio Cafe.
The market is at 225 E. 17th St.
Information and reservations:
(949) 631-4741, (800) 595-6867.
NOV. 24
The Orange County Chapter of
Childhelp USA will have e
fund-raiser from 4 to 9:30 p.m. for
dine in and from 10 a.m . to 9:30
p.m. for take out, Nov. 24 at the
Newport Rib Company, 2196
Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. The
Newport Rib Company will
donate 20% of your bill to
Childhelp USA. Reservations:
Nancy Whitlodc, (949) 548-4228.
NOV. 28
There w ill be 1 day-after-
Thanksgiving sale at the Orange
County Market Place from 7 a.m.
to 4 p.m. at the Orange County
Fairgrounds. Admission will be
free. There will be artisans' and
crafters' corner, photos with
Santa Claus and seasonal
entertainment.
NOV. 30
The Orange County Chapter of
the Swedish Women's
Educational Assn. will have its
annual Swedish Christmas event,
which promotes Swedish
traditions at 11 a.m. in the Costa
Mesa Neighborhood community
center, 1845 Park Ave. The cost
will be $2 for children younger
than 15 and $5 for adults and
older teenagers. Information:
(949) 786-2734,
http://Wwwchspters·swes.org/
orangecounty
DEC. l
South Cout PlaZI will have Its
21st annual Tree-Lighting
Ceremony at 6 p.m. at Town
Center Park, adjacent to the
Westin South Coast Plaza.
DEC.4
Bede Bey Fitness w nt hold lta The Orange County Chap1er of
first Olympic Charity event from 6 Childhelp USA will have a holiday
t>ouUQu. and luncnton It 10 e.m.
In the Hyatt ~. 17900
JemborM Boulevard. ll'\llnt. Fof
,....rvat!Oni contact Nancy
Whltloc*. It (949) 54S-4228.
~c.s
TM Cotte Meta M.n'a Ctub
wlll aponaor the Fairview
o.wlopmental Tournament
benefiting Fairview
Developmental Center today end
Dec. 7 et the Costt M ... Golf &
Country Club. Entrance fH will be
S70 today end $135 for both dey1.
Information: (949) 646-2886,(949)
903-9090
DEC.7
The ONngt County Marbt
Place wlll hold lta fourth 1nnu1I
Holiday Car Show and Pedal Cer
lnvlt1tlon1I at the Orange County
Fairgrounds. Thtrt wlll be Cle11lc
cert, motorcyclea and trucks
decorated for the holldeya. There
wlll alao be pedal ctra end
children'• pedal ctr r1c.1. There
will alao be hollday entertainment
and outdoor ahopplng.
TM Cost.a M ... M.n'a Club
will sponsor the Fairview
Developmental Tournament
benefiting Fairview
Developmental Center at the
Com Meu Golf & Country Club.
Entrance fee will be $76.
Information: (949) 645-2886,(949)
903-9090
The MVenth annuel Balboa
Island Walking Holiday Home
Tour will be from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
at Balboa laland. Tickets cost $20.
Information: (949) 673-4280.
DEC.22
The Orange County M1rbt
Place will hold Its Holiday Market
Piece from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m at the
Orange County Fairgrounds.
Admlulon will be free. There will
be artisans' and craftera' corner,
photo• with Santa Cla11$ and
seasonal entertainment
ONGOING
The Newport Center
Toastmaster's Club can help you
Improve your public speaking
skills or polish your buslneSI
presentations. Members come
from a variety of profes11onal
disciplines and badcgrounds. The
group meets every Monday
morning from 7 to 8:30 a.m. at
610 Newport Center Drive,
Newport Beach. Validated parking
is available In the parking
structure ne><t to 24 Hour Fitness.
Guests are welcome For more
information, call (949) 721-5732.
The Newport-M esa crlbbage club
meets on the second and fourth
THANKSGIVING
•
Award Wlnnln~
PREMIERE
Seafood
Restaurant in
Orange County
at
Our extended menu
will Include a
Traclltional Roast
Tom n 1rkC"y Dlnncrl
12 Noon, Thursday November 27th
2 100 w. Oceanfront, Newpon Beach, CA
Reserve Now (949) 673-2 loo www .21 oceaofront.coo1
Zagat ra ted •the beSt CRAB LEGS' and ·ever-elusive ABALONE~
w ith a GORGEOUS OCEAN VIEW BACKDROP.
uve Ent rtalnment • Mooday'Nlght Football• Valet Parking
• WblC Cellar For Private Panics
Now Booking Holiday Banquets And 2 1 occanfronrs Annual Now Year~ Ball
Wtdnetd-v• of ~•rv month from 6:46 to 8 p.m. et O..la
S.nlor Center, 800 Marguerite
Ave. In Corona <Ml Mar. The cost
i. $2. lnfonnatlon: (949) 048-5293.
P9teor .Wn Auttif1 l4lada a BJ~
study on •How to B~me 1
Contagious Chrlltlan" from e to
8:30 p.m. Wednesdays 11 377 W.
Wiison St.. No. 15 In Costa Meu.
All are welcome to come and
meet new frtenda. Information:
(949) 722-7498.
The ACLU of 0 111ngt County
meet• at 7 p.m. the third Tueadey
of every mo11t~ at the Unitarian
Unlversllllat Church, 1259 Victoria
St. In Costa Me111. Each month'•
meeting will feature a dlfferfnt
apeakeron lasuea reletlng to the
Biii of Rights. Information: (714)
957-6107.
Macy'• In Coate M ... Invites
Orange County nonprofit
org1nizatlona that provide
services and program• to the
HIV/AIDS community to apply for
participation in Macy's South
Coast Plaza's Passport In Store
fund-raiser. This year'• event will
be held on Oct. 4. To receive an
application to participate. call
(714) 656-0611 , e><t. 4231.
Yoga cl11111 wm bt otm.d
Tuesdays and Thursdays from
noon to 12:40 p.m. for nine week.a
al West Newport Community
Center. Registration la $64 for one
class each week or $100 for two
days a week over nine weeks for
Newport Beach resident•. Others
pay an additional $5. For more
Information, call (949) 644·31 51
Costa Meu'a Rtcl'9t tlon Dlviaion
will provide a three-hour theme
birthday party for up to 20 guests
at the Balearic Community Center
weekdays from 5 to 8 p.m ..
Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m
or 4 to 7 p.m. and Sundays from 4
to 7 p.m Parties for children 5 to
12 w ill consist of lunch/dinner,
games. crafts. prizes. cake with
ice craam and supervision by
staff. Parties cost $250 or $300
For more information, call (714)
754-5158.
Five n.-w winH will be 11rvtd
on Bayside Restauranrs terrace
overlooking Newport Harbor
every Thursday from 5:30 to 7:30
p.m. The cost Is $15 per person.
For more information, call (949)
721-1222.
A variety of private, Hml-prlvata
and group swim lessons will be
offered this summer at the
Marian Bergeson Aquatic Center
at Corona del Mar High Sdlool.
Options lncludt one-on-ont
lnltNc:tlon on Saturdays and a
Monday through Thursday
program for all tg end levtlt.
For ae11lon det11. ttm .. end
costa, call (949) 644-3161, or
register In person et Newport
Buch Recrtetlon end Senior
Services at 3300 Newport Blvd
Chlkt'9n, tMM 9nd edults
can now register for 1ummer
recteatlonel boating clauea
offered through Newpcrt Beech
Recreation Services. Classes
begin July 12. Feea vary. Call
(949) 644-3161, or vl1lt the
Newport Beech Recreation and
Senior Services at 3300 Newport
Blvd. for more information.
ProfMalonel i nd llcenstd 1oocer
trainers with the All-England
SoCc:er Academy are available for
one-on·one, small group and
large group training. For more
Information, call (949) 396·5103.
Jewl1h Family Service Is
sponsoring a teen aupport group
Sundly, November 9, 2003 A1
for high ad\ool ltudenll that
meet• Mondays from 3:30 10 6
p.m. at Ttrbul V'Torah Upper
S<;hool In Cotta MP•. For
Information or to regi.ter, cell
(714) 4454950. Pr•r19lstreflon It •
required,
The Ant Page -Ant ChHdl9f't't
Books, et 270 E. 17th St., No 10 In
Costa Me111, offer1 free story time
Mondays, Wednesday, Fridays
and Saturdays from 9:30 to 10:30
a.m .. Tuesdays and Thursday•
from 4 to 6 p.m . For more
Information, cell (949) 646 5437.
81y11de Restaurant In
Newport Beach offers wine
tasting every Thursday from 5;30
to 7:30 p.m. for $15 per person,
featunng five new wine• each
week. For more Information, call
(949) 721-1222.
If your orchid 11 too big for lta
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ROMA TOMATOES, SEA CLAMS AND GARDEN VEGETABLES
Scott's House Salad
MIXED BABY GREENS, WITH FRESH CUCUMBER AND TOMATO WITH ·A BASIL VINAIGRETTE
~
MAIN ENTREE
I CHOOSE ONEI
C hicken with Wild Mushrooms
SLOW COOKED CHICKEN SERVED WITH GARLIC MASHED POTATOES,
AND BABY VEGETA BLES
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SERVED WITH A SWEET TOMATO GLAZE, C HIPOLTE MASHED POTATOES,
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Prime Rib
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tbWN Mecv'• South eo.t Pta.11
Pf'9Nntt •Wofbhop • 'Nedneld1yr. A Hands-<>n uedfromA7 Cooldng Clue Program• hotted
Will show you how to re-pot your by <Nf .Alexx GIW<lara. The cleu
piant during their free It held from 8 to 7:90 p.m.
O(Chld-pottlng temlner et 2 p.m. Wedneldaya at 3333 8r11tof St ..
every Saturday. A. plant ufe 11 Costa Mesa. The cost. Including
~from 9 • m. to 4 p.m. tt the meterlals, 11 $30, To reserve a
~ Bird\ St. faclllty. Cell (949) apot, call (8181 994-5075.
7$8-1211 for lnfonnatlon.
D&acov.r d\e MCNb of C.tfbon
'tbta and rhyUtm,
•vogarhythmlc:s• combinn yoga,
~Regional Pertt as you dance and fun. The ctaas 11 held
-MSlk through groves of beautiful from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m. Tueldays
CO.SUI Redwood trees every at 2850 Mesa Verde Olive East,
s,turday et 8:30 am. Parting 11 Suite 111, Costa Meq. For n10re
$4. Call (714) 996-6252 for more information, cell (714176'-7399.
l"iom'\atlon.
TNm SurvtYO'r, a nonRfOfit
TM Newport Harbor~
Mueeum offers the exhibit "Joe
otgan1zatlon encouraging woman Duncan Gleason: Redtecoverlng
't'llho have been through cencer California's Marine Art Malter:'
trhatment to exerclee, hosts through Sept. 30. The museum Is
'1"alk and Talk .. at 10 a.m. the at 151 E. Pacific Coast Highway,
second and fourth Friday of the Newport Beach. Free admlulon.
month In front of Nlkegoddeu For more information, cell (949)
store In Fashion Island. Members 673-7803.
meet for lunch a~er at Atrium
court. It is tree, and all fitness Interfaith couplM with one
levels are welcome. For more Jewish partner are invited to
information, cell (949) 275-3888 participate in a discussion group
at the Jewish Family Service of
N.wport Communhy Counaell"9 Orange County office. Call to
Center offers a way to s1op the -schedule date and time. The
cycle of domestic violence office is at 250 E. Baker St, Suite
dirough the support group In G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950.
SAF.E. Handa. S.A.F.E. stands for
safety, awareness, faith and Women 50 and okter can join a
e"1poWerment. The group meets discussion group coordinated by
Mondays from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Jewish Family Services to
Free. For more information, call address issues such as anxiety,
(949) 721-8079. depression, relationships,
loneliness and family. The group
TMM In MYenth through ninth meets from 10 to 11 :30 a.m .
grades are invited to drop by the Mondays at the agency offices.
city of Costa Mesa Recreation 250 E. Baker St .. Suite G, Costa
Center from 2 to 6 p.m. Monday Mesa. Preregistration required.
through Friday for sports and (714) 445-4950.
other activities. The center is at
1860 Anaheim Ave. For more Friends ot the Newport 8Md'I
information, call (714) 327-7560 Public Library Used Book Store
are asking for patrons to donate
The Newport Baadl Walkl"9 Club books to replenish the dwindling
meet.a at the corner of Superior stock. Books may be left at any of
a(ld Hospital Road in Newport the three branch libraries -
Beach at 9:16 a.m. and 7 p.m. Balboa, Mariners, or Corona del
everyday. For more information. Mar -or in the book closet next
c.ell (949) 650-1332. to the Friends Book Store. at 1000
Avocado Ave., Newport Beach.
The Newport Beach Cab All hardoover and paperbadc
Decorating Club meets from 7 to donations, with the exception of
9 p.m . Thursday nights at magazines and law book.s, will be
Superior and Hospital Road in accepted and are tax deductible.
Newport Beach. For more (949) 759-9667.
information, call (949) 650-1332
The Braille Institute offwt he
The Spanlah $peaking Club computer classes to people with
"1eet• to leam Spanish quidc and fading vision who have difficulty
easy. For more information. call seeing the computer screen. The
IS49) 650-1332. Oasis Center at 800 Marguerite
Ave., Corona del Mar, offers six
I sessions. Call to sign up for The Aun. ot Busin ... ~ices
host• a networlcing meeting that classes. (7141821-5000.
d•als with education connections
from 6 to 8:30 p.m. on the second A spiritual care claH mNb at
Tyesday of every month at the 7:16 p.m . Wednesdays at 3400
Holiday Inn at 3131 Bristol St .• Irvine Ave., Suite 114, Newport
Costa Meaa. For more Beach. Call to reserve a seat (949)
1nf&rmation, call (949) 805-0011. 263-1462
•f,>fvorc.: A New S.Vlnnlng,' The Colt• MeM Chamber of
a workshop for men and women Commerce hosts networlting
divorced or getting divorced, is luncheon meetings Wednesdays
held from 10 a.m. to t 2:30 p.m. at from 11 ·45 a.m. to t p.m. at the
18o Newpon Center Drive on the Costa Mesa Country Club. The
tt1ird Saturday of every month. cost is $14. The club is at 1701
Cost la $40. For more infonnation, Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa
ca11 644-0435. (714) 885-9090
fN. toure of th• Orange County A brain tumor support group
Performing Arts Center take meets the first and third
gvests to the dressing rooms. Thursdays of each month from 7
performer's lounge, bac:kstage to 8:30 p.m. at the Hoag Cancer
and on stage at 10:30 a.m every Center at Hoag Hospital, 1 Hoag
Wednesday and Saturday at 600 Drive. Newport Beach. Free.
Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa Registration not required. The
~oup tours can be held by group is designed to help
sPec:ial arrangement. For more patients and their families
lrtformation, call (714) 556 ARTS, understand and cope with the
ext. 833. illness. (949) 574-6232.
The Newport Beach Newcomers St. Anchww's P~n Church
club holds a general meeting on hos1s a mental Illness support
ttje third Wednesday of wvery group from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
month. The organization 11 open Sundava m Dierenfield Hall C at
td ell women residents in 600 St. Andrews Road, Newport
Newport Beach who have hved in Boacti. (949) 574-2236
ttie area fewer than five years. For
tT1ore Information, call (949) The Jewish Femlly Service of
845-9922, or v11it Orange County sponsors a
hffp:/..WWW.nttwcomers· discussion group for adult
newpo~b&tdl.org ctilldren and their parents from 6
to 7 p.m. two Tuesdaya e month
Ouh Senior c.nt.r holds • at the Jewish Family Service
ptncake bnMlkfast from 7:30 to 10 office at 250 E Baker St .• Suite G,
a,m. on the second Saturday of Costa MMa. $10 per person, per
every month. Breakfast Includes session. Preregistration required.
Pin<:akes, sauaage, coffee and (714144S-4950. dt•nge juice for $3, $1 for
iJdNq~ The centor is at 800 The Jewish F9mlly S8'Vtc. of
~arguerite, Corona dol Mar. For Orange County has a weekly
~Information, call (9491 parenting support group. Parenu
244. learn atrategiea for succeuful
OPPOSE IRVINE ANNEXATION ~ (IAND-GRAB) MCAS EL TORO!
: Irvine's P,romise to build a "Great Park" is reallY
: a real-estate development and land grab.
: To oppose, attend the
IAFCO meeting
· ••• , .-.12, 2003 9:00 L&
~ 1111 of Ad I imatloa, s.ta Aa
PRE MEETING RAU.Y 8:30 A.M.
&press~ oppostdon at the meeting
and write the LocaJ Agency Formation Conutmsion
12 Cl\t Center P\aza. Room 235
SmD Ana, Callfomia 92701
' N-fur11wrlnDwtJlj\ call «~ mli'f ~ \~ Qwp
p11rwnt'"G and for de•llng with St., Suite G, Costa Mea. (7141
thl fMfl11g9 and behavior of thefr ~.
d'llldNn. The group meelS from
10 to 11:30 a.m. Monday. at the TheS.. s.out.1 IMp Del M.711
Jew!~ Family Sef'Vlce office tt of Orange Coulltv offera •
Z50 E. Baker St., Suite G. ea.ta program for boVI end young mon ~. Tlle group will CC/tier age. 14 to 18 lntof'Uted In 11lllno.
man1t9lng engor, anxiety and eqmanshlp, piloting, navfgetlon
P"" J)fet&Ure d'llldren and crulstng. Meeting• are from 8
experience. Preregistration to 9 p.m. Wedneldeyt at the See
required. (7141445-4950. Scouta See Baee, 1931 W. Coast
The Cotta MM. Senlot c.n.r Hlghwrf, Newport Beed'I. (9491
642~ or (949) 661-8591.
ha• ballroom dancing with live
mu1ic from tho Costa Mesa 0..-Senior Cent.r ....
Music Makers from 7:30 to 10:30 ongoing aaslstance, counseling
p.m. every Tunday night at 695 and refel'T81 1e~ for eenlore.
W. 19th St .. Costa Mese. $4. (949) (9491644-3244.
648-3884.
A.rthtftla Foundetlon lns'1Uc1or ~ foamlty s..vice of Orange Hiiiary Stone leada an exerclae
County sponsors an ongoing claaa at 11 a.m. Thursdays at the
healing eupport group for the Jewish Senior Center, 250 E.
d'lronlcally Ill. The purpose la to Baker St, Coeta Mesa. (714)
provide participants with 513-5641.
emotional and spiritual support
to manage lllneu and it• The ~rt BMch tHwcomen
consequences. The group meets Club meets at 10 a.m. the third
· at 7 p.m. Thursdays at the Jewish Wednelday of each month. Tho
Family Service office at 250 E. organization 11 open to all women
Baker St., Costa Mesa. residents of Newport Beach who
Attendance is free, but have lived In the area tor fewer
registration ls required. (714) than five years. For more
445-4950. information, call (949) 645-9922
or visit the Web site
Scrabble Club No. 350 meeta http://Www.newcomers·
from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursdays al newportboM:h.org.
Borders Books, Music & Cafe at
South Coast Plaza. 3333 Bear St. TM Thul'9dey Momlng Women's
in Costa Mesa. $3. New players Club, a 40-yeal'Old friendship
are welcome. (949) 206-9822. club, la seeking new members.
The club, which Includes golf,
The Coln and Stamp Club mNts bridge. walking and gourmet
from 1 (o 3 p.m. Mondays at the sections, meets at 11 a.m. on the
Oasis Senior Center. New second Thursday of every month
members interested in trading, at the Radisson Hotel in Newport
buying and selling stamps and Beach.Thelul)dleonls$23and
coin• are being sought to join Includes entertainment. The hotel
these informal meetings. There 11 at 4645 MacArthur Blvd (714)
are no fees required. (949) 842-6863.
644-3244.
The N9WPOrf BMc:h Waltdng Club
Jewish Family SetVice otr.ra meets at 9 a.m . and 7 p.m.
ongoing bereavement support Monday through Saturday, and at
groups for adults at all stages of 7 p.m Suhdey. Walkers should
loss. Group membefs share meet at the Intersection of
experiences. hear how others Hospital Road and Superior
deal with grief, receive support Avenue Free. (949) 650-1332.
and leam ways lo cope with
sadness and I04is. One group The ~n t..glon mNta at 7
meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Beth p.m. the third Tuesday of every
Jacob in lrv1ne. The second group month The meetings, whlcti deal
meets at 10 a.m. Tuesdays at with veteran Issue& and
Temple Judea in Laguna Hills community service, will be held
The third group meets at t p.m at the Costa Mesa Air National
Thursdays at the Ezra Center In Guard. The national guard Is al
Anaheim. Free. but advance 2651 Newport Blvd. Free. Mary
registration 1s required (714) Holler, (7141546--2777; or Bill
445-4950. Mimiaga, (949) 650-0894.
Jewish Family Service of Orange Nightly meetings for those who
County provides a support and want to overcome nicotine
discussion group for persons addiction are offered m Costa
recovering from childhood or Mesa and Newport Beach. (714)
teenage sexu9I abuse. The group 774-9106 or (800) 642-0666
meets from 8 to 9:30 p.m.
Tuesdays at 250 E. Baker St., The ~rt Spcm. MuMUm, a
Costa Mesa Advance registration nonprofit organization, operates
is required. (714) 445-4950. a free museum at 100 Newport
Center Drive, Newport Beach. The
Two-hour kayak tours wtth • museum, whicti has one of the
trained naturalist guide are world's largest collections of
offered at 10 a.m Sundays from sports memorabilia, is open from
the Newport Dunes Waterfront 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays and 10
Resort. The resort 1s at 1131 Bac:k a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday (949)
Bay Onve, Newport Beach. S20. 721·9333 or www.newportsport:s
or S10 for California Wildlife museum.org.
Campaign and Newport Bay
Naturalists and Friends The E.iancie Hi9h School Parent
members (949) 729-1150 Teacher Student Assn. hosts a
monthly paper drive every
A yoga and denc. claH 11 held Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon m
from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m. Tuesdays the school's northwest par\Jng
at the Center for Spiritual lot, on the comer of Estancia
Diaoovery, 2850 Mesa Verde Onve North and Placentia. Newspapers
East, Suite 111. Costa Mesa (714) that a"' bound. loose or bagged
754-7399. are accepted. Cardboard and
bound material such as phone
TM Rev. Connift Ryd(man INdtl • books and thidc magazines are
discussion group using the book not. Alto, bins are available for
·conversations with God• from drop off every day of the month
noon to 1 p.m . Tuesday• et the All funds raised go to the
Centur for Spiritual Discovery, aasoclatJon. Free The school is at
2850 Mesa Verde Dnvo East, 2323 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa
Suite 111, Costa Mesa. Bring a (949) 515-0500.
lunch (7141754-7399.
Oatis Seniof Cent9r offwa •deity
Marshall'• Tff Kwon Do In Costa telephone contact program for
Mesa offers free self-defense seniors who have a limited local
classes to airline pilots and flight support system. They also offer
attendants. Classes are taught by ongoing computer classes that
three-time U.S. National teach the basics of Word,
Champion Tom Marshall. Ouidcen. Print Shop and Internet
Marahall't la at 333 E. 17th St., ueage (949) 644-3244.
Suite 13, Costa Mesa. (949)
574-0122. The eo ... M... Communketof't
Toastmastere Club meets from
A 0..Ung wh:h Dtvotee support noon to 1 p.m. Wednesdays at
group ~red by Jewish Family the Orange County Department
Service of Orange County. The of Educa1ion, 200 Kalmus Drive,
group It led by an e><perienCl8d Costa Mesa. Meetings are open
counselor and meets at 8 p.m. to anyone who wanta to Improve
Tuesd8VI at the Jewi1h his or her public speaking tldlla.
Federation campus. 250 E. BakM (7141444-8783.
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The N9wpott Beech
~!shed Toartmattt,. Cksb
1800 meet• from 7 to 8 p.m.
Toeldav-In Sgt. PeppefOnt ..
meetJng room. 2300 Brl.iof St,
.Newport Be8c:h. Call to make
reservations. (9(9) 648-1274.
The Jewf9h fllmlly Strvlce of
Orange County hokta group
meetings for younger women to
dlecu11 llfe pauages and
d\anges. body images. family,
relatlon1hlpa, communication,
lntJmacy and sexuality, anxiety
and loneliness. The group meeta
at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at the agency
office. Th• office Is at 250 E. Baker
St., Suite G. Costa Mttt1a.
Preregistration I• requited. Marcy
Middler. (714) 445-4950, ext 114.
TheM...~
Toastmasters Club 691 m Costa
Mesa meets at 7 p:m. Tuesdays a1
Mesa Verde United Methodist
Churcti, 1701 W. Baker St., Costa
Mesa. (714) 540-4446.
Th• Newport Beach
01atingui1hed Toastmasters Club
1300 meets from 7 to 9 p.m.
Tuesdays at Platt College, 3901
MacArthur Blvd • Newport Beach
Call to make reservations. (949)
646-1274.
The Zing.rs Toaatm•aten
Club 615F meets for breakfast on
Tuesdays from 7 to 8:30 a.m. at
the Village Farmer, South Coast
Plaza Village, 3851 S. Bear #B 17
The meeting la free for flrsM1me
visitors. For more information.
call (714) 241-1109.
The Newport Cant«
Toastmasters Club 231 meets
from 7 to 8:30 a.m. Mondavs at
the lrvlne Co., 610 Newport
Center Drive, NewPort Beach
(949) 756-1025.
The Hart>orttte Toastmasters Club
meets at 7 a.m Thursdays at
Coco's Bakery Restaurant, 3446 E
Coast Highway, Corona del Mar_
(949) 293-4630
Udo Isle Toastmasters meet from
6:30 to 8 p.m. Mondays at
Fletctier Jones Motorcars, 3300
Jamboree Road. Newport Besen.
(714) 964-5314.
The Oesia 5-nlor CentM ohn a
shuttle to take members to
appointments and grocery
shopping. The shuttle also takes
members to the center Call to
make an appointment. (9491
644-3244
Tutoring 11 evallable for persona
who could use help reading
English. Hourly rates and times
are negotiable (949) 851·1739
Slmy, November 9, 2003 A9
WHEN IS THE
BEST TIME TO
BUY A HOME?
By D11w Wc>nt
When you need to and WOU'll to
and c.in afforJ to ~nou~ly -
1hat'~ lhe pnm11ry wos1d1m11100
Your pcri.onal need.-. .tOd w1~hcs
We hJve all heard Jg.un and
again thal 11 home 1, one of th.:
b1gge,t tnVC\lrrn:nt\ "c'll ever
make:. and that ~on1,
''mvc\lm~:n1." m.ilc:\ u' think \1.1.
hJVI.' to trral II II.\ If II ~•II \Urcly
be \Old to \OlnCllllt' cl\C IO time
. wKl th.ii "t' onh j!C:t 11 mcl~ or
ic~~ <in loan in the.-mi:an11mc. Thi'
lead' U\ to ~On) .1bout making
1mpr11vemcnh to the l1<1u'4· thal
"ill hnni;: billk the moxt money al
..Wt· flue "'·'") -dun I JlUI ma
poot 1r yuu )Clt.lr1'C'll don'1 wanl
one Don't pu1 m 'fll'Cl.lcd Berber
carpc:ung 1f vnu n:.ill> want blue
,h;i~ Your houw "· al>lwc all,
~here you h~e. 001 a ploace you're
prep.inng for 'nmt•unc v. ho~
1a.\lc hle' .1lld dl\hl.c: .ire
J1rfe~nt from you"
An: \Omc 11mc' hcucr fv1 home
purch.i._~' 1han ollll'".,
Ttchn1calh. )t'~. Aul nxcnt
hl\1111')' h.l.\ \hov. n th.it (lt'<lplc
"h111l1Jo'1 lll.c the letd/l\ uf one
<,ea,1111 can refinanu wuh loans m
J mtlfC favc,rattle ~iL\00 'TllC
horwm lin.: '' 1ha1 most people
"'ho v.ant ,,, ,,"' n tlll.'.ir own twmc
and <'Ml .iffllrd Lo do w will
pwhahly ln-.c morl.' than 1hoy
mii.thl j!.tin hy v.a1ung. noe ooly
bccau~ pm:c' gc:ncrnlly l.eep
n,111g. but ti..-c.iu-.e 1here re.ill)
11\n I .i good rea'on to put off the
plc.l\UI\! of ltvm!C 111 your own
lwmt' ()uc,tlun' 1 Ju,t t .ill me at
941) 'if\· 120() 01 Vl~ll Ill)'
v.clNIC' .ii d.ivev. 011114 1 om Of
onefor..tro.a.tl m m
I'"''' W<m.< h1u bun ,,um,
h11mt'I 111 Nn11p11n Hrm /, 1111rt•
I 'JH'l and 11 u•uh C 'otur Nro.'f>Orr
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November 27, 2003,
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Mushrooms Bfff 8ourgulll"OftM
C\usk <Ms.Jr Sal.id Grilltd Albntic S. lmon
Sushi Sage Stuffing
Smobd S;aJmon with MUhed PoC..toet
Tracfrtlonaf Gamttvre Bfut Lale Creen k.ant with
S.artd Ahl O~y Roamd ~llotl
Orpnk Tomato S'alad with Routed s-ect PotatOft · C\lantro Vinalpdte 0...,,. Crankny aflilh
OatertBuffet T~I "'"'-*Jn~ ~tc ~ 1~ ~Crumble,
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FORUM
... ....
.... ,. ....
HOW TO GET PUBLISHED -LAttiers; Mall to Editorlel Page Editor s.J. Cahn at 1he Oaltv Piiot. 330 W. Bey St, Costa Mea, CA 92827 •.....,.. ~ Cetl (949) 642-6086 fa: Send to (949) 64&-4170 ;
E-maU:S.nd to dnllypllotOlatJmnoom •All corretpOndence must Include tun NrN, homatown and phone number (for verification purpoeee). The Pilot~ the right to edit al aubmistloN fot darity and length.
EDITORIALS
All too familiar
bully can be seen
from 19th Street
M ore than 1wu yean
ugo, In July 2001, we
wrote ln m1 editorial:
•11'tt rirnt-for Newpon
&•m h 10 uo Ulce a
good m·1ghbor Offidali and rcsldenis
In Co-.tu Ml~ Wld I tw1U11gtun JJeru:h
want thl• wunry to re1t1(1VC a planned
bridge ullt'r lht• Santa Ann River
betwet:11 19th 5ttcel In Custa Mesa
and Bwmh •tc Avenue In llUt Hington
Beach, "'-wt•fl a.s 011t: at c ilsler
Avenul•."
The t't11totiuJ continued "And
Newprn 1 lie.1th ll·adt>rs huVC11'
budged on 1hc1r lnstsrrnu~ thal the
brfdg(" n•maln a.s a Jllllt•ntml
solution, 111 thdr rnlnds, to the
crowtlt'<I c ~><l't I ltghway ... It ls t1me
t1ll'y tin It 1 .. dear that thC' bridge is
nol \\anlt•tl, aml 11 .,hnuld nol be
IOl\t'(I on C •.>'ot.1 Mt"-1 .md
I hu1tmgt11n lk;ic h n ·,1dt'11I' •
SI Ill t' tJ wn, Ii t llt• had l ha11gcd.
latt· l•L't rnonth. Nt'\\lX>n Beach
di} ll'.tdl'r'> rl'.illimwd their '>Uppon
fur a tlrid~l' uwr thr 11wr Wt> need
that hnd~t·.· ( m111c. il111.111 I >ll k
~1chol' t;;\id. ~rwrythlng wt> have
look.NI at would 'U!O¢t'$1 t11Jt no other
viahlr allt·111.1tiw n•;tlly C'lCl'ilS. •
f\ewpC1r1 J\(•,11 h ~ 1itp1r \tt•w
Bro111hc1K .11Jd1-il
\\ 11y 1., that? 111,trny \ll~t"l' ii few
pt•'>'>thlt· .111,\\f'I" (hit• I., 1111'
1>honerw1l C o,t,\ l\h·"• I rt"t•way,
which 1•11tl' .11 1111h "trt't't iw.tr.ul of
crn1111111ln)( .1ll 1lw way 10 < oa''
HJK11wa) A1w1h1•1 I'< 1111' 11011l'l(l~tt·nt
"t•oaJ>tal lrt·t•wny" th.II W<t'I lo 11111
alonK t nt'I I lil()1w:1y
Wl1\ l' our frc't'W:I) 1111lt" <;hort ol
planm'tl .uul anutllt'r j11\t .1 phantom
memory'? 11t .. 1ury 1.crtalnJy pomh to
l'l"'ldl'tll' uf N1wpm1 llmd1. who
fought .1~u,..'1wly 11~11n,1 both plan'i
and won both those fights.
Newport's support of the bridge
am'5S the ~ta Ana River Is an
obvious C'Ontlnuation of this haltJe.
And 11 is a shameful bank-, for
Nt>wpon residents art' ~yiug. quite
clearly. t1iat iliey don' Wt.lilt excess
non Newpon lJ'affic on their streets
but do ft.el fine dbout ~ bam-Ung
through Co'ita Mesa and Huntington
Beach neighhorhoo<ls. More than
feeling fine about It. they l'Ven think
iliat's rhe best plan
It ls not. lt is w1fuir Am.I ii is an
example of wi1y Newpon Bt'ach has
earned a repulation for being a 'lt'lfl..c;h
bully. (That reputation was uSf'd
masterfully by opponent'! of an El
Thro airport, who were able ro brand
Newpon Beach ilie bad guy in ilie
debate).
Still. a bridge ac. ro~ the Sanla Ana
River will ruin nei~borhoods on the
Westside and In parts or ffuntington
Beach. also with trnfflc llOI from tho<;e
communitlet.. And thal bridge will
loom over those residents until
Newpon pulls llS suppon and
enables the w unty to remtM' the
bridges from its plans for handling
future transportation need
There is a note of hope. huwewr
rhe city's resolution supponing me
bridge allows for a change of heart If
"a reasonable and prl)(:tkal
alternative can be ec;tablished t1la1 is
fair and balanced for all
jurisdlctions. •
Newpon Beach leadt•r. rnuld help
lose their bully image if iliPy honestly
and Intently worlt townrd 5ud1 a
.,oltninn and. 111 this c..-ase al lf.>'<L'll,
th.Ink about the n~ of others In the
wider community of Orange County.
They will not be helping their own
ron'ititumts by doing anything el'le
Community policing
a promising change
C m1,1 t.11•-..11 11y lt'ttdt•f'i la'it
Wt·1·~ 111.11ft•11 ._ITl.lrl
dt0l l,i1111 i11 lllllUlllllOWlly
11111 k111g ,1 propo'ktl fmm
new Pohn· <J1lt>f h1hn I lt•n\lt•y to
alter 1111' 1'111!11 I lppar1111e11t '~
uinw l1w11111)( 111 111 l•dures from the
1radl111111al 111111111.11111 nntl1 ontrol"
'tylr 111 \\hii Ii o tn11•1c; rem t to
111div11l11.1I irn 1111·11111 to onr
locw.t•il 1111111111111111111y p11ll1 111g
111 wh1d1 111li1 ''" au• "'"Knrd l>t>nt\ '° thl') 1.111 ht·1 llltll' r.1111ihar with
the art"'' .u11l p1•11plt· 1h1•v ~crve
II 11·11.1111lv \\,.., 1111p111taut to
\Upp1111 I lt•11,lt·y'c; fir,I 11rnjm poliry
1111t1c111w .111<1 cl<•mon,lralt' that the
dep.1r1111t•n1 \ m·w lt•ader ha." City
I !all t 011hd1·11t l'. C'IJ't'dally wtu.>n
mtrodunn)( :.111 Ii a dlange. But even
more su, .ind t>v< 11 more
important!~. thl., \11und~ like an
excellent icfo.1 I len'll<'Y deserves
c~t.llt for 11111 tu.•.,ltating to punue
new 'ltratc.'glcs 1f he thlnkll they are
better.
Under a c111\1111u11lty policing
IX>llcy, oOkcrs will become expcrta
in their part!! or thf' city and will
know the nooks and crannies where
crime might occur or crtmlnnls
might hide. They nl'IO wlll get to
know thP r~ldentjij of tht•lr ttSSlgrlC'd
bent and th~'ie re l<.lc:uts wtU get 10
know them. ll1c polJcy wfll build on
ilie minor amount of such policing
now being done. wit11 just a single
officer assigned to different beat.
The benefits are obvious.
Wiln(.'<;Ses to a crime would be more
likely to 1alk 10 an officer they know
1han one who just appears because
a cnme has been committed. As
I lcnsley said, "You don't want
stran~ers coming to your house
when you have a problem ·An
officer who knows the territory will
be better able to react. and react
ljUtl kJy, than one who is unfamiliar
with the landscape
<>ffict'" a.re expected to be in their
be>at'I beginning early next year
The change should also help
foster better relationships among
city cmployttS. as the police will
worlt more closely with other
departments to handle problems. It
tllso will enable expcrta -whether
code enforcement offidah. planners
or others -to be called to a scene
when their skills are needed. much
as expert police officers will be
called to the scene In their territory.
As good 88 the policy sounds. city
leaders still should enswe that the
change Is reviewed systematJcally to
demonstrate whether It Is effective.
But me proof most llktly wUJ come
from the residents who are deaJlng
wlili the officers.
THE LAST WORD
An eye-catching story
S t'vcral ilcrn tn 1 tory rt'ported
In the rllot on 'J\J <J y were
y catrhl11g.
The Affit nod mo 1 ohvtou was
that a n·uwcry tr ·.um nt ntcr h
m. n gt'J to m.1ln1Rfn Its prime
location ut lOlO W. Octru1fro11t
d pltf' ti lnR pni1x-1ty prtcl'
N<'lghoora of thu 32·bcd
NatuutOrl f• ( lllty ar •n't ttn1bly
plense<t that It'.' I.ill thtrc, o( couno,
11nd uie agllarlr~ for h Ip Crum C !Cy
Hall to d~ I with 11roblern1 that, they
My, tnrludt 1101 y dtllwry 111d
rvk true to t·11~ldt cfg11"Ue
buu-. moke ~mell and vomllln
noises. Or,~ ~bor Unda
Oro1.co put h, ·0ur major 1ssUee 11'!
the den.1hy of that property and ell
the problem that ft involves -
nolle, crank."
The other eye-popptnc piece or
lnfonnatlon •~ on that maybe aomo
folks knew and maybe wu new to
other folb. Narca.non wu founded
by• former ,,rboo Inmate who
baled the proaram on pnnc.:lpltt
tauaht by <.hurch olSdentolOl(Y
found"' and • Otanttlcl• author L.
Ron tlubbaid.
Whoo! Ma~ 1 I lc>llywood tar or
two mJitit twn up aoon.
BOLTON
READERS RESPOND
Elders deserve ·compassion
and a respectable home
AT ISSUE: Owner of Snug Harbor and El Nido
mobile home parks wants to move out residents
and build medical offices at the two sites.
Responding to Wednesday's
article, •Mobile home tenanta balk
at proJ>OAl;" Thank goodness they did balk. .
The &tUdy *5ion was heavily
attended by lawyers and
repraeotadves or Joe Brown. the
owner of Snug Harbor and El Nido
mobOe home paib, and an
association for mobOe home~
owners.
every resident of a mobile home
in Costa Mesa oeeds to beware. Your
homea. your communJties and your
llfestyle are.Jn grave danger of being
erased from Cost.a Mesa.
The article on Wednesday, was
completely written from the
viewpoint of a city worried about
lawsulta and an owner wanting to
bulld another med.lcaJ buildlog.
Nolhlng in the article mentioned
~neighborhoods.
This means real residents Joslng
t.belr homea; long time Costa Mesa
resident.I losing thetr homes. These
are ~dents who paid mortgage for
an owner who now feels the need to
fedMJop hli property.
Coralee Newmart, wlth
Go\remment Solutions -the
consulting ftrm hired by Brown -
taya the pro1>91ed agreement ·ww
alleviate the ~uea the tenanta are
concerned abOut" The word
"laua" b a wonderful euphemism
for ugly but lnlthlul t>bruet such as.
•kicking people out o( theft hou.ea. •
Don't you th.lnk the residents bave a
~t to be concerned? How could
the pain of lOalng your home be
lllevtatedl GIVe me break.
Alrordable houalng In Costa Meta
II an oxymoron. Fo~ It just doe.n~
exist. The closwe of these two
mobile home parka wlll wipe out 117
bOmet, with 53 eha In Snug Harbor
Ind 64 ln fJ Nido.
Sonw infriiben of the audience ._...a aown haD meidl\g. JM
~,.......Joe 8towo dkt noc wana thAe.....,.,. They were In
laYor of u ell hoc conunm.e. I
btUew .... town ball~ .. the
oal)'way b ..... ti.to pt lbelr •
concen1I Mlnl The retldenta WtD
be~md OMlwhelmed
In .... tonnadOn ~ ut ad hoc
c:iominlnlll lnil ... out.
'lbMllaot•llalstecl ..... !wry
................. be
lucallid. ......... lnaWead ..... ,.. ........... ,..
.-......-... Oa,o.D.il 11111
,...•110omadrftoem1g ---··llDN
Ollellilill
LGlll..~----dllid ..................... . .................. = .... ....... ,.... ...... --. ...,lbd .... wllh ..
In recent months I have watched
Shannon speak at Planning
Commisalon and City Council
meettngs, Calmly pJeadin8 her case
for better treatment as ahe and her
fdloW res.ldents or the two mobile
bome patb in question face
eviction. and when I read Harper's
account It reminded me of a recent
event my wife and I experienced
that probably involved one of
Shannon's netgbbora.
I first oodced her aa I wu crul51ng
through the Vons parting lot,
looking for a parking spot near The
Omelette Parlor. She came out of the
market scooting her battered.
collapsible aluminum walker ahead
of her. I did a double take, 'because
something about the walker seemed
a Uttle strange. Al I looked more
cJotely I reallz.ed there were eeve.ral
plastic bigs o( groceries ded to the
walker. I cowd make out various
hems -a carton of dp.ret.tes, a
quart of rtiUk. a round gallon
contalner or Ice cream, among
others. Hu load might have 61Jed
one paper grocery bag-but this m.n. slightly 1tooped. woman
couldn\ haw anfed It.
I pa&.iltd, uaumlng she wu on
her way to her c:ar W1th the
groceries. to l waited to let her paq
ln fiont of me. lrutead, lho made a
right tum and began to ehuftle up
the patting lot. beading for <mnge
Avmue. She took one or two atepe.
then llid the waUc.tr ahead,
pioceedlna that way at a snail's
pace. one. two -.Ude. One, two -
allde. After every eecond or third eet
ahe woukl pause to catCh her breath.
Her pace pw me a chanct to pt
a closer look at her u the paued
me. Oearly. t.his trtp wu a ra1
workout for her. Her weathered~
bore theWrlnkl• ~at INlt .._.
decadee of life.~ Olwhk:b ...
UUly llpelll u a~· Hif White
hairwu lbon and .,,_C...Wlnd twr dolhil wtrt c:lllim batbp no
meana IMW. Her lboel WIN illdlnl
troA U'lloln. ........ fDr codoil
and balanee-WeU·tuhed for cMI
journey.
I pub!l 111f armd ~ ~. wlicblltl•lblcondDUld ~=-.... ,....-before ·-191-11111• ...... z;z:,,
IM;ll• .... _afdlltwb
.............. blbindthe ......... Ali;tt,..., ......... ol~ ................ .,.,......, ....................... ...... ,,... ......... .. ..... fll•.-.n••• •«• .........
dim"n •••Ill•..-~ llound:s• 1tr•IMiir_ ... w-.a ~rt·-! .. .... .,... -·~ ,, .. ....
. ..
.......
. ,. . . . .
FORUM St.may, NcM!tnbef 9, 2003 All
Over the river and tlifough
South Coast Metro
!~proving transportation is one of the biggest issues
on the mind of Costa Mesa Councilwoman Libby Cowan
BIO
Name: Libby Cowan /
Ctty of ....actenc:.: Costa Mesa
Age:50
Education: Masters In Public
Administration, 1992 from Cal State
Long Beach; Master of Science In
Recreation Administration, 1982 from
Cal State Long Beach; Bachelor of Arts
in SOciology, 1976 from Drake
University.
Femlfy: Domestic Partner Rebecca
Chadwict; 2 adult stepdaughters; two
cats
Hobbiee: Hiking, camping, gardening,
house project.I, and, some days, golf.
GRIDLOCK REALITY
'Improving traffic is
something we all dream
about, yet how many of
us walk or ride our
bikes to the grocery
store? ... I am guilty of
creating traffic and, on
sorne days, lo ts of trips.
Traffic is a by-product
of our society, our
desire to Live and work
here and our slow
acceptance of Orange
County's move from
suburban to urban.
And, of course, hy our
county's very slow
acceptance of
alternative
transportation.'
B umper-to-bwnper
traflic,horns.6ashing
brake lights. grid lock
and cold dinners have
been on the minds of
Newport-Mesa poUddans and
residents In recent weeks as
monumental projects such as •the
bridges" and Centerline have
made headlines again.
From Newport Beach's official
stance to endorse the controversial
bridges over the Santa Ana River to
yet another cut to the proposed
Centerline route, city leaders like
Costa Mesa Councilwoman Ubby
Cowan have continued to evaluate
the pros and cons of each.
Cowan bas been a long time
opponent of the bridges at 19th
Street and Gisler Avenue and a
longtime opponent of the county
wide CenterUne light rail system.
Each are designed by the Orange
County Transportation Authority
to alleviate some of the traffic
choking local arterials.
While the plans call for county
cooperation, both projects have
splintered political lines and pit
neighboring cities on opposing
sides.
Columnist LoUta Harper spoke
with Cowan about major these
major trans portation issues to see
what ~e reputed straight-talking
councilwoman had to say.
What was your lnltlal reaction
when you heard that Newport Beach
made a ronnaJ reeolutlon to support
a bridge at 19th Street. which would
Cl'Ol8 the Santa Ana Rlwr, connecting
f.osta Mesa to Huntington Beechf
I was certainly disappointed, but
not surprised. Newport has often
taJcen lone action that Impacts other
cities, such as stopping the CoMa Mesa
Freeway before It ente~wpon
Beach lit was originally planned to
connect to Coast Highway), removing
the once existing Pacific Cout
Freeway from the Master Plan of
Arterial Highways and even the John
Wayne Airpon Settlement Agreement.
As an aside, during the recent JWA
extension talks, it ~ only the
iruistence of Costa Mesa that brought
in the political powers of the corridor
cities to help keep the extenMon plan
as small as it is.
The Santa Ana River Crossing
(SARX) study has been underway for
many years and I was asked to take a
position in the 1994 City Council
election. Costa Mesa's official poslllon
has always been to remove the bridges
from the master plan. Newport was
one of the four cities working together
to find solutions to traffic flow that
wouJd facilitate removing the bridge. II
was Costa Mesa's understanding the
recent SARX study and
recommendations were satisfactory to
all four parties.
What about the other re10ludon
that endoned Fountain v.Deya
effort.I to buUd another bridge owr
the rtwr at G1aler Avm.uef
While Costa Mesa does not suppon
a bndge at Gisler Avenue, we think
that an environmental study, as
requested by Fountain Valley, is a
compromise posJtlon, which will show
all the environmental impacts to
buildlng a bridge and will further our
position of no bridges. Are we happy
about It, no. But we are interested in
working with all parties toward a
solution that works for the benennent
of Costa Mesa and the region.
II Newport Beach continues to call
for a bridge at 19th Street wlD Costa
Mesa tab a harder •ta.nee In
demanding that Coast HJgbway being
widened, wldc.h II allo called for on
the county transportation tDMter
planT
That recommendation is not a
cure-all for traffic, but it acknowledges
that there are other options, which are
also on the master plan, such as the
widening of Coast Highway, that can
be taken care of first. In a sense, we are
saying. let's test out the other required
mJtlgation before we build the bridges.
for which there is no money and the
environmental lssues are powerful.
Do )'OU think theft ls 8 need for all
the dtJa lmolved, Cotta Meu.
Newport Beach. Huntington.Beach
and Pountaln Valley to bite the bullet
and rallz.e that eomethlng w1IJ
eventually need to be done to
lmprow traflk; whether It be one or
two brldget and the expanakm or
Cout Highway!
lmproving traffic ls something we all
dream about, yet how many of us walk
or ride our bikes to the grocery store?
How many of us carpool to work? How
many of us have more than two cars
per famllyT Do the kids all have their
own caJ1
I low many of us drive behemoth
sized cars and sport utility vehicles?
How many of us take the bus, or have
even figured out if It Is possible? How
many of us take the side streets to
avoid the major ones -creating traffic
FROM THE NEWSROOM
in neighborhoods? I am guilty of
creating traffic and, on some days, lots
of trips. Traffic Is a by-product of our
society, our desire to live and work
here and our slow acceptance of
Orange County's move from suburban
10 wban. And, of courc;e, by our
county's very i.low accepiance of
altemauve trJnsponation.
Speaking of regional
lra.naportatJon lsauet, what do you
think or the latest of the
ewr-ahrlnldng CenterUne propoealsT
The bullet we need to bite Is mas.'>
translL When Orange County voters
approved Measure M, we truced
ourselves. in pan, for mass transit -
the light raU called CenterUne. The
voters have better long tenn vision
than the poUtidans. We. the voters,
know that the only way to ease some
of the traffic on the no longer infi.nJte
capacity freeways and major roads ls
10 create a system or rapid Lransit that
can moves masses or pt.'<>ple
throughout the county. 'fllj~ system
needs to Include bellcr bus and rail
service.
It is a shame that
Mnot-ln-my-backyardM -also known
as NIMBY -and faint-hearted
politicians have demollshed a syslcm
designed for county-wide movemcnl
of people to a -1hort hop, conneclinK
JWA to the Santa Ana Civic Center
through a corner of Costa Mesa. I had
hoped to be able to talce the
CenterUne to my Job In Irvine. Maybe
someday.
As you can 1eU, I am a Unle
disillusioned by .the CenterUne
process. But we must start somewhere.
Let's go back to the l 960'a when a
family named Segerstrom pursued the
crazy notion to extend the 405
Freeway down to Costa Mesa -to the
•mJddle of nowhere.• They obviously
dreamed bener and convinced the
powers that be to buJJd it. It was their
vision that has created one of the most
successful tommerclal and retail
complexes ln the world, which, of
FIL£ PHOTO I DAILY PILOT
course. is a driver in Costa Mesa'c; fine
quality of life.
The proposed shorter segment of
the Centerline is the first of many and
will be the catalyst to show the rest of
the county what a valuable piece of
the transportation pw.zle it will be.
A lot or emphasis was placed on
maJclng au.re the proposed
Centerline route flt wltl) Costa
Mean mating development and
lnfrMtructwe, and thus the rawred
option wu born. Why la the Lalla
Pavilion de'ftlopment teanlngty
mpendabJeT
You know, I don't beUeve anythinR i11
·expendable.• Read the
Environmental Impact Report for
Centerline. There are options for the
alignment on Anton Boulevard and
Avenue of the Arts, lncluding an
option that does not displace the
Lakes Pavilion or the businesses
located there. There Is also an option
that wouJd involve the Orange County
ltamportation Authority purcha~mg
the entire site and possibly
redeveloping It to include current
businesses and residenual -a
possible mixed-use project. To this
point, the buslnes.">eS have only
focused on the option that wouJd
Involve full acquisition of 1he i.ite and
not the other choices. They need to
look at the whole picture.
You have been a longtime
proponent or a light ralJ system, what
do you look forward to mott about
CenterUne coming to Costa MesaT
Belng part of something exciung.
bringing the future here, now. I
believe. if you build II. It will grow I
look forward to my grandki~ being
able to get from Costa Mesa to you
name It, without having to drive. nw
Centerline and other mass tramit
efforts must come to Orange County
We cannot remain the powerful
economic engine we are or hai.k 111 our
quality of life without It.
Journalist's drive doesn't 'break ' for babies
I 'd like to start off with a always some wife. tipster now and then. Athens, Ohio.
heartfelt thanb to all of you son of I d!aled my cell phone (J The martini la $650 a drink She was been a reporter for TELL fT TO THE EDrTOR
readers who sent me connection to know, you're not supposed to and the reason it'• so expensive the Subwban News 10NY DOOEAO 11 the editor.
congratUla.doN on the blrth or Newport-UM them In a hospital) and II becauae of tbe cognac or PubUcations, a group or He~your = cbild. Nathan Antonio Mesa. called Manl8lnl l!dltor S.J. eomethlng like that, ahe aaid. commwlity week.Ila ln central comnMnt. on newt
Dodero. It Cahn. So ap1n l called the Ohio, and the Delaware Gazette. ~.photography or
Uttte Nate, u we call hlm, ls a happened the "We're on It." be told me. newsroom. a alx-day dally In Ol9b'1 other newspepeM'91ated
t.ltby yoq boy and a!teady very day after "Oh. OK. glad to bear It.· I ~on It." Cahn ,:r-ted. Cutat·growlllJ county. f--.lfyouti.....a
thlnklnc of wa)'I to torment b.11 mytonwu aald. Boy WU It good to 'Tm m:ited to lelm m01'9 mMNge or• lehf'to the
two oldfr mtera I'm sure; bom. h WU good lO know my 1talf needed. about the Newpe>rt·Mesa edltc)r, c.a hit dfttet llne at _, .,.....Ofd'9...,.
So aft.er oearty three weeb .TONY Mywtte, wu on top of th1np even ln my commun1~ and J eq>ect to find ............... tend h otr. a plrtod ol time In whlch It 8etb, and I ablenoe. but tt Wll no fun being ••• a wealth o lntereetlnl and byj..m.llto Itemed the end1t 1tato of DODERO we.re llttlnl tn a dpater tO eomething 9m')'One Theda~ returned WU allo OIWIWOrthy ltodlt here." ahe ....... ......_oomor CaUIOmJa WU~ ln berioom at WU already &Wlll9 of. the ftnt .of wort for our new aa1d on her Ont week abolid. .. ,,. ...... , 1.....-n,or
~In aoOd to be back St. JOlepb4u Holpltal In~ Then lbe Mil dq my wtte bualneu, environment and Fln.IDy, I have ctua noce 10 Mild ti bv ~to DJW. Bay
bent 1n ch• newaroom. where tho receJved top-not called me on tlJl:t wno cell poUdcl reporter Alida lhal9 ftom former Dally pf}ot 51.. C'*8 M .... CA. 82927.
Sdll. it's .alwayt tough to pt cant I mlgtlt add, when a news phone trom her hotel bed. hobtnaon. Manqlng BdJtor Owc:k Looi,
bt.ct lri the Mddlo etter a bah:= on the 'IV screen. She WU watchina "Oprah" RobtNon wlU be a great who reportl that former Dally
VICadon. mpedally one that wu 1be then went to a Ml A.Id. (lometblns I WU addf don to the at.aft' and ll eorely Pilot niporter and now ftcdon Grit broke onto the myllery
epenc not so much In a 1t1te or helicopter lhot of the Back Bay. uoubled to leam la a very, very needed u the replacement to wrlterT. Je«enon Puke!' wrldnl aoene wtth hll nCMl
._ IDd ttloation but with late repordnc tha& & IUlpect WU common oc:cumince while l'ln Plul Olnton, who covmd that garnered the top tlction honon "Laguna Helf." Which WU bl.s
ntpt ~ dJ .. per ch&nlins barricaded tn a home on GIJuy othtwork), and m .. bowwu *t for MmBI years before he It~~ Soutbem Cdlomia tn 0.... Councyl.Dd htwed
Ind houri an houn of twayln& OrM In:: Beach. The about the moat~ and left to wolt at the Daily BreM.e BoobeJkn Alan. awuda. many 8cdcioll c:hamctln who ::tr bllck toit.h tn • roddnc home wu and pollce atraYlpl'lt UdnP tn the world. tn1bmnce. Parbr'I aWard camo fonn h1J bell' iU'Ol1I ftllemblanct to reel
Mrt ~tor the tnauder, ~lbcMld me moat RobbMoo Mile tom Ohio, DCMll ·Cold Pursuit. .. written dw• lat It.a 1W met and
One ... nodc4ld whOe I che 1V report iald. martini la Che wodd same• our mw educadon about a SID °"Ii> homldde loCiMIMd tn my )W.1111.
_..., 11 lhH I can be mllel •1 ~ m.Jcean the paper IDd It's at lhe VIiia NM.. UIJd reporter M&riM O'Ne&, and la a ofllc:er. repoa•..Swn.
.., .. °"'pa but lhere'I knoM "bout thJI;• I told my Beth. who aJtb rnjoyl btlna • .,UU.te of Ohio tJnheruftY bi Somt ~~may 1cnow om be Coagratuladona to~.
"' > .. <..
•
..
~COAST $1,nt,IOO
Model l*f9ct deslpr home. Ocean 1M
dty "'9ws.
ALISO YlelO $ll o\tlt
u,ht. brliht end chennlni 2 bedroom end unit
~endear..
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f.ff.7st.J7J2 .I
• "QUOlE OF THE DAY
"We just made history.,,
• • .............. Newport c Harbor field hockey &oalie
t Sports Editor Rtchard Dunn: (949) 574-4223 • Sports Fax: (949) 650-0170
EYEOPENER
.Daily.IPik>t.
SporCI tlaJI ol MM
~-
Nov. lOhonofH
JOE URBAN
~. NcMmbet 9. 2003 Bl
THE BIG EASY
Playing it with
a straight face
Second of two parts. but with some help
from Art Perry. another
W hen you In the long IUle or
consider Eagles, here are some
the observations from
subject, Hassay, now 11 retired
Bob Hassay, the teacher, but i.lill very
longtime game active when it comes to
announcer for Estancia Friday Night Ughts. He
High's football games, 1......:.-.1.1.l.__ _ __.J wraps up this season
you might believe he's a Thursday night at
rather neutral sort ROGER Newport l larbor when
considering the balance CARLSON the Eagles cloM! out
he has developed over their season ag-c11nst
39 years of getting out the Pacifica in a nonicague venture.
information. · TI1e first is easy, it is the only
Nothing could be further from game he has seen in that i.pan
the truth. which was on the road und he
ln all that time he's been an was not announcing. fhe 27-25
Eagle. It's just that when he doei. victory at San Oementc after
his gig. he does it right. and that c'9tancia. coached by John
includes an equal measure of Lawry, tmiled by three
respect for all. •
Time has a way of blurring. See EASY, Pa&e 82
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL
PHOTOS BYS~ McCRNt< I DAILY PILOT
Newport Harbor's Tiffany Vandersloot (9) takes charge in front of Harvard-Westlake's Jena Johnson in Saturday's title game . . •
[Hockey town USA MARK C DUSTIN I DAILY PILOT
UC Irvine's Sarni Cash prepares for a klll attempt Saturday night m
the Anteaters' showdown against nemesis Long Beach State.
Newport Harbor records its 18th shutout
in winning Tournament of Champions.
Steve Vlr1en
Daily Pilot
•
ning the Los Angeles
Field Hockey A!lsocia-
tion Tournament of
.. HUNTINGTON Champions Satwday at
'Eaters strike gold
against Long Beach
IP.AOI -'Jrends Edison High.
~e au.hing, a mon-Senior Jillianne \er came off a back Whitfield. a four-year
iod Newport Harbor High won varsity player. was awarded the
LJleJd hock.ey tournament titJe tournament's Most Valuable
uiarch It bad lost for the past Player honor, while senior Ker-
iuee yea.rs. rl G6tes and junior Jenny Tay-
• In the final 12 minutes. lor received all·toumament
ephomore Lara Schilling team recognition.
UC Irvine earns
season sweep
over the 49ers
for first time
since 1982 .
Steve Vlr1en
Daily Pilot ~red Just her second goal of "We've waited so long for
the season, and senior Krlaten this," Whitfield said. "Three
Jendrusina added a goal to years in a row we lost. Last year lead the Sailors to a 2-0 victory Newport Harbor High's Jillianne Whitfield (21) pushes the ball
over Harvard-Westlake. win-s.. HOCKEY, Pa11 83 forward Saturday against Harvard-Westlake's Joanna Davis.
CRAWFORD COURT -Tur-
brie Taytor Is back and UC Irvine
Is winning volleyball matches
agaJn. The Anteaters are also re--
DAILY PILOT COMMUNITY COLLEGE ATHLETE OF THE MONTH
Amber ~cCarthy
Orange Coast College's sophomore setter enjoying
her return to the team after redshirting last season.
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
A mber McCarthy knows
no other way than to
So all out all the dme.
Perhapt that la why
the 10phomore setter leads the Orange
Coast College women's wlleyball team
with 495 asslsts through 14 matches thb
season and ls fourth on the aquad with
88dlp.
With 36 Ullsts In 00:. $weeJ> of
Irvine ValleyOct.31, McCarthy moved
Into MCOnd place on the team's all· time
asilst list wfth l,ll2. She°'°' Heather
Ruhl (1993-9') by 169 a..ilci for the top
spot
The Huntington Beach High pad
believes she can get to any ball.
no matter the tp<>t on the court.
•rm a real compedtlve
pel'IOO." McCarthy, 21, aakl. •I'd
rather go for a ball than ever see
Jt drop. A lot of that has to do
with playing on the beafh and
l\te been pl.aylna for 14 years. so I thtnlt
(volleyball] gets ~ler every year that
goes by."
M~wu one of Collch O:nd
Cuteoe1e'I mo.t consistent players in
200 l, when she amaaed 617 asalsts-
afxtb moat in a aeaon for a Coast player -durlni her freshman year. She
iedshl.rted la.st~ to l't her academlca
back on b'8Ck and didn't wan .to loee
malting -.chool h1Story. as
well.
Coach Olarlie Brande
said his !.quad \urned in
Its best match of the sea·
son, as his Anteaters
earned a 30 .!4. 26-30,
30-28, 30-25 Big West Conference
victory over visiting Long Beach
State. It was the firc.1 time the
'P.aters defeated the 49er-. at UCI
since 1985 and the fir;t ume they
swept Long Beach State in a sea·
See 'EATERS, Pa1e 82
• I
IZ &rdry, ~ 9. 2003 '
'EATERS
Continued from B 1
son slnce 1982.
"It's a credit to these girl and
their hard work." Brande said.
Taylor, who sat out 4 ~
matches because of a shoulder
injury, played in her second
match since the ~tback and
was insttwnental ln UCl's win.
She delivered 18 kills. three aces
and m block assists.
taylot, a sophomore outside
hitter, lnjured her moulder
when UCI last defeated· Long
Beach Seate. a five-game thriller
Oct. 11. SI.nee then. the Ant·
eaters have gone l ·4, u she sat
out four matches and played
sparingly In UCI's loss to Utah
State. That was the 'Baters'
fourth itralght loss, but they
won their second straight Sarur·
day night. while ending the
49erl three-match winning
atreU. "'Them eomethlng about
Long Beach State that makes us
want to play as bard as we can,"
Thylor said. ·And that's the ru·
'°n we came out so hard.·
UCl'a victory proved espe-
cially sweet to the team's junior
core of four and senior Brenda
Waterman. a former Newpon
Harbor High standout.
Juniors Kelly Wing, Sarni
Cash. Dana Kurz.bard and setter
Ashlle Hain, along with Water-
man were struck hard emotion-
ally two years ago when the
49ers beat UCI, 30-8, 30-19, 30·
13 at Long Beach State.
·1.ong Beach ~at us very
badly,• Brande said. "We talked
about what we had to do make
It a game with'them and win.
They worked very hard to get to
this point"
Wing, who Is fast bec-0ming
known u one of the top players
ln the BJg West. recorded 21
lcills and 14 digs. while <:ash
had 12 kills and eight block as-
sists. ICurzb:ud contn'buted 12
kills and Ove block assists. and
Halo amassed a match-high 59
assists. Waterman produced 17
digs.
The Anteaters (14-7, 9·5 In
conference) nea.rty swept the
49ers (18-8, 9-5). as they moved
ahead of them to take third In
the Big West standlnp with
four conference matches re-
maining.
'
Above, UCl's Dana Kurzbard, left,
and Amanda Vazqaez, center,
team up to block the kill attempt of
long Beach State's Erika
Chidester in the second game of
Saturday night's Big West match.
Photo at left, UCl's Sarni Cash (14)
powers the ball through the block
of long Beach's Liz Hudson (6).
Below left, UC l's Kelly Wing ( 10) ·
goes for a point, and below right,
UCI Coach Charlie Brande offers a
calming hand.
WATER POLO • • •
' UCLA tops ~
Anteaters
Bruins build 7-3
halftime lead before
defeating host UC,
Irvin~, 10-7, tn· MPSF
action Saturday.
Junior Brett Ormsby scored
five goal• to lead No. 4 UCLA
past eighth-ranked UC Irvine,
10· 7, In Mountain Pacific
Sports Federation men's water
polo at the Anteater Aquatlca
Complex Saturday.
Junior Joah Hewko and
freshman Clu'la Pulido added
tWo goals each as the Bruins
improved to 16·5 overall and
5· l ln the MPSF. UCLA has
won 10 of Its last 11 games, ln·
eluding four straight.
The Bruins built a 7-3 half-
time lead on the strength of
two first-half goal• each Crom
Pulido, Ormsby and Hewko.
UCLA led 9·5 after three pe-
riods before UCI staged a brief
rally with back-to-back,
power-play goals In the fourth
quarter by junior Cameron
Bll8$elt and freshman Tim
Hutten to "cut the margin to
9·7.
Ormsby closed out the scor-
ing with an extra-man goal
with 52 seconds remaining.
Junior goalie Joe Axelrad had
nine saves for UCLA, while
sophomore Joe Wynne had six
stops for the Anteaters (10-13.
2-4 in the MPSP}. Hutten led
UCI with two goals.
UCLA improved to 16·5, 5·1.
The Anteaters boat No. 5
Pepperdine today at noon.
Mour'llllln Pldlc $tMlrtl ,..,.....
UCl.A 10, UC lrvlM 7
8ooN by °'*1llf1I UClA ••21.110 UCI 2122,,1
UCl.A-OrmsbV 8, Pulldo 2. HMtco 2,
Blanchette t.S......-Axelred9.
UQ-Huu.n 2. Garde 1, Whb 1;;
Noon 1, M..-to 1. 8....u 1. ~ ...
Wynne&
Sea Kings win tourney
•The Corona del Mu High
frosh-soph boys water polo
team defeated University, 13· 7,
in overtime, to go undefeated In
the Paclflc Coast League
Wednesday.
The Sea Kings outscored.. the
1\-ojans, 6-0, in the overtim~pe·
dod. Mike Berry led CdM with
five goals. Erle Cox. Scott San·
ford, Nick Jones, lievor Gla-
dych, Jeff Lee and Adrian Nie-
henb also scored. Sea King
goalkeeper Jamie Kline re-
corded three saves in overtime
for a total of seven saves. Philip
DiGlacomo added three saves.
'fyler .Kent produced four
steals, while teaming with Matt
Walters to shut down Uni's top
player.
ln addltJon to winning the
league championship, the Sea
Kings triumphed in the Cllarger
Cup, a prestigious tournament,
earlier this season.
Padflc Coast Lee1ue
Coron• del M•r 13.
Unlvenltv 7. OT
Score by Periods CdM 1 2 3 1 11 • 13
Uni 1 2 3 1 o -1
CdM -Berry 6, Sanford 2, Niehenke
2, Lee 1, CoK 1, Gladych 1, Jones 1.
aves -Kllne 7, OIGlecomo 3.
MEN'S BASKETBALL
Vanguard edges.:
foe in overtime : . .
Lions win second of
third game at
Westminster
tournament with
95-93 win over
Bulldogs.
The Vanguard Umversiry
men's basketball team needed
overtime Satuiday to defeat
Montana-Western, 95-93, in the
final round of the Westminster
tournament at Payne Gymna-
sium In Salt Lake Ciry, Utah.
Forward Brett McGee led VU
(2· 1) w:lth 20 points, six re·
bounds and two assists, while
the Lions dodged a 37-point ef·
fort by Montana-Western'• Ja·
son Buell (11 of 20 from beyond
the three·polnt line).
After It was tied, 80·80, in
regulation, the Uons outscored
Bulldop, 15· 13, In overtime.
Brian Kim (18 points), Horace
Wormely (17) and K.evin DaJafu
(17) also scored in double fig-
ures for Vanguard, which will
host Its Blue-Gold lntrasquad
game at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,
then play host to Cal State.:Los
Angeles Nov. 15. ~
After trailing by nine polnts
at halftlme, the Uons rallied
against Montana-Western to
force extra time.
Wescmlnmr tournament
Fln•I round Vanguard ts,
Montana·Wntem t3, OT
V•nguard-McGH 20. Wormely 17,
D11l11fu 17. Roaborough 8, Kim 181 Seekln• 4, Burnette 2, Watson ~.
3-pt. goal• -Oalafu 5. Wormely 2.
McGae 1, Kim 1, Waiaon 1. ·
Fouled out -None.
Tectinlcal• -None.
Monten•Westem -Fletow 2, Ri~dle
7. Buell 37. Chrl1tlHn1 18, Keller 10,
Hibbert 3, Dey 9, Feenstra 7. "
3-pl. goal• -Buell 11, Keller 2, •
ChrlttiHnt 2. Riddle 1.
Fouled oul -Fletow.
Tectinicel1 -None.
Halftime -Montan•·W..tern, • •
48-39.
Regulatlon -80·80.
SAILING
o·cc cruising in fourth
UCI displayed rhythm and
took advantage of Its momen·
tum by winning the ftnt game
rather easily. The Anteaters
then opened Game 2 with an
11 ·3 lead, and Long Beach State
appeared to have ff!!W answetS.
But the 49en turned to ~dom·
used outside hitter Rosie Lewis,
who came up with five kills to
lead her team to the 1eCOnd
game victory.
3. Wlng collected seven kills
and Taylor added five to help
lead the 'Eatera to the win.
Anteaters ended the game
when Wing finished off an as-
sist from Hain.
The Orange Coast College
sailing team la ln fourth place
after four races ln the second
day (and eight total races) In
the three-day Intercollegiate
Sailing Alsoclatlon Sloop
North American champion·
ship at SUNY Maritime Col·
lege ln Throggs Neck, New
York.
first day Friday. The Pirates
earned a third-place flnls.b In
one of the four races Satur(jay.
Kings Point remains in first
with 17 points, while the.. Pi-
rates have 42 points. Lewis finished with a career·
high l4 kilh. The 49era ~re led
by Uz Hudson and btt 22 kills. ua responded to lta losa
with a pivotal victory in Game
In the third game, Cub re·
corded a kill, on an overpass to
give UCI a 29·27 lead, but the
49era won back serve and cut
the deficit to one. However, the
UCI returns to action Friday
at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. The
Mustanga are the only team the
Anteaters have not beaten In
Brande's four years with UCI.
OCC was In fourth after the
OCC aophomores PaYJion
lnfellse, Nathaniel Campbell
and Carson Reynolds will
close out competition today
with two races.
EASY
Continued.from Bl
touchdowna u halftime.
"1be entire ream cut lhetr ba.lr to
'bUtchee,' and we won. Chuck Peny wu
the quanerblck and bit b1I dsht end.
JoM ~on several~" Mid
Huay.
The 1968-72 era under Phil Brown
brirlp forth the foOowlng:
"He wu a piofesSlonal. orpnlr.ed.
~ i piy'cboloilllt and.
pndeman. ADct bl bed an elCeDent
ltd wtth Jl9ul Ndtp, ftolrr Olltc. Art ~and o.w knott."
1be 9·2 1970 team Iott to eventual
CIF S-A c:hainpfon Bdilon. 14· 12, and In
the MCGrid rOmld ol lhe playoffs to
USC·bomld Allen Carter, who led me
Bearcaca to• 15·1• vk:tOrJ.
•
' ·1 really enjoyed our heated rivalry
with P..dlson,"aaid Hassay. "The~ was
always a seme of excitement and the
games were hard·hJtUnf with big plays
and a Jot of athletlclJm.
P..dlson ~d P.stancla went to the mat
nine tinffS from 1969 to •eo and the
P.aglet won juat onu, a 16-13 vlcto:ry lil um. F.dlson escaped In 1972, 7·6.
"Wttcblnt the brUlJant running of
dJmlnutlve Dan Prtnceotto was always
• highlight game for me.• Mid Hassay
or the '72· 73 tta. ·and I i'ecall In 1975
when we *t Marina at Davidson Field
on the 'lonesome man fugjble' trlck
pt.y In the tut mlnute of pla~"
It wu the teuon opener and
F.standa pnM11ed. 1 s-t '· ln ttt'TN of tndMduaJa. lt't I long list,
but Hauay ~ lt to the rriJnlmum
and heri:i eome of thoee wtiO ltill
occupy a ptec;e of the memory bank:
From '69 to '73, Mtai:. Sbauatm-f,
(
Lee Friedmdorf, c.a1 Sho~. Curt
Thomas, John Dixon, Lee Joyce. Vlnai
Klees and Pr1nceotto. Klees, a center,
went on to Notte Dame.
In 1976 and '77, the conch, Jim
Bratten, the one-lime MagnoUa High
quarterback who left after just two
years for Colorado, along with Mike
Camp. Dave Jemnko and Steve Cunllf.
Riversfde Poly ended lt With a 23-14
Grst·round CrF victory m ·n.
The memorable 1979 campaign
under ColCh orthe Year Ed Blanton
when the Eiglea ~nt 9~3, won the
league championship anctfinally eXited
with a 3J. J 5 lou to F.iperan.u ln lb
aecond round of the pl&yotrs.
"Jeff n-acy wu the le.ague's Defensive
Pla)"r of the Year anti we had
(aophornore) Jim McCahill, who went
on to the Vnivet'llty of the Pacflc," .ukt
Hueay.
A year later the f..a&let ftnlahed In a
three-way tie for the league title and
lost lglll.n In the second round of the
playoffs~ Eaperanza. 42·32.
It wu another solid~ In 1981
when the Eagles were 8-2-1 wtth
McCehW at quarterback. blcbd up by
tackle Mike &mth. dabt end JaJmle
Alken, and running b-* Xurt Wen7Ja1f.
"We had • total ol.10 ~ WhO
made first· or l«ond·temn aD·te,aUe. •
eald H.auey.
Huuy retDe:nlben 1988 .. the
emergence of John 1JebenFOd u
coach (the~ Mnilllld that )WI
with an 0-10 reconO, aad la 1989 dM)'
turned lt irOUnd wnb I ICM> record
through the ftljular .-on bei>re bOwtns In the 8nt l'O\DI ~~ lolb1I
to t..a Mirada. 15-12.
•QUia eoo... • ..-.-· ICholanhlp pr.,. ind wt hid...,...
like lmn 1J'homM. Dinny tJtc:Mr. Din
Ntrone Ind Joeh Wojddlwta.. aaMt
4
twsay. -
The euence of the acme boOa dotn
to "watcblng pt.yen grow and devttop
as they learn the nuances and •
fundamental mOYementa of their ~
poaltlon. • And. c:alllng pmee In derfe
fog at Newport Hlrbor HJgh atwaya •
aeerns to hold water.
It'1 Americana.
Announcing the Homecoming lrillP
and queem. and the canianlderle ot
once aplD Mdoa the return of pat
footba.il hero. lnlking an appeannce,
al the thinp tb&t teem ao corny In fMt
mcMee. but bi reality. ftJl one'• heart
and Wla that famfliar thoupt ~
thlile are "The Bat of nm.t•
Heyt See you next Sundlyl
• M>a. CM.ION i. the former IPOf'I
edttor for the otlty PMOt Hie colUmn "'
~on Sunct.ya .. He cen bt rMdMil bv
.-nMllf It ·~·m.n.ootre •
Sunday, November 9, 2003 83
HOCKEY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
HOCKEY
we vOWt:d we would win it lhjj year and
when you tlnalty. win Lt. It (eel liU reliet lt'a '° exclung. And. wowf W dld it flnallY. It's ovet.•
Lut year, Newport loat to H.arvatd, 1-0, ln
a ahootout in the season·end.lng tournament
title game, as the Wolverines celebrated ln
the rain. This year, It was the Sailors' turn
and they piled on one another near midfield
aftet the final whistle.
Sage given
A for effort
" Newport Harbor (20· l) reached Its goals
set before the season. winning the Orange
County.ln\iitational, the Sunset League and
the LAPHA Thumament of Cllamplons. · ' • ·u·s complete satisfaction." said Newport
goalie Amanda Wittman, a four-year varsity
player. "I've been waiting four years for this.
l'w gone through losing the past three years.
lt'1 such a great finish. It's been worth lt for
'the three years because It makes you so
• 'much more excited for the one time we did
• ·win. We just made history. We definitely
dominated."
' ' Wlt1man earned her 18th shutout of the
aeuon and recorded seven saves Saturday.
There have been only two teams that have
scored on Wittman and the Sailors this sea-
son -Harvard and Edison.
Wittman collected perhaps her best save
with 2:10 remalnlng when sh e booted a shot
away on the Wolverines' final attempt on a
to mer.
Newport, which won five games in seven
· days to close out the season. did not score
•On any of Its eight corners, but found fbe
back of the cage on a counterattaclc, in the
"48th minute. Jendruslna sent a picture-per-
' · feet cross toward Harvard's cage where Schil-
ling was waiting.
When Schilling's shot went in, she held
back celebrating. as the game's two referees
' had a brief discussion to judge lf it was offi-
cially a g~al. ne of the referees said she was
not sure e shot had hit the side of the
<:age or ent in. But the other referee con-
firmed It had went In and the Sailors cheered
loudly.
"J wus completely concentrating on the
ball and saw It coming toward me and I just
kind of let it deflect off my stlck," Schilling
said. •1 saw It go in the cage. l was just')>ray-
lng It would be a goal (called by the offi-
. dalsl.~
' Schilling's goal gave Newport the momen-
tum, wtule draining the life out of the Wol-
verines. Just six minutes after Schilling's
score, the Sailors received their insurance
goal when Jendrusina put away a Shot, fin.
lshing an assist from feUow senior Ashley
Harrison.
The Sailors also received contributions
from seniors Danielle Phatf, Dana Owad,
Lauren C.urtls and Victoria Swigart. The
quartet each made a few key defensive plays.
McCARTHY
,Continued from Bl
' ..
~ ·any step from the one-year hiatus.
' "In my 20 years of coaching. Amber is by
' •far the most competitive female volleyball
player who has ever played for me,·
Cutenese said. "Her competitiveness is what
drives players around her.·
McCarthy began playing volleyball when
she was 7 years old, following her mother,
Rosemary, around and asking others to
"pepper" with her.
McCarthy played basketball during middle
school and then threw the hotput her
senior year in high school
. She spent seven years on the Orange
County VoUeybalJ Oub and has also honed
her game on the beach volleyball ctrcult,
where she has won three medals in junior
Olympic competition.
"I try to mot.lvate others by my actions on
the court," McCarthy said. "Playing setter, I
bave to be aware of where everyone is (on
the Ooorl."
McCarthy has helped Coast to a 14-1
record as of Thursday and a No. 2 ranldng in
the state. Last season Coast started 14-0, but
had a disappointing finish in the playoffs,
PHOTOS BY STEVE McCAANK I DAil Y PILOT
Newport Harbor's Kerne Gates (3) makes a move to steal the ball from Harvard-
Westlake's Christiana Burrows (24) m Saturday's title game. Newport won, 2-0.
Ne~ort's Jenny Taylor, right, moves the
ball downfield past the defense of
Harvard-Westlake's Gop1 Shah ( 15) m
Saturday's tournament final.
buUding success within the Newport Harbor
field hockey program. The Sailors have won
Sunset League titles the pa.st two years, and
three Ol\l of the past four. In addition, the
junior varsity team also won the Tuurna-
mem of Champions, defeating Harvard-
Westlake, 3-0, in the final, as Rachel Foster,
Sasha Grumman and Ally Ramser !>Cored
goals and goalie Qara Lawrence had IO
saves.
"It's good for the girls." Wolfe said as her
Ydfsity team players posed for pictures.
"Right now I can't say I'm that excited. There
was more excitement getting through Glen-
dora and Edison."
The Sailors defeated Glendora, 4-0, and
then Edison, 2-0, ro reach their revenge
game against Harvard (15-2-IJ, which has
~ufTered just two losses thl~ ~eal>on, both to
Newport.
·we have played our beM hockey t.hJ.s
week.· Wolfe said. "I don't want to say we've
peaked ·yet, but we've gonen better here,
And. the bonding the gills have done has
been great."
For their big game against Harvard, each
Newport player dyed their hair green and the
girls had playful statements written on the
back of each thigh, such as, "Get Low!" Or,
Newport's momentous victory also proved "Go Newpon!"
to be a bit of a going·away present for Coach The Sailors had green hair just one other
Sharon Wolfe. She said she plans to resign time this season, when they won the Orange
from her position and perhap, take on, "a County Invitational.
different challenge." Wolfe would coach at "This is realty exciting." fendrusina said.
Newport again if t.he school could not find "Last year was such a setback and It was sad.
another field hockey coach, she said. We wanted to win and we came out and did
Wolfe has been greally re.,ponsible for it."
losing to 10-time
defending state
champion Golden West
and San Joaquin Delta In
the state tournament.
In 200 I, McCarthy
played with Katja Muller,
Krystle Davis, Casey
Petersen and Janelle
Jeremiah, players
synonymous with
Coast's recent ascen\lon
to the elite ranks of the
state. OCC fimshed 24 -3
that year to win ti!>
seventh conference title
and first since 1986.
McCarthy ranks fiftJ1 on
the school's all-time list
for assists In one match
with 58 in 2001.
"I think the 2001 team
had a lot of experience
and, looking at this
team, we have two girls who have dub
experience." McCarthy sald. "It ·~ loncJ of
scattered, but we have a lot Qf heart and
work well lo practice."
McCarthy's tenacity on the court was
evident in a match against rvc a three-game
sweep for Coast. McCarthy regularly dove
BRIEFLY
toward the middle of the
court to dig balls Inches
above the floor, which
kept possession on
Coast's side.
McCarthy wants to
play at a four-year
university and ls
interested m studying
criminal justice and
psychology.
But if that doesn't
work out. she Is
interested in joining the
police academy.
"Jt would be an
awesome job becauJ>e
not many people get to
inleract with their
community." McCarthy
said.
Cutenese believei.
McCarthy is primed to
play at the next level.
"She is focused on going to the next level,
whereas two years ago she was set on the
police academy,· he said. "She wanl.l. to
continue to play and I think that L'> what !)he
needs to do."
"You never know what will happen,·
McCarthy 'laid.
t-Orange Coast falls to Mt. San Antonio College, 75-55
• • The Orange Coast CoUege son poll. while Mt. SAC is No. 6.
Coast will face Solano in the third·
place game today at I p.m.
Fresno, while the VU women
took sixth behind the ninth-
place effort of Jenny Thune
(18:42).
men's soccer team, 5-4, in Big
West Conference action.
Capo Valley
Christian dominates
Academy League
game, but Lightning
get small victories.
Roser Carlson
Daily Piiot
NEWPORT COAST -There is
a program within the California
Interscholastic Federation called
"Winning with honor.•
Saturday a band of Sage Hill
School football players took It to
a new level -•ptaying with
honor.·
A heavy underdog in the Acad-
emy League struggle with invad-
ing Capistrano Valley Olristian,
the Light-
ning indeed
SCOREBOARD were unable
to stem the
tide and ab-
sorbed a
34-0 lo& to
faJJ to 1·7,
0-2 in eve 34 league.
S•ge Hiii 0 It was dif-
ficult, how-
ever, to de-
termine the winners and losers
ln the aftermath as Sage Hill
Coach Tom Monarch wa5 all
smiles, while the Eagles (6-3, 2-0)
were being heavily criticized by
their coach as he informed them
or what lay ahead for them in
Monday's prat-tlce. His team had
little to celebrate despite posting
the shutout victory.
"If we had played like we did
today in our first game of the
year we'd have won five games
by this time." said Monarch,
whose team gave him a nose-to-
nose effort from start to finish.
·rme Eaglesl are a much more
talented team than we are, and it
was probably our best effort of
the season. Our freshmen and
sophomores played like men.
·we gave away two touch-
downs, It was really a three-
touchdawn game."
Sage Hill made a statement
right away, using 5:03 of playing
time on its ftrSt drive as it
maidled from Its 27 before giv-
ing up possession at the Eagles'
38, and on the first series of the
second half, responded with a
51-yard march which toolc a
stunning 8: 11 off the clod.
"That first drive realty set the
tone for us," said Monarch.
The big moment of the sec-
ond-half march was a 13-yard
completion on fourth down from
freshman quarterback Braden
Ro~ to freshman receiver Don
Ayers, which set the Ughtning up
at their 43.
Seven plays later Sage Hill
would give It up at the Capo Val
Icy Christian 43.
The key to the Lightning's of-
fense, as usual, was tailback Ed-
die Huang. who took a beating
from start to finish, as he lmi-
Lated the famous bunny.
"Game-in and game-out,
pound-for-pound, he's one of
the toughest lcids I've ever
coached,· said Monarch. ·He's
just a special kid with a great at-
tltude. •
Even on the game's last play,
the 5-foot-8, 165-pound senior.
running a keeper out of the
quarterback position, lateraled
off ll! he went down to Keya
SCORE IV QOARTEftS
CVChnatlen
SegeHlll
72070 34
0000 ·0
ARST QUARTt1t
CVC -NtelMn 29 run (H.tuldlkll kl<*l, 6•31
SECOND QUARTER
CVC -Ntelaeo 5 run (Heuldlke kldc).
10:26.
CVC -81ehk 1 run (kidt fe1i.ctl, 6 67.
C\IC -Hodel 4 1>891 from W1rd
(H1uldlk1 kldtl, 2:63
THIRO QUARTER
CVC • N1,lsen 5 run (Hauld'lka ktdll.
0:41.
A -120 lest1matedl
INOMDUAl RUSHING
eve -Nielsen, 8 70. 3 TOt; Bielik,
5-44, 1 TO; St John, 4-42. Vardakost11,
7-10; Hodel, 2-6; W1rd, J.3; Calvert, 1-3,
Fleming, 1·3
SH· Huang, 19-48, Ltm, 12 38, Rodt.
4-17, Rosa. 3·m1nu118
INOMDUAL ~SSING
eve Werd, s 5-0. S4, 1 TD
SH Rost, 5 5-0, 2
INOMDUAL RECEIVING
eve Hodel. 3 38. 1 TD. Eri<:bon,
2-16
SH -Ayera. 1 13. Huang, 3-minua 7,
Rodt. 1 mloua-4
GAME STATlS ncs
eve SH
F1..idownl 11 • R""'*-v••ctaoe ,,, .. 38-17 P-..g y9fdag<I ~ 2 ,._"II M-o & &-0
Ne1 relum v•r<M • 40 0 S.C..yarelag• I 7 0-0
Net yardage 111'> ..
Punta 00 3-T.I 0 Fumbl<ts-fumbla lo11 1.() 3-1
Fl-u•·net v••deo<t 4.)() HI
Time of PO•H .. lon 1829 2931
Manshadi, who turned a lo!>S
into a 9-yard gain.
Huang finished with 48 yards
on l9 carries, and teammate Ray
Lim munched out 38 yards on 12
carries, each chewing out extra
yardage under heavy duress. Ev-
ery fust down was a victory.
lndeed, the Ughtnlng played
the game with the lcind of effort
that isn't often seen for a team
destined to play it out on Thurs-
day afternoon against Invading
Brethren Ouisllan, once again in
an underdog role.
Capo Valley Chrisdan was
paced by senior running back
Kory Nielsen, a solid 19()-pound
back who scored three touch-
downs on runi. of 29, 5 and 5
yards.
The P.agles had a big advan -
tage ln field position, taking over
on the Sage Hill 38, 27 and 9 In
the first half en route lo a 20·
;::..imt sccon<l quarter.
In the fourth quarter the
Eagles took over on the Sage Hill
29 and 30, only to be turned
back by the likes of tackles Mor·
gan Brief and Kurt Gummennan,
ends Michael Morgan and Bryan
Forrest, linebackers Marcel Sohl,
Peter Haderlem and Ayers, and a
secondary which Included Mi-
chael Solomon, Nlclc Sohl.
Huang and Manshadl.
"Our young linemen, sopho-
mores, really came out aggres-
sively,· added Monarch.
What's left? Another role as the
underdog. One more opportu·
nity. women's basketball team, the
" defending stale champion. lost
. (u first game since wlnn.Ulg the
" Atate dtle, falllng lo tournament
•""host Mt. San Antonio, 75-55, in a
-: • semlflnal Saturday.
Larsson, Thune pace VU
•CROSS COUNTRY: The
Vanguard men's team placed
fifth Saturday ln the Golden
State Athletic Conference flnats
behind Mikael Larsson (15th in
25:54) at Woodward Park ln
UCI loses in overtime
Sebastian Galmarinl and
Brad Evans each scored two
goals for the Anteaters (6-9-3,
3-2-3 in the Big Weal). Galmarl·
ni scored off a free kick on an
assist from Anthony Vizcarra In
the 84th minute to cut UCl's
deficit to 4-3. He also scored ln
the 88th minute.
SCHEDULE
Freshman Rhondi Na.fl' led OCC
•. (1-1) with 10 point& The Pirates • • ··entered the game ranked No. 5 ln
;1 •the state ln the coaches' presea-, , . .,.
•SOCCER: Cal State North-
ridge's Alec de Mattos scored In
the 107th minute Saturday In
the second overtime as the host
Motadors edged the UC Irvine
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I m1 to buc11. laund.
p1rll1"1. AvaM 12 I $800+
112 utll 949 331-JJll
Rooms 1or Ritt eo40
NN an lmrld i-.-.. pvt
tlllr lbr w/pyt 1111. Ill',
llrdDd<, clille & uU pd no
-~~
AESIOENTLALRE.NT ALS
ORANGE 7400
COUNTY
Balboa Island
Balboa Peninsula
~· ~-lk+.fc, new eppVupVP"I deck
w/bar v•w quiet brClll '"1· strt!t iwi.1, Crt loc,
$1650 M M/Yfly, lhe<td
ulllllndry 949·933 6916
COfOM del Mar
CJ .. ,. & Newl 406
H!hotrope (frool Col
llllt). COM. 2bd Iba
new kltch!n & bath fp,
htd.wl fir tn IR 1/c rar
Shered W/D 949 63.1 0400
Index
ef!l!l!t Jili1
U11clcr lhl' Sen icl' Directory Ba1111c.1
Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week
mr-.m&
IUlllOllllON 9000-9750
For Only $32 per week (4week minimum)
Call Lorraine at (949) 574-4245
Buu ne,.,ly remod 3br
2b• 2 c 11r new hdwd
fin. 11 an1h1 ttn. appt '
Ip, no lmk patio l3~/
mo • dep 562 493 6126
2111 21A1 COHOO, Ip UDO tSU 4br lbo1 home
lr11 dw illo IJllb pool SJ50()no yrly OTllN< Open
1111 loc Sl'>001mo A••tl Suu I JG.4 224 '111 llhllC;.t
Now 949 b!>O 6/lO Ag,nt 949-718-2/42
"•nlnsufa lb/ I b• patio.
Sh.rt hn" ,_, .. 3b1 h<tplace &h•••d w d
3b• hou~e 2 ur a•r ,,..ups. I car a•raa• Aet
wd ll~11p1. Sl500/mo $1500/M() 949 193 '630
t49·71S-U46
Costa Mesa
Studl• ~t., lurn d, nr
lrl Sq co:y. quiet, nl
• M•wport Htl9hh •
2bd, 2ba. 1ar w/d/f"ll 11111 Incl $11001 mo
949 650 7625
2Jr I._, .... l*ltlairJlft
7 car Piii t.l\r;trd. 112
bb:k lo CQMI nalR -St8Xllmo 9'19 m 79Cll ca1
~!Mm 5pm only
dlr:lc. .,... 1111-..., 2br 2ba nr NP pier cloH
tVP<!C $71!Jmo 96647 2Bl8 to shops I. 1 nluilr anlJ
llr $870/-I molt to
beldt VIUI ~eds \fOYt
Ip I c 1~r wd hkups
Sl8001mo 949 29J 4630
ln1. ce~ fen & mo<• IJ3 Nr buch/bay 2br I.Sb• l 16tll SI 949·548-2421 upper unit, 1 car parkin&
Mep>I• Apltl lovely space. yrly tu $1850m
Gated Comn1 nur A•at1How9097936611
Tu1n1te Squ.,e 2br lba W ..... i...t., 2 Masts
w11er & f11r $1095, lbr 111 2Ba Condo. i-t ocean
lb• w/plho. c .. port. -· ~y lmlde, fp, TIOr11e '81'.) ...... Plfl $)!Qllmo 714 80t-07Ql
paid Kleon ,_.,..1••
fl1~ E.tm>
I SfOI CHAJIMIHG, Ilka
naw 2br I 5ba town
houu •tyl• 2522 Elden
Sl37S/mo949 642 ~88 Jltr Jlta heuH, qulel 1rea, 111wly rrlurt11shed
H....tr r-1d1l1d 1'1.. 2 car r•r wd llkups,
l'tlf (ba 111>&\ffs !MhO S2'>00 mu 949 7'>9 0874
JOBSWAHTBJ
D4T A INT1IY FT Cdllct I
COT'6t ,... ..... lood dltl
for riia ' twrd ccpy food
databme.Fat ra..me ID P.t
949-6-t2·11900 or emaU
pat@Calortek1n1 com
OlllVEU p>AU-TIMI
Mon F" Dute nice UIS
and set paid for 11 Ctlf
Dan 949·862·7474
ISTHITICIAN uperl·
enced tlC!lltnlNeWl>Oft
S.1ch location clients
war\lnt 94~~ 5818
FLORAL OISIGNlll 2S
hrs a w .. k. Must be fully
uperlenced
COM 949 644·1413
Fr•• de.to rec:epbomsV
Adm'" $9hr PT phone,
'ompuler Input. Backbay
rrtness, Costa Mesa
949·631 5588 EOE
GIMlUl OHICI H
Ms.-~ proc.i,
U'Rll booll ordn. ... ' manace office supplies.
$kills, orpnlzed quldi.
~tar art.ii.. Heed w.i r*-o.non ._._,. lab stlOlflll' Fat
-lof'.i~ 8900 or a mail
pat®Calor1tl11n1 com
pr. lr!Gy hlwp$ Sl«IOm THI IWfJS 4br lba
949-Q2' 1404 "-'Im 'l •Jt l piltkft.
( fide, badl bey 4br 2 !)C..., "'d ~ ? c p corm>
townllome cli>' p . till yd p<ld. $2!al'rm ~J1..42Jt.> wf'lttc wd Ip deck. ~<'
Employment
Wanted
MEDICAL ASST/lVN
Aller(Y 80 ollll8 P/I om Mm. eap iw•f•red 8200 Fh raume 949-6-t4 ~l
de-. $2150 949 701-04!:6 C11•• Jbr lb• ""l' f1m rnldenc• paho \ltp\
lo b1 y I c car ~I
S2500949 ?93 4611
()(JAlffllONT 3br ,...
~ IJVt...,,...... 2
c .... piollo. dim. lfta)I'()
.-.1.ll~:lll•
Newport Beach
b ~ ,...,. to bU1 wd.
... lh, "' 2 ""' \IM(:C$, 122 441h SI "1'1.in 2 ~ puiMt orn ~
Winter $??00 rn Yrly
WX!r'm 9119-!i.ll l'.f)J
lbr 211• upper leval
bayfronl unit pe11od
1tyl!, Sfl YU I c &If,
•Ill S2800 949 293 4631
Uf S H
... , ••• 2400.1 larca
E Pl1n. up~raded .
upandtd S2895
Ownei 949 632 6489
Y1Aa1YWSIS llor , ....... 1iWt no.
f1Nt H~ HOMIS condo. hbha ~
Ill CMIUHOY lllMTC>aS -tnt.11A1 flwn -•4' .. 7M161 5' S2!lOO 949 2!n 46."l>
llDO ISll STUDIO Ou. V11, Clu t• IKh,
lar1• clo"'' belh lrr Jbd. Jba w/retrHI
lap CHA.. Ref COM, NP
& HO Bch area In horM ure Day slutt p<ef.,red
WnlKt B• 949 b46 2318
Employment 8500
A ... Wonolive Anktant M1t~1nlO\h co1nputer
\k1ll1 Mtdlul Ollie~
Newpnrt Beach Sl?/hr
lea•~ rnsa 949 280 8352
......... '1231n 111J
...... ~ btl. fMU5,
,.,.....,. Q.o. b:do.\ ~ ;r. ,. .. nut. ' .. ,..,,. ., Pit 91&642-&m a .,...
pat@C1lori•k1n1 com
~ASMIH f /n flta hrs,
Ger;1 Men• clothlna
store In t1hlon Island
NPB To ut up an
1n lerv1ew call Ro b
Cl111borne 949· 1!>9 1622
'/T, Ufllt typl109, will wor~ eround •chedule 11l1ry based on e.p
1)949 752 01861)
'..a.Mc p>~ In NI
Mells p1rt lune R/N.
l \IN, or MA f u r91oume
to 949·644 5904
Sales
........,,_ "'" twq b _,. 1111 cent.rs ...
llW!e, '"""' ' Ntwport
--Wt ,..., -""' & hippy l)9CJple tor ful or
1*1 tJmt polillons Em
ployee discounu, full ....... ' nu.. td-.1 .... Cal ll(X).541-6176 ,_1or .... ~.
Auk>moblles 9000
Automoaft -IMWU 2002
Sport Packa1e.
21 OOOm1lu
949 760 93!>1
COVE MOTOllNG
IMW74011 '01
Blue arey Inter
IV2843 Musi Sell
IMW 140ll'Ol
Wllote. rrey onter
•V3951 Must Seti
IMW 74011 '0 1
Silver. er •r Inter
•'19942 Must Sell
IMWMS'"
Silver black inter
•112897 Dw:ounted
IMW MS'02
Silver. 1rey inter
1113962 Orscounted
IMW •••so '03
414 Red.
11#7649 Must Sell
IMWZS'96 Blac~ tan Inter
1111309 Creal Buy
JAGUAa I TYPI ' 14
yellO'll
#\l<I024 Creal Buy
JAGUAa S-T1'1 '00
Green. tan Inter
#V778J Musi Self
JAGUAA lt.16 '97
Blick, ten inter
1V3548 Grt1I Buy
01~counted
'fS IMW US CO#·
VT
Wltrta/Tan. Auto, CO .
Hice
(038194) $17 900
'O I Merc•h• CLKSS
AAIG
Blfl/8111. Only 1811
ITlllH
(18006, $49 900
'9S MHn4.• StSOO
Comrl
RMe Red. BoH, low Mtlas, Mus t Sell
(107291) $26.900
"OOM~U.tO u.
loaded, Nevi, low
Milts
(073237) $41,900 .,
'O I M,,_,,.laltl
Id ...
Auto. AC. low M1
lllleNe'll
(221430) $13,900
'01 l//lltsulJ/olol M.m..-. s,,.r-t S1l~t1. Auto, l'ower
Ever1lh1111
(013108) $17,900
'OZ Nia.-AHi'"" SL
Auto, CO, Allo~. lthr
(202551) Sl8900
,,, MHa<Mt U20
W111te/T1n, CO Sharp
(684789) Sl9.900
'99 T•pto 4illnfltr
""''" Loaded. Must Sau1 •
rice •
(094nJ) $16.900 :
'ff ,.,..ch lu1ffN : ,_,,, .
Stiver >-111. CO. low •
m1ln. creat pnce •
(623482) $23 900 :
'OJ ,.,., ,~., :
JCLT " lOk Ml, Like Hew,
Loaded (A 18204) S23.ll00
'4t-6SO.m2
~· ...... .......
•unny .. po1ure. SlOOOm •n MB. 2 dech . 'I.It 1ar.
C-.Mttliy r........ Aa1 941).675 6161 $JOOO/ri>O 949 645 5972 I br Iba unit avatl now
SIMn 609 llU•Ct\SUS
Pllllt 949· 725·8535
SEll
your stuff
through
classified!
JAGUU XJI '00
CrHn. Ian Inter
•1280 Discounted C4Hllllec 'U OeVlll. -
(Hy Cett ... 2"4> I~.
wd, Avell Dec 1 ulll incl
Sl300+ dep 949 158 1254 IM9 235 4152
tltf. tlHt ~t, So of Hwy ov•t Incl r (II ,., • wd
llkupt, d1sh10rr. no peh.
Sl750/mo949 863 1390
OceeA wtewl Sunny
COlltyd lnlry S. I stDry
air + din a.. fii, 1ttall 2 c .. Comm pool S2Al50
Sm ptt o11. KIMI ~
877 704 8649 ll204 www~lernpro com
,
JAGUAll XJI 'tt Wllltt/oetnMll ltlw, low,..
Rtd, tan Inter ml. beautiful or~nal COnd -
•l/0859 Musi Sell ln11da & out. cli<m wt~ S•ll Y''"' Car 111 C/.iullfl•d I $3495 Bkr. 949 586 1111111 : JAOUU lJI 'tt .._ . ..-.-•
p==:===m=i=m===m .. _;;;;;iii;iii;iiiiiiiiiim;mi.~iiiii::B:lu:'·~':'n~1:n:lu~i;ii.l.. .......... r;;;::=;::
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS??
• • • • • • • • • • •
T"'-ltt4/ DtJHU'1'1M111 •I tht D.ti/y PiJ,1 b p'ftAmi to •nn01'Mt 1 """ strvitt
l'tQW 1t11t1i"1/Jfl 10 MW busJMSn.
~ will now SF.ARCH tht n.cm.t for )01' itt no MN charir. •"" uw JOU tht
tirnt 11,,J tbt trip "' tht <Avrt Ho"I# '" S.nt4 AM. Thnt. of eo11ru, •for tht
l(t11'(h IJ complnN wt will fik J"fl" fiaitilfU businm ,,..~ Mtnnmt with tht
C.unt] Ckt~ piJ?lish '""' ~ wtt• for four wtth Al ~uilff;, l.111 •M thm ftil
JO"' prr10f of publk.tJ:i1n wilh tht Cn111y CM.
P!Last stop bf "'fill JOlll' fi(t/doUt bu.ti111u 1t.1tmL 11Aummt., the Dllil] PJ/41,
J30 W. 8111 St, ~MM. lf J'* tVfllldt 114/ ... p/.tAlt e1U"' •t (949) 6-12-1321 •""wt U'IU moth .,,.,,,,,,,,,,.11 for JO*,. ,..,.JJ, tltU //Wtdll.f'f"' ,,,.;J,
If 1'1" shou/J httt1t ""l fon/IW tptstUN, pk1.1t MJJ "'11tJ Wt wiJJ k ''"'" tlwn
tlaJ IO dllist J'" Ci#tJ ffd in JO*' Miii Hsin.tlJ! ... ~
Pilot
,
r;ODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE Bridge
Bv CHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF
aid TANNAH HIRSCH ACROla
I WtllMI QUt ol
Ult of holly
11 ltflon nf l<Mlt
1& Stop,*> p~
21 Allin CIPbl
22 Ml. Vetaugo
23 Comedian -KoYla
24 Thlinl<1, to MIU!b
25 c.r.nionln
2e Type ol blockade
27 Curly-1lilild poooti
28 Print:lple
29 Slit Lake City athlete
.30 Locatlone
32 Mustcal "'*9
34-vildet
38 lndl81'1 title of respect
37 Plllnt gold
39Fury
40 RorMn gatmentS
42 Drtll agt.
A3 Matt<et
44 Pizarro roe
48 Chiquita prodUct
• 48 Slefeo system
(hyph.)
50 Kind ol daisy .
53 PfOde
54 Week-ending Cheer
56 Butterllles·to-be
60 Thumb a ride
81 Simmer
82 - -unto hlmtelf
84Mltgivlng
85 Slngi.s
88881hot
88LDpslded
70Wlld plum
71 Nlbokov novel
72 Too big a hurry
73 Roadie geat
7(5 Common Cause
founder n Bed-end-breakt89t
78Wad<bs
80Badmark
83 Burned with steam
85 Gemian conn.etor ., Bret!UIY Pllflo< •
87 P9dro'• unc:l4t 88 Pompeii .,
02 Let go r
941.eelot
98Bllss
89 R811.11\
101 Atwltfl, In Y11'89
102 lnqun ~
10. MO employer
105 "G""91d" ~
107 Watc:hbllnd8
108 Coolc1 In wi.
111 Bvbble -
112 Teare to piec.
114 M11. Teeedlle 115~
118 Sediment
117 Tenedous
119 Scelllon kW'!
121 Tablet
122 Shoftltop -RffN
123 F'tl)'llc:i9t'• ltudy 125Tango~
127 Orab colors
128~1rip
131 Oebate llde
133 Herma n'• Hefmits
lead
134 Caveman trom Moo
135 OVerllow
139 Leather-working tool
140 "Bottoms upr•
142 What RN1 dl$pen98
143 Flan tinder
145 MA suggetdon
146l.oosen
146Pereh
150 Mont.na neighbor
152 Kauai greeting
1541mpudence
16S Behave theatrically
158Pubbrew
157 Premier -Castro
159 Cafeteria amenltlea
159 Had supper
160 Outbufldlngs
161 Aowi of seats
C111fornl1 l1w re·
quirts that contr1c·
tors t•~lna Job• th1t
tot1I $500 or more
(lebor or m1tlrl1ls)
be lk:ll\lld by tlll
Contrectors St1t1
llctnH Boerd St1t1
lew 1tso r1qulru t111t
contrectora lnclud1
their llc1n11 number
on •II 1dvertislna. You
cen check thl stltus
'of your llc1nud
contr1ctor 1t
www.calb.ee.aov or
800·32J.CSl8. Unll·
cen11d contrectora
t•ltln1 lobs th1t
tol•I leas then '500
muat 1t1t1 In their
1dv11t111m1nll t111t th•~ •re not llc11111d
by th1 Contttctors
n1t1 l lc1n11 Boerd."
C.,..lltp*1'1tea
A-.1 ,.. ...
~CAJt,IT(tCMl'no
Repalrt, P1lchin1, 11111111
Coutt1ou1. 1ny ala lobs.
Whollultl 949-492·0205
DOWN 18houldef~
2 Weet lndlel republo
3 PC cNp melcer 4C~tcpper 5Smooch
6 Lady ftom Madnd
7 Batter'• piece
8 ~the englnt
9 -Ray Hutk:ln
10 Cider unlit
11 Serl '
12 Sitcom planet
1 ~ T ennyeon h«olne
14Glant
151ntpeet
16'Mernset11>'1 nanny
17 Irritate
18Stend up
19 Look down on
20Buhful
31 Blgger than elite
33 Ottoman official
SS E..n onete" 38 Brake pal1a "° Kind of wine 41 °Coamoe• host
43 Computer menace
45 Extreme ~ree
46 U88d a parachute
47 Completely 81111
49 Onlfne Info
50RNI
51 Swami Of guru
52 Vatllty (hyph.)
53Shake up
55 Type of bean
57 Not yet expired
58Solo
59 Flx a manu1Crlpt
81 Porgy'• love
63 Unites
88Forglvea
67 Mexican fare
68Dlna
69 Fruh juices
72And so
74Frecas
.76Wet
79 Mu.until Yllhlcle
81 Capt. .. hliading
82El~wtmen
84 Hawaii .. Ma\h -
88Vlklng't~
89 BtJll..rlding event
901nepec1ing
91 Ot'oop-noMd flleta
92Nul1ured
93Addl up to
9'4 lntull
951.obbed
981.lkeneee
970tove
tOOEuraelanr.ige
103 Mo. t>IP'"M
108 Psydllc -Cayce
108 Song Of tr1t.mpn
110L11<eahoute-
111 Seize forclbly
113Harden
118 Lion'• quartera
, 18 Pier
120GIW!ed
121 Sketching tools
122 Immature butterfly
124 At anchor
126 Promoted m.i.
127 Contributors
128.Jeef
129 Proprietor
130 Prefix for violet
132Wynonna's mom
134 -and aahed
136 Crumble ttWay
137 Surgeon's need
, 38 Lunch end brunch
140Catches
a gtlmpeeof
141 I.alee bird
143 POIJtry herb
144 Finn'• trenaport
147 Doon ooverlng
149 Sault -Mane
151 Not a dlt "'-
1~ &2, to Livy
Bestplaca
In ttte world to adnrtlMI
Cell tod8J to place yo.r ad
Cl .. lfled 142-187.
TRUST 11w. AUCTION
<.. Neithct vulnenlblc. Wat deals. Wc)t'• wtak 1wu-~ opcnin&
bil.I did whnl any rood p(Cempl of\on
does-pme • dilTICUll biddin& prob-lem for South. P1ve clublt wa~ 11 prac.
llCAI retlt.'tioo IO West's incmpc. and It wnuld have been pu\lllanlmous for
Nonh 1)()1 to l'llse 10 the club slam.
WIST e KQJ 1076
<::1 64 I
EAST
•4
Occlaret won lbe 1ee or~~ on11
bllntyed hU:G0>pec16. The
O IOY
•984
~ Q8J.2
o KQ!4 J2
•73
allOOlllll.'ed Wt· p8(k Ml.it al hi\
Jen ~ll"tSle<l '*1 aka. Tiie hc1111s
:IN a p®!nli:al soutte or di'IC1ll'd~. but
dummy entries are al 1 ~mi um. Yet,
if the all(lC)on is to be bcllcvcd, there
is a virtual sure-Irick Une !hat wilJ
'UCS:CCd agai~r anything bl.It a 5-0 club dbtritiulion.
SOUTH
• A985J
<:? K! o Vold
•AKJlO.Sl 'Ruff a \pade in du'mmy \\cllh the
queen (lhc auc11<111 warn\ )'OU tlull
ruffing low will prove (uulc). Return
10 hand with a trump and draw the
oolWUKling llllfllP.'· dilll:W\Jing dia·
monds from dummy Now cash the
king of hell!b 11nJ take the hcan
fincSM:. F.a,t c11n win bul, since the
!kfendcr h~ OOlhmg ld1 hul red
cord<., any rc1urn will bring the table
bad to lift, allnwing yoo 1n p11ch
yl)Ur spade losm on tilt board'~ red·
Wll WIMCl'S!
~dd~
2• ....
..... 6• ....
Opening lead: Kin& of •
Study tbe diagram above •hen
decide: Would you rather pluy 11f
defend siA clubs afier the lead "' 1hc kingof~fl
9004 Automotive 9004 Automotive 9004
COVE IOToutG
AUDIA4 '00
Black, w/1r1y inler
#110802 Discounted
IMWSUl'OO
Black. w/lan tntpr
#\12813 Discounted
IMW 32810 '99
Black. tan lnler
•V9978 Must Sell
IMWS211 '98
Brontz. tan Inter
fl\15497 Must Sell
IMW S211a 'OO
Green, tan inter
#110567 Oiscounl"d
IMW 5401 '99
Blue, arey Inter
#112111 Must Sell
IMW 74010 '00
Blick, Ian Inter
#119435 D1scourited
I MW 74010 '00
Brontz, tan Inter
#119158 G1eat Buy
IMW 74011 '01
Silver. p 1y
#118605 Great Buy
IMW 74011 '99
Anth11c1t. erey
#115063 Grut Buy
IMW14011'01
Blue. erey lnler
#112843 Gr Ht Buy
IMW 74011 '01
While, crey Inter
•113951 Discounted
IMW74011 '01
Silver. a• ey Inter
11119942 D11counl1d
JAGUAll lUI '00
Green, l•n inter
# 1280 Gre•I Buy
JAGUAll XJI '99
Rod, Ian mter
#1/0SS'l 01scounled
JAGUAR XJI '99
Blu~ tan mter
#\1]'147 Great Buy
LAND ROVEii 'O I
4 6 Br ontz, tan Inter
#V8822 MU\I Sell
MlllCIDES C230 '02
Bl"'k. black Inter
•V9?// Greil Buy
MEACIOIS C240 '02
Bu111~ndy, 11rey mt~r
#V0365 D1:.count1d
MfRCIDfS CLK·SOO
'03
While. blat k 1nler
#\16781 D1\COUnltd
MfllCIDIS El20 '01
Blatk, black Inter
#VS4S8 Mu~I Sell
MERCEDES U20 WA
'01
G1on, t•n 1nt~1
#V4">8 I Mu•I Sell
MIRCfDU Ml'20 '01
Black
#V9llll Oiscnunterl
MlllUDU Mlll20 '01
Black. black 1"'"
#V3467 Dlscn11nt,.d
MlllCfDES SSS '02
Silver black 1nlPr
#\13447 Gr,.•I Buy
MlllCID'S S 1500 '00
White, Ian ln\e1
#110580 Grnal Buy
PORSCHE 996 '99 IMW M3 '91 Buraundy Ian ml•r
Sllvllf, black inter •V2">92 C1 ul Buy 1\12897 GrHI Buy
IMW Ml ,02 POllSHE CARRERA '99 lllut' ar•y 1nl~1 Sliver. &rey Inter #\16049 ll1'c<111nted #\13962 Mu51 Sell
COVI MOTOlllG
I.AND AOVIR 'O 1
4.6 Brontz, tan lnler
#118822 Great Deal
MlttCIDIS C230 '02
Black, bl•ck lnler
#V9277 Discounted
MIRCIDIS C240 '02
Buraandy, arey mter
#\10365 Musi Sell
MUtCIDES CLK-SOO
'03
While, black 1nler
1V6783 Great Oul
MIRCIDIS U20 '01
Black. black 1nl~r
#V5•">8 Groat Dul
MUtCIDIS U20 WA
·01
Grun Ian inter
#114581 Mu\I Sell
MERCEDES MIS20 '01
Black
#V9t 18 Mu1t Sell
MERCEDES Ml320 '01
Black. black 1nlt1
#\13467 Di.counted
MERCEDES SSS '02
Sliver. black lnlor
#VJ.«7 D1scounl•d
MERCEDES S 1500 '00
White. t~n mtor
•110!>80 Gr eat OeJI
PORSCHE 996 '99
Buraundy Ian 1nler
•V2">92 Musi Sell
POllSHECARllEllA'99
Blue, arey inter
#V6()4q O"wunted
PORSCHECARllERA'99
Black. blatk mte<
11111068 Discounted
OUAU MANGUST '01
Silver, black mler
#110139 Must Sell
VW PASSAf'02
Silver. 11rey mte1
IMW Rl ISO '03
414 Red.
POllSCHl CAlllllllA •99 •113655 Musi Sell
949-6~S91S Blnrk hlit• k IOI"
•111068 Must Sell 1117649 Must Sell
IMWU'96
Black. ta111nt•r
QUALi MANGUST '01 Ford '65 Mu1ton9
S1lv•1 bl~· k fnl~r Conv e1 l1ble 011alnal
1\11309 Dl\counled
JAGUAR l fYPE ' 14
yellow
•v•024 Musi S•ll
JAGUAR 5-TYPE '00
Green. Ian inle1
#V7783 Great Buy
JAGUAR XJ6 '97
Black. Ian inter
#113548 D1Scounted
1\10139 Mu•! Sell owner. $Ol1d • ., . nust
VW PASSAT'02
Silver lf~Y 1nler
#1136">5 D1scounled
949·6~S91S
CORVETTE '16 CPl
Auto. ec all power.
white/red Inter, beau.
runs strone. S8600 obo
949 244 3324
w S1&!m OOo ~ 71~29ll
Joguor '00 XICI Convt
black/tin 33k ml. n~w
18" f1ctory chrome/
tires •lnl cond S41 000
obo 562 412 8801
MERCEDES 400E '9 2
118. Po-. clftan, weft
lfllllMhld. dasK, 179< "" tiJ5() obo 96673-1655
Aoor1ng/Til1 Handyma,Y
LWY ._, Repeired Home Repair
Hoose Cleanlng
WITTHO .. Y HYWAll
All phaSH am/Ira Jobs.
<UANI 20yra, fair, free
est. L4'XXllO 714-639-1447
Electrtcll Servlca
SMALL JOI rx,.llf
locel. Quick'ttHpon11
Home, Yerd a. Doell EhKt Z> Yrs bp 1M1c1m Ellc1rlc
ll2'J5810 ~7042
I .l.C. llectrlc low prices
locll contJ teto. no job too vr111. no job too Illa. Ma upon~ UCl~U111lt
(714)142-1410
U<INSIO CONTaACTOtt
No job too vn. M w\lbll
Aep1lr, remoo.t. fins, ..,a, new JVC !M!Mi6-36!'16
flttwood
R1arout1n a. Installation
TIU 0£AN !M9·67J.8065 GFJCEIALIEPJ\lll
714-84M526 714-88.l-3)31 ' MAINll'.NANCE
YrH Servl<o, Yard
Cl11nup, M1lnltnance.
Sprinkler R.ip1lr, H1ulln1
(949) H0-1711
·~•Commdal
olob 7bo Small
At.AN THI HANDYMAN
All work 1u1rant11d ~ Eilctrlcll, Doors.
finish Clf'p .. -~
c .. 111--. &¥1
Clfpenlry • Plumblnl
Of"ywail • Stucco
P11ntln&. Tilt a. more
20+ Ytlfl bpttltncll
,II 11.-..ff~S71'
lwfl_.... • .., .....
yowr h11110. Scr1p1
celllnp, TutUft wills,
Cllfpentry, Tilt & Appoxy
floort ,lty 949-4\2·5518
20, ..... ~.
n. ...... ""' ...... ,_
utreodln•lrt. loc11l1
Owned&. Ooet1t1d S111c1 1983 049 306 51175.
111111111
JUN• TO THI OllMPlll 71081·1882 AVAll.A8~E TOOAYI t4.f.67a.55M •
....... C..tal a-.i..
Svc SerVlnll D C. for 2!lyrs
ra.dlnlial/sm bus Free est
949 ~ 949'637 4113
HovH <1-ln .. hp'd
W~ly/Bl·Wkly/Monl111y
Reh. Greil 11tHI l1Nld1
1149-548-4285 949-~
Moving & storage
--~ -
.'i I · ... I\
f, ~ , 0 1 I •, ' I ' " ,/
115' MOVllltS $SS/Hf.
Slrvln1 All Cities ln1u11d Tl63844 323.997.1193
323-630·9971 cell
PUBL C NOTICE
Th• Calif. Public
Ullllllu Commi11lon
requlr11 that 10 uaed
houuhold aooda
movera print their
P.U.C. Ctl T numbtr;
llmo1 •nd Chtulltura
prlnl their T.O.P'
numbtt' In 111 •dv11
lls.rnenh If you htv• •ny qu.,llon1 1boul
lh• l111llty of •
mover, llrno or
chtulltur, ull,
l'VIUCUTIJTID COMMISSICHI 111..-.1
Chun9'1 .... 'llYr1 aiip
GrHI Prlcel Qua11nletd
work Fr11 nL l#37S602
714-538·1534 7·390·2!M5
.. 'S CUtToM rAINTING
Profl, cl11n, quaHty w()fk
lnterlor/ut ind dochs.
U703468 949·.tOO-l 054
,.,....,,. '•lt1tl119
Top Qutllly. Comptlltlve
lnt11 lof IE x t L "648228
Call J•y 949·650·5066
IWNIOW CllC1I MAlfT
Palnt1n1""11xt. HouM/Apt
Qu11lty Jobi FrM esllmat1
L#569897714 636 8888
____ Sond __ ay-....• Nov~ 9, 2003 15
AlllGnNJllW -AllDmGIW -
lANDIOVll
NIWPOIY llA(H
'Nl-'ltww
~w VI Only 4lk mllt1, 7
PHt. du11 sunroof <~SV.995
"Ot •MW IZSd
P11mium sj)Ol1 1>111.
N1viset1on S~tern,
28h ml.
(42J!IVNj8'D)) 129,995
""'-' ....... ..... ow Ettt.rt.tment.
( 420tl,/404li07) S23.99S
111a-y~tr ....
()ad -is. IM>. mnrf &mor~
(CV~lll619) $29.&
""'-' ........ ._HSI
l~ mnrf. CXl. lo nl.
(41541413716) V9 99!i
'01 MW S1SI lf-1 PrlriAm~~
wheel!.
(4251,Ql4073) Sll:Y, w.,,_..._
MUOO
Only l6k mi. ~lion
rOM stweo & more
(427!i{32.loe!i) $.ll,995
'VllMWJCS4K.f
Only 32)\ miles. Nev •
(~~$41,995
1U.._._SUO
Only 6K milla. ctwome
(~) S62,995
,,,~
118, Tow pl\&. etc
(292259) $?1.99& ,,, ,.,.,,...._
46. Now. n
(448488)
949-6404445
1.ANDROVll
NIWPOrflUOI
l111z11 '99 Amigo
3 2 Ill. IUIO. loaded,
2 mnrl, •lnl cond
$6999 v4L DG">40
GMC '99 5-,
pewter. Sspd, •Int 1st
ow~ truck. Ol'if 46 mo. $5999 115W469113
ford '92 AerHtar,
auto, •II pwr must
see lo beheve $3199
v3BHJ036
Morcwy '99 ~
W"8Pf1 IJeerl only fillll
m4, xlnt lamly car. xlnt
l.Ond, $5999 v41 OC347 o..,y "()1 ~LS
Ol'if ~lk ml K88 1!UiO
wiUI wt1olc .,. prrce.
sail prlte Slim~
Do4eo '98 Coravon
LE \16, 3 8Ur aulo,
I pass, loaded. 1 Int
shape $6999 •OC 12
Md! '98 "-val CS,
116, 3.lltr 11418!.lw&e.
lop of lhe line must
-w believe S89'J3 lnCI ONN tee.s. ffOC l?345
Chevy '99 lloaor V8
4 Jltr hl&h output LS
series. loadod, mu•I
see, $8440 •">376
Morawy '95 s.i.ol
Sedln. x~ 'JtWll8 I
.-y ~ ~t.
must -$3499 l!.M:l2 ~ ,,, l2300, red.
~ Ol'if SI.JI Ill. x~
wall lruck ex 1st ~
whde $9799 ~157
TOMATO AUJO SAUS 714-37~2115
714-437 -1931
LAND ROVU 2000
D•stovery II S07, dual
moonrh. rear )ump
seats, heated scat fat
war1 36.000 ml S21.900
11289539# Performance
l TO 949 650 ">860
'lltlCISI PWMllNO
Repelrs & Remodelln1
FREE ESTIMATE
Ll687398 714-!Y>9·1090
uxui sc.oo •• ,
Tr•cUon control. l111ltd •ub, overdrive, mnrf,
cltrom• wllls, ntw llrt1.
N1ktm clll sound 111. )2
china• td, spollw blue/
t•n h!ah ml, very d1&11
$9750 949·244·3324
Nleu1r1 'ti c ... ,,. Xl
2dr, Slpd, 1old, A/C, •m
fm cus. oda l1dy owner
booh, records, suptrb
cond throught, $1900
'1R56nl 8kt 9&5116 UBI
www.o~oltl.com
RANGI ttOVER '2000
4.0 SE like n1w, 17,000
mi, cd cli1n1er n.vla•
lion system. full facloty
w.,r, bl1ck/tan. 131,500
11443121 Petform•nce L TO 9"49·650·5860
Sovtli c ... t Svltorv ,,,,..,
Sale Price .. $21,995
F eclor y Rebale .. S2.000
NE1 COST
$19,995
'03t.,...cy~
$3500 Off MSRP
(Modlls 3BU, 38T.
38P, 38Q)
'O.f #..,,, ,,,,.,...,.,
XS
UlOO Off MSRP
(Modll 4CG)
'04 INw WU' w...-.,.
UlOO Off MSRP
(Model .,_C)
'99 °""-' w...,...
Sl5,988
(7!00435)
'02 WU Hclarl
S20.888
(523706)
·oo .. rs..-.
l">.988
(12114!>1)
'011-Wav-,. 13,988
(105219)
'02WIU'Wopn
19,888
(820576)
P\a eo-vnent lees
end taxes. 111PJ l'nlwa
dw11115 and 1llPJ emrMlf1 tm1i11 dw&e. M ~ sqect lo pro ... ~
expns do5e ID bu5ress.
dtrf al pi)lc:abor1
86&-764-1111
seutt. Cam s.l.v
AUTOMOBILES,
MISCBJ.ANEOUS
Wanted 9045
IUY...,_,
ruYW11 ex rd. TnJdG.
Viii'&. Pl)' Cash. Fnr
T~ We oorna to )(kl
w/al!JH Pay
$50.SIOOJ!iOO
949-221-5641
BOAT REPAIRS/
SERVICES
BOATS SLIPS/
MOORINGS/
LAUNCHING/
STORAGE 9680
loot Sllp 12 beam 40•
lenath Bay f1land Cove
aru. W•l•r/power In
• !uded 949 922 1777
SOft Prlvote Dodi fn
Rhtne Chan11el avail 11/15
weter & ele<.. on :slle
S900/mo Tod 949 nl·9490
lofboo hlond allp for
up to 5011 boat, uil or
lower pr of1le powerboat
preferred 949·675·4847
Crodentlole4 T 1echtr
avlll lor lutorln1 1n 111
1ubjects lt·8 R1fe11ncts
1vail Ol•n• 9-49-689· 719'1
SELL
your stuff
through
classified!
...
•, ...
PILICAN CREST
949.644.9060