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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-11-10 - Orange Coast Pilot' . \ I > I :-1 f '-, V'.! F f k. i • NETWORKING MEmNG l Women's Referral Service plays I host to a networking meeting ! today from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m l at the Sheraton Newport, 4545 j MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. ! The cost is $27. Seating is limited. ! Por reservations, call 520-4620. ! • NETWORKING WNCHEON . i ~-·· The South Coast Business and i t:tt.JM••• Professional Women offers a net-l working luncheon Tuesday from i 11:30 a .m. to 1 p.m. at the Wynd-i ham Garden Hotel, 3350 Avenue j of the Arts, Costa Mesa. The lun-l cheon features Herb Cohen i speaking about Data Base Tech-i Handling of Piecemakers prompts city code review nology on the Internet: How I • Council to discuss ways Companies Use the Internet to ., to improve action taken Communicate with Customers. Cost is St 7 for members and $22 1 against law breakers. for guests. For information, call ! 472-4666. I • ADD TAU< I Joan Andrews conducts an I attention deficit disorder class I titled, I'm Up, I'm Down, But I'm Never in the Middle, Tuesday from ? to 9 p.m. at Coastline Counseling Center, 1200 Quail St., Suite 105, Newport Beach. Admiuion is $20. For more infor- matiQD, ca.ll 4'16-0991. By nm Gr9nda, Daily Pilot C05rA MESA -Responding to fears from one council member that city staffers bungled recent dea.lin91 with the Piecemakera, the City Council tonight will dis· cuss wWys to Improve its handling ot an law breakea. Members of tbe controversial religtp~ commune, whO run the Piecemakers Country Store, recently held a musical in their store parking lot without a required city permit, a misde- meanor violation of the dty's municipal code. In the past decade, the Piece- makers have been criticized by some for their staunchly anti-gov- ernment views and religious practices, which include commu- nal living, devout Christianity and celibacy, even among married couples. · But instead of using uniformed police officers to forcibly stop the show, city officials sent two undercover police detectives and a code enforcement officer to doc- ument what they saw and allowed the illegal show to go on. That move upset Council- woman Heather Somers, who soon after the concert questioned staff's handling of the event. Somers taid allowing the group to thumb its nose at city rules and hold an event without applying for the $100 special- events permit 1et a dangerous precedent others could follow. She also said. that city staff apparently threw out hard-fast rules set by the cOWld.l in dealing with law breakers, allowing the Piecemakers to slide. City officials later filed a crimi- nal complaint against the group and one of its leaders, Anne Sorensen, who is set to be arraigned on the misdemeanOF charge Dec. 2. To make sure the council and city workers are on the same page as to how to deal with law break- ers like the Ptecemakers in the futwe, Somers urged the council to schedule an informal workshop to outline the city's enforcement procedures and priorities. • SEE REVIEW PAGE 5 •Group asks area cities, county to fund plan for park where Santa Ana River meets the Pacific. By Jennifer Am6tlong. Dalt Pflot NEWPORT BEACH -The long-neglected marshy land sur-,. rounding the Santa Ana River mouth oouJd eventually beoome a park and nature reserve -and the idea's first financial boost could come from the city. The City Council today will consider joining Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach and Orange County in a-eating an Orange Coast Nature Park on county- owned land bo.Jdered by the three dties. The Friends of Har- bors, Beeches and Parks is lead- ing the effort -and its first step is asking each dty for $5,000 and the county for $10,000 to covf!!l drafting a conceptual plan. The city -the first of the four local governments to consider the grant -would likely make its contribution contingent on the other cities ponying up the same amount. The Friends -formed by citi- • SEE COUNCIL PAGE 5 Panel may_ recommend ban on teen SIDOking • Advisory Committee of Teens to debate stand on under-age smoking at Nov. 18 meeting. By Tim Grenda. Daily Pilot ilf i11Ji11Ilf 11'i!tltl ~ 1 .... 11 IJIJ!f Pl II hi I i ~ l;s f, ~ ~ sa. Jl'-IJIUif ~'liiH1e f§= if5 ![e J{fla:U SJ ~f If !r if i! 1 J 16 ~l- :J •. I p1t1tn1,1u~11Ii1 fi~ ~~ :1 ! tlti(~i 1 ~~1 rfJ ~,J S~ I J ti11~tJi1i ~ii ii ~i tt• ifs~ ~•ifJals5l~ia-f I~ r ~~ f 1 1 § I 1 i~ 1r·. ~~ -1 Jf f i r:~ ~J t! ~Jii. f 'tll ~r111as ~1~~imf ~f f Jls l J. ;I i [ f t ~f :i;s ~!!~~~§ ~ .~ .. , j(!(ii~ilif![~. i!fli Ji!ll ~i~,si~'~i~,si~f l~s ~ ~ ~ ~ p ~ ~ ~ 0 '~.J -~ W -0 IO -W :_. t§ g • J' if a1'n~·1n1ll ilfilfl{1 tlli!1i 111 1l1111li1ill~1f~~ Js .1 _.l 4s f IJI 11 11•tJllhl~ ~ . . , ~ . •1:1lr ii· it r .. rr ' z ·;::" 11~1f ifh1ldtl ~t.f mi . '· !d1!· "f 1 !iB jf i hf I iii • t ' -~~ ilii1 ti H11f f 1i1 I~ -. . . .Jf~' lf i~J 8P tfa. r-~ a ~ i.: l ~· .:l 5-~ co il:i 11 jih ~ ~i 2§ - ' "' Pi: 1 ~ 1t~1 ti 1~ ._fill Ji l -.f c~ tlh ... Ii ·~ [ . 1i B . I MILITARY Marine Lance Cpl. Daiei E. Adami, a graduate of Newport Harbor High School, recently participated in training exerd.ses while on a m-montb deploy- ment to the-Westem Padflc and Indian oceans with the 13th Marine Expeditionazy Unit. Navy Petty Officer 3rd Cass Shawn P. Cholaer, son of Dian- na E. Choluer of Costa Mesa, is in the Persian Gulf aboard the nuclear-powered airaaft carrier USS Nunitz, the lead ship of the USS Nimitz Battle Group. Newport Harbor High School graduate Marine Lance Cpl. Paul E. Ingels, son oi Pnl and Jad Ingell of Newport Beach. has completed a six-month deployment with the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit, embarked aboard the ships of the USS Kearsarge Amphibious Ready Group. . EDUCATION Balboa Island resident Court- ney Amie Zarrt.lll, daughter of Slounl8' Zarrt.lll, will be initiat- ed into Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity when Eta Gamma Chapter is installed on the cam- pus of University of San Diego. Chrtlta ICDudlen of Costa Mesa will play the role of Alice in the Califc;on14 Lutheran Un1- ventty'~ ~ge Theab;e pro- ductioD of •Vinegar Tom.• CORPORATE Journalist Martin J. Smith has announced bis intention to step aside as editor of Orange Cout magazine by year's end and play a supporting role in the publica- tion. · Corona del Mar-based Com- prehemlve Care Corp. signed final contracts with four HMO partners to provide behavioral healthcare services to State of Texas Access Refotm Medicaid managed-care members in Houston and sum>unding coun- ties. In addition, CompCare will prpvide long-term care services for Rio Grande HMO. Newport Beach-based Garg Data JnternaUonal was ranked t67th ln •inc. Magazine's• Inc. 500 -a list of the nation's fastest-growing private compa- nies. • ••••DM Is news •lq,ti mown •nd stwlken In your community. To~ mlt lnfonNtk>n for U. fMture, wrtte to the Dally Piiot. no W. ~St.. Costa Mes.. 92627, ctr fax to M6-4170. SonOra Elementary School goes on1ine V isiting Sonora Elementaty's web site delivers all the details you'd expect-the num- ber of students and their MttnrMJ• ities, staff and ~ty desaiptions, andsooo. But much ol Sonora's content comes from the kids. One fourth- grader, relating the scbool's creed, emphasizes the importance of responsibility, respect, goals and awnmitment Another student compiled the event c:alendar for this month. Because it lists today and Tuesday as student hol:idays, ~ can fol- low the Pilot's coverage of their web site. Either that. or follow their site's linb to schools around ... _.... __ '" the nation and as far away as Guilin aty. China. Thanks to Ellen Ferrin for her e-mail on Sonora's web site. You can find it at http://sonora.nmusd.k12.ea.us/ • 51liVI LACY'S Internet profiles steve lacy appear eNefY Monday. tf you have or would like to recommend a Costa Mesa. Corona del Mar or Newport Beach web site, e-mail the URL (address) of the Home Page to dpilot20earthllnk..net. In the subject line. type the word login. http: 1 1sonora.nmus d .k12 .ca.us/ PLUG IN We'D mtp any of our prepack.aged lifts valued over $20.00 anywhere in the continental United States FREE. For arrlvaJ by Christmas place your order before November 27, 1997. VISit our store today for details #222 Herit Christmas Blend Coffee is Sadd Available Only At Hickory Farms. Stop in for a FRE E Cup 1 . . ' HILLGREN SQUARE (/onnerl1 locald in Wtstclilf P/avl) 270 E. 17th St., Suite 3 Tin Plug into the Pilat Classified section to find services from Daily Pilot electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters. 17th St. between Santa Ana & Orange Ave. near Mi Casa ResWlnilt • Business and Social ..,_. .. ..t O/IW_,,..,11-*rD • Custom Imprinting • Large Selection of Party Invitations and Specialty Papers l'C·a-co•r o~,·~t P~~ Q~ 103 E. 17th St Costa Mesa c,.,,.,,.., ~ w,;,,J Doaaf'1 Mon-Fri: 6-7, Sat: 9-5 548-0700 Tinder Box Premium· Cigars • Arturo Fuente • Ashton Cabinet • Avo • Punch • Excalibur • Savine/Ii • Davidoff • Cifuentes • Griffin • Macanudo • Mo~tecristo • Padron • Partagas COMING SOON -Cohibas Large selection of~ Steins & English Pewter Flasks Humidors by Elie Bleu, Avo, Davidoff located In CRYSTAL COURT • SOUTH COAST PLAZA 714-540-8262 Open Dally 642-0972 , . WHATEVER YO'O'RE l.OOK·ING FOR ... RED CROSS TALK The Costa Mesa Historical Society offen a program on the American Red Cross at 7:30 p.m. at 1870 Anaheim St., Costa Mesa. The program will feature a speak- er talking about what the Red Cross' role is, where their funds come from and more. For more information, call 548-7229. REPUBUCAN WOMEN FEDERATED The monthly meeting of The Balboa Bay Republican Women Federated begins at 11 a.m. at the Balboa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The meeting will feature Peter Ford, social and political activist and radio talk show host. The cost is $20. For reservations, call 962- 5982. BECOMING MATH CONRDENT OCC's Re-Entry Center otters a four-part free workshop, Becom- ing Math Confident, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. through Dec. 3 in Room 106, OCC's Counseling and Admissions Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 432-5162. WILDERNESS TRAVEL SECRETS Adventure 16 offers a free class, navel Secrets that Work, at 7 p.m. at 1859 Harbor Blvd., Cos- ta Mesa. Learn how to pack sim- ply, but wisely, using the 10 nav- el Secrets that work. For more information, call 650-3301. APPLICATION WORKSHOP Orange Coast College offers a free one-hour workshop designed to show students how to till out applications for University of Cal- ifornia campuses at 11 a.m . in the Transfer Center, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Appointments are required. For more informa- tion, call 432-5894. FASHION SHOW/LUNCHEON The Thursday Club's monthly luncheon features a fashion show with fashions from three local dress shops at 11 a.m. at the Bal- boa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The cost is $20. For reservations, call 546-2244. MANUSCRIPT DISCUSSION The Newport Beach Public Library invites the public to its- Manuscripts Book Discussion Group at 9:30 a .m. in the Friends Meeting Room at the Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., New- port Beach. For more information, call 717-3890. MASTER MEMORY POWER The Newport-Mesa Unified CAREER NE1WORK MEETING St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church otters a tree career net- work meeting for those unem- ployed at 7:30 p.m. in the chapel. 600 St Andrews Road. Newport Beach. The meeting will featwe Peter Leets of Rights Associates speaking. about Pulling Together Your Action Plan. For more infor- mation, call 574-2239. CORPORATt GROWTH The Association for Corporate Growth's November meeting fea- tures David Chonette and Steven Gex speaking on the topic Hitting Home -Biopsys' acquisition by Johnson & Johnson. at 5:30 p.m. at The Pacific Club, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. The cost is $20. For more information, call 862- 9644. JEWS OF THE VVILD WEST Temple Bat Yahm Sisterhood offers a program. Jews of the Wild West, at 6:30 p.m. at 1011 Camel- back St, Newport Beach, 92660. This unique program will bring historical characters to life, includ- ing~ Strauss and the family that founded I. Magnin. The cost is $10 with advanced reservations and $12.50 at the door. ~atlons can be mailed to the above address. For more infonnalion. call 644-1999. CAREER WORkSHOP OCC's Re-Entry Center offers a two-part free career workshop, Career Beliefs, from 6 to 1 :30 p.m. 1n the Re-Entry Center, 2101 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. For more Information. call 432-5162. co~~- The Nlnvport Beach Public Ubrary otters a free program, How to Make College Affordable, at 1 p.m. in the Central Ubrary's Friends Meeting Room, 1000 Avo- cado Ave. For more information, call 117-3801. FINANCIAL AID WOR1CSHOP OCC's Financial Aid Office offers a free mandatory ttnandal aid orientation session for those receiving financial aid at OCC for the first time from 1 to 3·p.m ., 3 to 5 p.m. and 5 to 1 p.m. in the Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairtiew Road, Costa Mesa. For more information, call 432-5508. HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club presents its eighth amiual holi- day boutique from 11 a.m. to 1 p .m. at 1601 Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar. Admission 1s free. Por more information, call 644-9530. UT'ERARY LECTURE The Newport Beach Public Library Foundation plays host to the Manuscripts Literary Lecture featuring author Susan Dwoqin at noon in the Friends Meeting Room. Central Library, 1000 Avo- cado Ave., Newport Beach. The cost is $6 for foundation members, students and seniors and $8 for non-members. Proceeds support the fOUDdation. To register, call 717-3890. BATn.E Of THE IAY The Commodores Club ot the Newport Harbor Area ChaDibe.r of Commerce plays host to the Battle of the Bay breakfast honor- ing tl)e Cbrona del Mar High School Sea Kings and Newport Harbor High ~ool Sailors foot- ball teams and their annual foot- ball game at 7:30 a.m. at the Bal- boa Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. The cost is $20 per person or $200 for a table of 10 with proceeds going to the booster clubs at each school. For more information, call 729-4400. INVENTORS FORUM The Inventors Forum pre- sents a seminar, Putting It All Together -Business and Legal Strategies for Inventors, from 1:30 to 10 p.m. at OCC, Science Lecture Building, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The cost is $15. For more information, call 253-0952. TitANSmoNS The Latest Thing offers a free lecture, Transitions, at 6 p.m. at 270 E. 1 ?th St., Costa Mesa. The lecture will help participants understand the stages of transi- tiQn and how important each stage is. For more information, call 645-6211. COMMUNITY CAMPRRE The Upper Newport Bay Natu- ralists, California Department,of Fish and Game and the Orange Let our local. -• • . experU put Jome Jingle" in your boUiJay 'Jea.:Jonl . , CPltCLASS Pitnea Concepts, Inc. often a CPR class for heartsave and healthcare provider levels from 2 to . 6 p.m. at Hoag Hospital. 301 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. 1be course is taught with Ameri- can Heart Association guidelines. The cost is $27. Por reservations, call 631..'3623. COUEc.TIBlES SHOW 1be Miller Production Group Inc. sponsors the Dolls, Bears, Supplies and Co1lectibles Show from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Building 12 of the Orange County Fair- grounds, 88 Pair Drtve, Costa Mesa. Admission is SS for adults and S2 for children ages 6 to 12. For more information, call 708- 3247. UMOGE BOX SIGNING Bloomingdale's Fashion Island offers a IJmoge box signing from noon to 4 p.m. in th~ China Department, Home Store, 701 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call 729-6600. DIVORa WORKSHOP Marriage and family therapist Maxine B. Cohen offers a work- shop, Divorce: A New Begtnning, for men and women in the process of divorcing or recently divorced from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at 180 Newport Center Dri- ve, Sutt.e 180A, Newport Beach. . The cost is $40. For more infor- mation, call 7 59-0579. ADDOVEIMEW Marriage, family ancl child counselor Joan Andrews con- ducts a tree lecture on attention · deficit dilorder at 7 p.m. a.t Coast-' line Coumeling Center, 1200 Quail St., Suite 105, Newport Beech. For more information. call 476-0991. . ACCENT REDUCTION PllOGMM Healthtech presents a free introductory workshQp on Accent Reduction and Cultura1 Adaptation in the Workplace every other Saturday. ~ 9 to 10:30 a.m. and w~ from 6 to 7:30 p .m. at the tech offices, 3140 Redhill Ave., Suite 150, Costa Mesa. Seating Is limit- ed. For information or reserva- tions, call 751-0255. ANIMAL BEREAVEMENr GROUP 'Ibis ongoing _group spectaH~ in the needs of individuall who have eick and/or dying antmeJs in their lives. It meets at 3 p.m. fJVerj Tuesday at 3101 w. Cout High·. way, Suite 311, Newport Beach.· The cost 1s a donatioo to an ani- mal charity of attmc'ees cbcJk.e: Call 722--'588 for speoe rele!'Va- tion. .;4 " CONTINUED FROM 1 zem when county Harbors, Beach- •. and Parks merged with Public w~ -envisSons a ~ perk with trails, 1be proposed project would cmned to planned parks in the adjaamt property being devel- HANNAH CONTINUED FROM 1 Marshall said achieving a black belt by age 1 is very rare and that on'ly one out ot every 10,000 peo- ple who begin working toward a b1ack belt eventually earn it. •1n my 10 years of running stu- dioa. rve probably only bad 10 bJack belts,• MArsball said •Most people just don't have that atten- tion level. Hannab's tiny frame can barely support the numerous medals he bas already earned. BAN CONTINUED FROM 1 tb:be provid1n city leaders with samevabUlble~k from~- ages. . And with just a few meetings uuds tbllir bells. aamjttee mern-beis aren't wuting any time tack- li!W eome tough issues. -In what would be one of their firSt formal recommendations to the City Council, mrpmittee mem- bea are oomldering asking lead- en to pass a citywide law to make it~ for minors to not only buy dgarettes, but also to smoke them In public. ~State law already forbids people man, and 1lib8ta were Mark c~ and Jay Scott Jadmoo. ~with John and James w.m. er. Following the weddinif, 150 guests attended the couple's recep- tion at the Newport Beach Country Cub. The bride is employed by oped by Taylor Woodrow Homes, Fairview and 1aibert parks in Cos- ta Mesa, and wetlands in Hunting- ton Beach. For the conceptual plan the group needs $25,000, which they hope will cxme from the thl9e cities and tbe county. After that, they'll need more money to com- plete the project, whlCh could include restodng some wetlands, said Friends president Jean Watt. a Last spring at the state champi- onships held at UC Irvine, Hannah placed seoond in his age group, adding another title to his growing trophy case. HJs mother, MJ., said tae kWan do is just one of her ICD's #bWk and creative outlets. The Carden Hall Scbool stUdint also plays piano, chess and .um, I But for now, martial arts'"""*"' his favorite activity and b8 bu bis sights set high, a<X4di:Dg to hil mom. "The other day he Mid IOIDe- th.ing about 2008, • said M.J .. nler- ring to that year's Olymp6cl where tae kw an do will be a medal sport younger than 18 frOin buytng tobacco products. But some California dtliM have toughened the state's entl-mw;Wtng legislation with laws of th* awn which also make it a atme for minOrs to smoke In public. Following that lead. the Jocal teen committee may 1000 reoom- meod oomg the same thing in Cos- ta Mesa. 1be panel is set to review mm- lar laws that have been puaed m other cities and discusa the issue c4 a citywide teen smoking ban at 1tl Nov. 18 meeting. City Councilwoman Ubby Cowan, the cound.l's 1iailon to the committee, said the topic ol teen smoking came up casually dwing a btain.storming session last month 16:M Ohms Way Costa MeSa (714) 631·2092 former City Cound1woman. •Wba.t we want to do ts try to bring the jurildictkms together to put together a pan.• Watt said. ·we could bling 101De sort ot cohe- sivene. to this area that has been just IOlt of a Jost soul• At Monday night's meeting the council will abo moslder: • Hlrtng a OODF>Jtant to draft a t:::1~ plan for the ' REVIEW CONTINUED FROM 1 . . . that meeting is set to begin at <&:30 p.m. in the 1int-1loor c;onter- ence Room A 'ol City Hall. 17 Fair Drive. Other matters are also on the COUDdl tigenda. 0.ty staff• are already aup- poled to loDOw a lilt tbat spells out what kinds of violations - from ftre and building codes to sidewalk patktn9 lot sales and pumpkin patches -should receive the most staff attention. • I • I ..... ! : \ ' . as the p:q> WU teaing around --thlit wUuld JUte to Addlw in tbeo"*"1JW· Cowm md the idea JI ltiil In the ftlY eutr ltagm and it is stU1 tmdear whether OI' not the group will end up making a formal rec- ommendation to the council or nol Pacific Auto Tc:chnics has been in business for 17 years; 12 years at their current location at 1786 Whittier cmDo, lelved .. Ulbers, PollowiDg tbe cerelDOOf,. 15 guests enjoyed a reception and knm party at Waveay House. In addition to a Tuscan feast and dandng, tbey took tn games of badminton and aoquet amid New England fall foliage. • Con.tributing $600,000 to a S"/.1 million on-ramp connecting the northbound Corona del Mar Freeway to the southbound Costa Mesa Preeway. • Remodeling the Fire and- Marine Department headquarters. • Granting final approval to an agreement that could pave the way for onnextng Bonita Canyon from &vine. • Starting a city newsletter. According to that list, inten- tionally failing to get a special- events permit is a high priority that should lead to a citation, but no further city enforcement action. While supporting Somers' idea to set up an tnfocmal workshop to talk about the topic, other coundl members disagree with Somers' assessment of Stafrs job regard- ing the Piecemakers. •1 believe staff is doing a good job on it,• said Councilwoman Ubby Cowan. •1 firmly believe that the situation with the pjece,. makers was beindled appropri- ately by the dty. • "It may get to that point and it may not.• Cowan said. Offidall wWi the American Lung Amociatim and otben who are leading eftolts to curb teen RDOJdDa tn Orange County and aaos.; the state ~ the Costa Mesa teen--agers for oomldering taking a stand on the issue. Chdl Eftydllou. spokesman for tbe Amedam Lung AModatioo ol Orange County, said although Cal- tfomia law ii alree.dy against minms buying cigarettes, the real- ty ls much different •JQds can buy cigarettes aboUt 50% ol tbe time,. BftycbiDu said. Eftychiou said recent reports have found that an average of about 300 California teen-agers st.art smoking every day. ADVERTISEMENT The Costa Mesa Senior. Coo>e>ratJon Board of Directors and staff want to express our gratitude to all the members of our community who have~nerouslv given to this ~ar's annual campaign. The fOllOWlng are supporters who have ~ donateawithln tt;e past week. Mark Balelo Roy K. and Tomio Sakioka Matt Construction Corporation Richter + Ratner Contracting Corporation Grinnel Corporation Marion Bink Ham Dr. Jerrel Richards Printmasters Rita and Gary Stenlund Patricia Jones Thompson Reprographics, Inc. Peridian International, Inc. Dolce Ristorante Thennalair, Inc. Ingardia Brothers Chuck and Jan Carr Walter G. Howald Edward McFarland Paul Lamas Phyllis and John Randolph Jack Hermance Helen L. Harrington Teresa and Adrian Savage Thomas Rea Jeann~ Argott ~ Senior Center Jerome and Rosemary Snyder James and Elizabeth White Marie Maples Patricia Mathewson Cathy Bybee Stewart and Betty Berkshire David and Cindy Cooley Kathleen Bums Kathie Harris . Gwendolyn Frey Carl E. Neumeyer Sandy Pinkerton Yoshio and Kumiko Koga James Bronson Laura McDonnell CMSC Jazzerdse Qlrolyn G. Ford Helen Richardson Judy Hubbard Christina Drey Christy Goebel Oaktree Apartments Rene E. Bradley Sara M . Sullivan William Drake Linda Regan Ruth Grey a Costa Mesa Gowmed l7y tlw Mlf-/or·profil, l4JC «Almpl Costa ltl~sa ~11/or CorponJtioft Space provided by The Daily Pilot : ., lmrry ,.._ I.lit' l'IOt ! ~RT BEACH -IJD a Jot Of. : • ICbOOl football teems, NeWpoit RubGr • Coast puts up a fight, : awil«k lDdlftdual helmet diila¥ .toi' Jletok iut falls for 16th straight : dMdl. smJor ltandoutl adoril tba' bMd- Ps as Santa Ana prevails. ~ = ':!91 th':'= w~oa= • i pedormance, while lkuJ1 t.Qd. aoabonel !>' Mofty Yanity, OllJly Pilot : on ftae crown designate a defensive effort • : worthy of reoognition. : SANTA ANA -On a <lay that ! But no matter how many tackles, yards, ii.most witnessed Missouri : Oetbrone the mighty Nebraska ! rJi eomhuskers. anything was pot-: iible. But just like thei'r NCAA ! bi.vision I counterpart Mizzou, : '--~ -- the Orange Coast College foot-: e:.tteam ended up with another ~ Mus tail OQ While the Tigers may have: e ..... lxtended their then-top ranked : h Qpponent into overtime, the fact : •m appy liiat the Pirates were actually : feading after the first quarter may : with th have been the local version of the : e Qliracle as Coast tell to Mission : €onference division-leading San-: ~ ta Ana. 34-14. : I ft .This was one of our better : 0 vers games," Coast's Coach Bill Work-: inan said of his 0-8 squed. ·we : p,layed ~d, but have been play-: • Aftermath of matchup uig hard. : 'th H ks l bad .. On a perfect football Saturday : WI ~w eaves a Jlith the sun shining an~ a gen-: taste for Costa Mesa team. tle, cool bree~. Santa Ana began : Qie game with an onside kick : -B-y-Ba_rry_F_a_u_lkne_r,_Da_ify_Pi_'/o_t __ _ Upon which the Bucs' Marcus : ~---------­~ahmadi pounced on his own : 46. : COSTA MESA -Though botl1 .... : The mishap put the Pirates in ; coaches sidestepped the issue, ~rime scoring position and, for : the actions and words of football pnce this season, they did not dis-: players from both programs left appoint. : stains of bad blood clinging to ~ Sophomore quarterback Chad : Laguna Hills High's 22-0 victory Collins guided a nine-play drive : over Costa Mesa in Thursday's bito the Dons' territory and : Pacific Coast League showdown. tapped it off with a 30-yard : Mesa players, before the touchdown pass to sophomore : scoreboard lights bad even been lght end Joe Khamis. : extinguished. spoke anxiously of : It was the Pirates' first lead this : a P.OSS:ible rematch with the ~· : Hawks in the upcoming CIP Divi· t. On the Dons' f:im possession. : sion vm Playoffs. lbe Pirates retained their sharp-: Hawks quarterback Tommy 6ess on the defensive side of the : Banning, who threw for 19-1 yards t;>all. Safety Frough Jahid swatted : and two touchdowns, suggested away a pass on a third-and-10 : the Mustangs were intoxicated and forced Santa Ana to punt. ! with their own press dippings, The Dons, however, got ta the : compiled at the expense of a l'Ucs in the second quarter. A : schedule less rigorous than that long, wearing drive that was : of Laguna Hills. Clinched with 'Il'amel Robinson's ! On the field, words and ges· B-yard TD rush was followed by a : tures were occasionally ex- ~bled kickoff return that hand-! changed between players from ed the ball right back to the 5-3 : both teams, prompting Mesa £osts. Robinson scored again to : Coach Jeny Howell to admowl- IJive the Dons 14 points -and : edge disappointment that Mus- 1be lead -65 seconds. : tangs •1owered themselves to •we were in it," Workman : DADle calling. said. •The tiller was that fumble ! •If you're a good football ...... w the kickoff return. though. : you've got t.o be a little cocty and l'bat killed Us... • : oonfident Sometimes kids step -Despite Robinson's pair of fist-: over the 'ttne from confident to i.alf touchdowns, ~e Pirates' : cocky. But I'd be upset with one ,!efense held the feisty sopho-: of my kids if he made a comment J!Wre, who is the conference's : that knocked another team.~ fourth-leading rusher, to under : Though Howell refUMcl t.o ioo yards with 95. : complain or quesUoli'~'UriaWia : M~wbile. .the Bucs got their : Hil1I Coach Steve BreSDabm'1 longest nnhtng play from lab:n-! J)lay ('AJUng or motmiia, the mage when freshman Andre : Jiawb curiously threw back-to- 6tewart broke through the mid-: back passes with leu than a ~eJ~-yard scamper in the~ minute remotntng. 1be Hawks Santa Ana's kicker Anostith : Wllailrul nailed two fourth-quar-: &er field goals to put the a'ea.Ql on : \he Dons' victory. His 41·yarder ! )las five yards shy of tying the : tchool record. 1be other was a : ~9-yarder with 18 88<l0nda left. : .. s.wts Ana J4, OI•• eo.t ,. : Sclofw .., Q.mtle• : ~ CA*lt 7 0 ., 0 • 14 : ilntaAnl 0 21 7 I · 34 • ... o.-tlr .... : -occ. '°""'*JO.,.."'-" c:.69 2 4'ill lddt). tO:O&. ~-·· ...... ca-iw , 11SA -~I Nn (Wlllkall lddl), 7:35. •SA· RCIDll-• l run (Wllliall kldl). . .._ •SA ·~ l p.-from~ twlWAil lldr). ':57. . ..,..~ "OCC • IAone 10 P19 hM Cdllnl (Gil ktdl), ;l:OI. •SA·~ I NI\ (Wllllllllll llldl). 5:00 . .. .... ...... • SA. WlllU 111 ....... S:A ;SA· WWllll • ftllds lltt. ' 111 ........... _ ••• 1 : 111•• &1 occ • .....,Mt.......,.,.~. ~~ ........ ,.,; ·~.:. •• i., .. ,,., .. ~ - =~· .... ~ 1·1; .. ., ... it;Rll di •• -~~· •r-. •· ,,. also faked a conversion kick 'to complete a two-point pass after scoring on the first play of the fourth quarter. Bresnahan said bis last- minute aerial assault (two com· pletkms for 35 yarda t.o the Mesa 25) WU a response to Costa Mea keying exduslvely on the run. He also said throwing was merely the best way to run out the clock. •When we went to our lock· er room. our kids were talking abOUt looking forward to play- ing {Laguna Hills) in CIF," HOW8ll amd. "Then the next day, after reading the (Daily POot) articles, it was even more so. Their people (Bresnahan) . were quoted as saying they should have won bigger. Their assumption seemed to be that they hadn't played very well (offensively), but I saw (stand- out imide Jtnebacker Jeremy) S1edlma and -others making IOID.8 good hlb t01 us. "We got beat by a very good team. but they're not unbeat- able. We'd lllr.e another shot at them. 'Ibis is the l800Dd time our seniors haV9 plllJed their seniors strai~ up. Laguna Hals beat tbelb. ~3;5-8, when tb8Y were fresbme and beat tbilm -.gain tbil time. Our kids teally think that if we put a oou.- ple more pieces together and we had a couple more periods of consistency ... " Costa Mesa High defender (on the ground) pulls down Laguna Hill's Michael Jones for alouln lutweek's Padflc Coast League duel. butln the end, ltwu Costa Meu wblchwu .aa..died• 22-0 defeat ln the battle oJPCL tttam. DON l£ACH I DAILY Pit.OT Howell said the loss likely cost the Mustangs more than a chance at the PCL crown (though an Ali5o Niguel win OYer IAguna Hills, paired with a Mesa triumph over wlDlesl Laguna Beach. would make Aliso, Laguna Hills and the Mustangs tri·champion.s). •Right now, rd say Laguna Hills and Rancho Alamitos are the two top teams (in Division Vin}," Howell said. ·But rd say we're fifth-best The only Qap- ttve thing about lollng a ~ four) ,.eding. ii that we'll prot>- ably have to go through Rancho Alamitos t.o get to Laguna Hills (in the playoffs).• ~ • • Corona del Mar finds fourth 4 quarter exactly that ... trouble. ! -: CORONA DEL MAR -Corona del • Mar High football coach Dick Freeman : might spend the off-season lobbying for : Nl-ll. timing rules: 1bree periods, as'• opposed to four quarters. : For the third straight week. the Sea • Kings watched a Sea View League ; game slip from their grasp in the fateful ; fourth quarter, as El Toro pulled away • for a 20-3 verdict that terminated Cd.M's : • post.season dreams. • Missed scoring chances, another : recurring theme this fall, also surfaced : to deny the Sea Kings their first league trtumph, which they will attempt to pro-: cure Friday night against Back Bay rival · Newport Harbor. Freeman said quarterback Mike . Bergey (ankle) 4nd Kevin Wicken · (neck), both sidelined late in the El Toro ,; game, are probable for this week's sea-1 son finale. Cleaning up .. • Everyone got in the act. COSTA MESA -For the first time all season, it took more than two loads to launder the Estancia High football team's dirty uniforms this weekend. Though there were barely more than • two dozen players at Coach John- Uebengood's disposal in Friday's 57-15 · victory over Laguna Beach, all 26 suits • 14W plenty of adl=nst the ArtiatJ,... • Among those who ~ the bonus playing time under the ligh~~ many of whom malring their v~ debuts, Uebengood singled out j~~ Medo Miranda (30 rushing yards ~, Ricky Romo (5 yan:ls and a touchdown);, Matt Mueller, ~y Dimas, Josh Veach and Marlo CGtez were other r..ves who <Xll1trtbuted. according to ue~. WbO eiijoyed tbe averan dort. 1 •everything clicked," He said. ·r;ust ~ wish it would have happened s1x weeks .. ag'b." • .. .. nee 1bie1 (SOth) rounded out the . Pirates' seven nmnen. The women are a heavy favorites to take· the State ChampioDlhip, which is Nov. 2l tn Premo. Por tbe men'• team. lly~-l~~ Jim Gross and Evan Wride qua.uuea for State, as well. -By MoUy YanJty • , --- ' 1. A -N:EW· ............ -' """ Hove A Garage Sole! c1a .. mec1 842-8878 PJ.i!iti>t. Buy It. S.U h. Find Ii: ' C .... tfted. .- 'I . f ,. '· . ~ID:· (714) 631-6594 (Pleue mdude ~name and phone ~umbtz aDd n'D call you bd widl • price quote.) .. my.....- (714) '642-5678 • ....n Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Frida Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday ....-___ ....._. __ _ Monday ................. Friday S:OOpm Tuesday .............. Monday S:OOpm WednejKlay ......... Tueeday S:OOpm Thursday ....... Wednesday 5:00pm Friday ............... Thursday S:OOpm Saturday ............... 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