HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-09-01 - Orange Coast PilotWllTHEI
It's a labor to Cl
figure out the t , •
weather this
weekend. Too
many clouds seem
destined for our skies.
Page A2
'•
SERVING THE NEWPORT -MESA COfvVv\UNmES SINCE 1907 ON lHE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM · SA1URDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 , 2001
Changes afloat for boat parade
• Fewer nights dnd ct
shorte r route are in
store for the 2002
Christmas tradition
S.J. Cahn
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACl I It
won'• hdppen this y('o1, hut
chdngci. dre cominq lo lhP
Chn!>tmd-.. Boat Parndt•
Ind letter expected to lctnd m
mdtlbox€'i. !.tarting toddy, the
Newport I larbor Chnmlwr of
Cominerce is drtnouncing that
the dnnua1 holiday event will
be cut from seven to five days
and 1ls route shortened begin-
ning with the 2002 parade.
"We know that we're going
to gc•t some complaints, but we
think !the c hanges arel
dbsolutely essential to bring a
product to the table in the first
pldcf'," said Richard Luehrs, the
chamber's president and chief
execuuve
The chnnges lo be mdde are
twofold Rdlher than seven
rughts, the parade will run five
and b egin on the third
Wednesdny of Dt•cember. Anet,
to shortt-n the time oj thP
parade by dboul 30 m~ute!:>,
the port.ions through the west-
ern edge of the c hdnncl
between Lido li.ldnd and Lido
Peninsula and to the entrance to
the harbor wiU be eliminatl'd.
Cutting Monday and
Tuesday mdde sense, Luehrs
said, because those Me the two
least-attended nights
He dlso emphastzed th<1t the
SEE BOAT PAGE A4
QUESTION
ON PARADE
Are you happy
with the changes made
to the Christmas Boat
Parade7 Call our Readers
Hotline at (949) 642-6086
or send e-mail to daily
pilot@latimes.com. Please
spell your name and
include your hometown
and phone number, for
verification purposes only.
Cameron Candelaria practices on the piano while parents Sherri and Craig listen. Cameron has been diagnosed with
autism and Asperger's disorder, which makes It difficult for him to remain focused on day-to-day activities.
Pare nl<; of young autistic boy say their son is often
unwelcome in places, but they never thought their church would be onP of them
DON LEACH I DAJI. Y PllOT
Holiday lights shine from watercraft as they move
toward Balboa Island Bridge during the 2000
Newport Harbor Christmas Boat Parade.
Newport
expects to
profit from
annexation
• Expensive homes in
Newport Coast will
generate healthy property
tax reven·ue for city's
coffers. officials Sd y.
Paul Clinton
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH
Annexauon 1!. setting up to be d
profitable endedvor for the n ty
Newport Bedch stdnds to make
an $11 -million profit during the first
sue months of 2002 dS a result of
annexing Newport Coast. accord.mg
to a city hscal analysLs reledsed last
month.
Newport Bedch would ldll into
the red in the next two yetlrs t! the
aty pulls in Bay Knolls and the east-
ern hali of Sa nta Ana Height!>.
But after that penod. profits of
between $2 rrullion and $5 million
dre projected far succeed.mg years
As the oty completes the annex-
abons -all three areas are expect-
ed to be LO.Side city boundanes by
rrud -2002 -revenues would fluc-
tuate because of various lump-sum
p ayments and the high cost of
pultmg in sidewalks. lightmg and
other basic infrastructure .
See • ·g acceptance Members of the City Counal reit-
erated their support for annex.mg
the collecuoo of gdted commum-
lles of Newport Coast at Tuesday'i.
meeting
"There will be a net gain,·
Councilman Dennis O'Neil said
"The area pays for itseU. •
O..pa Bharath
D AILY PILOT
F or Cameron
Candelaria, We 1s
a kaleidoscope>
that moves in fast
forward.
The 6-year-old, who has
been diagnosed as autistic,
bounds from one activity to
another with the natural
nonchalance of a baby kan-
garoo.
Now he plays with his
Woody doU. lWo seconds
later, he is pulling out fami-
ly photographs from the
entertainment center. A
minute later, he bolts up
the stairs to watch The
Cartoon Network.
That's Cameron's world.
And on any given day, he
seems happy in it. But
when the real world
digresses from and seems
less tolerant of his parallel
universe, that is when
Cameron hurts.
His parents, Craig and
Sherri Candelaria, say
helping Cameron, who has
the mental capacity of a 3-
year-old, fit in with the rest
of society has been their
biggest challenge.
Getting the world to
SEE SEEKING PAGE A•
A key to the future lies in a ~rt
Before each baseball sea-
son, I tell myself that I
am going to invest in
sunflower seed futures. And
prior to each AYSO openil\g
day. I ma.Ice a note to buy
stock in equipment manufac-
turers. But I never do.
1b1s fall. however, I've
found a product that will gtve
me a year-round, ongoing
source of revenue -no more
of um eeuonai stuff.
'lb1s ii the year l'in going
to 1nve1t ln lboJ)IJUlg cam.
Who mew th;t mi.mg
.rid ... ~ ml1s ln
Cameron,
6, plays
with
some of
his
favorite
toys in
his
bedroom
at his
lamlly's
Costa
Mesa
home.
PHOTOS 8Y
GREG FRY I
DAILY Pl.OT
Newport Beaci' has agreed to
take in the 190 dwelling umt~ of
Bay K.'lolls and 460 units m Santa
Ana Heights, even though thosf'
areas are considered money losers
Cities typically agree to take in
wuncorporated areas that can gen-
erate a steady stream of property tax
revenue. In N ewport Beach, the
county returns to the city t 7°'o of
the amount 1t collects.
The county has agreed to hand
the city 16% of the money roUect-
ed from Newport Coast, an area
expected to nearly double in size
over the next four years.
The area ls proving a rich trea-
sure trove for the city because the
SEE PROFIT PAGE AS
A2 Satvrday, September 1, 2001
Suimming
uith sharks
and God
"Nothing ~th God can be accidental.•
-Henry W.ctsworth ~low
Tiough different people and events
ppear or occur during the day that
cause me to
pray, there are c:ertAio
prayers I say daily. I
confess that many of
my prayers are selfish.
One prayer is for
health and safety for
my family and friends.
Though I am dedi-
cated to prayers of
protection at the
beginning of the day,
I realized lately that I
don't thank God
enough for His faith-
fulness at the end of
the day.
Last week, our
daughter Kelly and
her friend Curt decid-
Gndy Trone
Christeson
MORAL OF
THE STORY
ed to go swimming at Big Corona in New-
port Beach. Kelly asked me if I'd like to
come. I loved being invited by the younger
generation, plus I love swimming, espe-
cially in the ocean.
We met up with Curt, parked and head-
ed to the beach. It was a picture-perfect
day, and the water was wonderfully warm.
Curt teased us about wearing wetsuits, but
I like the extra warmth, plus psychological-
ly I feel more protected, especially when I
accidentally swim into seaweed.
"I feel so much safer today than last
time I swam with you, Curt,· Kelly said
while wft]king into the waves. "There's no
more red tide, and the water is so clean
and clear."
Curt is a stronger swimmer than we are ,
and contemplated swimming out to anoth-
er buoy, but decided to swim ahead and
double back for us. It's more fun, and safer,
to have rompany when swimming.
The water was so enjoyable, it was hard
to leave. As we drove J.IP from Big Corona,
we took one last look out at the ocean.
"What do you think all those boats are
doing out there, Mom?" Kelly asked.
There were at least 10 boats milling and
circling around, not too terribly far out
from where we were.
"I'm not sure, Kel. It's such an unusual
assortment of boats,• I answered. "They're
obviously watching something."
The next morning, stories and pictures
of the dead 60-foot.whale were splashed
all over the newspapers. Apparently it first
drifted into San Pedro Harbor, then was
towed out to sea, but floated down the
coast near the harbor entrance in Newport
Beach. The boats I saw in the pictures
were the boats we'd seen as we left the
beach.
I read every word about the 18-and 25-
foot great white sharks' feeding frenzy. A
lifeguard boat finally secured the whale's
carcass to a li.Jle before towing it back out
to sea, while sharks continued hungrily
feeding on it
When I showed Kelly the pictures and
stories, her eyes opened wide.
"Wow, and here I thought I was safer
because there wasn't a red tide. I never
thought about sharks!• Kelly said, and
then called Curt.
The three of us had unknowingly been
swimming perhaps 400 yards from the
floating feast Fortunately God knew, and
he was looking out for us.
Since then I've been better at starting
and ending my day with prayers, as well
as thanks to God. I'm so grateful for his
protection. I'm also grateful that nothing
can or ever will take God by surprise.
And you can quote me on that.
• ONOY TRANE OtlUSTE50N is a Newport
Beadl resident who speaks frequently to part~nt
ing groups, She may be reached via &-mail at
cindyOonthegrow.com or through the mail at
P.O. Box 6140-No. 505, Newport Beach, CA 92658.
Daily Pilot
GREG FRY I DAil Y PILOT
The Rev. Maritza Torres ls heading up a conference at Vanguard University for patients and familles affected by Alzheimer's disease.
Oergy focus on
h . ' z enners
Event at Vanguard aims to help leaders of all faiths deal
' with the effects of the disease in their congregations
Young Chang
DAILY PILOT
T he title of the Alzheimer's Assn. of
Orange County's next conference -
Spiritual Care of Patients and Fami-
lies Affected by Alzheimer's Disease: A
Conference for Clergy -might raise some
eyebrows.
Why the clergy?
·we try to encourage leaders in our com-
munity to underst~ The family stops
going to church. They lose their connection
with their religion,• said Linda Scheck,
executive director of the organization.
To bring caregivers and people ~th
Alzheimer's back to their faith -and to help
keep them from straying in the first place -
the Interfaith Outreach Committee of the
Alzheimer's Assn. will present a conference
for clergy at Vanguard University on Sept 12.
"I have seen that sometimes there's a
shame from the family,• said the Rev. Maritza
Torres, who is a care consultant at the organi-
zation. "They don't want to tell others about
Jo99J. ........
M Oirec1or
°"9) S7M.22~
REAQERS HOJUNE
(949) 642-6086
"'
their disease, sometimes the church members
and sometimes the pastors don't know. And
of course they're missing church.•
The shame comes from the patients. but
also from caregivers who love their ailed
ones most.
"Because the person who has
Alzheimer's can behave in a very inappro-
priate manner,• Scheck said. •1 might take
my clothes off because I'm hot, I might steal
something from the store because I like it
but I forget that's not right.•
Speakers at the conference will include
Kent Peppard, a clinical psychologist; Cor-
dula Dick-Muehlke, executive director of
the Adult Day Services of Orange County;
an interfaith panel; two reverends from
Huntington Beach and a rabbi from Foun-
tain Valley.
Subjects will cover the 10 warning signs
of the disease, its stages, updated medical
discoveries and how the religious congrega-
tion can help connect families of patients to
support services.
Half of the population older than 85 in
Orange County
suffers from the
disease, Scheck
said. Patients
experience brain
changes that
affect the memo-
ry. Careqivers
easily get over-
whelmed by the
extent of supervi-
sion necessary
when the person
can't be left
alone.
"They don't
know how to be
m
WHA~ Spiritual Care
of Patients and
Families Affected by
Alzheimer's Disease: A
Conference for Clergy
WHEN: 1 to 4:30 p.m. Sept. 12 .
WHERE: Vanguard
University, 55 Fair
Drive, Costa Mesa
COST: call for
information
CAU.: (714) 283-1984
more effective,• Torres said. •But once we
provide the education component, then the
church members can be more assisting to a
family's needs. A lot of our families don't
receive a lot of support.•
And for those who do seek their spiritual
leader's guidance, the conference will help
prepare these figures.
·1 think it's important that the clergy and
their congregation need to know what this
disease is and how it affects our communi-
ty,· Torres said. •And we want to cover all
faiths and traditions.•
SURF DD SUll Da¥Pilot
VOL 95, NO. 232
1"0IMS1t.D911CJM,
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Our .cidress Is 330 W. ~ St. Costa
Mes&, CA 92627.
right Ho NIM storie, lbtJldonl,
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HOW TO REACH us
WEATHER FORECAST
The morning will start wfth
the now-familiar douds and low
6°' tempernns. The sun will
spend much of the day trying to
bt..ac through as we slowly lrlCh
OW Wfll lntO the hJgl'I 70s.
knots. A milC9d ~I from the
south end northJMt Will stlrt
the day It~ 2 Mt but wtU
strengthen to I fMt by the
"""'.,.., ,.,.,,...,.~
~~ ~onaor
flCtl.pho~lfmn.com
C088ECDONS
It • the Piion poky~
COfred ell erron of~.
,.... c.11 (Ml) 574"4233.
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n.NIWpon ~..-. Dl"Y
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OrQllMlon
The nm. OrWlge ~
(IOO) 2$2..f141 ,.,.... ... ,
a.tfted (949) 642-5678
~ (949) 642-4321 ........
NIM (949) 642-SAO
Sports (M9) S7"'422J
HIM fax (Mt) MM170
Sports .... ~''°'°' 70 ~~'*"-a>m ...... .
.... oMet CMlt M2:.a21 ..,,.. ,. .., '11·7'2' .
The~ wlll St.ly cool,
but u.. won't be much wind.
tt'I not wt\lt you're looting for
for the t.t 9119p of summer.
. aftelnooft. The~ wtl st.wt
todleoff 111111.
Doily Pilot
.
Wetlands bill .becomes law
• Gov. Davis signs legislation
to curtail flow of urban
runoff into the Back Bay.
P•ul Clinton
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Assem-
blyn1dn John Cdmpbell (R-lrvine)
celebrdted his first major legisla-
llve victory f-riday when Gov. Gray
Davis signed d wetlands bill be
sponsored thdt could help filter
urban runoff to the Bdck Bay.
The legislation. known as
Assembly 8111 810, will allow the
Irvine Rdnch Wdter District to
install mdn-mdde wPtlands m vari-
ous sections of th£> watershed that
feeds mto Upper Newport 8dy
"One of the keys to me 1s
lg1vmgl d single dgency with a
proven trdck rcrord the responsi-
b1hty for clPdning up the entire
Wdlerwdy," Cdmpbell Sd1d "I'm
certainly vl'ry pl<'dsed Uldt lth0
HAI~!
Pure Foods
~nnaise
• SalftJwer-
= ~ $~9 ·~ REG. '4.39 24 o:z.
governor) sees
the benefit of
the bill and
signed u.·
The wetlands
would be put in
place to filter
out urban runoff
from nedrby
housing projects
and other devel-
John Campbell opments before
it flows mto the
San Diego Creek and to the Back
Bay.
District officials praised . their
wetlands project in a statement
relea~riday afternoon.
• · is a cost-effective, enVl-
ronmen hlly sound aJtemallve for
handling dry weather runoff," Sd1d
d1stnct general manager Paul D
Jones II.
The district has begun planning
on the project, isolating nearly 60
locations along the watershed
where the wetlands could bP
WESTBRAE NA ruRAL·
Mustard
• Stone Ground • Dijon
• Asian • No Salt
:~:n: SI,I9
REG. tt .95 I oz.
&ARROW fORMU.LA~
YOU SAVE UP TO SS 51'
:f::leil4 Whey Protein =:::.
Ultra Ydtered Powder
Supports MIL9Cie-
• 18£ ~ ActM PrcJtein • Chocolate
..... BCAAI Per Serving • Vanilla
•17%~ . -~~ s•s.99
REG. 521.50 ~ 2 lbs.
FARM FRFSH PRODUCE
installed. Between 10 and 30 wet-
lands could ultimately be installed,
said Norris Brandt, th.e project
manager.
The district is moving forward
with its environmental review of
the project.
Campbell's bill encountered Lil·
lie resistance along the path
toward becoming law. It will
become law Jan. 1.
The Assembly passed the bill 69
to 1 on May 17. Only freshman
Assemblyman Edward Chavez (D-
lndustry) opposed it. Chavez later
chdnged his vote to an abstention.
Local environmentalists also
have put up few roadblocks. Bob
Caustm, the founder of Defend the
Bdy who has had several legal tan-
gles Wlth the water district, has
called 11 innocuous, though he said
he worried that the bill would
dllow for illegal land seizure.
BOULDER
1ltit* Potato C'omprrlw ffett/e
SffcfJJ Potato Chips~
• Natural • Pannaan
• MaltNinegar :=:unne
.tt.99 '77.oz.,.
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WESTBRAE NAruRAL·
Organic Beans
• Bladr • Red • Soup • Soy Bean
• ODli • Great Northern
• Salad • Pinto
• Kidney
•Gmbamo
REG . .,,.ii
:
lrleflt_ln THE llEWS
J
Guziak chosen to lead
Hoag's foundation
Veteran fund-raiser Ronald D.
Guziak was named executive
director of Hoag Hospital Foun-
dation tlus week.
He joins Hoag after serving as
president of Uttle Company of
Mary Hospital Foundation in
Torrance and San Pedro Penin-
sula Hospital Foundation.
As president of those founda-
t10ns. Guziak doubled their
annual number of donors,
quadrupled revenue and
· achieved a 100% reduction in
costs of fund-raising.
Hoag Hospital officials said
Guziak will be a tremendous
asset to them at a time \fhen the
hosp1taJ 1s in the process of vig-
orous expansion. It ism the midst
of d $50-million capital cam-
pdlgn for the Wome n's Pavilion,
d proposed seven-story facility
scheduled to open in 2004.
(Mothers ]
• Wheat Burger Buns
• Hot Dog Bum
New. $4W79 Size/ & 4bln
REG. "Z.29 8ldl
VdaminC
IOOOmg
With
Bioftawooids
SUGG. •.115
Shaimpoo ar .
~ executive direct.or. Guziak
will direct day·to-day oper.lldonl
of the f~tioo. wblcb geoet·
ated a revenue ~ more t.baA Sl6
million last year and indudel the
involvement and partidpation ol
12,000 people and corporations,
and 1,400 active volunteen.
Lead paint removal
at cottages begins
The California Department of
Parks and Recreation has begun
the removal of lead-based paint
from the 46 cottages in the ~
toric district of Crystal Cove
State Beach.
The public will still be able to
use the beach while workers .
remove the paint from the holis-
es, officials said.
In this first stage of rehabilita-
tion of the cottages. workers will
scrape off paint, a known health
hazard. It's the first step of a $1-
million interim plan to mothball
tile vacant cottages.
The workers will wear protec-
tive clothing and respirator.i.
Members of the public will be •
kept '.25 feet away from the cot-
tages being worked on.
Grettton
IMGrllll ·
REG. '3.29 12oz.
............ S11J! • Rmllha ay • Acll*
• 1\oqiai Punch • Gripe ...
REG.'3.09 a
Hansen's
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/lll/UJ.nrAMIN. 100% ./UCB
• SID.fblsay SI'tlft •Wiii•...... ~
...... Bmy•Pwdl 3Pll ... .,.. .. ..
~s.:J:tm ~~ SPF30
rreoa.......,..,m111.,,,..,
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1, 2eG1
COSTA MESA
•w.t ...... Str.e:A
P9'ty theft was reported In
the 1000 block at 12:42 •.m.
Thursday.
•~A vehlcle bYr·
g!My was reported In the
100 block at 7:25 a.m.
Thursday.
• C.orona del MM' F'nMWllY
end 8Nr Str.et: An acx:I·
dent involving an Injury
w.s reported at 5:47 p.m.
Thursday.
• Fairview Drive: Reckles$
dnving was reported In the
1000 block at 10:10 a.m.
Thursday.
• Ford Rad: An individual
was reported brandishing a
weapon In the 400 block at
2: 12 a.m. Thursday.
• Harbor Boulevard llnd
5outh Coast Drfv9: A hit·
and-run was reported at
3:27 p.m. Thursday.
• Mendoza Drive: Vandal·
ism was reported in the
2900 block at 3:30 p.m.
Thursday.
• M iner Strwet: A ~
theft was reported in the
2200 block at 7:04 p.m.
Thursday.
• South Coast Drive: Pos-
session of drugs was report·
ed in the 900 block at 8:51
p.m Thursday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• blboa Pier: A pas.sport
was reported lost near
the pier at 11:13 a.m.
Wednesday.
• Newport Center Drive: A
grand theft was reportecf In
the 900 block at 2 p.m.
Wednesday.
• Seaward Lane: Compact
discs and change \Nere
~ported stolen from a
home in the 400 block at
1.10 p.m. Wednesday.
• Shearwllter. A wallet
was reported stolen in the
first block at 9:45 a .m.
Wednesday.
• 19th Stntet: Vandals
reportedly broke a car
antenna in the 500 block
at ~·11 a.m. Wednesday.
.SEEKING
· CONTINUED MoM A1 .
~ o.meroo, they say, ha
been a struggle -even at
ctiwdl, where DlOlt peope feel
a sepse ol oomtort and ~
lng' Sherri Candelaria Mid.
"It's &0 fniSt:rating ilnd heart·
breaking for us,• she said.
•Church is a place where you
go to belong. You think every-
body is equal before God.~
She began taking Cameron
and her older I011, Caleb, 7, to a
music class at Calvary Clnucb in
Costa Mesa earlier this month.
But, she said, the volunteers
who ran the four-week class
asked her to take Cameron out
of it halfway through the pro-
gram because they could not
handle him.
"Cameron was really upset
the following week," she said.
.. He called the class ballet. He . GREG FRY I DAILY PILOT
saw Caleb go to the cl~ and _....... tuall be able to said, 'Caleb goes to ballet. Why Cameron Candelaria'• taqier, Craig, hopes hll 6-year-old son will even Y
can't I go?'" oven:o~e the dlsabWUes associated with h1I autism and lead a normal We. .
So Caleb stopped going too,
she said. . Celek said Camerqn reacted to was really banging on it and words by 'the time they are 2,
Qmdelaria said Camerm was the class in a hyperactive way, letting it all oul" although their speech patterns
so upset she saw him hanunering for example, by running out and Loftis said Cameron does may be odd.
a picture of Jes\'.ls above his bed forcing someone to chase him have special needs and can be Frustration is a C?mmon
and say: "I'm sorry, Jesus. I'll be and catch him. · quite a handful emotionforpeopledealing~th gooCL Let me go to ballet" "I've heard that autistic kids •But he's a very well-man-autistic children, said William
H It really broke my heart and when exposed to a .lot of stimuli nered child and a pleasant child Cable, an on~staff neurologist
shook my faith, H she said, get-respond in different ways," he to be around," she said. "I real-at.Hoag Hospital. . ..
ting emotional. "He is a dis-said. "Some tum inward and ly wish people would under-"It's a pattern of beha~or,
abled child who needs that sup-just shut themselves up. Some stand, compromise and try to he explained. "Most auti~tic
port system. who needs to know go the other way and become accommodate him." children have a short ~ttention
he too is loved by God." too (exuberant). Cameron went Experts describe autism as a span. They are moving coo-
But the church has tried to the other way." · synd.rome in which affected dill-stantly from one things to anoth-
accom.modate Cameron, said · Tue pastor said the program dren exist in a world of their er. They need to be watched
11m -Ce!ek, sen1ol" l>ll~l" ~ director told him that Cameron own -a place characteriz~ carefully." . .
Calvary Church. He said the was doing better when there by repetitive routines, odd and Cable said these ~dren,
volunteers who conducted the was less structure. This particu-peculiar behavior, problems in who are usually reta.rded m lan-
program believed the boy was lar class was structured because communication and a total lack guage and social developm0!1t.
not acting like be was having a students were divided into of social awareness or interest in also become frustrated with
good time in the class. groups and had to come up with olbers. themselves. .
·We jU$t did not feel like he a skit at the end of the program Cameron has also been diag· "They ~ay become violent
was having a positive experi-Cameron's piano teacher, nosed with Asperger's disorder though not ma purposeful man-
ence that we try so hard to pro-Shannon Loftis, said she had a4 -a developmental disorder ner," he said. "There are even
vide to our children here,• Celek class with Cameron tM day be that makes him function at a mothers who have ~ kno~
said. was told not to come back to higher level than the typical to pull away from~ OW? chil-
Also he said Quneron's par-the church's program. child with autism. While most dren because they just cant deal
ents told the volunteers he had •He was very upset,• she autistic children fail to develop with it.•. .
attention-deficit disorder but said. "I asked him to play how language, children with Shem Candelaria knows and
never told them he was autistic. he felt on the drums. and he Asperger's disorder usually use understands the challenge and
BOAT
CONTINUED FROM A l
chamber decided to hold
back on maltin.9 the changes
until next year's parade to
give people dmple time to
alter holiday plans.
The need for changes
came up for debate aftei: offi-
cials at the chamber met to
review the 2000 parade. They
recognized some problems,
mainly that many boat OWl)·
ers who began the evening
in the parade didn't last until
its end. ..
said Bromberg, who enter·
tains guests during the
parade each year.
Bromberg also said cutting
Monday and Tuesday made
sense if any nights had to go.
"Your home deserves the very best
in digital technology!"
To fix that' problem, offi-
cials began looking at the
route to see where parts could
be trimmed to shorten the
time boat owners have to
commit each night.
Other route changes that
had been discussed included
eliminating a turnaround just
south of the Back Bay Bridge
and skipping Balboa Island's
north side.
Longtime Balboa Peninsula
civic activist and Realtor
Dayna Petit said she didn't
blame the chamber for reduc-
ing the event to five days.
"Five is plenty because it's
a big effort,· she said.
She noted, however, that
not everyone·would agree
that the changes are for the
better. The
PanasOnis
Store I •
"A new concept In retail merchandising designed to showcase
and celebrate the very latest in digital" technologies!"
Featuring
• Flat Panel
Dlsplay TV's
• C•corders
• DVD Players
• ca P1ay1r1
• PhonnJFaxes
• RetUrblihed and
OpenB011tems
Flltwlgg
.... Prod•cts
Showroom
Hoillle Tllutre
VllWllll Ro•
• Protmlwl
Alllltlnce
• DellYery
Councilman Steve Branberg,
who lives on Little Balboa
Island, said he was relieved
the island had been kept on
the route.
"I'm very pleased that
they're still retaining the char-
acter of the parade for Balboa
Island," he said, adding that
he expected businesspeople
on the island to echo his
response.
"I think. ultimately, this
will be a fine compromise,"
"But there are going to be
a lot of people upset about
the parade route change," she
cautioned.
Raymond Vincenti, a 30·
plus-year resident of Lldp Isle,
is one of those upset residents.
"There's quite a few resi-
dents of the channel, and
we've always enjoyed the boat
parade,~ he said. "It seems an
awful shame to lose it."
Vincenti added that he
didn't understand why, with
the reduction in nights, the
Celestino's.._
quality MEATS ....
1he Finest Meat and Service AUallable
Serftnt Ystil MO/I for OM' 30 JU"
We have a full line of Boar'1 Head Premium Deli
Products. This w1e~1 Specials are:
Oven Gold • · Black Forest Turkey Breast $699 · Ham lb.
C•t.•tlno••
RanchFruh
JumboEap
So~• of llN w••~ Sweet or Hot
Pork ItaUan
s399 lb.
Cdcstino'' hours will remain the same during our rtmodd.
We have ruervt puking in the back of our no".
Sonr1'rtht inconwnicntt
Daily Pilot
... ~ ......... tiliound ~, ... M6d. .. these
~JW..-15% dthettme ~1 to people for aim'I 6eaMMOr. But more
thin .aytbing elle I Wanted, I
wanted bim to fit fn· aome-_.... ..
Tbatl wby the church inci-
dent deded the family deeply,
abesaid.
"He doesl't walk to the same
belt,• CaMelaria said "But he understands rejel'tion. ..
Celek said he was going to
talk to tbe C4ndelarlas to see
bowCamermoould be brought
back to the church. But the Cande1arias said they were too
hurt by the experience.
Sherri Candelaria said she
went into a depression after the
cbu.rdi episode. Her husband,
Craig, said they have stopped
going to the church.
"How can we feel comfort-··
able and ~yin a dlwch where
our son is looked at differently?•
he asked. "Ifs a convenience
factor. It's like saying 'If you're
easy to deal with, you are wel-
come here.'•
Other routines will. however,
continue for Cameron with con-
stant treabnent at UC Irvine and
a new dose of medication that
the family believes will improve
bis condition.
"We're already beginning to
see positive chaJiges in his
behavior," Sherri Candelaria
said ..
Cameron is aJso a student at
Paularino Elementary School
and goes to a_~ class for
autislic children.
Having an autistic child,
though challenging, has
brought the family together.
Sherri Candelaria said.
"I can understand now how
the mother of a disabled child
would feel.· Candelaria said.
The whole experience "has
humbled us."
• o..pe ._ ... ,coven
public sat.fy and courts. She may
be reached at (949) 574-42.26 or by
~ii at dttpa.bharathO
latimes.com.
chamber also needed to cul
back the parade's route.
"It hurfil residents of Lido
Isle," be said.
The parade, which rou·
tinely draws 1 million people
to Newport Harbor, started
with just eight lighted canoes
and a single gondola back in
1908. Now, more than 100
boats are decorated for the
harbor cruise.
Founded by Venetian gon-
dolier John Scarpa, it was
taken over )>Y Balboa Island
founder Joseph Beek, who
. named it the Tournament of
Lights, in the 1920s.
In 1946, the parade
evolved into the
Christmastime attraction that
the New York Times has
named a top 10 yuletide event
when a group of Newport
Beach city employees trans·
formed a barge into a
Christmas scene, complete
with tree and lights, and pro·
ceeded to take the boat
around the bay, caroling as
theywenl
• s.J. ~ is the senior dty edi·
tor. He c.n be reached .i (949)
574-4233 or by e:-mail at
rtewn.cahnot.timacom. Editor
Tony Dodero contributed to this
report.
1'1111:1-11-IB.l. IMADWAY
Mottu9fy ·* ~ CtematJon
Daily Pilot
SMITH
CONTINUED FROM A 1
investors? And who knew
that at the Vons supermarket
on Adami Avenue and
Harbor BQulevard in the
Mesa Verde shopping center,
carts would have so many
upgrades? Shop there and
you can select a handi·
capped-friendly one that's
motorized, a limousine-style
car\ that bolds two kids ~ a
seat the size of my sofa, or a
tiny cart that Junior can toss
the Luncbables and Proot
Loops thett you don't want
into.
I've also read that markets
can opt for carts with drink
holders, double-decker bas·
. kets and speda1 compart-
ments for fragile items such as
eggs. At one supermarket I
visited in Kansas City several
years ago, each tum down a
new aisle initiated a signal to
alert the cart driver to store
specials, which flashed on a
small electric sign mounted
on the basket.
Yes, sir, a broader product
line is the key to my financial
salvation and these cart com-
panies have it down pat.
At anywhere between $65
and $125 a pop, these carts
are hot. With that cost, how-
ever, comes the few wet blan·
kets that threaten to ruin the
trust fund I'm planning with
my cart investment strategy.
On a recent vacatio~ in
British Columbia, our family
frequented e Safeway super-
market just around the comer
from our rented apartment.
About 10 feet outside the
PROFIT
CONTINUED FROM A 1
houses there are high-priced.
Assistant City Manager Dave
Kiff estimated the average
home at about $750,000.
' Annexa\ion of Newport
Coast is expected to be final·
ized by Jan. 1. During the first
six months of 2002, the city is
expected to collect $2.08 mil-
lion in property tax revenue.
The city will also collect a
lump-sum $15-million pay-
ment from the Irvine Ranch
Water District. ln Jan. 2000,
the district agreed to pay the
city $25 million by 2007 to COD·
tinue water and sewer service
in the area.
The city bas budgeted $1.34
million for police and $1.58 mil-
lion for fire services during that
period -the two largest
expenses.
During the next two fiscal
years -2002-03 and 2003-04
-the city is expected to lose
~&LYLEEN . . EWING
rr·s IN THE DETAll..S
store wu a :4-foot teD.ce with a
gate that b1ocked tbe cart
from JemDg tbe preiniles.
.\Dytme who needs help to
tb8ir car li¢ply engages the
lel'Vicel of a box boy who can
open tbe gate to Jet tbe cart
throUgh ud belp YG'i with
your Ngi. It WU IO llmple.
And very upl8tlfng to this
budding investor.
Then there are people such
as my tnQtber. Arriving in Los
Angeles in 1963 at the age of
.46, she refused to learn bow
to drive, relying instead on
my father and, a few yeBl'S
later, her teenage SODS to take
het,wberesbe needed to go.
It was a sweet deal for the
kids. My brother and I shared
the 1968 Dodge Dart in retuJn
for providing my mother with
an occasional ride some-
where. In between her trips
with us, my mother walked to
the market. 'Behind her she
always pulled an inexpensive,
fold-up shopping cart into
which she'd put.her groceries.
At 83, my mother still walks to
the market and still uses a
fold-up cart. To think my own
mother is standing in the way
of my early retirement.
Apparently, the "dis-
placed" carts in.Costa Mesa
are l>eing used for everything
from carting groceries to
homes on wheels for the
homeless. But I've seen them
used for other purposes. Last
semester, for example, I
noticed that the increased
workload at Newport-Mesa
schools bad caused kids to
graduate from backpacks to
rolling suitcases in order to
cany their books. But I would
swear that outside of Kaiser
Elementary School last June I
$3.87 million and $317,000,
respectively.
Revenue from Bay Knolls
during those years is expected
to be $69,313 and $71,045,
compared with $4.79 million
and $5.51 million from
Newport Coast. Santa Ana
Heights is expected to bring
in $73,866 and $75,713 for
those years.
The 'city can't tap into the
full value of the tax increment
because those two communi·
ties are redevelopment zones.
A fa.rge chunk of the money is
tied up to repay county rede-
MW a kid pushing her boOks
in a Ralphs abopping cart.
And just the other day, my
Sunday paper was so tun of
back·f.o..School &dJ that it was
delivered in one °' ttliG6e I Ju.Dior carts from Albertson's.
I know that some Colla
MeMDI ~et the metal
shopping carts to be a blight
upon the land, but I do not.
Yes, the carts belong in the
stores, but whenever I've seen
them around the wonderful
Westside where we live, they
are always providing a ser·
vice. Almost always, a mom is
pushing one home, packed
with kids and groceries. And
when they're not being used
for transportation. kids 1J.lm
them over 6nd make a jail to
play in.
But in an effort to appease
those who just have to have
everything in its place, I b;:lve
a solution to the problem of
displaced carts. Forget the
schools ... Let's take the $2
mill1on from the Segerstroms
and invest in my new product:
shopping carts with dispos-
able wheels. •
Just imagine -The cart
works great in the store but
once exposed to sunlight for
longer than 10 minutes, the
wheels dissolve into
biodegradable slime that is
even safe to wash down a
stoim drain.
It's either this or swlllower
seeds.
• SlEVE SMITH is a Costa Mesa
resident and freelance writer.
Readers may leave a message for
him on the Daily Pilot hotline at
(949) 642-6086.
velopment bonds.
Critics of the city's bid to
annex the coast, notably
Greenlight advocate Allan
Beek, have said the city has
steam-rolled it through the
pipeline.
•It was all a done deal,•
Beek said Tuesday. "There was
never any point where there
wd.S a question.·
• PMll Olnton covers the
environment and John Wayne
Airport. He may be re~ at
(949) 764-4330 or by e-mail at
paul.cllntonOlatimes.com.
C· I AKtwtl', IT'S TIME FOR. .. ~t'tqwriKo. Ml CASA --......... ....
FAMILY OWNED FOR 30 YEARS. •
OUR TRADITION IS SIMPLE •
WARM ATMOSPHERE.
GREAT FOOD 6o DRINKS,
AT REASONA8LE ~Rl\ES
• Take advantage of HUGE LABOR DA y SAVINGS
OF 20·80~ off all l1orne f un1ishings!
!Special Orclers Apµly. J
• Von Hemerrs par~ng lot will be tented. adding an
additional s.ooo sq.ft. of home furnishings priced at tl1eir
DEEPEST DISCOUNTS of the year! !Tent is at the
Costa Mesa location. I
• FACTORY SHOWROOM pieces. one-of-a kind and
discontinued iten1s now 50·80% off!
•Choose frorn hundreds of Persian and lndi~1 rugs riow
on sale!
•All sales are final and in" AS IS" condition.
M ...._. s.e•,., 1, 2001 Dally Piiot
-.
Newport Coast ElementQ111 School Will be home to more th0n 400 students this fall
' . . proWing nQmbers and ~xcitement
Lolita ...,,.,
DAJLV PILOT
T he good thing ts
there W1ll be a lot
more kids to play
with.
The bad thing ts
there will be longer lines for
lunch.
At least that ts how 9-year-
old Newport Coast memen-
tary School student Sami
Zaret envisions her upcoming
school year.
This fall, nearly 100 new
students have enrolled at
Newport Coast, which will
start its first full school year on
its new campus Tuesday ..
• The nwnber of atudentl iln't the
only thing growing at Newport-
Mesa's newett school. Teach,r and
parent excitement and anticipation
ii hardly containable, said Prlnci·
pal Monique Van Zeebroeck.
•Everybody wu IO relieved
whenswrunercame,espedally
after the year we had," PTA Presi-
dent Denise Molnar seid. "But now
that it's time to go back to IChool.
the enthuaiaJm mounts again.•
Parents and 1tudent1 at New-
port Coast -who were originally
scheduled to start at their new
campus last fall -had to endwe .
numerous construction postpOne-
ments, delaying their move-in date
to Peb. 26. The first half of the
year, Newport Coast studenb were
housed at Uncoln Elementary
School in Corona del Mar.
•It waa hard on the kids to have
to p~c~ up all their stuff and say
goodbye to old friends at'their oth·
er school. But now it's going to be
so nice that the kids have a school
to identify with and call home,•
Molnar said. .
' Sarni said she thinks it is •cool"
that she will be a part of the
school's history.
•1 might want to be a teacher
there, and when I go back to teach
I will look at my pictures and know
that I was one of the first pe<>ple
there," Sami said.
Although the school year will
begin on more stable footing, there
is still a lot of adjusting to be done
on chlllpus, Van Zeebroeck said.
• •
Aside from ensuring all the
basic school 1upplles are available
to students, teachen will be forg·
ing ahead with new school goals,
she added.
Meanwhile, staff will focus on
deepening and enriching school
programs, such as character edu-
cation and campus safety.
Unfortunately, with the fint day
of school only three days away,
school staffing ii still an issue.
Long-term substitute teachers
will start in a few of the classrooms
because of enrollment issues in the
Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis-
trict as a whole, Van Zeebroeck
said.
"The subs are still setting up
their c:lasst'ooms as if they were
theirs,• the principal said .
AIOR
Newport Cout Blem~tary
thlrd1Jl'ade teacher
Katherine Bl1ll brings life to
the empty walll by creattng a
wall calendar aurrounclecl by
an UM to lhowcue student art
projects ID her clamoo~
un
One of many llltl kept by Bllll,
a tint-year tMcber at Newport
Elementary SchooL It helps
to keep her lcleu ID line,
lhesald. · ·
PHOTOS 8Y'OON LEACH I DAILY Pl.OT
' It's.been a real blessing. The materials that we have must match the standards. '
To replace some of the books we had, we needed the resources.
Peggy Anatol, Newport-Mesa Unified School district's director of curriculum and assessment
Students · get ahead under-new standards·
Since the school district began phasing in new state mandates in 1998. test scores have risen.
Paul Clinton '
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT-MESA -As stu·
dents in Newport-Mesa schools
have become accustomed to
more stringent academic stan-
dards, fewer have been held
back.
During the past school year,
the Newport-Mesa Unified
School Distrlct inaeued the
number of students who moved
on to the next grade, while also
raising student test scores, Supt.
Robert Barbot said.
students, a 34 % inaease from
the previous year.
During the 1999-00 school
year, 17 5 students were held
back -a 72% increase from the
1998-99 year.
"If we set the standards, we
expect to meet them," Barbot
said. •we hope the kids under-
stand it's for their own good.•
The district cut the number of
studenb held back, the latest
nwnbers show.
The district began imple· ~menting the state-mandated
standards in 1998 with Bngllsb.
·That yeor, students were
required to 1how their knoWl·
edge of various concepts and
themes in the subject at each
grade level.
The distrlct rolled 1n math at .
the begtnn.ing of 1999 and sod.al
ICience later that year. Stan·
In kindergarten through sixth
grade, the district held back 268
219 .... kt Sufte A COlllMlll .
CHI04-9000 '
lud] l 1 1 J • Robert llri>ot ....,
• ANDEISEN WMINTARY
1900 '°'1 5"bOiirn4t Wit(
Newport hid\ .
(949)51MIJ5
,, ....... Wry Manot
dards for science were put in
place in 2000.
11uee biDJ signed by Gov.
Gra.y Davis in 1998 drastically
changed the landscape of
grade-level promotions.
Wltorically, students have
been pu.abed ahead almost auto-
matically. But th~ new laws
called for an end to what ii
known as •aodal promotion.."
To help distrldl ease into the
new l)'ltem, a new pot of money
wu made availab~ for new
textbooks and other instruction·
al.materials.
Newport-Mel& wu given
about 40% more for new boob,
money that hu been put to
good UM, Barbot NM:l.
"lt'i beeii a real blessing,•
said Peggy Anatol, the district's
director of curriculum and
assemnent. "The materials that
we have must match the stan-
dards. To replace aome of the
books we had, we needed the
resources."
The district also made some
changes in when topia are
taught, not just how they are
taught. .
Ufe ldences, historically
taught in Mventh grade, and
physical ldence, once taught in
eighth grade, were Oipped.
Heillth WU allO mOved down to
seventh grade.
DoWn the road, new state
standards will be 1et for foreign
language, art and phYflcal edu-
cat1oil, Anatol Mid.
C11g111 11g MCI
~m~ /ncTNflf from prw1ous ~r)
%
Daily Pilot
Newport Beach and Costa Mesa police will have a presence on campuses this year
Lessons in school s·afe
DeefNI Bharath
DAILY PILOT
C ome Tuesd4y. it won't be
just students going.back to
school.
It's time for the police offi-
cers to get off the streets
and head back to campuses as well.
This week. the Costa Mesa
Police Department will dive into the
school year by sending out two offi-
cers with the sole duty of covering
local schools.
While one of these school
resource officers will cover Costa
Mesa High School, the other will
take over TeWm.kJe Middle School
and Estancia High School, said
Mike Fine, assistant superintendent
of business services.
The city and the school district
are splitting the expenses for the
program -about $9Q,OOO each.
That cost includes officers' salaries,
equipment and training.
The goal of these officers is to
establish a relationshiA.with the
schools and more importantly, the
students, Fine said.
"They're not just dealing with
crime issues,• he said. "But they are
building a relationship with the
kids, building trust and (theyj serve
as an extra resource and support to
teachers.as we11 as students."
The program is in its second year
in Newport Beach, where it has
been a tremendous success, said •
Newport ~ch School Resource
Officer Steve Martinez.
"This is a proactive approach,"
he said. "We're the first ones to hear
about problems because we're right
there."
• •
In Newport Beach, Martinez han-
dles Newport Harbor High School
while Officer Andy Halpin covers
Ensign Intermediate School and
Corona del Mar High School.
MARIANNA DAY MASSEY I FOR THE DAll.Y PILOT
Officer Steve )ez gears up for the school year at Newport Harbor lUgh. Mcµ11nez helps ensure the school ls a safe place in the community.
' I work with our crim~
prevention specialist to identity
The officers take care of law
enforcement. are available for COWl-
seling and even make a couple of
class presentations each week.
Martinez said he has also dis-
cussed safety drills and hypothetical
violent situations with school staff to
ensure preparedness.
"I work with our crime preven-
tion specialist to identify trends and
see how we can make our schools
safer,• he said.
In addition to police presence,
the school di.strk:t is also taking sev-
eral steps including a new and
improved 911 system, Fine said.
The new system, ~ed to
become functional in about a
month, tells police or fire dispatch
officials exactly where the calls are
coming from within the school, he
said.
For example, if a student called
from Room 210 at Costa Mesa High,
the person taking the 911 call will
be able to see all the information
about the location.
"It'll tell them if it's on the east or
west side,• Ane explained. "It has
definite advantages because it
speeds up service and it discourages
students from making prank 911
calls because now it can be tracked
down."
School officials have also been
updating and revising their emer-
gency response plan, he said.
"Years ago the plan focused only
on earthquakes," Fine said "But
now we're including everything
from what happens when an air-
plane crashes in the schoolyard to
hazardous chemical spills and
shootings."
New faces for
anew year
This fall brings with it many administrative changes in Newport-Mesa.
YoungCJw'9
OMV PILoT
NEWPORT-MESA-Lee
Gaeta left a phone message
this week end said. • Hi. this ls
Lee Gaeta at Newport Har ..
. • but then corrected hlmself.
This has been the trickiest
part in moving to Corona del
Mar High School u an assis-
tant prindpe.l this tall.
cation for assistant principal.
Newport-At Ensign Intermediate
Mesa Uni-School, Tom Shlskovsky, a
fied School band teacher there, will take
District. on the position of assistant
"It's proba-principal. He had been
bly a little filling in as assistant prtndpal
bit out of since the sprlng, when
the ordi-Evelyn Carrigg left.
dary, the 1\vo new faces will fill the
"---...-----' number of assistant princ:ipal positions
Lee Glleta new posi-at Corona de.l Mar High -
tions we're Jack Cusick, from the :i.
filling, but it's not atypical of Hebrew Academy in West-
distlicts." minster, and Gaeta.
Sharoo Pry, formerly the "for me, it was cliflk.'ult
trends and see how we can
make our schools sat er. ' Steve Martinez
Newport Beach school resource officer
Altm 10 yee.n at Newport
Harbor High School in Ille
same polition, Gaeta needed
101De extra thought to get the
m'M19971Mvlng right But
with ilMJly 10 priDdpell and
Ulistant pribdpe.11 lhiftiDg
polltiom in tbe distrld this
year, be llil't tbe ~ ooe
~to break the habit
principal at TuWinlde Middle leaVlng Haiboi' bec:hM I've
Sciboo1 tn Cost.a Mele, is now grown dole to the kids Gd
tbe prlndpal of Corona del tbe fam!U. there,• Gaeta
CM.. HIWGO I DM.Y NOT
Sbaroa Pry Id 'hWlalde,Mlddle Sdaool to ..w • prlndiMal at Corw ... Ms .......
· •Molt ol our cb8DgeS
bava: occunwd at tbe eec-
~-• 11111.Juae ~v ___ ._,M'htaDt.aper•
tntilndent of teeondary edu·
Mar Higb,wbere she wW be Mid. •tt was a dlftk:ult leap
b a year on an b:atei1m bail. • becaUl8 lt was like leaving
Jell Gall. woo was TuWln· · family, but now rm bi a llllia.:
kle'I aiWltellt piDdpal. is tloo where I reel I can b9ve a
DOW tbe ~there. diffweDt femly. • · Karen~ for· Leaving Carom del Mar
merfy a coumelar at TeWIJi.. HIOb'I r8nb 11 am. A.-.
lde. wm an Gell'I o1c1 1pOt o1 tat Prtndpal Robelt Cunardt
who wW be the Uliltant ton Scbool District. 9'UDI it up belt by MJIDg lt4s
prmdpal at &tanda ftigb JObn Albert, a todal stud· aD still faaDMer 18ialtmy.
ScbooL • 1e1 teacb8r from EltaDde ·ew. ybody hu a..""'
At NeWport Harbor High. High SdMd, wtl ello be an frieDdly and~.•
diltrict D8WWIW Dnld rrdwnt pdudplll et New· be Mid al I* oew CMid. ,..,... ... Jc*ll tbe fKWly.. part Hubar Hlgb. • • .... mucb lb • ......,.
en _....nt pjllidpil • Delpllle lbe mov9I and :::'* ....... t11.t • He ex..-frca tllle o.p. new__......., CU11k:k , __ a. Wlllk. •
.
Si:lve the da,te to wa.lkforpeace in CcNa Mesa
~ W orld peace advOca.tes
Of all ages are invit-
ed to jobl In the
Orange County Peele
WalklPeace Jam 200'1, wbk:h
Will take~ Sept. 22 at 1\1-
iDgle Square. 1be 8Yellt is
bang held in celebl'atl.Qn ot
tbe Onited Nations' Interna-
tional Dey ot Peace.
Walken will gather on the
upper level of Triangle
Square at 11:30 a..m. for
. ~festivities featuring
Jim Di Boom
COMMUNrrY & QUBS
http:/lwww.ocUUC.OlrJ and
dick an tba Orange County
Peace Walk/Peace Jam 2001
~·
.RES WNal: Tbe
RetiJed Public~ ...
Assn. ol C.abfomla; Newport
I Beach Chapter, will bold its
quarterly meeting at 10:30
a..m. Sept. 8 at Zubie's Chicle·
en C.oop, 414 01d ~rt
Blvd., N~ Beach. The
lunch ls free to all membets
and prospective JDf!DJben.
Speakers will be Cback . Va.ldel and Kurato ShhMda,
• iemarks by Costa Mesa May-
or Ubby Cowan and Council-
woman Linda Dixon. Native
American Gee~ Sacred Song
ot Orange County, who is an
intematiooal peace shaman
known as Peace Mother, will
the]l lead partidpa.nts in a
ceremony to officially begin
the Peace Walle. Doves will
be released into the all', and
ro1e petals will be scattered
as AV&kers begin drcling Th.-
angle Square, carrying ban-
ners, chanting, singing and
playing musical instnunents.
global traditions, including
the didgerldoo and Native
American drums. •
· In addition to the musical
entertainment, the local
Orange County United
Nations will give out free
UNICEF bick or treat boxes,
participating nonprofit groups
will host displays, Md a raffle
will be held for prizes.
• candidates for the PERS
board. Reservations are a
must and may~ made by
calling Marian Perrll at (949)
548-1316. v
After the Peace Walk. local
musicians will provide live
entertainment until 4 p.m.
The entertainment lineup for
the event will include And
the Angels Sing, an eight-
person El Cajon-based vocal
group; Brlan Taraz, a Garden
Grove gospel rock singer.gui-
tarist; Orange Coast Unitarian
Universalist Church Choir of
Costa Mesa. under the direc-
tion of music director Ad.rtana
Lopez-Young; Evren Ozan.
• an 8-year-old Native Ameri-
-can flutist from Laguna
Beach; Theresa Padua, a Los
Angeles-based flutist, drum-
mer and singer; Global Peace
Vibrations, an Orange Coast-
based instrumental group
featuring instruments from
Local community and
faith-based organizations in
charge of planning the event
are the Newport-Mesa Irvine
Interfaith Counc:U. Bahais of
Costa Mesa and Huntington
Beach, Orange Coast Unitari-
an Universallst Church,
Amnesty International, Unit-
ed Nations Assn., NAACP
and the Center for Peace and
Healing. Chairs of the orga-
nizing committee are Lane
CalvertoftheBahaisofCosta
Mesa and the Rev. Karen
Stoyanoff of the Orange
Coast Unitarian Universalist
Church.
People or groups interest-
ed in taking part in the
Orange County Peace
Walk/Peace Jam should call
Stoyanoff at (949) 646-4652.
No entry fee is required. For
more information about the
event, log onto
Of>F.N
LABOR DAY
nm LEXUS GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
Spc<:ial Year-End Deals On Your Pavontc Lexus Thia Labor Day Weekend!
2196 Harbor Blvd.,
Costa Mesa
call (949} 631-2110
for information &: reservaUons
www.dbcompmy.com
FREE BACKPACKS: The
Z.Onta Club of Newport Har-
bor has been busy buying
and filling backpacks for 150
fifth-graders a.t Oakview Ele-
mentary School in Hunting-
ton Beach. The backpacks
werepresenteda.tacerem~
ny Friday wlth students, par-
ents and ~chers in atten-
dance.
WOR1H REPEATING:
From "Thought for the Day•
provided by Greg Kell81(,0f
the Newport-Mesa Irvine
Interfaith Council: •My
grandfather once told me that
there are two kinds of people:
Those who do the work and
those who take the credit He
told me to try to be in the first
group; there was much less
competition." Indira Gbandl,
the late prime minister of
India.
SERVICE CLUB MEET-
INGS nus WEEK: Who did
you help this week? Don't
have an answer for that qu~
tion? 1ly helping your com-
munity and the world through
a service club. You are invited
to attend a club meeting this
week. Many clubs will buy
your first guest meal.
MONDAY
6 p.m.: Harbor Mesa Lions
will meet at the Costa Mesa
Golf and Country.
TUESDAY
7:30 a.m.: The Newport
We have a lot ol
competition, bat
our RIBS don't!
H. J. Garrett Furniture
· Fine Furniture Since 1960
hlll>Mp c-... d • .......
A Family Tradition of Providing Service anti Value
Beach Stinrise Rotaly Cub
will meet at Piv8 Clowns •
Restaurant for tbe oftida1 visit bY Diltlti 5320 Governor
ltOdlUde. -
• p,....: The Coita Mesa
Newport-Harbor Lions Oub
wW meet at the Costa Mesa
Golf _and Country Oub.
WEDNESDAY
7:15 a.a: The South C06St
Metro Rotary Club will meet
at the Center Club
(http:/ lwww.llOUthcoastJnetro
rotary.org) a.od the Newport
Harbor Kiwanis Cub will ·
meet at the University Athlet-
ic Cub.
Noon: The Orange C06St
Exchange Club will meet at
the Bahl.a Corinthian Yacht
Club for a program by Nor:
man Ewen titled "WQy We
Mu.st Have El Toro.•
5:30 p.m.: The Rotary Club
of Newport-Balboa. will meet
at the Ba.h1a Corinthian Yacht
Cub (http://www.newport
bo.lboa.org).
THURSDAY
7 a.m.: The Costa Mesa-
Orange Coast Breakfast Uons ·
Club will meet at Mimi's cate
for a presentation by club
President lrwtn Kinney titled
•Alaskan Cruise and Site
Seeing Expedition. ..
Noon: The Kiwanis Club
of Costa Mesa will meet at
the Holiday Inn, tbe Newport
Beach-Corona del Mar Kiwa-
nis Club will meet at the
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club
for a Ladies Day program fea-
turing club chef Rob Lewis,
the Exchange Club of New-
port Harbor will meet at the
Newport Harbor Nautical
Museum for a business meet-
ing, and the Newport Irvine
Rotary Club will meet at
Irvine Marriott for a program
by Ron Hodge titled "The Art
of So8ring" (http://www.
nlrotary.org).
• ~ & a.uas is pub-
lished Saturdays in the Daily Pilot.
Send your service dub's meeting
Information by fax to (949) 660-
8667, e-mail to }deboomOaol.com
or by mall to 2082 S.E. Bristol St.,
Suite 201, Newport Beach, CA
92660-1740.
Doity Pilot
.... for ticketing, ushering,
phones. m4iling and help
with receptions. Nominees
are also being sought for the
board of directors. (S.9) 830-
• •• •-~ runs I*~ 2950. , ~ In thit ~ '9llot on '
rotdn8 ... " you'd •• lnb· 11W 11umo11s mltiOn on ~ 'PX orglf1iu-tion io Chis Hst. Ql1 <M> 57'"4298. fOI WOllll llC.
1be recov~ center for adult LIHU .. ,. women::wnli alcohol and oth-HlllllLT llC. er chemical dependencies
Volunteers are needed to
assist Laguna. Coast Wilder-
ness Park staff and James
Dilley Preserve staff and
docents with hiker registra-
tion and general public ori-
entation. (949) •SS..0287.
LAGUNA SHlllll
Laguna Shanti, an organiza-
tion that works with sufferers
of HIV and AIDS, is seeking
. cari.r\g volunteers to assist
wlth running the front office,
delivering meals, providing
transportation and providing
complimentary therapies
such as massage, acupunc-
ture and chiropractic care.
Lisa. Toghia, (949) 494-1446. •
LIFELINE
LIVING CENTERS
Mentally ill adults rely on the
Newport Beac~ center for
residential housmg. It needs
professional fund-raisers to
support and maintain this
resource. (949) 675-1700.
MASTEi CHOULE
OF ORANGE COUNn
The performing arts organi-
zation needs volunteers for
computer input, ticketing, fil.
ing and handling phones.
(714) 556-6262.
MENfOR PROGRAM
YMCA Community Services
needs mentors to make a
lastiilg effect on a young per-
son·s life. Students from 10 to
18 years old are matched
with mentors to improve their
school performance and self·
esJeem while developing
positive peer and adult rela-
tionships. (714) 549-9622,
Ext. 35.
MOZART
CWSICAL ORCHESTRA
Orange County's only non-
profit resident chamber
orchestra needs volunteers
seeks volunteers. (~9) 548-
9927 between 10 a.m. and 6
p.m.1 or Joy, (949) 548-8754. -llEWPOll llACH
COllFIUNCI AllD
VISITOU IUREAU
The bureau is dedicated to
the promotion of the city to
potential visitors. Volunteers
with extenstv~ knowledge of
Newport Beach needed.
(949) 722-1611.
NEWPO.RT
IEACH· LllRARY
LITERACY PROGUM
The program seeks volun-
teers to tutor adults wishing
to improve their reading and
writing skills. Training work·
shops at the central library
will c0rt;ify volunteers. (949)
717-3874.
NEWPORT BEACH
PREMIERE CINEMA
GUILD
The Newport Beach Pre-
miere Cinema Guild, which
supports the Newport Beach
Film Festival. is looking for
new members. Interested
candidates should want to
help further an artistic and
cultural heritage in the com-
munity, should have a love of
cinema and a willingness to
raise awareness of the film
festival. (949) 253-2880. .
NEWPORT
BEACH PUBLIC
LIBRARY FOUNDATION
The library foundation needs
extra hands to perform clen·
cal duties, such as fihng,
organizing and stuffing
envelopes, at the Cenlrdl
Library, 1000 Avocado Ave
(949) 717 ·3890.
llEWPOIT BEACH
IECITAL SERIES
The Friends of The Newport
Beach Recital Series Gutld
needs volunteers to assist in
fostering music apprecialton
so classical music will
endure. (949) 644-4208.
ti
body Pilot ·.
Solufdoy, Sepembef 1, -2001 ,,.
Soufb Coast Plaza welcomes new stores AroUncl
TOWN
TllSIAY
Or_;te Cont ~'9
Athletic Department Wll
host its third annual Get
Acquamted Barbeclle from 5
to 6:30 p.m. at LeBard Stadi·
um on the OCC camP.:19 .
The barbecue is open to all
OCC athletes, coaches. stu-
dent government members
and administrators and
members of the local media.
2701' Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa.
• S .. COMl .... is
adding more retail stores
and restaurants in the
. ~~to open in ~-is Tnllk, known u a celebrity hangout in Los ~· nfJffk is for those
1o«>ldng for the latest in fasl)-
ion trends. The South Coast
Plaza store will have women's
apparel. shoes and accessortes
jeaturing brands such as
Comme des Garcons, Moschi-
no, Philosophy, Paul Smith,
Juicy Jeans, Frankie B .•
Alexander McQueen and
many more. It will be in the
Crate & Barrel/Macy's Home
store wing. Celine is also
expected to open in the fall.
Michael Kors creates Celine
designs, and it's a leader m
the fashion world. Celine will
offer women's and men's
ready-to-wear apparel. acces-
sories and fragrances. A new
concept store from Aberaom-
-ble & Pitch, dubbed simply
aberaomble, will open in the
fall. It offers casual, classic
American lifestyle apparel for
kid's ages 7 to 14. Coastline
Community College is cele-
brating its 25th year in
Orange County and is now
offering •studio artH classes at·
South Coast Village. Fall
classes include basic painting.
life drawing, figure painting,
water color and drawing with
pastels. HUGO Hugo Boss
will open in late October. It
will feature fashionable
All Branch of High-Grade
Watches Experdy
Repaired In Our Shop
With One Year Warranty.
We do bacteries while you wait
(uu:pt Mond;i)")
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SE.IMCES
WE WANT TO BE YOUR J E\1VE.l..£R
CHARLES H. BARR
9.wJ'--t.4
Smrirtt"" ~ ~ s;-1959
1803 Wcsttliff On..... Amcnan Express
Nrwpon Beach MasrCT'Ord,
(~9) 6"2·33 10 Vw. l>uco¥a
Greer Wylder
BEST BUYS
• apparel for men and women.
The store will carry a full line
of HUGO Hugo Boss apparel
and accessories, including
suiting, casual wear. leather
and high-quality knits. Mor-
ton's of Chicago is one of the
nation's most popular steak-
houses. Morton's is relocating
to a newly built, 12,000-
square-foot location in South
Plaza Village. It specializes in
classic steaks. Morton's is best
known for its animated table
side menu presentation in
which main course selections,
along with fresh vegetables.
are presented on a cart rolled
lo the table. Morton's is
scheduled to open Nov. 5.
Sport Chalet offers sports
equipment, apparel and
footwear for beginners to
experts. The store will be
des;gned with a collection of
specialty shops under one
roof. Included in the selection
at Sport Chalet are traditional
sporting goods, such as skiing,
golf, tennis, bi.king, baseball.
in-line skating equipment and
athletic footwear, along with
nontraditional sporting goods
merchandise, such as snow-
boa..rcling';"mountaineering,
whitewater and ocean kayak-
ing equipment. Sport Chalet
is scheduled to open in the
Crate & &rrel/Macy's Home
store wing in November.
·Spa and Salon Gregorles
is nosting a massage-a-thon
and cut-a-thon to support the
Komen Foundation CUld
Komen Orange County Race
for the Cure. The third annual
event will be held Sepl 23 at
the 10th annual Komen
Orange County Race for the
Cure. At the race, a massage-
a-thon pavilion will be in the
vendor expo behind the Pacif-
ic Life Building at 700 New-
port Center Drive. Massages
that regularly cost $80 per
. hour will be offered at $1 a
minute at the race. The cut-a-
thon will be held Sept. 30
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m .• at Salon
Gregories, 200 Newport Cen-
ter Drive. Stylists at the salon
will offer racers and non-rac-
ers services at discounted
prices. Haircuts that regularly
cost $60-plus. will be offered
al $25 per cut. Blow dries that
regularly cost $40 will be
offered at $15. Reservations
for the cut-a-thon are recom-
20%
I
I
I
I I .
I
I ENTIRE PURCHASE
J69 E. 17Tlt ST. I I Cont MnA Auoss f•oM RAlplts I
•• ~!!~),~ .. ~~:~!~~ ~: ~!'117</ nolbecomboned wWhorry_°"4f d.ICOUl'll Of ~ L Otx:oum do nol to hoof ailoi orodum, ILn core & s.bo\llon producls W.m 9 /30/200 l .J --________ .. __
on the go!
KIDS LUNCHES
For school lunches, field trips or play dates, your
kids will love taking their Whole Kids On-The-Go
lunches with them! These meals are prepared
~specially. for the kids in the family, full of the·
tastes ther, love, with healthy selections that
· . you can feel good about
giving them.
Each meal
Is only ·
$2.99 and
includes
a free
prize I
mended and can be made by
calling the Salon. (949) 6«-
667C '\
~&hoe manufactur-
er's outlet, b having a going
out of business sale. At the
sale, Studio brand shoes and
handbags are under whole-
sale prices. On sale are casual
arid dress shoes for as low as
$10; handbags as low as $5;
and socks, hosiery, hats and
jewelry retluced up to 80%
off. Diane is at 2865 E. Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar .
(949) 675-3547 ..
Resort Wilfenports is offer-
ing a Laboi: Day special on
electric boat rentals. It will
feature a 20% discount on
hourly rates. Reservations are
required. It's at 1131 Back Bay
Drive. Newport Beach. (949)
729-1150.
Teddy Bears & Tea Cups is
a specialty collectible shop on
Balboa island that also hosts
birthday parties in its garden
tearoom and offers children's
etiquette classes. It's filled
with teddy bears. dolls, gifts
and toys. It's at 225 Marine
Ave., Balboa Island. (949) 673-
7204.
•BEST llUYS appears Thursdays
and Saturdays. Send Information
to Greer Wylder at 330 W. Bay St .•
Costa ~. CA 92627, or via fax at
(949) 646-4170.
...
• Send AAOUM> TOWN it~ to
the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa. CA 92627; by fu to
(949) 646-4170; °'by calling (949)
574-4298. Include the time, date
and location of the event. as well
as • contact phone number. A
complete listing is available at
http:/lwww.d•llypllot.com.
TODAY
There are vendon galore
Saturdays and Sundays at
the Orange County Market
Place from 7 a .m. to 4 p.m. at
the Orange County Fair-
grounds in Costa Mesa. The
swap meet .features produce
and flower markets, a manu-
facturers' outlet center.
snack bars, food carts, enter-
tainment and classic and
celebrity rare cars. $2, kids
12 and younger are free.
Free parking. (949) 723-
6660.
SUNDAY
Dream a UWe dream of art as
the ·Childhood Dream
Series, • a collection of surre-
a listic portraits by Karen
Feuer-Schwager, will be on
display in the Newport Beach
Central Library's foyer Sun-
day and every day until Sept.
30. Free. A reception for the
artist will be held from 2 to 4
p.m. Sept. 9 at the library,
1000 Avocado Ave .. Newport
Beach. (949) 717-3801.
.
WEDNESDAY
A stx-week class spoDIOl"ed
by Flotilla 27 of the Coast
Guard Auxiliary on boating
skills and seamanship will
begin at 7 p.rn. at Newport
Beach Harbor Department,
1901 Bayside Dnve, Corona
del Mar. $45 includes text.
workbook -and graduation.
(7 14) &28-9777 or (714) 813-
7699.
FRIDAY ' lbe Single Gourmet, a
gathering for business and
professional singles ages 30
to 50 who meet and enjoy
great food. will hold its event
at 7 p.m. at Pinot Provence in
Costa Mesa. $75, or $65 for
members. Reservations
required. Price includes
food, tdX and gratuity. (949)
854-6552 or http://www.
singlegourmetlaoc.com.
SEE TOWN PAGE A 10
ANTIQUE ROW
Fmc Home FumisbinS'
Antiques & Collectibles
TraditionaJ to Cottage
Gifts & Garden Decor
Wish List & Delivery
GARDEN CAFE
Garden Patio Dining
Break.fut. Lunch,
Tea & Espraao Bar
& GARDEN CAFE
CAFE HOURS: Mon-Sat 8am-5pm
CandJes to Cba.nddicrs
Used & Ratt Books
Custom ~icturc Framing
Furniture Restoration
and much more I
130 EAST 17"' ST.
COSTA MF.5A
Al Nnvp.rt 0-Lut I 7" Strtrt
(949) 722· 11 77
All~ s., .. ,... 1, 2001 AlouNDTOWN
TOWN
CONTINUED FROM A9
~· 111e~~~ and I apctrry SOdety will bolt
a roclt ~sale f:rolJl 9 a.m.
to t p.m. Sepl 8 and 9 at 2131
Lorenzo Ave., Cotta Mesa.
(71') 912·8043 or (714) 546-
4389.
Bag Brolben ad •11 ..... of
Orange County will bold a Mardl Gras and Casino Niaht
at the Vllh\ge Crean MansI'on
ih Newport Beach beginnlDg
at 6 p.m. 1lckets are $50. A live
jazz band, Cejun-styJe dinner,
silent auction and ca.slno
tables will provide the enter·
tainmenl (714) 544-7773. ....
SEPT. 9
The 40th annual SandcutJe
Co°'-est presented by ti;ie
Of NIWPOIT IUCll
"-'""' OWQ ClOUNTn fllNIU5T mwJOOUE ., .. , ..... __ ,_.
lmllMHCXUUSMI~ ------Cl 11• --.......... 21. ................
l9.f9J$4H900
9 .-ei:-.l Wonltil 10:00 A.M.
HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Dlactpln ot Christ)
2'01 lrvlH A/lie.
Newport leaefl, CA
(949) 145-5781 ........ °'· Dellla a.t
•
Rauntdlon Bead
M1tropo/Jtan
Commun1ty Churcb
WORSHIP
Sunday at·7 P.M.
Rn.11'*'11,,,,,,,, Mlllltlt
1259 Victoria Street
Colla M111, CA 12127
. ~Cmtrr
114$ ,......., c..'Jl#j .... ,..,, ..
"The Go/Jm
Key"
Rev. Bob Pulliam
s...dlr ......
• 10.121M l·3
JtlJJillMl ... c..iM... au UUI,,
CommOdOrel OUb Of the
Newport HarbOt A.-Cbom-
ber of O>mmen:ie will take
place Inn 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
Big Corona del MAr State
Beach. Anyone. tnYtted to get
a temi together to sign up with
the NeWport Harbor CMmber
ot Commeroe. Peel are S60 for
the Mut.er's Clul (an:bitectur-~ finnsl, 5'0 for Business
Cl.us [all other businesses),
$20 for families and other
organizations (dvic groups,
youth groups and service
clubs]. Prizes and plaques will
be awarded for overall best
aeatton. most unique sand-
castle and sculpture, and most
humorous. All entrants receive
one free round-trip ticket on
the ~talina Flyer, can to
make leservations. (949) 729-
4400.
The Dtvu of the Balboa The-
ater Arts Foundation will host
·The Balboa Beach Blanket
Barbecue• from noon to 5 p .m.
at ~e Balboa P~ Park
SAINI' JAMES OtURCH EPl5COML
~:.ta; n. Ytry R.v. Canan Oowid And.1an,
Reeb
3109Viold>
~Beodl
949/675-0210
7:30 om Trcdtional
9amCa~ 9amehurdi
11 am Chariarnalic and N6otl
idjecmt' to the .... PNe. 'Jb8
eYent will include a barbecue
hlDch:; DWlk:: by tbe Ncmad'I
Surf-Bend, kite Oyqj, llmOO
and hula hoop contests, a
water balloon ton, and a
cut.est •t>ethljlg beauty" con-
teit for cblldrei12 and younger.
The Pltst Swfin' Ducky Wave
Race will also take place.
Duca for the race may be put·
cluued for SS. Proceeds fr9Dl
the barbecue and duck race go
toward the renovation of the
Balboa Theater. (949) 646-
5161.
SEPI. 12
The Orange County Bu
Assn.'s Young Lawyers Divi-
sion will host a lunch and
workshop program focusing
on maintaining a balance in
life. Judge William W.
Bedsworth will speak about
the difference between win-
ning and losing from 12:15to1
p.m. at the Wyndham Garden
Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the
\\mt Mkhad & All¥
Pealoc: v-ac ~. c-. dd Mar • 644-0463
MJ1U)ING QUa FM1Ht LOVING OlJllS'T
AM!~ 0Ulf CXJNMUNl1Y
The ~·d Peter D. Haynes. Rector
SUNPAY scHEDUI.E
8 am -Holy F.ucbarUt
9 am -A.dalt Bible Study
I 0 am -Choral EucbarUt
•A God-cmtcrcd parish communiry. instructed ht the Word of God
and renewed by the Sacnmena
Our Lady Queen of Angels
2046 Mar Vista Drive
Ncwpo~ Beach, California 92660
(949)644-0200 Fax (949)644-1349
~-Monsignor William P. Mcl..auahlin, Putor
LITURGIES: Sacurday, S p.m. [Cancor).
Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Contcmporaty), 10:00 (Oioir),
11:30 a.m. (Cantor) and S:OO p.m. (Contm1porvy)
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3303Vla1Jdo
Newpcst Bead\
673-1340 or 673-6150
Ouc:b 10 am a: 5 pn.
Sunday SdWXll 10 am
~~1"'pn
SECONP CHURCH OF
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3100~V18wDr.
Newpcxt Beach
644-2617 or 675-4661
O\urch 10 am
-SUnday School 10 am =:tr.:= ..
~C:-5..Bt.a:~
"91 .....
, . .
Arts. a.ta Mela. Lundi wm .. tnJm &.30 to 7:30 p.m. tit tb8
be Miftd from 11:'5 a.m. to Patio Cafe in <:oaa Mesa.
12:15 p.m; S22-SS2. Chris Rmervatloal ~ (800)
Jepeen; (949) "40-6700. SOS-MOMS. •
Orange~ ~r Celia Baca will share her
experieDce in MeDdocitlO with
a slide presentation titled
"Gardem ot Mendodno• at
7:30 p.m. at Sherman Ubnuy
. & Gardens In Cororia de1 Mar
as part of an evening lecture
series. Pree. (949) 673-2261.
SEPt 10
A free 1MDIMr on anti-aging
skin care secrets sponsored by
Mother's Market will take
pJace from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at
the Patio Cafe in Cos\a Mesa.
Reservations required. (800)
59>MOMS.
SEPI. 11
Mother's Market wlll host
another tree seminar on the
healing power of magnetiml
SIPt 12
TIM callforDla RetUed
Teach4n"• Alen. will bold a lun-
cheon wtth entertainment pro-
vided by the CJoral Belles at noon at the Coat.a Mesa Com-
munity Center, 1845 Park
Ave., Costa Mesa. Reserva-
tions requested by Sept. 8.
Frances Ceccarini. (714) 641-
3236 orPnm Goetz, (714) 968-
8253'. •
Mother's Market will hOlt a
free seminar titled •smus
Solutions and Allergy
Answers• from 6:30 to 7:30
p.m. at the Patio Cafe in Costa
Mesa. Reservations required.
(800) 595-MOMS.
SEPT. 13 I
Ennal WUUam.s. a profession-
al actor who portrays John
Wayne in commercials, p\lblic
events and movies, will per-
form at 8 p.m. at the Seafaring
Lodge, 1401E.15th St, New-
port Beach. The presentation is
part of the Mar Vista Lodge
and~~ ot Pree arid Muons Coaiti-
tudOn Prog1am.
Refrelbments wm be lefV8d at
7 p.m. Pree . .
An ~---bMlc co....i navigation clall IJ)OD80l'ed by
P1ot1Da 1:1 ot tbe Coast 'Guard
A\OOliarv will begin at 1 p.m.
at the Newport Beach Harbor
Departmeot. 1901 Bayside Dri-
ve, Corona del Mar. The $.55-
cost includes text, workbook
and graduation. (714) 628-
9777 or (714) 813-7699.
SEPr. 14
The tint of eight tum ~
grams of Orange Coast Col-
fege's Armchair Adventures
travelogue serles, sponsored
by the Automobile Club of
Southern . California navel
Bureau, will present James
Tompkins' film •Emigrant
Road: An Oreg-on 1ta.il Adven-
ture• at 7 p.m . 'Jbe film will
screen in OCC's Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701 FaiJview
Road, Costa Mesa. $9, $7 if
paid in advance. Tickets are
available in OCC's Communi-
ty Education Office. (714) 432-
5880.
ewport r
Lutheran Church
Only at Our
Store in Orange!
(LL.C.A.)
7M Dovefo Dr. Newport ......
Traclltlonal Lutheran
PMtol'Dewld~
.............. with "°" Communion .............. ...,
Ncws>on C.atct
United M'etb~ Church
R.ev. Catblctn Cooa. P»toc
t(i()t Marguerite Ave.
c.omcr of Marguerite and
San jo3quin Hills Rd
(9'9) 6#-0745
.
wo!ktN -WE BA VE YOUR SIZE
is motnn'
on up
R ed11ne S got itl tint taste
of fame thiJ week. And
it'• bittersweet.
Not bittersweet like a long
goodbye.
br bitter·
sweet like
a Joyous
event fol-
lowing a
tragedy. It
wu bitter·
aweet like
dark
chocolate
-you.
rfuave to be
careful not
to over· ......,.,
· Since
Jennaer K Mahal
IN THE WINGS
meeting the five-member
Newport Beach band last year,
I've followed its progress in
thiJ column. The band
released its first CD. •Lustre,•
Jn Aprtl. Last month, the mem-
ben went into Costa Mesa
Studtos to record a second
album, •Frequency,• which
will be released Sept. 8.
In between studio time, the
group gained a manager -
Dean Hargrove -and he's
gotten them airplay on New
Rock 104 PM, a Fresno radio
station. On Sept. 9, the band
will be among the head.iiners
at New Rock 104's 6th annual
Birthday Bash alongside bands
like 311, Pennywise and Penix
TX. Not bad for a band that's
only been a unit for a year.
Th.ii week the band -Mika
Greiner, Scott Kramer, Chris
Kramer, Hunter MacDonald
and Drew Englebrecht -took
a road trip to Fresno to pro-
mote the concert. In a way,
they drove into a whole differ-
ent world.
•up there, we heard our
n~e on the radio 30 times an
hour,• Scott said.
The lateat single, •May
Ply,• had been sent to the sta-
tion a day before. While dn-
ving to town, the band heard
the deejay taunting listeners
with a taste of it here and a
dab of it there . Prom a cell
phone, the group called in to
say, •Hi, we're here.• In the
car, they heard the song
. played in its entirety. It's the
second number to hit the Cen-
tral Valley's Airwaves.
At a Premo-area gas station,
the guys pulled in and a girl
asked if they were in Red.iine 5
. -a bumper sticker and
i;>rew'1 drum kit clued her in.
When they said yes, members
of the band ended up signing
fa.st-food napkins. The girl and
her friends were fans .
•vou know what the whole
moral of tbe story is?• Mika
asked. •Media has the ability
tQ create f alle prophecy. We're
a bunch of nobodies from
Qrange County. And we walk
Sbto town and we're aome-
bod " ~n Baker, promotiom . •
director at New Rock 104 PM,
said the band has gotten a ter-
riti.c response from the local
audience and h1J station ii
happy to have the area exclu·
live so far. Competin~ radio
statiom are scratchlng their
. bee~ u to who these guys
are, heaaid. • ' HoW the band got on the air
ii a atory tn ttielf. Though the
, beDd'I manager WU hot to • uve the J::.18 at N.w Rock
Uiten to tMI 5, Kell ta1d
diet station -whldl ~ , lticb ol tubinllllonl all the
t tlfM-wun't beD on~
I tMlh out. But Deen Hargr0¥81
,..., alto Mlpl put togetbet • • ,
Sii WINGS MGI A15
'
I e
c111c _. LOWDOWN
A P1'tY dM1ted to tOoklng good. Diesel and Jane Mio11&ne wHI present
I Fel~ 2001 cotlectlon petty In honor of the winner of "The 0'6c and The
Lowdown guest editor c.ont11t• from 7 to 9 p.m. Thundey at 0-.. Jn
South Coast Pllu, 3333 S. lrtstol St, Cotti Mela. Free. (310) 40t.o702.
Saturday, s.p.mber 1, 2001 A 11
South Coast Repertory will open its season
Friday with the Somerset Maugham
play, which is now in· previews
Young Chang
0AJLV PILOT
N ancy Bell calls her
character in "The
Circle" extraordi-
nary.
Her name is Elizabeth.
She's the wife of a man
whose mother left his
father to run off with a
well-known 1920s noble-
man -sacrificing every-
thing for love. Elizabeth is
tempted to do the same.
The outcome, of course,
you'll have to see for
yourself when the
Somerset Maugham play
opens Friday at Soutll
Coast Repertory.
Elizabeth is mm.antic, idealistic
but not stupid, forthright and
cleareyed. The kind of character
you'd support no matter what her
decision.
Bell says she would like to
think she and Elizabeth are simi-
lar. But she just can't.
"Would I have been a suf-
fragette?• the Los Angeles resi-
dent continues.
No, she admits again. When
the 34-year-old actress was
younger, she thought she might've
been. But age has brought her the
clarity to know that the suf-
fragettes and characters llke Eliza-
beth -and almost all literary
female heroes -were vilionartes.
And there aren't many of thole
around.
·rm not sure if I really am
that,• Bell shrugged, smiling. "But
I wish I was.•
The social satire that has been
lauded as Maugham's masterpiece
-not to mention one of the 100
most significant plays of the 20th
century -will probably get all its
viewers thinking about the
provocative questions it poses .
Questions like ·would I be "
extraordinary and have the guts to
continue a circle of debatable
decisions? Would I do what older
generations regret having done?
Would I sacrifice everything for
what I wanted?"
•1 think it'll be really popu·
lar, • Bell said of SCR's season
opener. •The thing that makes
it appealing is there's some·
thing in it for all ages. And
there aren't enough plays
with so many ages in it.•
A story about genera·
tions, and about how
the more things
change the more
things stay the same,
•The Cirde• is also a
sodopolltical piece
dilcussing the ways
of love, class and
divorce in the early
20th century.
The cast includes
Rebecca Dines, John
Hines, William Biff
McGuire, Carole
Shelley, Douglas
Weston, Paxton
Whitehead and Bell,
a veteran SCR pres-,
ence whose credits
include "The Pbilan·
derer, • •All My
Sons• and television
roles on •Guiding
Ught, • "Mad About
You• and numerous
other shows.
A set design team
including Ralph Puni·
cello has created a
romantic, Georgian
house set with pale
green walls that makes
everyone look a rosy r-.
pink, Bell said.
•1t•1 gonna be luscious·
to look at.• she added.
David Emmes, co-
founder and co-artistic
director of SCR, calls the
piece wonderful and literary
yet •humorous and sensi-
ble.• A good start for a good
season.
SEE CIRCLE PAGE A15
NancyBellu
Elizabeth dances
with Douglas Weston
u Edward durlng
reh.-nal of "lbe
Clrde" at SOuth
Cout Repertory.
SEAN HIUER I DAILV PILOT
. .
·Art fmds a new .outlet at Coastline
_ ... ,..,."°'
fl I nJw•a 1 .... .,.. ..... ~ .... Iii••• ..
Caal' ±CIW ttlJCtl111._., .... ...., ........ Clliml .... ~'° ............
New art classroom
gives the college
without a campus
an added presence
in Costa Mesa
But the appreciation will likely
be mutual. Decker said.
Located in the heart of South
Coast Plaza VUlage, among busl·
nesses like Antonello'•, Guat.af
Anderl, the Bluewatar Grtll and
the Village Parmer, Coutline'•
new art facility and gallery ii, tn
a way, the mo1t unapected ten·
ant to join the netgbborbood.
And 1n a way, it Isn't
•TbJI place bu an arts ambt·
ence, tn my opUllon. • Decker
Mld .
A joint venture between the
QJIDIDuntty eo11ege a omnae ~
Comity PIDe Ai1ll. IDc., .... 50{)0.
tqUoU9-foat ....... upeded to
boule at lemt 300 Ibid t a
~ WMb a.. .......
~CJ ........ ..
tilgaDd ..... ..
Ccwlt 1, h Ip-Med ill ... :tr~,....
•a..::...--w~ .... e::=r::~~~
• CDASnM .. Ml
Doily Piiot
a ,
Pr¢paring'for a ba.ll UJitb afashion show
0 paa Pedfic. in UllOdatioll
with~ banefectOrs
8-y .... s.a s..meu
of Corooa del Mar, ue piepertng for
an Opera Ball kickoff fashlDn show
and luncheon Sept 11. .
Suaan Samuell ii chabtnq the
show with ber fJ1md and dedicated
co-worker Sandi .ledmOL An over-
flow aowd ot more than 200 opera
patrons is Gpected for tbe late sum-
mer even-.vtnch will be staged on
the breathtaking oceanfront lawn of
the &:pnneli residence.
South Co8st Plam is presenting
tPe fashion show-a prelude to the
Opera Ball on Dec. 1 at DimeyT
Grand Califomian Hotel-under
the dirt!Ction of Bmar Wal.lerkb. Ele-
gant table favors will be provided by
Cartier, the sponsor of the ball
Samueli and Jackson&-dinated' a magnificent p for
the luncheon including en •
ment by Russian dancers in au -
tic costume, which will be a prelude
to the theme of the ball -•Royal
Evening in St Petersburg."
Janice Jobmon will cha1r the ball
with support from co-chairs Margie
·Hubbard and Barbara DeMaln.
Ruth Ding will handle underwriting
for the upcoming fashion show.
Additional support for the fashion
show will be generously provided
• by local opera aficionados, including
Vesta Curry, Caroline Jones, Don·
na Phelps, Maggie Prtce. Pat Poss,
Babs Soros, Sandra Jrown. Nancy
Sol"09ky and Sberrl Winkler. to
name a few.
•••
More than 6,000 Newport-Mesa ,
visitors to the Orange County Fair
donated 14 tons of food to Share
Our Selves, a local nonprofit agency
providing for the needs of those liv-
ing in poverty in Orfillge County.
Visitors to the fair brought with
them more than 44,000 cans of food,
which will be distributed to more
than 6,000 families.
KantJl ~OD, SOS director
of dev~opment, expressed gratitude
on behalf of the organization for the
local generosity. She also was espe-
cially appreciative for the support of
the Orange County Pair. On one of
the fair days in July, the entrance
fee to the fair was waived in
exchange for five cans of food to be
•
B.W Cook
THEOOWD
donated to SOS.
·~of tbo&e attending far ~the five can minimum,•
reported Harrington.
Volunteers at SOS distribute
some 200 bags ot groceries each
day to the homeless, the'unem-
ployed and the working poor living
in Orange County.
•••
The third annual Gift of Life
Gala, stming local Newport Beach
celebrity BW MecDey, unfolded
recently to benefit the Orange
County Cancer Education and
Research Foundation. Medley, one
of the Righteous Brothers, has been
an active supporter of myriad can-
cer-related causes. He joined a host
of Orange County civic and corpo-
. rate leaders to pay tribute to San-
drea K. Laird, a local educator who
recently died after a 10-year battle
with breast cancer.
The $100 per person event
required guests tO dr~ in '50s attire
and included bidding for a 1956
Chevy Bel Air. The evening was co-
cbaired by Glen Justice and his wife
Jane, with support from David
Garof.alo, John Collins, Tim Smith.
Stephen Bone, R. Gale Sdlluter and
Ed Lal.rd.
•••
Ron and Unda Beale, local retail
moguls and owners of the popular
At-Ease stores at Fashion Island,
successfully launched their new
venture at South Coast Pla7.a last
week with the opening of Global
Passport.
The Crowd's spy, Vera Oxblood
. ,, .
Llnd.8 and Ron Beale launched Global Passport at South Coast Plaza with a tropical grand opening party.
of Dover Shores, attended the grand
opening event and reported, "lbis
store opening bad the absolute best
food you can possibly imagine.•
Oxblood continued gushing,
"They served seared ahi They had
sushi of all varieties, grilled shrimp
and you name it.•
It's no surprise, because we know
that the Beales 'are top-drawer party
givers. The new store is all about
comfortable and contemporary
clothing for the adventurer.
Linda Beale reports that she bas
created a "Tommy Bahama• con-
cept store, collecting merchandise
Left. Ralph Oclanberg
and Jane Pang were
among those In the
crowd at the Global
Passport grand
opening. At right.
Volunteer Kayley
Harrington unloads
food from a Share
Our Selves van. The
nonprofit received
more than 44,000 cans
of food courtesy of the
Orange County Fair.
from selected designers and putting
it all together under one roof for'
both men and women.
Global Passport has been loving-
ly designed by Llnda Beale in very
sleek British Colonial architectural
style. There is even a 'frader Vic's
inspired mai tai bar. It's all in a day's
work on the Orange Coast.
. ,..,..,.
.,
..
After
HOURS CHILDHOOD DREAMS
• SUbmft Ana HOURS Items to
the o.lly Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Cos-
ta ~ CA 92627; by fix to (949)
64(;..4170; or by calling (949) 574-
4268. A complete list Is available at
http://www.dallypllotcom:
SPECIAL
FAMILY FUCK
"Mask of Zorro" will play
tonight at dusk as part of the
Newport Dunes Wateifront
Resort's Free Family Flicks
series. The Dunes is at 1131
Back Bay Drive, Newport
Beach. Free, but parking is
S1. (949) 729-3863.
GIRL PARTY
Diesel and Jane Magazine
will present a fall 2001 col-
lection party in honor of the
winner of The Chic and
The Lowdown guest editor
contest from 7 to 9 p.m.
Thwsday at Diesel in South
Coast 'Plaza, 3333 S. Bristol
St., Costa Mesa. Free. (310)
401-0702.
SEW FUN
-
The Craft a.I}d Sewing Festi-
val is back at the Orange
County Fairgrounds from 10
am. to 5 p.m. Thursday
through Sept. 8. The festival
features a series of •make it
and take it workshops, along
with new products, tech-
nique classes and more. The
event will be held ID Build-
ing 10 at the fairgrounds, Sf!
Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. $8.
(800) 962-7238.
AELD TRIP
"Field nip" at the Lab will
bring bands such as The
Ziggens, Friends of Desire
and The Soundhea(I to the
outdoor mall from 2 to 7 p.m.
Sept. 8. There will be a side-
walk sale, a deejay and give-
aways at this back-to-school
event. The Lab is at 2930
Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Free.
(714) 966-6661.
"Kara" is among the pieces now on display at the Newport Beach Public Ubra.ry
as part of the "Childhood Dream Sertei;," a collection of surrealistic portraits by
Karen Feuer-Schwager. A reception for the artist will be held from 2 to 4 p.m.
Sepl 9 at the library, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 717-3801.
BEACH BLANKET BBQ
The Divas of the Balboa The-
ater will hold a Balboa Beach
Blanket Barbecue -com-
plete with a water balloon
toss, three-legged race and
more -from noon to 5 p.m.
Sept. 9 at Balboa Peninsula
Park, adjacent to the Balboa
Pier. The event will include a
Surfing' Ducky Wave Race,
wit}l duck entries available
for $5, and a barbecue lunch
for purchase. Proceeds of the
Donate
your vehicle.
1-888-308-6483
Set hope in motion
to improve local lives.
• RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible
v
barbecue and ducky race
will go toward the renova-
tion of the Balboa Theater.
Free. (949) 646-5161.
BOWL-A-THON
Sierra's Light Foundation,
which focuses on the safety
of children in group settings.
RosEYs AUIOBODY
You ha:ve the right to
choose your repair facility
Insist on the Best
LIFETIME WARRANTY
full Service Colli.ion Center
huuronce ApprovM Shop
(949) 642-4522
GRAND OPENING ·
Classical Dance Center
• • • \.'.'::......::
Tuscin and Newport Beach
Elizabeth Huebner, Artistic Oireccor
!n11k,,,.,, •./lfu. n}i/t;,I/ . ?'j,,//rl
61j«taltun1 ,1i '{,1u1,;",,; 'Vl"~J
Bailee ,.... Tap ~ jazz ,.... Age 2 -Adult
Begin_ner chru Prof~ional
NOW OFFERING
yvH( tt tP tioP
TAUGHT BY
"BUGGY" FORD
.SaMdoy, ~ 1, 2001 AIS
will hold its second annual
Bowl-A-Thon from noon to 4
p.m. Sept. 15 at Kona Lanes,
2699 Harbor Blvd., Costa
Mesa. David Gallagher
(Simon on "7th Heaven")
will appear. There will be
·karaoke and unlimited bowl-
ing. $25. (949) ~1-1470.
CALIFORNIA FUN
califomia Kruisin' Days
2001, a Balboa Fun Zone
event with live music ana
street entertainment, will be
held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Sept. 29-30 in downtown
Balboa on the peninsula.
Pree. Information: http://
BalboaNewportBeach.com.
SUBMARINES AHOY!
The Newport Harbor Nauti-
cal Museum will present
"Submarines, From Nemo to
Nudear, • an exhibit high-
lighting .the evolution of the
Naval submarine through
pamtmgs and artifacts,
through Oct. 28. Open from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday
through Sunday, the muse-
um is on the Pride of New-
port Riverboat. 151 E. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach.
Free. (949) 673-7863.
MUSIC
LORENZ
Pop musician Lorenz will
play at Borders Books, Music
& Cafe in South Coast Plaza
at 2 p.m. today. The store is
at 3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa.
Free (7 14 ) 432-7854.
BEAUTIFUL HARMONY
Hannorua Baroque will show
off thetr musical style at 2
pm Sept. 8 with a concert at
Borders Books, Music & Cale
in South Coast Plaza. 3333
Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free.
(71 4) 432-7854.
CLASSICAL STRINGS
Joseph Yashar will show his
........ ---.. -------. ...,, .. .,..__ -
prowess in cJallkal gubr '°
local audienc:m at 2 C. s.pt.
9 as pert d Borden ,
Music & Qlfe't September
Music series at South CGolt • Pla7.a. 3333 Bear St., Colt.a
Mesa. Free. (71-') -'32-7854.
MORE JAZZ
The Hyatt Newporter Sum-
mer Jazz Serles continues
with Keiko .Matsui on Friday,
Richard Elliott and Marc
Antoine on Sept 14, and four
more performers through Oct
12. Shows will begin between
7:30 and 8 p.m. The Hyatt
Newporter is at 11• Jam-
boree Road. Newport Beach.
$30-S59.95. (949) 729-1234.
ROY ROGERS LIVE
Roy Rogers and his band
The Delta Rhythm Kings will
perform at 2 p.m.. Sepl 8 at
Muldoon's Dublin pub, 202
Newport Center Drite, New-
port Beach. The blues
recording artist and producer
will bold a courtyard concert.
Free. (949) 640-4110.
JAZZ. AND SALSA
The Susie Hansen Band, a
Latin jazz and salsa group,
will perform at 5 p.m. Sept. 9
at Eastbluff Park, on the cor-
ner of Vista del Oro and
Vista del Sol, as part or the
city of Newport Beach Art
Commission's Concerts in
the Park series. Free. (949)
644-3151.
DAVE BRUBECK
The Ora.Dge·county Per-
forming Arts Center will pre-
sent Dave Brubeck ID
Founders Hall at 7:30 p.m.
Sept. 13-15 at 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
The legendary pianist and
composer will open the Cen-
ter's 2001-02 Jazz Club
series. $80. (714) 740-7878.
•
. -
SEE AFTER PAGE A14
CONTINUED FROM A13
AMOICA'S SWEETHEART
Debbie ReynoJd's wUl per·
form at 8 p.m. Sept. ts at
Orange Coast College's
Robert B. Moore 1beatre,
2701 Fairview Road, C05t4
Mesa. The concert is sold
out. (714) 432·5880.
CAFE LUDWIG
The Pacific Symphony
Orchestra wW present Cafe
Ludwig• 3 p.ni. Sept 16 in
Founders Hall at the Orange
County Performing Arta
Center, 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. $30-$40
for the series celebrating
Beethoven's chamber music.
(714) 740-7878.
KINGSTON TRIO
The Kingston Tho will per-
form at 4 p.m. Sept. 16 at
Orange Coast College's ·
Robert B. Moore Theatre,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. $25-$31. (714) 432-
5880.
CARROLL PERFORMS AT OCC
Diahann Carroll, an actress,
singer and entertainer, will
perform at 8 p.m. Sept. 22 at
Orange Coast College's
Robert B. Moore Theatre,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. The Broadway veter-
an, Tony Award winner and
Emmy, Oscar and Grammy
nominee will include Beat-
les, Dionne Warwich and
Frank Sinatra medleys in her
OCC performance. $37-$43.
(71 4) 432-5880.
SWING CONaRT
Orange Coast College will
present "Swingin' the Cen-
tury," a concert featuring .,
young performers of the
modem swing movement, at
4 p.m. Sept. 23 at OCC's
Robert B. Moore Theatre,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. The concert wili high-
.. . ..
Ugbt the Bill Elliott Swt.Dg
Orcbeitra and the Jitterbugs.
$25-S31. (714) 432-5880.
RAMEAU'S Pl.ATEE
The Pbilbannonic SodetY of
Orange County will present
Rameaa's Platee at 8 p .m. ,
Sept. 28-29 in Segemrom
Hall. 600 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. TbiJ comic
opera will open the Eclectic
Orange Festival 20()1. $34-
$89. (71.4) 740-7878.
BROADWAY GUYS
Orange Coast College will
present a concert with three
"Leading Men of Broadway"
at 8 p.m. Sept. 29 at the
Robert B. Moore Theatre,
2701 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Featured performers
include Joel Briel, Gary
Mauer and J. Mark Mc Vey.
$29-$35. (714) 432-5880.
FOREVER RFTIES
Buddy Greco will headline a
•Forever Fifties· concert at
Orange Coast College at 4
p.m . Sept. 30 at the Robert B:
Moore Theatre, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
The evening will also feature
an 18-piece alumni orches-
tra. $27-$33. (714) 432-5880.
'RIGOLETTO'
Opera Pacific will present
"Rigoletto" by Giuseppe
Verdi at the Orange County
Performing Arts Center at
7:30 p.m. Nov. 6-10 and at 2
p.m. Nov. 11 at 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa. .
$25-$175. (800) 346-7372.
'DON GIOVANNI'
Opera Pacific will present
"Don Giovanni" at the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center at 7:30 p.m. Jan.
22, 24, 25 and 26 and at 2
p.m. Jan. 27 at 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
$25-$175. (800) 346-7372.
WEEKEND BLUES
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rant in Newpolt Beach Will
pl'8leDl 1be Balboa Blues on ·
Priday and Saturday
eveniDOS and Sunday after·
nooina.. lbe program wW fea·
ture )US and dulic rock
tuDel for~ Ud due·
log. AntbOIW• iii at 151 E.
Cout Highway. (949) 673·
3425.
'PONOCK AND RAMENCO
liMe 5, a funk, roCk and
Motown act, performs at 9
p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's
Ristorante, 3520 B. Coast·
Highway, Corona del Mar.
Solo guitarist Ken Sanders
performs classical Oamenco tunes a t 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays
and Sundays. Free. (9'9)
675-1922.
SATURDAY NIGHT R&B
Gerald Ishibashi and the
Stone Bridge Band play rock
and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays
at Sutton Place Hotel's Tri-
anon Lounge, 4500
MacAr1hur Blvd., Ne~..rt
Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001.
SENIOR aNTER AFTERNOON
A seven-piece group plays
big band tunes from 1 :30 to
3:30 p.m. Fridays at Oasis
Senior Center, 800 Mar-
guerite Ave., Corona del
Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244.
STAGE
'THE ORClE'
"The Circle" will be staged
at South Coast Repertory on
through Oct. 7 at 655 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa.
Show times will be 8 p.m.
Tuesdays through Saturdays,
2:30 p.m. Saturdays and
Sundays and 7:30 p.m. Sun-
days. $27-$52, preview tick-
ets begin at $19. (714) 708-
5555.
CHEKHOV COMEDIES
Orange Coast ·college's
Repertory Theatre Company
will open its 200f-02 season
...
wtth lbOrt comedies by Russ-
ian playwright Anton CbekhOv Sept. 8·9 and 15-16
at the Drama Lab StUdio, •
2701 Fairview Road, COila
Mela. Show times wUl be 8
p.J11. Saturda~ and 2 and 1
p.in. Suridays: S6 or S1. (714)
432-5640, Ext. 1.
'HOlD Pl!ASE'
What'• so funny about ~o
geQerations of women? Find
out Sept. 8, when South ·
Coast .Repertory begins its
preview of AnnJe Welsman's
. •Hold Please" on the Sec-
ond Stage. The play, which
starts lts regular run OD Sept.
20, will be staged 7:45 p.m .
Tuesdays through Sundays,
with a 2 p.m. matinee added
on Saturdays and Sundays,
through Oct. 21. SCR is at
655 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. $19-$51. (714)
108-5555.
FORBIDDEN BROADWAY
The Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center will
present "Forbidden Broad-
way" fTom Sept. 19-23 and
Sept. 26-30 in Founders
Hall, 600 Town Center Dri-
ve, Costa Mesa. Show times
will be 7:30 and 9:30' p.m.
Saturdays, a nd 2 and 7 p.m.
Sundays. $46-$49. (714}
740-7878.
'APPROXIMATING MOTHER'
· "Approximating Mother"
will be staged at Orange
Coast College Oct. 11-14
and 18-21 in the Drama Lab
Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. Show times are
8 p.m. Thursdays through
Saturdays and 2 p.m. Sun-
days. $7-$10. (714) 432-5880.
DANONG BEAR
The •aear in the Big Blue
House Ll•e's "Surprise Par-
ty· ' will be held Oct. 11-14
at the Orange County Per-
forming Arts Center's
Segerstrom Hall. The Jim
Henson character will take
17th St. . /}wv/y '!'u1/r/'
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Best Prices -
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COSTA MESA SANTA ANA
2700 Bristol St.
(714) 75+6661
2800 N. Tustin Ave.
(~4) 633-9200
COMPLETE lANOSCAPtNG • 45 nAllS EXPERIENa
UaNSE ti 90IS53
TOM TA.NAICA, C.C.N.PRO
Flowerdale =~Com Meia Master Nursery Professional
Play it
Safe
I .' . . .
part in a 90-minute linging
and dand~ show at 7 p.m .
Dct 1 t, 10: a.m. and 1
p.m. Oct. 12, 10:30 un. and
2 p.m. Oct. 13, itnd 1 8;Dd
4:30 p.m; Oct. 14. $10:.$27.
(71•) 55&-2146.
Ill
VIDEO FOCUS
"One Wall: A Video Series,"
an exhiltit by six Southern
California artists who incor-
porate video into their works,
will be open through Sept. 9
at the Orange County Muse-
um of Art, 850 San Clemente
Drive, Newport Beach.
Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesdays through Sundays.
Museum admission is $5 for
adults. $4 seniors and stu-
dents, and free for members
and children 16 and •
younger. (949) 759-1122.
PHOTOPlAY
"Canoes, Johnson's Beach"
is among an exhibition of
small toned/stained silver
and platinum prints by .artist
Randall Ingalls on display
through Sept. 25 at Orange
Coast College's Photo
Gallery, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. Tue gallery, in
OCC's Fine Arts Building, is
open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon-
day through Friday. Free.
(714) 432-5520.
SURREAL ART
The •Childhood Dream
Series," a collection of surre-
alistic portraits by Karen
Feuer-Schwager, will be on
display at the Newport
Beach Central Library's foyer
today through Sept. 30. Free.
A reception for the artist will
be held from 2 to 4 p.m.
Sept. 9 at the library, 1000
Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach. (949) 717-3801.
CALIFORNIA ON THE WALLS
"Continuity and Change:
Southern California's Evolv-
ing I.andtcape,• an bhibit
of Southern Califoinla'a )
scenic beauty, climate and
agricWtwe in th• late 19th
through early 20tb centuries,
will be ahOWn through Sept.
30 ~t 850 Sari Clemente 0r1 ..
ve, Newport Be4ch. MU1eum
hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesdays through Sundays.
Museum admission ls $5 for
adults, $4 for seniors ancl stu-
dents, and fTee f<?r members
and children 16 and •
younger. (949) 759-1122.
PORTRAIT STATEMENTS
"Portrait ot the Artist," an
exhibit 9f works from the
Orange County Museum or
Art's collection exploring
questions of seU and identity
in 20th century American art.
will be up through Oct. 7 at
the museum's satellite
gallery in South Coast Plaza,
3333 Bristol St., Costa Mesa.
Free. (949) 759-1122.
LAURA QUINTANIUA
·Rotation of a Dream," the
art of Laura Quintanilla, will
be on display through Oct.
21 at the Boudreau-Ruiz
Gallery, 3000 Newport BlvcJ.,
Ne-..yport Beach. Quintanilla's
encaustic paintings are
appearing beside Carol
Stein's textile vessels. The
gallery is open 11 a.m. to 6
p.m. Tuesday through Satur-
day. Free. (949) 675-4766.
CRAFT SHOW
The Orange County Muse-
um of Art will host the Pacif-
ic Craft Show, where more
than 5o'artisans will show
and sell their fine craft art,
"from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept.
15-16. Free. A kickoff party
will be held from 6 to 10 p.m.
Sept. 15. $30, or $20 for
members. The museum is at
850 San Clemente Drive,
NewpbrtBeach. (949) 759-
1122, Ext. 232.
SEE AFTER PAGE A15
Home Improvemen~
and Repairs ~
I
·Kitchen and Bath Re~ -·Cabinets and Clmterto~
-Carpentry and Woodworks
<714) -Ceramic Tiie Installation . 3 96-58 97 ·Electrical and Plumbing
. LIC.#746810 -Large and Small Jobs
COAST.LINE
CONTINUED FROM A 11 ..
. Garden Grove.~ says the
tcbool will never have jU1t a single
mDlplS. JDOltly becaUle u.e need
for multiple locations is obvious in
tbe community.
•0ur average age ls •o, • Decker
18kl. •Many of them don't like to
go on the traditional college cam-
J>UI· A regional center becomes
much more comfortable for them.•
1be new Costa Mesa apace was
fogperty a slmllar iilc:amation-
• the H. G. Danle1a building, which
was an arts supply store. It's been
vacant for about six to eight years, and Coastline officials decided to
occupy the rooms after several fac-
ulty memben were at art shows
held there in recent years.
•we're always looking for
attractive space to hold classes,
including art classes," Decker said.
•we tbbught this would be a very
appropriate place to have art class-
es and be connected with a
gallery.".
..
··CIRCLE
CONTINUED FROM A 1 l
•ne Circle" will kick off
. a year's lineup including
Mollere's •The School for
Wives," the premier of Hor-
ton Poole's l>ulitzer Prize
winning •Getting Frankie
Married -And Afterwards,•
apd Second Stage produc-
t16ns by playwrights includ-
ing Annie Weisman and
Lucinda Coxon.
m
WHA"t.
"'The drde"
WllEN: Sept. 7 through
Oct. 7, previews began
Friday. Showtlmes are
8 p.m. Tuesday through
Friday, 2:30 and 8 p.m.
Saturday and 2:30 and
7:30 p.m. Sunday.
WHERE: South Coast
Repertory's Malnstage, 655
Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa
cos~ S19-S52
c.ALL:(714)708-5561 Jane Bauman, professor and
cbair of the college's fine arts
department, says the new Village
dalsroom falls in line with the spir-
it of how the administration runs
business,
Orange County Fine Arts, Inc. is
leasing part of the space as a
gallery from Coastline, which is the
primary tenant. But both entities
will share the classroom and exhib-
it hall.
•we seek to, as always,
stimulate as well as enter-
tain,• Em.mes said. •we cer-
tainly like to bring;tcleas that
promote new thoughts and
raise new questions in the-
atrically exciting ways. We
think that overall, the season
will do that.•
Beginning with the first
number.
"Rather than having the stu-
dents come to us, we go out to into
the community. It's truly being a
community college," she said.
"1bis is our biggest classroom at
Coastline, outside of a lecture
hall,· Bauman said.
AFTER
CONTINUED FROM 1
MUSICAL EXHIBIT
The Orange County Muse-
um of Art will present a
musical exhibit for the
Pbllharmonic Society's
Eclectic Orange Festival
from Oct. 6-29. TIUed "You
Are Hear, .. the exhibit will
include musical instrument
sculptures, a video installa-
tion of Karlheinz Stock-
hausen's •Helicopter Quar-·
tet," and performances of
"Poeme Symphonique • for
100 metronemes. The
museum is at 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport
Beach. Hours are 11 a.m.
to 5 p .m . Tuesdays through
Sundays. Museum ad.mis-
sion is $5 for adults, 5' for
seniors and students, and
free for members and chil-
dren 16 and younger. {949)
759-1122.
PRADA SPORT m1u m1u
CoS1UllE NA 110NAL
DANCE
BAUROOM FRIDAYS
The Defore Foundation for
the Arts hosts ballroom
dancing from 8 to 11 p.m.
Fridays at Defore Dance
Center, 151 Kalmus Drive,
Suite G-3, Costa Mesa.
$11, including a fr~ dance
lesson. (714) 241-9908.
SENIOR BAUROOM
Ballroom dancing to the
music of the Ray Robbins
Combo is olfered from 7 :30
to 10:30 p.m. Tuesdays at
Costa Mesa Senior Center,
695 W. 19th St. $3. (949)
645-2356.
DAN5aNE STUDIO
Ballroom dancing is
offered at 8 p.m. on the
first Friday of each month
at Danscene Studio, 2980
McClintock Way, Costa
Mesa. $10. (714) 641-8688.
BIG BAND DANONG
An afternoon of dancing to ·
big band music is offered
from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Fn~·days at Oasis Senior Cen-
ter, 800 Marguerite Ave.,
Corona del Mar. Coffee
and other refreshments e
served. (949) 644-3244.
ARGENTINE TANGO
Tango dancing is offered
from 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. on
the first Satw'day of each
month at Danscene Studio,
2980 McClintock Way, Cos-
ta Mesa. (714) 641-8688.
BOOKS
'HEART OF THE BEASr
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
Al1TO • HOMEOWNEaS • HEAU'H
SWilitySiria 1957 . .. ~~ __ ......,_......., ./J',r:.,,
949-631-7740
"The generational upect
of the play is timeless,• Bell
said. "That's the thing that
really endures and makes it
worth doing now.•
_Joyce Weatherford will
appear 7 p.m.. Sept. 15 at
Borde rs Bpoks, Music &
Cafe in South Coast
Plaza to sign copies of
her debut novel, •Heart
of the Beast.• The book
tells the saga of the
Steele family of northeast
Oregon whose 150-year-
old family ranc:h has
been inherited by 28-
year-old Iris. The book
store is at 3333 Bear St.,
Costa Mesa. Free. (714)
432-7854.
HOWDY PARONER
John Wayne look-alike
Ennal Williamson will
sign his latest novel, ·The
Man From Brazos,• at 2
p .m. Sept. 22 at Borders
Books, Music & Cafe in
South Coast Plaz.a, 3333
Bear St., Costa Mesa. In
the second of the Brazos
series, Matt Jorgenson
arrives in Abilene for a
showdown with his past.
Pree. (714) 432-7854.
'THE JASMINE TRADE'
Denise Hamilton will
sign copies of her book
"The Jasmine Trade· at
2 p .m. Sept. 30 at Bor-
ders Books, Music &
Cafe in South Coast
Plaza, 3333 Bear St ., Cos-
ta Mesa. The debut novel
stars young reporter Eve
Diamond, whose interest
in a murder leads her to
discover facts about the
sexual slavery of Asian
imanigrants. Free. (714)
432-7854.
I
~ ~,~1.20o1AIS
WINGS
CONTINUED FROM A 11
the bash. uted them to .1itt.eo
to a CD of this "great band•
witbout telling them who it
was.
*We liked what we heard,"
Ken said.
The 7 ,000 people who are
expected to pack in the Sept. 9
Birthday Bash at Wild Water
Adventures in Clovis will be
the biggest audience Redline 5
has had so far.
Mika and Scott said the best
part of their recent Fresno
adventure was bow the band's
ties were strengthened.
"We had a lot of fun bond-
ing,• said Scott. •1t•s the first
time we didn't have to worry
about packing a venue. We
just rolled into town and
where we were playing was on
the radio.•
·we bonded like crazy,·
Mika said
Tickets for the all-ages 8ttl ·
annual Birthday Bash are~
in advance ($30 at the door)
and are available from llcket-
master, Wherehouse and Tower
Records. The gates for the con-
cert will open at noon that day.
•••
Do you know a local artist,
writer, painter, singer, film-
maker, etc., who dese rves to
get noticed? Send your nomi-
nee to In The Wings, Daily
Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa
Mesa, CJ\ 92627, by fax to
(949) 646-4170 or by e-mail to
jennifer.mahal@latlmes.cQm .
• JENNHJt MAHAL is features ~i
tor of the Dally Pilot.
"1 Old Newport lhL. Ncwpatt Bed
<Ne-8-s Ho.pal)
1 OO/o l 5o/o -to off w/ad
TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT THIS YJAR!
TRY TEMPLE ISAIAH OF NEWPORT BEACH! •
WISHING AU-OUR MEMBERS AND
RIENOS A HAPPY NEW YEAI 57621
SAT 11-6 SUN 11-6
1661 Superior*• Costa Mesa• 949-642-7600
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\
.. Qucni Of H DAY·
•rney know the terminology, the
techrilques and all the drUla we uae.
Heck, a lot of them could probably
go out and coa~ them.elves ... •
Jeff BrtM~. N~ Harbor football coach
Doily Pilot SportS ldltor Roget Corfson • 9.49~74-4223 •-Sports fax: 949-6500170 Saturday, s.p.mber t, 2001 Bl
IMPAa DEPT.
RoeBRTClw
6-4, 270, Sr.
Coming off
an All·ClF
season, he's
being wooed by
big-time college
programs.
Serves as a block or granite up front.
BRIAN
GAETA
6-3. 195, Sr.
Returning
two·way starter
hopes for
another blg
season if he.can
shake off pa.tntul
knee problems.
MORGAN
CRAIG
6-2. 185, Sr.
Triggered the
offense to the
CIF title game
JOB FOLEY
6--0. 230, Sr.
last year. Hts
seasoning should
make for greater
passing producdvity.
.BRYAND~
6-3, 245. Sr.
Another
member of the
much-heralded
offensive front.
be was an
all-district and
all-league guard
as a junior.
DARTANGAN
JOHNSON -6--0. 180. Jr.
NEWPORT OR •
n obert Chai, a 270-pound
.ft.lenlor, ls the pacemaker
of one of the strongest
offenstve llnes to ever enter
the prep footbalt season for
Newport Harbor.
DAILY PILOT PHOTO BY STEVE MCCRANK
. ---
,.
MEASURE OF RESPEa
Though massive on the
offensive line, remainder
of Tars' lineup displays
downsizing this fall.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY PlloT
NEWPORT BEACH -Depen-
ding on which huddle tbey'fe
standing in, Newport Harbor High
seniors Brian Gaeta and Jon
Vandersloot are either two of the
biggest guys on the Held, or just a
couple of lightweights.
The first 1eenari.o would occur
on defet\se, 'A'.ben the projected
secondary starters, both 6-foot-3,
195 pound.I, look down upon their
n!ne teammates, only two of whom
weigbmort.
But when the SaUorl have the
ball, Gaeta and Vandersloot are
dwarled. by a five-man offensive
line that averages 6-4''2 and 251
pounds.
Tb8 a~e weight o( the other
•folu"prqeded starten al9o ~
that ot the Gaeta-VandenloOt tag
team.
Tbat cftemtve line, wbk:b Coach
Jeff Brtn.kley believes may become
tbe belt~ ti:nllln bll 18 ~
at tbe Saildn' belm, wW J>:ll-V9 the
way for wlMt (opkl be an explo&tV8
oftenl8, tdggeaed by~ AD·
Newport-Meta Dlltlk.'t ~
MGIPDCrmo· a.ta c.upt 62.,... mt fall.
tbe tblld-bllt *'G'• •••Dll '*1 ln .c:bool ad~ tdbtc:k ,aNn;;: .... ..,.
"... .. ... :¥
Colon: Blue and gray.
League: Sea View.
1998 reconl! Overall, 1 t-3; league, 3-1.
Type of offense: Pro style.
Type ol delenle: Multiple 4-3.
Head coac:h: Jeff Brinkley (16th year, 128-
53·1).
Staff: Brln.k.ley (offensive coordinator, quar-
terbacks), Bill Brown {running ~~)1 Mike
Bargas (defenslve line, strength); Evan
C}lalme?S (defenstve coordinator, secondaiy);
Za.cb Biehl (offensive line); Pat Patemte
(defensive line); Matt Bums .(liDebackers)1 Bill
Calloway (reoeivers); Ryan O'DonDell (cOechies'
aa.sistant). •
~1Urt8n:stxolfense, one~.
'00 RECORD
14 Onlnge Lutherlll 7
18Marina 26
35 Corona del Mar 7
33 o.tw Hills 16
28 Claremont 7
141rvlne 19
23 LllgUN Hills 7
l6 Woodbridge 8
3S~Oty 24
42 AMso Niguel 7 c.a...Vl....,affl
41 WIStmtnstM 7
49 IC8'Mdy 10
JSLaMltada 6
0 Irvine 14
...... ~29.
....... Wttll Milon: OT Robert OW, WR Brian Gaeta, 00
Bryan Breland. QB Motgan Crelg.
,
Strength
-ft~ont ·
within
Rock-solid system, maintained
by coaching staff, should help
the Sailors stay the course.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT Bl;ACli -The term "football
fact01y• is most often associated wilb programs'
that consistently provide talent for a higher level
of competition, typically colleges who season
fuh.u'e pros.
But at Newport Harbor High. a veteran
coaching staff, led by Jeff Brtn.kley, has become
j>roficient at manufacturing continually productive
work forces whose playing careers a.re often
completed months before graduation.
While most prep programs trudge along
hoping to catch an intermittent talent cyde, tbe
Sailors appear to navigate seamlessly along a
route that seldom strays from substantial success.
For ~' Harbor's 88 wins the last nine
seasom are sUrpassed by oo1y ooe Orange County
public school (Los Alamitos bas 99).
During that run. which b;egan in 1992 with tbe
school's ftrst Clf Southern Section title game
appearance since 1942, Brtnltley's boys ha.ve
played in five section ch.am·
pionsbip games. capping
unbeaten title seasons with
victories in 1994 and '99.
They have played nearly
21/1 seasons in the playoffs
alone, during the aforemen-
~ roll. winning 19 o( their
last i. postseason contests.
And the curve upon which·
• all future Harbor teams will
be judged, keeps getting
steeper. C09da BrtnkJey
Last year's team, which
went 11-3, combined with the 13--0-1 record
posted by tbe 1999 squad to set a school record
for victories in back-to-back seasons.
The three-season win record of 32, set by the
1994-96 Tan, is within reach this season, for
which the primary goal remains: play 14 weeks.
F\.lI1hermOre, the oo1y school to defeat Newport
in Sea View League play the la..t two yeais. Irvine.
continues to see its talent pool diluted by
neighboring Nortliwood. which enters its second
vaISity season this fall with its first senior class.
The Sea View League, wbidl bas podua!d the
last nine champions in tts CJP d1vislon and placed
18ofitSteamsinthelast13 division tiUe games,
bas provided Wtually the only competition for the
Sailors the last five years. In its last 34 gunes
against teams oot in the Sea Vlew, dating beck to
the opener In 1996, NeWJ>C?rt is 32·1-1. Only
Marin.a. wbida tied tbe 1'a1t ID ~ and defeated
them last year. bu broken through.
And though .,.. may point to the loss ol
decorated All-CIP IUDdouts Chril Mandertno
end Alan Saenz. .as well as all but one IWter'
fl'om last ye.r. defllialWe uillt. aa NM aos for
ca~ the u11mbly HDe U. rettOCked tbe
cUpbOard before llDd ~ wlD .-.
LMt year's jutdot....., lqUotd went 10-0.
anet" loag only ODCe tM,.. bllore. LMt ~
fr-bmen .... w.&4-i. nesao1a·~•we, ·~~ trainJiif, wblCb bUlldli foc6iD m1ilcMI. DOl
D8C! HI "f tiiiilt dill ....,... lbl laMda, ~d•t ••• .,....o1 .. a..-10r ....
NiUll£. ,...,. .... ,...., ............ al ..........
(
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I
Daily Pilot SIDRfiS ·
Newport
HUbor'•
Adam
Keru (24)
andJlm
Rothwell
(right) put
the clamps
ona
Mluion
Viejo
numertn
Friday
momtng't
satmmage.
OAl.Y PILOT
PHOTO BY
GREG FRY
Tur11ing the dial ·
Sailors post several highlights,
some weaknesses, in scrimmage
against Mission Viejo.
IJarry Faulkner
DAllY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -The
Newport Harbor High football
team's first attempt to dial it up
against scrimmage visitor Mission
Viejo Friday, revealed a Sailor offense
that is already dialed in.
Junior tailback Dartangan Johnson ran with
pwpose and poise, retwning se.nior quarterback
Morgan Craig was efficient and product:jve with
his passes, left tackle Robert Chai may have
blocked bis ovennatcbed opponent right out of a •
starting j6b and junior backup quarterback Mike
McDonald showed he may have found a home on
the other end of the spiral.
And while the defense also Md its bright spots,
including two quarterback sacks and a third tackle
behind the line by junior end David Marshall, as
well as strong play by the secondary, there is
more work to be done on that side of the ball in
preparation for Thursday's season opener against
Orange Lutheran at Brea Olinda High.
·we saw some good things and some areas we
need to improve,• said Newport Hartxjr Coach Jeff
Brinkley, who noted stopping the run would be the
foremost among the latter. ·But um was some
good work for us. Mission Viejo is a good football
team and I think they'll be picked to win (the
South Coast League).·
In addition to three turnovers, another Newport
lowlight was a sprained lower left leg sustained by
prpbable senior two-way starter Jon Vandersloot.
Vandersloot was hurt early in the third of 10 10-
play serles and did not reh.:..-n, but said later he
planned to be ready for Orange Lutheran.
In addition, senior two-way starter Brlan Gaeta,
still batlling tendinitis in both knees after offseason
surgery to relieve the problem, was held out for
p~utionary rea90DS. Junior guard AJ. Slater did
not play due to a back problem that may sideline
him for the opener, while senior guard Bryan ·
Breland. expected to play some at defensive end,
was llmited to otfenslve duty due to a sore wrist.
Craig completed 10 oe~ 124 yards and the
only touchdown with the first string on tbe field.
Two other completions were negated by penal~
and the majority at bis incompletions went through
a receiver's hands.
He lofted a 20-yard strike to McDonald in the
front comer of the end zone for the first of two
Sailor touchdowns.
Sophomore tailback Matt Encinias raced oH
tackle and bounced outside for a 30-yard scoring
run on the first series with the second unit for
Harbor's other TD.
Mission Viejo scored only once, a 30-yard run
against Harbor's second-team defense.
The controlled fonnat. contested primarily from
midfield, featured several down·and-distance
scenarios, with each play starting from the previous
spot. Each team also ran plays from the opponents'
20-yard line, the 10 and a goal-line series from the
3.
Johnson rushed for 54 yards on 10 carries,
including runs of 12, 11 and 12 yards, and also
raced 19 yards with his only reception. He clearly
solidifie<\ bis status as the winner of a three-man
battle for the starting job.
"I thought (Johnson) was all we hoped for,•
Brinkl~y said. "Once we saw what he could do, we
got him out of there."
McDonald, wh'o completed 3 of 5 passes, had
five catches for 82 yards and the aforementioned
TD. .
•obviously Mike showed he could play
receiver,• Brinkley said of McDonald, who also
blocked a 6eld-goal attempt and played well in the
secondary. He did throw one interception.
In addition to Marshall's play on defense, senior
end .fam Rothwell made two tackles behind the line
and stnmg out a sweep, which allowed comert>ack
Adam Kerns to make the stop for a 1-yard loss.
Kerns also made a near-Interception and was
joined by secondary mates Nick Iverson, Lu
Castillo, Brian Campos, Jordan Smith, Bryce
Sawyer and Ben Soza in posting a strong showing.
Two Di.ablo quarterbacks completed just 5 of 15
passes for 60 yards. The visitors, however; led by
senior returning All-Orange County back Robbie
Dubois, who amassed nearly 2,400 rushing yards
last fall. averaged 3.5 yards on 26 running plays
against the first-team defense. including six gains
of between 8 and 17 yards.
Outside linebacker Tyler Miller deflected a
pass at the lipe and middle linebacker Cory Ray
made two strong stops on the goal line. including
one for a 2-yard loss.
A big hit on the goal line also forced a Mission
Viejo back to fumble, but the Diablos recovered.
Kerns also kicked a 26-yard field goal and
punted three times for a 31-yard average.
Positive signs for CdM
Offense makes some noise against Pacifica, Villa Park.
TonyAhoblm
DAILY Pll.oT'
ORANGE -What the
Corona del Mar High football
team lacked ln volume, it
made up for with brains and .
execution during Friday'• tri-
taimmage wttb VWa Park and Padftca, held
at m Modena High. '
"Once we made aome adjustments we
atarted to execute very well out there,• CdM
Coech OJdt Preemao Mid. ·0ur oftame .tarted
to dick out there at tbe end and I WU happy
with tbe way we lmpnmdfrom the begb>Nng
oltbe~.·
Wltb only 28 4....-d players, the Sea KlDg
players MW Plerity of time Oil tbe fteJd. both ~and def~. Wbde the CdM
ofteme made tome Dt*e, tbe defeDle drew
IOID8 (.\JDCenl to Pnei:Dan.
•0ur tackling IUJ1 n..dl a lot of work,•
~ Mid. •PD, our deleDllve llne ••
g9111ng *>Gd up out tbent. We'ft got to do a
r....joboltbll betwMft DOW Uld Ded Pliday t• our opener.•
OD tbll IJOl*twe llde; Preemmi wa MpP'f
wtlh .... Sea ..... plll!I naft; )lcl•bf ......
~··-~Mcael'v. ........... ~ .... ... --.... ~ .. ,,., .... ..,..
Freeman said. "The other teams were bigger
and faster, but we made our adjustments and
we made some things happen.•
Alter a couple of unevenUul drives on
offense, CdM'l'tbi{d stint with the ~ was
very impressive. Senior quarterback Dylan
Hendy oonnected oo. lout straight passes for 100
yards. Included in that stretch wu completions
ot u, 27 and 36 yards. •
·we managed to get in front ol people and
we made some playa, • Freeman aald. "Thal
ottenstve suams came against their {Padfica'•)
f1rat unit defense, wblch WU alto mce. Not
only tbal. but we Only bad two MrUng c6ntve
linemen out there.•
Tbe CdM rUnn1ng game alto lhOwec:l ~
Of Ute, running for 6S yards on mne came..
PreemaD lmoWI that the~ 0( !di~
wW be determined on bow Well bli team can
oUttblnk the otbet Opponent.
"'1b8nl'I not. lot ot llellkD Clll the~ and
tbilri flll't • lot <ii retumen.. ~ Mid. ·w. JU9t bave to oootiriue to bDP'O" ..ct1 def Ind tfy ID~ Whit thlCldmtMID
litiymo to do .......... The gOOd tbllil ...
iodliy.,,. that I MW our tMm tM ...... •
''l'b. liia IClnga WUl ldi.1l ol tb*JOOI .....
,...., aigbt agibist Cypn11 at Newport
...... Hlgb. beglnnbig .. 7.
~look-thll11111119.'"*...-r•-.... .. cmgolna...._. Pia rnilld.
BRIEFLY
OCC findS ·the Win column
Pirates take it out on El Camino, 4-1 .
TORRANCE-The Orange Coast~ College men's soccer team jumped ~
out to a 2-0 lead in the first five ~
minutes of play and crulsed to a 4-1
DOOCODference win over host El Camino Friday, the
Pirates' first win of the season.
Dante Zena had two goals and an assist for the
Pirates (1-2), while Stanton Duke added a goai and
two~. Ryan Lancaster added a goal and an
assist for CCC, while goalkee per Joey Balbas
had seven saves.
OCC women rout El Camino, 6-1
TORRANCE-The Orange Coast [JjJ
College wome.n's ~team srored
early and often during Friday's 6-1
nonconference win over host El
Camino.
Amber Blake and Jaycee Mahler (Corona del
Mar High) each had two goals to lead the PU'ates
(1-1), while Lauren Cassity (Estancia) added a
goal and an assist.
Renee Gomez added a single goal. while
Kristen Ham.man and Jessica Pea rson each had
two assists.
Parada playing for Mexico
BRISBANE, Australia -UC Irvine [I]
sophomore center Adam Parada, a •
member of the Mexican National
Team, will face the United States in
opening•round action from the Goodwill Games
in Australia, Siinday night on TNT.
The game, which tips ott at 1 p.m. (Australian
time) Monday. will be part of TNTs Sunday rugbt
coverage.
The 7-foot Parada, a member or the Big West
Conference All-Freshman team laat aeuon,
averaged 7.6 points and 6.2 rebounds per game
as UCI finished with a school-record mark of 25-
5 last year.
UCl-Air Force <10ntest postponed ·
USAF ACADeMY. Colo. -1b• I ~ I UC Irvine women's soccer team had
its contest with the host Air Force
Academy, scbeduled for Fliday night.
postponed due to bad weather at the falcon • ·
invitational Soccer Tournament.
The Anteaters and Falcons will try again today
at 9 a .m. MST at the Cadet Soccer Stadium.
Vanguard women drop two
University women's volleyball team ~ IRVINE -The Vanguard~
dropped a Coll~e of Notre Dame de '<.@
Namur, 30-28, 30-24, 30-17, in the
first round-of the Crown-Plaza Labor Day
Volleyball Festival Friday at Concordia University.
Megan Godfrey and Carly Birkhauser each
had nine kills for VU (1-2), while Jennifer Johnson
paced the attack with 16 assists.
Later, the Lions dropped a five·garne thriller
to Briar Cliff (Iowa) College, 26-30, 30-25, 23-30,
30.21, 15-12, at Concordia University. Godfrey
delivered 25 kills and Johnson added 26 assists.
While other parts of the country are struggling,
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SAll0RS
CONTINUED FROM 81
dividends. In four postseason
games, he completed 37 of 48
(77%) for 461 yards and three
IDs, with two interceptions. He
also collected most of his 155
rushing ~ yards during the
playoffs, including 87 on 11
carries in a semifinal upset of
top-seeded and previously
unbeaten La Mirada.
That experience, combined
with a stable of talented
receivers, the atorementioned
beefeaters up front, and the
enhanced confidence of
Brinkley, who works with the
signal callers and also calls the
plays, makes 2,000 passing
yards a realistic possibility.
"When the dust settles, he's
going to be up there with the
best quarterbacks m Orange
County," Brinkley said. "His arm
strength has improved and he
just has a much better idea of
what we're trying to accomplish.
When be makes a mi.stake, he
usually tells me what he did,
before I can correct him. He's
also a pretty good leader and a
tough kid. He may become more
of a running threat for us this
year.•
Junior Mike McDonald, who
guided the junior varsity last fall,
has also earned Brinkley's full
confidence as the backup. The
son of former USC and NFL
quarterback Paul McDonald, his
apprenttceshlp, however, doesn't
figure to be spent on the
sidelines, as he ls e~ to
contribute at receiver, as well as
in the secondary.
He completed 5 of 8 for 70
yards, wi":1 no interceptions, last
season.
lhmnlng batkt: Dartagnan,
Johnson, known tus first two
years in the program as Dede,
has asked to be called by bis
real first name this fall. And,
after winning a three-man battle
for the starting tailback job.
Brinkley may adhere to an •all-
for-one • philosophy, when it
comes to distributing the rushing
load.
"(Johnson) ran the heck out
of the ball last year for the JVs
and he is faster than the guys
we've bad in the past,• Brinkley
said. "He may not be as quick
the first 5 yards as some of those
we've bad, but be has
breakaway speed.•
Johnson canied 30 times for
135 yards and one TD last year,
when be also caught one pass
for 6 yards.
Sophomore Matt Encinias,
who became the first freshman
during Brinkley's tenme to see
varsity action when be returned
kickoffs during the playoffs last
season, could be a valuable
offensive weapon, as well. His
youth football seasoning helped
bim develop a collection of
moves and he unleashed some
of tlurt repertoire to avoid would-
b e tackJers m Friday's
scrimmage against Mission
Viejo.
Just 5-9, 165 pounds, be
inherits Chris Manderlno's Jersey
nwdber (1) and potentially could
surpass Mandertno's impressive
career rushing numbers (2,354
yards) by the time he's done.
Junior Rhett Hartsfield, who
attended eighth grade ln the
area. but moved to Santa Cruz
for bis first two prep seasons,
returns to provide depth.
Senior Matt Ca5'etty wtn also
provide, depth, while Dennis
NEWPORT
CONTINUED FROM 81
•
YEAR·BY· YEAR WITH THE SAILORS
Yew Coedt lleoofd 1931 • Ralph Reed 2-4
1932 • Ralph Reed ()..6
1933 ·Ralph Reed 3-3·2
1934-Ralph Reed 5-5
1935 -Ralph Reed 4-3·1
1936 ·Ralph Reed 3-3
1937 -Ralph Reed 6-2-1
1938 • Dkk Spaulding 3-2-3
1939 • Dldt Spaulding 5-3
1940 • Wendell Pickens 4-3-1
1941 ·Wendell Pickens 4-2-2
194l ·Wendell Pickens •9-1
1943 ·Les Miller 2-4
1944 -Les Miiier 4-2-1
1945 ·Les Miller 0-6-1
1946 -Wendell Pickens 4-4-1
1947 -Wendell Pkkens 4-4
1948 -Al Irwin 5-4
1949 ·Al Irwin 8-1
1950 ·Al Irwin 6-3
1951 • Al Irwin 2-7
1952 ·Al Irwin 3-6
1953 ·Al Irwin 2-6-1
1954 ·Al Irwin 5-3-1
1955 -Al Irwin 6-3
1956 ·Don Burns 3-6
1957 ·Don Bums 2-5-2
1958 ·George Hunter 3-5-1
1959 -George Hunter• 1-8
1960 ·Wayne Hughes 5-2-2
1961 ·Wayne Hughes 3-5
1962 • Wayne Hughes 1-8
1963 ·Wayne Hughes 4-5
1964 -Wayne Hughes 2-7
1965 ·Wade Watts 3~
1966 ·Wade Watts 6-3
Thornton, who rushed for 71
yards and one TD on 16 carries
as a junior, is no longer in the
program.
Senior Joe Foley (6-0, 230),
who started last season at tight
end, moves to fullback, where he
will continue the strong tradition
of bulldozing blockers.
Brinkley seldom rewards his
fullbacks with more than an
occasional rushing attempt, but
Foley, with pass-catching
experience (rune receptions for
188 yards and one m last fall),
should be a weapon in the aerial
attack.
Hartsfield could also see time
at fullback, while junior Rudy
Leon is another who could
provide depth.
Receivers: Brian Gaeta
produced.,792 yards and scored
seven touchdowns in his second
varmy season last year, en route
to first-team All-Sea View
League and All-Newport-Mesa
District laurels. Athletic,
aggressive and, now,
experienced, he figures to
receive some recruiting interest.
He has added 15 pounds since
last season.
A lingering problem with
tendinitis in his knees kept him
out of Friday's saimmage and
Brinkley said they may cut down
on bis practice regimen all
season ln order to keep bis legs
fresh for game competition.
Jon Vandersloot caught 13
passes for 155 yards last year
and will be counted upon for
bigger production this fall. He
strained a lower-leg muscle in
the scrimmage, but 1aJd be
should be at full speed for
Thursday's opener against
Orange Lutheran.
Senior Adam Kerns, who sat
out last season, wlll proYide
v..-eo.dt "9clol'd
1967-Wade Watts 4+1
1968 ·Wade Watts 6-3
1969 -Wade Watts 6-3
1970 -Emle JohnSOf\ •s-2
1971 -Don Lent 6-3
1972 -Don Lent 4-S
1973 • Don Lent •g..2
1974 • Biii Pizzlca •1().2
1975 ·Bill Pizzica 4-5
1976 • Bill Pizzlca .5-4
19n • Biii Plzzica 9-3
1978 ·Bill Plzzlca 7-5
1979 ·Hank Cochrane 2-5-3
1980 -Hank Cochrane 3.7
1981 -Hank Cochrane 1-9
1982 -Mike Giddings 7-5
1983 -Mike Giddings •8-3-1
1984 ·Mike Giddings *9-1-2
19!6 -Mike Giddings • 1().3
5-5 • 1986 -Jeff Brlnkley
1987 ·Jeff Brinkley 8-4
1988 ·Jeff Brinkley 3-7
1989 -Jeff Brinkley 9-3
1990 • Jeff Brinkley 8-4
1991 -Jeff Brinkley 7-5
1992 • Jeff Brinkley ••11-3
1993 • Jeff Brinkley 7-4
1994 ·Jeff Brinkley -+14-0
1995 -Jf!ff Brinkley 4-6
1996 ·Jeff Brinkley 12-2
1997 ·Jeff Brinkley 10-3
1998 ·Jeff Brinkley 6-4
1999 • Jeff Brinkley •+13-0-1
2000 • Jeff Brinkley **11·3
• League champions
• Lei'?ue co-champions ** 0 Division finalist
+ OF champions
another target for Craig, with
whom be formed a prolific aerial
connection for the 1998
freshman team.
"He can run and he'll give
us a vertical threat,· Brinkley
said.
Kerns was MVP of that
freshman squad and will also be
utilized on defense and in the
kicking game.
Mike McDonald will a lso
figure in the rotation. He caught
five passes for 82 yards and a
TD in the scrlmmage.
Matt Encinias could also see
action here, while senior Bryce
Sawyer adds additional depth.
Tight end: Senior David
Marshall (6-2, 190) is the starter
and Brinkley said his receiving
ability compares well with all
the tight ends he's bad.
Exceptionally strong for his
size, Marshall, who played
running back as a junior, has
also worked bard to improve his
blocking, He also figures to
make an impact on the
defensive front.
Junior Fernando Castorena
(5-10, 225) is the backup and
could see some action in double-
tigbt sets.
Brinkley said Foley would
alsb be utilized at tight end
when the Tars go to a one-back
set.
Ollentlve Hne: Brinkley
places e mpha4ls on the word
potential, but be is among those
who acknowledge this coDect.1on
of size and talent could land atop
a long list of productive blocking
crews at Harbor.
Senior AU-CIF standout
Robert Chai (6-C, 270), returns at
left tackle, after fielding strong
IeaUitlng lnterelit from dozens of
Division l schools. Cal and
Wubington Sta~ have already
offeied ICholarahips and Chai
may wtnd up committing to hll
collegiate home before the
season ends.
•Hopefully, he'll stay OD the
course he's been on and
~ntlnue to improve,• Brlnkley
said. •u he plays with the same
intensity he did' last year, he
should have a great year.•
Senior center Jelf Marshall
(6-5, 215) has accepted a
scholarship to Montana and
Brinkley said he's as good as
any center he's seen at Harbor.
•He works extremely hard
and ls very intense, on and off
the field,• Brinkley said. •He
plays extremely hard and is one
of those guys who always wants
to do well.•
Right guard Bryan Breland
(6-3, 245), all-district and second-
team a ll-league as a junior,
brings aMitiooal experience and
toughness to the group.
•He had a bit of a setback
when he broke his wrist last year
(sidelining him for a handful of
games), but he is looking good,"
Brinkley said. "He can really
strike a blow.•
Senior Ben Prince (6-3, 245)
has earned the edge at left
guard, where junior AJ. Slater
(6-5, 270) is sWl expected to
battle for playing time when he
recovers from a back problem.
Prince is a former tackle and
Slater has potential to continue
at the collegiate level, Brinkley
said.
Senior John Dobrott (6-7. 280)
has earned the edge over junior
Chris Badorek (6-4, 270) at right
tackle, but Brinkley believes
BadQrek, who can play guard.
and tackle, will fill a valuable
utility role.
Depth could be a problem
here, so staying healthy will be
a key to success.
Defensive line: Joe Foley,
who gained experience by
spelling injured starters last fall,
is sJated to start at noseguard. He
was in on thee sacks last season.
He was projected to shift back to
linebacke r this year, but his
presence was required up front,
where, as with the offensive line,
depth is a concern.
Senior Scott Kohan (6-2, 263)
is the starter at tackle.
The ~nds at this point
are undersized seniors Jim
Rothwell (5-10, 165) and David
Marshall and both performed
well ln Priday's sC:rimmage.
Both have worked hard in
the weight room and will use
leverage and quickness to
combat bigger blockers.
Rothwell, whom Brinkley
considers one of the hardest
workers on a hard-working
team, was in on three sacks as a
junior. •u you have that desire and
heart, you can get away with
being undersized,• Brinkley
said.
Bryan Breland may also be
utilized at end, though Brinkley
pref en to limit offensive linemen
to one-way duty.
Senior Genaro Mota (5-6,
230) and Junior Chase Brawner
(6-2, 231) are backups inside,
while Bobby Berger aod Shahan
Mouradyan may see action at
end.
Linebackers: The overall
downsizing of the defense ls
most stark at the linebacker
spots, as the SaikJIS go troin their
biggest bio durtng Brinkley'•
tenure, to one of their amallest.
Senior Cory Rat (6-1, 190)
gets the unenviable task of
..
No. ~ Pos.. Ht.. Wt.. a.
1 MATT ENaNlAS, RB-OB, S-9, 165, So.
3 JoN VANDBISIOOT, WR-OB, 6-3, 195, Sr.
4 11NAN GAETA, WR-08. 6-3, 195, Sr .
5 DAVI ElacKsON, TE·LB, 6-1, 180, Jr.
6 MoMiAN Owci, QB-OB, 6-2, 185, Sr.
7 5HAHAN MouMDYAN. OE, 6-0, 185, Jr.
8 llNAN CAMPos, WR-OB·K. S-7, 156, So.
9 MIU Mc:DoNALo, QB-WR-DB, 6-0, 160, Jr.
10 ADAM ICBtNS, WR-OB·K. S-1 1, 160, Sr.
'00 letterman
'00 starter
'00 all2 league
(Jp from JV
'00 all-district
UpfromN
Up from frosh
'00 letterman
Sat out ·oo
'00 letterman
'00 letterman ·oo letterman
'00 letterman
'00 letterman
'00 letterman
11 CoRv RAY, TE-LB, 6-1, 190, Sr.
12· BRYCE SAWYER. WR-OB, S-10, 160, Jr.
, 7 PAUL • • I HAANN. WR-DB, 6-1, 170, Sr.
19 Nu lvasoN, OB, S-9, 166, Sr.
20 MAn C'.Ass&l.Y, RB-OB, 6-0, 175, Sr.
21 lYla Mil.la. FB-LB, S-11, 190. Sr.
22 DMtANGAN JoHNsoN. RB-OB, 6-0, 180, Jr.
23 DAVID MAllstWJ.. TE-OE. 6-2, 190, Sr.
·oo letterman
'00 letterman
24 Ba 5ozA. WR-08, 6-0, 153, Jr. Up from JV
'00 letterman
Up from frosh
Up from JV
'00 starter
Santa Cruz transfer
Up from JV
'00 letterman
Up from JV
Up from JV
Up from. froK!
27 JIM~ OE, S-10, 165, Sr.
28 WARMN .luNowl04, WR·DB, S-9, 145, So.
30 JrNMY S~ FB-LB, 5-7, 160, Jr.
32 JoE FOuv, FB·LB, 6-0, 230, Sr.
34 RHETT HAlmAELD, RB-OE, 6-4, 185, Jr.
40 RlJDy lEoN, FB-OL. S-9, 230, Jr.
43 Lu CAstuo, RB-OB, S-11, 160, Sr.
44 fERHANDO CAsroMNA, TE·LB, S-10, 225, Jr.
45 MAC PosEY, DE, 6-1, 165, Jr.
46 PITa Ho~. FB-LB. 6-0, 185, So.
SO JNX 5KAtEN, C-OL. 5-8, 226, Jr.
51 8omY laGa, OE, 6-1, 197, Sr.
52 ltaJ.y 5ARDA. Ol-OL. 5-6, 225. Sr.
54 ~ MA1mwJ.. C. 6-5, 215, Sr.
Up from 1V
'00 letterman
'00 letterman
'00 starter
Up from frosh ·oo letterman
Up from frosh
'00 letterman
'00 letterman
55 ~ NEO, Ol-OL. 5-8, 180, So.
56 GINARo MOTA. OL. 5-6. 230, Sr.
60 ERIC CUlms, OL·LB. S-11 I 190, So.
64 Sam KOHAN. Dl.., 6-2, 263, Sr.
66 BEN fllilNa.. OL, 6-3. 245, Sr.
67 lvM CAsluo, Ol-Ol.., S-11, 190Sr.
68 OtA5E Buwra, Ol·Dl.., 6-2, 231, Jr.
70 8MN> llERHANDIZ. Ol.., 6-0, 200, Jr.
73 ._ DoeRon, OL, 6-7, 280, Sr.
Up from JV
'00 letterman
Up from JV
'00 letterman
'00 letterman
'00 letterman
75 0ws BAoola. OL, 6-4, 270, Jr.
76 AJ. SL.Ara, OL, 6-5, 270, Jr.
77 Romrr OW, Ol-OL, 6-4, 270, Sr. 'OOAIKIF
'00 all-district
'00 letterman
Up from JV
Up from JV
Up from JV
79 IRYM IRB.AND, G-OL. 6-3, 245, Sr.
80 .kJM>M s..nt, WR-OB, 6-1, 170, Jr.
82 8omY JACIQ..ltt, WR-08, S-11. 155, Jr.
84 LlsANDM> RM •IEZf WR-OB, S-9, 140, Jr.
88 Mu TOOLE. WR-OB, S-11, 1 SS, Jr.
replacing two-time All-CIF
perfonner Alan Saenz, who led
the Tars in tackles the last two
seasons to earn Newport-Mesa
District Defensive Player of the
Year honors. Saenz is now a
defensive lineman at Montana.
Senior'I'flerMiller (5-11, 190)
and junior Dave Wickson (6-1.
, 180) take over for departed
Andy Rankin, now at
Dartmouth, and Chris
Manderino, now at Cal.
"I liked the way they moved
in the spring and they've had
success on the JVs," Brinkley
said.
Fernando Castore na will
back up Ray, while Matt
Casserly and Matt Encinias
supply depth outside.
Secondary: Brian Gaeta
returns after having nabbed m
interceptions as a Junlot
comerbaclc. Brinkley, however,
said he may shift him to strong
salety against certain teams,
where his strength will better
help the Sailors stop the run.
Jon Vandersloot is slated to
litart at the other safety, taking
over for David Sprenger, who
started last year as a Junior and
bad three interceptions, but
elected not to return. ,
Wisconsin, remain atop hla
growing list of suitors.
Marshall. a 6-5, 215-pound
center, commJtted early to
Montana, where be will joln'
Saenz next year.
Breland, a 6-3, 245-pound
guard, was all-dJstrkt and
aecond·team all·league as a
jumor.
Add to thli group Junior
tailback Deltangan (formerly
Dede) JobrilOa, wham Brtnlcley
.... , ..... s.!d2,000~
Jll'dlJDIO~~PD* •a.,.. 'MDN,md Jt'I M1y ID ... w1aJ ......... COUid ... "1:~-,,... .... -.. . .... :.:::,= . . ...... ~ .. ............. -~=-CW41••• --•• lltw.tf.; .• . ,.,
"
Mike McDonald will likely
start at safety when Gaeta stays
on the comer and Adam Kerns
could play corner or safety,
depending on the need.
Seniorl'flcklverson,another
Sailor 't'hO bas waited his tum,
bas earned the starting nod at
the other comerback spot.
S..ckups Bryce Sawyer, Lu
CasWlo, Ben Soza and Bnan
Campos also sbo~d during
Friday's scrimmage they can
contribute.
Klddng game: Brian Gaeta
· made 44 conveni9n kicks last
fall, but his knee problems have
pTompted Brinkley to take
kicking cho1es off bis already
full plate.
Brian Campos is the front-
runner at place-kicker, but
Adam Kerns is also capable.
Kerns booted a 26-yard field
goal in the sc:rt.m.mage and is
also slated to punt and kick off.
He kicked off as a sophomore.
Kema will also be utilized as
the primary punt returner. a Job
Brinkley annually awards the
player with the most-trusted
bands.
Matt Endnias 4nd Dartagnan
Johnson could be used to return
kickoffs and Jim Rothwell ii the
long snapper.
·sroRTS
Costa Mesa generates 481 yards, but
Orange scores one more touchdown
in Friday scrimmage on Mesa campus.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Technica.Uy, you'd
call it a controlled scrimmage. But
when the football Learns from Costa
Mesa High and visiting Orange
exc:hanged nearly 900 yards of
offense, nlne
touchdowns and
even a few pointed words, out of
control might be a better
description.
"I thought I was in a (Western
Athletic Conference) game,• said
Costa Mesa Coach Dave Perkins,
after more then two hours
parading up and down the field.
Mesa displayed an explosive,
though sporadic offense, while
Orange cashed in big plays to win
the touchdown battle, 5-4.
AJ. Perkins
looks for a
target Mesa senior Nick Cabico
rushed five times for 108 yards,
induding touchdown scampers of
56 and 9 yards. He also caught three passes for 36
yards. .
Junior running back Keola Asuega split his 126
yards nearly evenly between rushing ( 11 carries for 66
yards) and his five receptions.
Seruor fullback Jesse Cardenas carried eight times
for 40 yards, induding IDs of 5 and 2 yards, and also
caught d pass for a 2 t -yard pickup. C
Senior quarterback A.J. Perkins played every snap
for the Mustangs, comP.leting 17 of 36 passes for 234
yards. He had a TD pass nullified by a penalty and his
only interception was returned 50 yarps for a
touchdown.
"Our offense did what I thought 11 would, which
was go up and down the field, so I'm pleased with
that,· Dave Perkins said.
"Defensively, we didn't know much about the
opponent and they ran some veer dnd opuon. which
we made some mistakes on. J thought we could have
been a lJttle more aggressive on defense.·
Orange rolled up 262 rushing yards and two IDs
on 37 attempts and completed 7 of 18 passes for 133
yards: But two of those completions were scoring
bombs of 47 and 31 yards, as Panther receivers twice
got behind the Mustangs' secondary.
Perkins credited Orange, coached by former
Orange Coast College player Greg Gibson, who also
coached at Estancia, with great unprovement over
last year. The Panthers are coming off an 0-10 season
and are 1-29 the last three years.
COstaMe.a
Wgh def I Ddier
NlckCabtco
(88)1Me.u
Orange
ballcarrter
to the turf ln
the Mustangs'
scrlmmage
Friday
afternoon.
DAILY PILOT PHOTOS
8Y SEAN HlillR
"Their quarterback was very quick, shifty and
hard Lo handle,· Ddve Perkins said. "He gave us
some problems.·
The Mesa defense also made some plays. Mustang
tacklers nailed ball carriers behind the line seven
times. .
Outside lJnebacker Andrew Slnckldnd forced a
fumble with a big hit and Asuega recovered to end one
Orange dnve and senior safety Freddy Rodriguez
made a leapmg mterception.
Senior end Robert McQuecn consistently
penetrated into the Orange backfield, while outside
linebacker Matt Colby also made some solid bits.
• The Mustangs, who will try to polish up for Friday's
season opener against Saddleback, escaped witl10ut
inju1y, alwdys a primary goal in a scrimmage setting.
Junior wideoul Nathan Hunter had five catches for
73 yards to ddd to the offensive numbers for the hosts.
The teams alternated possessions, starting from
generally their own 40-yard line and conbnwng until
they were held without a first down.
Eagles not lacking in effort
Estancia refuses to back down in scrimmage, perhaps a sign of things to come.
Steve Virgen
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Jay Noon.an.
the first-year coach of the Estancia
High football team, knows there is
room for improvement after his Eagles
went lb.rough a scrimmage with Long Beach-based
Cabrillo Friday at Newport Harbor. But, Noonan also
realized an aspect of Estanda which made him proud.
This season. the Eagles won't quit, Noonan said.
And if two players illustrated Noonan's notion,
they were rurming back/defensive back Junioc Tanielu
and quarterback/defensive end Lewis Bradshaw.
• rraruetu) exemplifies what this team is all about,
we just don't quit," Noonan said of the running back
who finished with six carries for 35 yards and a 5-yard
touchdown. "(Bradshaw) is a fighter. We don't have
any quitters on this team.•
Late into the scrimmage, Bradshaw was bowled
over on a block in which he lost his helmet as the
Jaguars scored on a 25-yard run. But, on the ensuing
play. Bradshaw tackled a Cabrillo runrung back for a
6-yard loss on a pitchout.
Still, Noonan said there is need for unprovement
before the Eagles duel Magnolia Thursday al Newport
Harbor al 7 p.m.
Bradshaw, who Noonan said 1s still learning the
offense, appeared to have too much adrenaline and
overthrew most of his passes. Estancia wide receiver
Nale Harriman consistently got open, but Bradshaw
either overthrew or underthrew him. Most of the time,
Bradshaw had hardly any time lo throw. On two of the
Eagles' passing plays. Bradshaw was knocked down
on two-step drops.
•tte was better than he was yesterday.· Noonan
said d the Newport Harbor transfer. ·And he'll be even
better tomorrow.·
The Eagles and the Jaguars began the scrimmage
Flc:tttloua BU91neaa
Heme Smtement
The lolowing per90fll .,. doing buaNile ...
Tax Pros, 621 W.
Balboe Blvd., Newport
BMdl, CA lrlee1
l<imbel1y Ann Bowman This ltattmenl WU
filed with ""' County
Cleltl °' Oninge Ccu!ty an 08/13/2001
20011174049 = """ ~-18, 25, . 1. 8.1 Sa023
CHEST. SMALL TOOL
CHESTS. GUITAR
CASE GARDEN HOSE.
COMPACT REFRIO-
ERATOA, AS~TED
CLOTHING. ~ MISC. BAGS & BOXt:~ .8402· PAUL THOMP·
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C114-CASEY MAT·
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with seven-on-seven as each ledm completed two
senes of hve plays.
Neither team scored, but Mitch Valdes made the
hrst tackler miss on both of his receptions. Bradshaw
tned to h1l Harriman deep after a stop-and-go route
on the Eagles' first play, but inddental contact knocked
the receJVer down and the pass fell incomplete.
When the teams went mto a full scnmmage, the
Eagles began on defense and the Jaguars scored on
their second play. a 49-yard touchdown run off of a
delay handoff.
Later in the 10-play series. Cabrillo scored again,
this time a 29-yard touchdown run.
The Eagles actually ran 12 plays with their first
offense. They ran the ball 11 times and the longest run
came from Bradshaw, a 15-yard option keeper .
Estancia allowed another touchdown on its next
defensive series as Cabrillo (1-9 ldSl year) scored on
a 3-yard run. The Jaguars almost had a 30-yard
touchdown nm. but Sean Harriman made a saving
tackle.
FERNAN, O'NEIL,
RIDGEWAY GLOVER,
BROMBERG, PROC..
TOA, llAYOft ADAMS NOEi, COUNCIL
MEMBERS: NOHE
ABSENT COUNCIL
MOllER8: NONE
ABSTAIN COUNCIL
MEMBER: HONE
MAYOR: Qwy
Adem1 cm CLERK: Lavonne M. .--..
Have you 1tantd
doing bullneu y11? Y•, 01I01191 Cftllg <Mii Sn*tl
Thie ef.Uemtnt WU
Notice II hereby y1ven thll tilt UI lderligllld wl
be IOld al Public Auction on Monday, SEPTEM·
BER 10, 2001, II 101)0 A..M. Kiity • 1(111 Jldc·
IOl'I, K.E. AUCTIOH
SERVICES, P.O BOX
823, RIAL TO, CA mn, 909-873-0744,
AUCTION BOND
1723-41-19.
ALLSPACE·COSTA
MESA, 1535
NEWPORT BLVD.,
COSTA MESA, CA
924127
C356-ELLEN COLE,
SOFA BED, WASHER I DRYER. REFRIG· _____ ...... ,....
The "*9 tllCt II awl-et>le lor r.w.w In the
QCy Cleltl'• olllcl of "" Cllv of Ntwpoft 'BMdl. "Publllhld NIWPO(C
B11ch·Co1ta M111
Deily """ Stpternbtt 1, 2001
llltd with "" County
Oertc °' ()wlge Ccu1IY on 08/17/2001
2001117'111 = r:. ~ 1t.:d UNITlt. NAME. INVENTORY
9491 • RONALD E. AclltlcM'9 luel ...... HARRINGTON, INC.,
...__ •illl'Mnt 0 F F I C E • T Y P E ,__ STORAGE BOXES
The tolowll'6 per90l'9 9492· RONALD E. ~·bulillla M: HARRINGTON, OF·
Bt.000 OF-:8'~ ~1JPE STORAGE
E. Mlft. 811111 A, C105· JOHN H ~ ..:'fClllO S.. MITCHELL. FILE CASI·
Crua ~roll, CCKIS ~ MISC. BOXES, ....... CA... ~T ~~9, Of·
Tllll~ll~ CtOI· GREG dulllld tlJ:"' ........ JACOIS MISC. *i,":..C ~~ CLOTHING.£ SHOES. ,_ ,... -" ITORAOt: CON·
1Ni 1 111•• .. TA~~. JOHN H. ll9d ..... ~ MrTCHILI.. STORAGE
Qlll If O!!lt ·O.W IHILVIS, OfflCf· .. _ _.... TYP'E ITOAAQ.I
ERATOA. ICE.CHEST,
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BOXES a 00008 Publl11ltd Newport
811Cfl·Co1t1 Miii Dally Pllol AUQUlt 25, ~ 1, 2001
&921
saose
CITY OF
COSTA MESA
NOTICE INV1T1NG
BIOS FOR NEW WM08 FEMIEC TRACTOR
LOADER .., nu NO. 1oa
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN INt .-ed llllflt
..... NOIMd 11¥ ..
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS~
Pirates
go deep
COSTA
MESA-The
Orange Coast
College foolball
team scored nine
points in its first three games
last year. However, if the Pirates'
scrimmage with Santa Monica
Friday was any indication of
what's to come. it's a pretty sure
bet the Bucs won't have the
same offensive woes, especially
in the passing game.
OCC scored all eight of its
touchdowns Vla the air as Sues'
quarterback Nick Higgs
flourished m the 30 plays be
conducted, throwing for 352
yards on 9 of 13 passing and
sixb touchdowns, three to
Jonathan Ja~n. a.k.a. •Action
Jackson."
Each offense ran 70 offensive
pldys.
On the Bucs' first offensive
play running back Randy
Gaither broke off right tackle
and bounced to the outside,
sprinting for a 70-yard
touchdown. But, the play was
called back on a holding
penalty. On the ensuing play,
Higgs hit Jackson on a post
pattern for a 40-yard score, set
up by play action.
"We've got some weapons,•
Pirates Coach Mike Taylor said.
Coast backup quarterback
Jason Knpavious threw for two
touchdowns, his last scoring toss
to Newport Harbor High
product Mitch Gray.
Wide receiver Vmce Stran.g
Ill, a returning sophomore
caught one touchdown pass, a
65-yard recep\.ion off a play-
aclion bootleg from Higgs.
Strang also made a key block to
pave the way for Jackson's 70-
yard touchdown on another pass
coming from Higgs.
Jackson finished with four
receptions for 169 yards. The
Bucs' defense, though not as
spectacular, twned in a solid
perlormance, allowing three
TDs: Also, a few scuttles broke
out and one mini-brawl ensued
during OCC's defensive plays.
Playing without key
playmakers defensive linemen
Greg Smith (attending class)
and Dan Stnnger (mild back
pains) and new linebacker
phenom Marvm Simmons, the
Pirates still contained the
Corsairs. Simmons could have
played, but Taylor held him out
to give more repetitions to the
other linebackers .
.. " .. ,. .... " ... I• •
~ • "( ' • t
Ratee aod deadli.aee are 1ubject tD tJumle without notico. The publisher
,... ... tbia npt tD cemot', reclwify,
nm.. • Njec& uiy c:lulified
ad+eatUemecit. Pleue report any error
that may be in your cluaified ad
· imnwtiately. The Daily Pilot accepts
DO JiabiJity for any em>I' in an
achatiaaneot for wb.ich it ipay be
~ible except for the coet of the
1pace actually occupied by the error.
Credit can only be allowed for the
fint inaertioo.
~ ...
~ ;. f ,. . . . ~ ..
··r • . • ;
' ... -; . . -~· ~I
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SOUTH COAST AUCTION
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Wellcr•ft C.C. '10 _____________ __, llH20HP Johnson, blle-
llnl!. VHF lJn1 C. -.0,
Seeking kmftf holM lor
white cdco cat de-da-S,
spayed, 6yrl old Grnt
indoor cal 949-495-5852 oi
714·846-0695 ask tor
Jackie.
BOOKKEEPER
Full Chlf9I
BooldllepMr CdM
20-25/hrt per week
Oulckbooks 1 must Send resume to Jonn
BliCk It 2244 W Coast
Hwy, Suite 1100
I * JC~MlRI I Newpori eeacn 92663
Sookkttp1r·PT 20/hra per wffk No Bookkeeping
15" color PC _.,
2 yeera new, t.yboard,
,,_ & lpeelllr'I. S100.
Clll 949-541-1796
SeMces Please Fax
A1$UIJ! lo 94!H~
CATERERS NEEDED e Cemelot Rt.tlurent
In Newport Bffc:h Must
'T'~~· F'rri'M. 'Ctll Denny.
941·260--1889
COAST COIN NEEDS CHILD CARE NEEDED
Hn Newport Bdl bleed
Mortg199 Co. Seeking LOlll Proet1IOl'I l LoM
Agents. lor furttlef 11110
J*!a• cal 94~256-9555 Of
John II 714-404-9263
WORK FROM HOME
S12CJ0.$580d per month
8*266-7790
471 EWLOYBT
SE"YICES
111-Ill --llllt the listlng9 In lhil
~ msy requil9
you to cell I 900
number In which
~ is • cllerga per
minute . .._ OLD COINS! Gold sliver for Church •'*Y Thurs
ie.welry. watches anllQues ~ f ;JO.ll:4S Celt ._ _____ __.
colladi>le5 949-642-9447 CMa 118 94~ I 1 I
COOK Part·llme 4'00PPOD •,.!!!'Su
I Buy SUmp Collec:tiont 1or Grill l !Holler lleelt " -"
Old tloats l lillgazlnee 9nd ... 1ooc1 Cell IHve --------Call Sten • 94HC2.a!7 111!!!!9! 71 <1-211-51&7
TOP SSS/RECORDS! CROSSING GUARDS
Jazz. R & B. Souf. Roca. P1rt·time, grut houri,
etc SO's & 60 s no 1vea/wknd1 wlll
MIKE 949-64S.7505 train. 714-571-8284
*WANTED• Japanese swords l related
~ems tu-tM-1731.
PINN be wwy of out
of .,.. compenln.
Ctl8dl with ... loall
Bltllf Bua~ Bu-reeu blfote you l8nd
eny lllOM'f or feM
tor wrv\cfl. RMd
Ind undtBland Mf
contrects blfor9 you
sign.
""*· dNn. 1149-nl-Tm (hom&). 714-772·2501 ~11811 lor ~
Chevy c.ntro Z2I 'M
I -CARSl\'RUQaSNANSllUYS I T..vf-!Op. 371t ml, V8, IUIO, AC. lthr flt, II pwr, CO, Mt
1111111 $9500 949-4144-6871
BUYER TO
PURCHASE
Your l1t1 model ..._,.. tlllt hie
-body end plllnl ~ You lieep ... .,___ chedl.
I Buy 'fOA" c.
CALL 11H12-tl3-4
~c.... ...
(t~12-3285Pl $17.997
N1btrs-Ponhac·GMC Buoek.Cadlllac-Oldsmob<le
(888) 527·1844
Cadillac Eldonclo 't5 4611
mo. melallic da1'c gteen car
nage rool oatmeal leather,
chrome whts, beautllul ono
eond. Vif\1613299 $12,99S oc AIAo 8kt 94Nll-1 ..
CHEVY ~'M
1 ton, 45' ..... -.... llld 35' ""' ..... S1t.toO
t111 Bob PP ... a• 1512
Ooc1g1 Oyn8llly 't1 U IU
na, 4dr. IUIO. AIC. ps
YMC1 rlOOldl. 12~ obo .... .. ~
OOOGE SHADOW 9S
Mult Sell felt w.-s. Red,~
I.ow ... good COftdllloft pp ....,. 14N14'4211
...... Mllttl520
Ford e......, XU ..
Whligfty 1111 VII. IWd, •"
pwi rJ/of ""*· new Oulop ... co ply!' Ill wananry.
$16,200 ObO 714-657.-31
' Ford F 150 5uper C.tl
Short Bid. 'M 6911 ma. 5
pauenger •• pwr am·lm
stefto. co. tratlef pkg CU5·
tom 1111 ht bed cover
$10.500 949 509-7937
GEO METRO 't3 ,_., llcuai, pool, W/O, Court ~ IOI couple
prlv* blUI, non llllOU. 7&<>-322-45!>9
f11~ ... 720-N70 Ptc:lflc: View Mtmon11
Pert! SOid out ocean "'" sec. 2 Iola cloll to road
Velue S7400'ea, ucntice
$38(»'141 MH424756
s CASH PAID s ( •14 W"Yf!!AKED I POTTERY ANO BOOKS "" '
______ ..
EL RANCHITO
IS HIRINGll
C11hltr
• Host/•• • Strvera Apply It
2744 Ealt Cont Hwy Earn Thouund1 W..-.Y
Stay at home Amalong !rte
uetaJ'5 Free hOme employ-
ment boOk ofltrld !=lush
address • $2 postage to
CtdillK ETC '99
(l600494·3212N) $26,997
Nablrt·PontJM:-OMC
BU!Ck.C1dlllac·Oldsmob1le
(888) S27·1844
5 11p, 4 cir, 71K ml, AC.
1m-hn ctn, ""91, tint,
tow lier lor RV, 40 mpg. $3750 pp 71~113'
bW' •MW --------llof alcimate peace of miad., every CmmecLPrc-Owncd BMW is baWd by 1\e Certified P~ecl BMW
r..aiotl Pila. CO¥Cting-lbc w:hidc for up co 2 yars or 50,000 miles (whichever come& first) from rhe dace of
apiraiion ol the 4-yar/50,000.miJc BMW New Vehicle Limited Wamnty. •• The Protcet1on Plan includes rwo key
dc:mcna:
Catifiecl Pre-Owlled BMW limital Wuranty ,. 8ackcd by BMW of Nonh Amcna, Inc., and iu
nalioawide DCIWOCk ol BMW wiccrs, awcrcd ~n arc made only by BMW-trained technicians using only genuine
BMW iq>laa:mmc pans.
BMW RoechW Aejmna: ; Ptaoe of miod fuUows you aaywbcrc in chc. USA. 24 houn a day, 365 days a yar.
'98M3
4L>R. wco. bid («lCNS74) ............... -... -.. '..LOW MI
'98328i
low mila, IUIO (V6S()4 l)
'98328l
AtllO, CD, bbdt (V62715), ••·•-·••••""'""•m"_28K MI
'98Z3 Ptmiium~.vhn (fO'JlllR) ........... J4KM/LES
'98!Jl8i
Auto, CO, II~ (4BOlAtn.--........................ $2J,.9_95 "8M3
4Door. wWY (4C1 ~wm .. --··-· _ LOW M1LESI
'98IDIS . Auco, bl.ii (.fCSP61Sl... • ................... LOW MILES/
'99ZJ 2.,1.. S rp«d, law miks (f79SJ9) .................... $26,.9.95
~3281 .
Allio. bbcli .,,/und WWC274l ................. JOJ{ MILES/
'99».Ji
11iM. pl'ftlluili pq. bl11t (Ml)Sn .. -.... .23¥ MJLES1
~$40/T ~ w.p (NW26S), .. _. __ 2')K M1L1tSJ
"9J2Jli<M~
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:!19$.JliT w.a..,., 1.tGSw1>---'--'·---... mm
'9Ja/T .... s,.tl4COP14i) __ " -I ' LOWMI
Corona dtl Mar
No phone calla plea11.
LANDSCAPE GARDENER
PT Shlmlln Gtrdln1. Mon-Fri .. 12, S711f. Clll
w.s. PullllcetioM
5'eflnll MH73-22t1
91 Rylander Bl'ld UM 7
Sule 482. torOlllO. OIUno
M1B5M5
Wl5lfil.TWAG(VZ31J.t76J .. ----« lllf, 1e1m.r. mooroot
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2001 LINCOLN
NAVIGATOR
• ' : • '"';(I ..,:E ' . •• l l ·'-:... ~~-..:~
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on .. door9 A To z. .,.,.. Elt'l.lotlonded
....... nHll
~.com __. ....._
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2001 LINCOLN
LS
FREE VIAGRA
You'vt heard
about Viagra ...
but havt you
tritd it?
• Viagra success is
dependent on
proper use .
Get lnCormaboo &om
• phyMclan who
lpCdaliza in Saua1
DywfuDcdon and ball
pafof'llMd -12
Vytra Cll.aial Scuclca
t.~D
aadhc .......
(949)~200
hlAndhemealth.com
' . ..,. ' .,
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........ .., ........
... IOCAJINe
<W llM LMlt DITICHON ..............
675·9304
HONEST I Af.AION'8t.i PL.UmEA W086118. No dr1ln cle1nlng. Small r!O!ill 714-23H1 IO
.,~ .•. . .
~ ' .. ' .. -
2001 ME~CURY
VILLAGER
, •.. i ;, . . .•.
t:-~,.;' . .. .. ' ''I •
Ccw•••slaatlon s,.-n Advice ............ " ...... ........ " .... ............ ..._. .... ..................
TOP PAO llJIM:WI T_,_11~
lddl ·== ....
PUBLIC
~NOTICE
The Cdf. Public·
UtlJlllea Com·
mlalon REOOIRES .tlllal~hcue
hold goode movers
print hW P.U.C. Cll T IUlt>er: liTlol
Ind ct*'""1 print
lllirT.CP.l'U'l'Ger
lnlliON ........
If you hM • 911'8" 1on-. ......
1y al• mowr, ho
OI dlaMer, Cll: PUBUC ununes
COMMISION
714·558-4151
2001 :MERCURY
GRAND MARQUIS LS
W.CiBVB -·-PAF700
MJBVB -·-PAFHIO