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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-09-07 - Orange Coast PilotGMG Fft'f I DMY N.OT 1be llrdey lmdly, lndadlng Mkbele and• twin 4-}'Nl"Oldl, Cory, mlclclle. wl Ry-. 1111111 ........ wlll tlle lom ol tbm ad Mo. who w klDed tn a coyote attack Monday. Tbe cMI pldmed, Mika. Wt, wl MMcolm me Mo's mrYlvtng tdbHngs- Pets in pe • M k:bale Br9dJey Ju.tat bet new -poalbly to • pack of coyotes, lbe said. Woman living near Back Bay w~ otbel' residents to know coyote attacks are up ter. • he explained. "So they just feed on them or carry them and leave the rest of the body behind .• Metz said it t:nakes Mnie1hat East New- port bas a coyote problem because tbe ani- mals live in the ecological reserve on the Back Bay and can easily find their way into backyards and side streets. 1be ghastly sight of her pet, 2- month-old Mo, found dismembered on the street Monday night, ltDl haunts her. Bradley, wbo lives near the Back Bay off lrvjne Avenue, ays she and some of her neighbors are appalled by recent coyote attacks in their neighborhood. inform us about this problem.• she said. At tint, Bladley thought her cat was the victim of a Satanic ritual because ol the way bis bead and legs were severed from bis body. "It was a horrible sight,• she said. "Even for me, someone who used to be a nurse.• But that is how coyotes hunt and feed, said Bric Metz, Newport Beach senior ani- mal control officer. He said the department does not usually send out fl1en warning the mnununtty but that there are some cautionary sig:DI posted Deal' both Uoivenlty Drive and Santiago Olive. So Bradley bas since pasted up fliers warning her neighbors about the rile in inci- dents. •Coyotes are all over Newport Beach. except maybe for West Newport,• Metz said. •1 wu just upset that the city did not "They seem to like the organ meat bet-SEE PETS PAGE 4 . Crystal Cove sheds health hazar~ •State Parks crews begin removal of lead-based paints from cottages and will next tackle asbestos. hulCllMoft DMY Pl.oT Califomia State Parks began its work. The work is po.rt of the st.ale's interim plan to ~tect the cottages until offidels can formulate a plan for the future of the diltrict The --hat eBocated $1 million b' the plan. wblch allo indudel fixing leeky roOfl. L$un oovredngt b' win- dows and otber lbolt-11eml plOjeds. Only four cottages have been pegged for lead-removal work. 1be ltate is -~king to imta11 perk nmgen. llfeguard.I arid other parks perlOODSl tn tbOlie cottages, wb1ch must be flee of the lead paint. Crys- t.tl Cove~ Don Ito Mid. The aews ... ~. 1Craping iDd ftCUUlldng off pamt that is tn ~~.°'peeling off the m.e mm thlDg tt they'll be doing the abatement on paint that's friable,• Ito said. The workers have ~ ordered to remove paint on the outside and inside of the cottage1. Once the ·paint is removed. a lealant coat will be added to COYW" tbe1osic paint. P9dieral lllmdmdl..,.. "••!lwnwxt- ed In 1918 that lmlt tbe amount of Jeild allowabla In paint'° 800.,... ps d- b. or about <>.06% ""o•.._, TbeWarkil ~to i..twr- ly two months, Ito laid. Afterward tbe ~-9lp8Cted t.o ~ the MbilltOI work OD,tbe ~oltbe~.-~ FllDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2001 Water bill faces tough opposition •Cox, Rohrabacher vow to fight House proposal that environ.mentalists say could harm the Back Bay. Peul Olnton DAILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Newport· Mesa's two congressmen are rushing to oppose a bill in Congress that is poten- tially hMmful to the Upper Newport Bay. In a Sept. 4 letter to Mayor Gary Adams, Rep. Christopher Cox (R-New- port Beach) promised to do everything he could to stop the bill dead in its tracb. The bill. which was introduced by Rep. Jim Saxton (R-NJ.), would amend the aean Water Act to do two things: reville the standards for bacteria levels and allow boats equipped with a specific type of •martne sanitation device" to unJoeid their waste in protected water bodies. The Environmental Protection AIJf!!DCi granted the harbor, and Upper Newpmt Bay, status as a •no-di&cbarge barbar" tn 1915 t.o prevent boaters from discbuging any form of waste, especially sewage . In bis letter, Cox blasted Sanon's bill as a danger to efforts to clean up the bay. •1 intend to fight hard to see to it that ~provisions an not weakened,• Cox wrote. -i will continue to oppo1e such efforts to impoce W-advised steDdmds Oil the residents cl( Newport Beach.. Also on Thursday, a spokesman for Rep. Dan.a Rob.rabacher (R-Huntington Beach) said the congressman would fight the bill. .Tbe QC>ngreumaD ii going to oppose the Saxton legislation.• said Ricardo Bernal, Rohrabacher's press deputy. Saxton couldn't be reached for com- ment, but his press deputy, Jeff Sagnip, said the intent of the bill is not to give boaters a green light to pollute but to spur an enterprising business to develop better sanitation devices. •0ne of the ree.som we introduced the bm is to try to propel more modem technology,. Sagnip said. Shortly after it was introduced, the SEE BIUMGE4 A dream inspired Karen Feuer-Schwager to do a series of paintings on display pt the Newpf rt Beach Central Library . Y0W99~ DM.Y PILOT S baking her hands out before her and g to the empty space, artist ~u'e:r-Schwager makes her point Even nothingness is filled with atoms and more complicated particles, she · says. Her woven purse mm.es from a pre- existing fabric, the preeent is a ~uct of the past. we are who we are bec:4use of everyone who lived before us. · 'Ib1s realization came to the Laguna Beach artist in a dream four years ago. She dreamed of a child'• head with a slew of animated faces inside it •There's no begtnniDg or end to life,• Feuer-Schwager said. •1t has to do with origins. We are bits ot our anoestors. • ~ aay)Q. -:t:••,.oil-ud,gl•= beads, the 58-yeu former director " Gallery 57 in Pomona put her dreams Qll canvu and created the •Odlcfbead Dteun Semi.• Eight pieces from the coDection wen hung at the Newport Beach Central Ubrary last week and will remain up through Sept. 30. Each painting shows hundreds of beads against the backdrop of a child's face. The heads aren't always discernible -no two face the same dlred1on -and they're painted in overlaying oil colors. "I like using chil~ Usually they're very young, beca\198 there's an innocence that they have an~ an exuberance in their face," Feuer-Schwager said. But the paintings aren't quite innocent. '.l)ey're compUca~ in their layers and hint at aometbiDg more Jll'CM)CdYe. Katby ffudQi. a dty ans cmnninion· er. II awue tb8t the workaare ctmenmt fria the norm. •It's not alWays what [people) COGllder to be pretty art.• she said •But tt apmd1 peoJ*a'I miDdl and their perceptioo of. what art~ ii. We Just want to fultber She calls them ·~from your un00n- sdous • and encourage1 everyone to have dialogues with the subject$ of the dreams. She enjoys dreaming -not to mention sleeping -and says she baa a •cinema• reeling constantly in her head. But the flick four years ago with the chlld and animAted headl struot her as the most profound. •we think so much of ourselves as indi- viduals," lbe said. •1 don't think that's bad at all. but we aren't individuals. We are a conglomeration of everytb1n9 thafs come befoceus.• • • wt• .. lilft .. ._.....,._com- ... ,... _from noon to 5 p.m . .. ,.. .. "-•The Mf1t will lndude I -...~ .. llD•fat k Ind a balbicUe lunc:tt for wlH go tOWard the renovation of . Daily Pilot ~ob co_ncerns? Keep an edge in edgy times W bereVet you are on the corporate llldder, keeping your edge in jittery • eDOD'Dk: times can take a little ~ -•lat ot work; • ·-~·:19 jOb J:1iDten loc*ing to climb the lad- dill'. ~,.....an.nm.et-smart ~-Wtmdng ~In the hiring game in •orru Colapanles Play." Pram IDtaMew strategies to ~ njgottation, this new 90bmw II packed with tips Uao\at cover letten, resumes lad doling the deal on a dream position. Detailed deltrlptions of 16 personali- ty types often help for ana- lyzlng strengths and weak. nesses, wblle dozens of anecdotes provtde information about making good in today's oospomte cultme. U you're looking re. new enthusiasm for your~~ -:J'M~ TaM-Up. may be What you need to j•nnp4'.rt mattva .. tion. Mlnegement aaw- tant ~ SeleM describes 10 )labits for keep- ing a career in peak running order in this new primer on honing business skills and developing productive atti- tudes and relationships. Dozens ot oths tips for becoming a winnlng corporate commodity are in '"lllke Tbll Job and lbrlve," by syn- dicated career columnist Anita Bruzzese. Find advice on dealing with office politics. difficult co-workers and career ruts in her guide to workplace ls.sues. In addi- tion. there are creative ways to balance career with per- son.al life in this succinct volume. G9ry LIDge and Todd ,.......~a~. ~tor eating with otnoe politics in ·eam & Abel Ill WQlk. • For top exec- utives to entry-level uskt.antl, this is an astute manual for reoogni:dng beicbtabbers and han- -dling manipulative mind games. Along with XI strategies fer staytng afloat in the corporate pool. there's awnpentng tmigbt hl1lo human behavior m mttlgulDg cue studies. No one ts likely to have an eye more steadfastly on his back while his tongue is in his cheek than Pbll Porter, author of •Eat or Be Eaten.• In bis no-holds-barred survival kit for office politidans, th1I bptlle;6'~o~ed corporate veteran presents cutthroat tactics for clawing your way to the top, all delivered with ruthless wit Less aggressive tools for taming the work- place are in 1'1u1vblg ID 2417, • Sally Helge- sen's guide to succeedmg profelslonally while keeping Palm Pllotl, cell phones and e-mail at bay. In a six-step piogtam. she out· lines how reader. can identify what they want to do and take control of their work- load. In addition to advlce from published gurus, the Newport Beach Public Ubrary will provide opportunidel to network with local buslnesspeople and ap1ore a spectrum of business-related issues at Building Business Expertise, a seriel ot free workshops on the second Tuesday of the month tbil fall. Mark your calendan for Building Polltive Work Cultures, the f1nt program of the lerles, beginning at 5:30 p.m. 'lbelday in the Cen- tral Ubraryl Prlends Meetlllg Room. . . Cheerleader show goes on for now •After skipping some practices, six of eight Estancia squad members were unsure if they would be allowed to cheer at Thursday's football game. DelrdreNewm11n ' DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -When the Estancia High Eagles blazed onto the field to kick off the football aeuon lbun- day night, a full cheerleading squad enthusiastically rooted them on. But it wasn't until Thurs- day afternoon that three- fourtbs of the vanity lqUad found out they would be cheering on their football team. Six of the eight girls had originally been told they would be sidelined during all or part of the game because they had missed some prac- tices in August. ~I cried and everyone else was not too happy,• said Saraelizabeth Anaruma, one of the cheerleaders. The girls ended up getting a reprieve from Principal Tom Antal during the afternoon that enabled them to show their full spirit in the game. A faculty review panel will review their case next week to detennine if any punish- ment will be imposed. ~ Hl.lER I DAA.Y Pl.OT Estancia High cheerleader Saraellzabetb Anaruma. 16, shows her team spirit at 1bunday'1 football game. Wendy Conlay, the cheer- leading coach, said she believes the girls should pay the consequences of missing the mandatory practices. But some parents said the vaca- tion policy wu not clearly spelled out, leading to confu- sion and frustration. ·1 have asked three times now for something in writing that said these pracUces were mandatory and there would be consequences if they went on vacation,• said Wendy Anaru- ma, SaraelWlbeth's mother. Conlay, who came on board this year after a revolv- ing door of several coaches came and went. said the sum- mer practices were aitical because the cheerleaders made it clear that they want- ed to be more polished and competitive in their routines. •So we've been working harder than in the past, and I've been emphasizing com- mitment and unity exercises,• Conlay said. •And I think the squad bas come a long way.• The parents received a cal- eodar in May, Conlay said, that Thuf'lday September& Thru Sunday September9 How best to take care of a work of art? A Rolex timepiece is truly a marvel of performance and endurance. In five yan of continuoua timekeeping, its balance wheel travtla the ~mt of 23,333 mila. Thia kind of paformancc daGwi proper care and periodic maintcnaru, and ROia l"ODnwnda thit their timepieta be claned and ailed appaxi!Dltrly nay five,_.. If you've invt 1i J t iD a Rola you'-ma an .... clicilian. Proeect ti* inu U'eeAI by iboWk ihe .. __.;..,._..._._....,tbewiat1 a clYfM!!llil 1.-.Aa•o.ial.,.Jecnl11we .. cltdM rUh•tMfc I pi&J ... 19t .. 'iaqrp c-. plftlllidlCCll ............ _ ..... ... ,. • ..., ..... Clle ,.. lilvleerlJ01111 Iola. showed when the four weeks of summer practice would occur. Conlay said she told them ver- bally that these praCtices were mandatory and there would be ~iftblir~ oouJd not atbmd.. But Anaruma Mid lhe nev- er received tbll information and WU lbocked to diloover her daughter would be receiving 10 demerits for mt.mg two days ol practice in Augu1t. Anarwna com- plained about the policy td Robert Cunard, Ettanda'• a'li-.ut prindpal It wun't unW a month later that ADanlma said lhe rec8ved a respome-tbat her daUgbter would be suspended for the first game of the season because d8lJlerits do not apply over the summer. •1 felt rather let down and angry becaute of the fad that I didn't feel that it waa deserving,. Ananuna said. On Thursday afternoon, Antal temporarily resolved the situation by emphasizing that proper procedures need- ed to be followed when par- ents file a complaint. Antal · said the process of convening an impartial panel to hear the complaint might not have been followed originally because the incident took place over the summer. And he stressed the impor- tance of the cheerleading program to the school's over- all spirit and success. •When you watch a group of girls devote the entire sum- mer out here in the after. noons, putting in time to learn routines that they can present to the crowd and get them to cheer -it's just a really important activity, not just to them but to the school,• Antal said. •we need to celebrate the fact that we have girls willing to do that• ................ COITlllUA • ••WW WA~ An Mrto theft was reported In the JOOO block at 7:51 a.m. ~. • flAlmJOlill ~ ~llsm WM repofttd In the 500 block • 4:26 J>.m. Tuesday. • ~ 90Ul.IVAla A c.oMmetcial burglary PETS . CONTINUED FROM 1 Less than three molths ago, an Eastside resident in Costa Mesa put up fliers along Orange Avenue when her cat was reportedly killed by a coyote. BILL CONTINUED FROM 1 bill was assigned to the House water resources and environment subcommittee. In bis letter, Cox said he has contacted members from that committee. HARPER CONTINUED FROM 1 It's just hard to accept that if we ever did want to go on that wild trip to Las Vegas or spend a week in Baja, she would have to check with her husband first. Officials say coyote sight- ings are much more common at this time of the year b41c4use it is their hunting season. Bradley said she is even more wonied after hearing reports of J>e<>ple being attacked by coyotes. •There are several chil- dren and elderly people 1n "I can report to you that no hearings have been held or are scheduled on this bill, and no immediate action is planned," Cox wrote. Adams said he hadn't yet seen Cox's Jetter but was hopeful Cox could kill the bill. • "It sounds like good news to me," Adams said. "I'm glad he is as concerned about Her husband. l still can't get used to saying it. Like I said, though. l knew it would happen. Julie is perfect wife material. She is beautiful, smart, physically fit, nurturing and responsi- ble. Not to mention, she has a great job and owns her own house. After more than five years of loving UU. n~hborbood, • she said. •What u IODl8 <lefemeled person is atta?ed by a pack ot coyotes?• But police say they have not heard of people being attacked. Officials advise residents to bring their small pets ' indoors between dusk and dawn, when the coyotes tend it as we are.• Local environmentalists have also rapped the bµ.l as a major setback to water-quali- ty efforts. Jack Skinner, a Newport Beach water-quality watch- dog, said the Back Bay's "no- dlscharge" designation has been one of the major back- bones of efforts to clean up Lawrence, I knew Julie was itching to start the rest of their life together. I just thought he would take a lit- tle longer to ask. But Lawrence knows what a good thing he bas and didn't hesitate another minute to make it forever. In all the good times we've shared together, I've never heard as much happi- ness 1n per voice as I heard last week. l could imagine her big brown eyes, brim- ming with tears of joy, as she described her reaction to bis proposal, I could hear the love in her shaking voice as she told me how Lawrence asked her father ahead of time for his daughter's hand in mar- riage. • . "He did it perfectly," she told me. •Emctly bow he should .... And I knew her eyes were sparkling brighter than the two-carat rock he put on her finger as she rattled off all the tasks she had to com- to bunt •ua1onunately, this is a. ~for tbcJl8 who llV• near the Back Bay,• Metz said. • ADd that's because the coyotel have euier access to thole neaghborboods .• the bay over the last 17 years. The sanitation devices mentioned 1n the bill. Skinner has said, would provide only a •1ow level" of disinfection of waste from boats. • MUI. aJNYON covers the envi- ronment and John Wayne Airport. He may be reached at (949) 764- 4330 or by •mall at paul.dlntonOl•tlrMS.com. plete before their wedding 1n July (which I'm sure she'd been planning since she was 6 years old). I'm sincerely happy for her -and maybe a little jealous -but shocked just the same. I guess I should get used to it. Although we all say we'll never fall, my friends and I can't escape the fact that we are growing up. And along with our 9-to-5 jobS -with no winter or summer breaks -come other aspects of adulthood, including (sigh) marriage. With two of my closest friends also in long-term relationships, rm expecting to have a closet full of bridesmaid dresses before 2004. Let's just hope fuchsia is a good color on me. • LOUfA *Al • coven CoJt.I Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by e-mail at lollta.harp- etfll•tlrMS.com. ·~' -.; .. e ~ ... ~..,.., Orange Counties B~ I Monday N~t Foo~~ .......... 16 ..... 0M ~,_, ..... •1.00 a.II Doll .. ---~·· .... ...,cai.w 1ne1· in oublk WM repc:wtild at 9'.AO p.m. ~. • ........ A bbwm ,......_. ltoletl from a 11'119 In .. 9900 block at 6 p.m. iu.day . • tlftl ._. Cdt end~ discs worth .,.. SJ50 WIN NPO'ted stolen from a business In the 100 block at 11 •.m. l\JeldlY, · • Miii ...-a An~"°"" bwgt.ry was reporMd In m. 100 blodt at 10:30 a.m. Monday. • 41ST ..,_.A bike w• repofUd stolen In the 200 blodc at noon Monday. WUliam Carl ~ a 32-YMf Colt.a Mesa res- klent. died Wednesday of a stroke. He WU 75. Mr. Goebell WU born March 10, 1926, in New York. He was the piesl- dent of a motor bome company and wu a World War n veteran of tbe Army Air Corps, or What is now tbe Air Poree. He b survived by daughters Kathryn and Unda, sisters Betty and Bab&, three grandchildren and a great.grandchild. A viewing will be held from 10 a.m. ·to noon Monday at Pacific View Mortuary. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Mcoday at Pacific View Chapet f' . ··-~ ,!'.. . ~ PIERCE IROTHERS BELL IROADWAY Mortuary * Chapel Cremation 110 Broadway, Costa Mesa 842-9150 Put a few words to work for you. Call the l>dily Pilot Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach Please call fOI' hours, directions & reservations. : (9 49) 723-0621 = GET FIT and GET ON TV Oaif.t Pilot • Send AllOUNO 1'0WN Items to the Dally Piiot 330 W. lay St., Cos-'-MN: CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by ailllng (949) 574- 4298. Include the time, date and location of the event,, as well as a Contact phone number. A com- plete listing k evallable 1t http:Jtwww.a•l/ypllotcom. TODAY The Single Gourmet. a gath- ering for business and profes- sional singles ages 30 to 50 who meet and enjoy great food, Will hold its event at 1 p.m. at Pinot Provence in Costa Mesa. $75, or $65 for members. Reservations required. Price includes food, tax and gratuity. (949) 854- 6552 or http://www.alngle- gourmeUaoc.com. SATURDAY The Orange County Mineral and Lapidary Society will host a rock moving sale from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at 2737 Lorenzo Ave., Costa Mesa. (714) 972-8043 or (714) 546-4389. Big Brothen and Big Slsten of Orange County will hold a Mardi Gras and Casino Night at the Village Crean Mansion in Newport Beach beginning at 6 p.m. Tickets are $50. A live jazz band, Cajun-style dinner, silent auction and casino tables will provide the enter- tairunent. (714) 544-7773. SUNDAY The 40th annual Sandcastle Contest presented by the Commodores t:lub of the Newport Harbor Area Cham- ber of Commerce will take place from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Big Corona del Mar State Beach. Anyone is Invited to get a team together to sign up with the Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce. Fees are $60 for the Master's Class (architectural finns), $40 for Business Class [all other busi- nesses), $20 for families and other orgaruzat1ons (civic groups, youth groups and ser- vice clubs). Prizes and plaques will be awarded for overall best creation, most unique sandcastle and sculp- ture, and most humorous. All entr~ts r~eive one free round-bie_ ticket on the Cotalina flyer. Call to make reservations. (9'9) 729 ...... 00. n.. DlvM of .. ...,. Tlle- atm Ar1I Poundatian wm bolt •Tbe Balboa Beech 81.anket Barbecue• flan noon to 5 p.m. at the Be1boa Pen1muJa Park adjacent to the per. Pr.. Tbe event will include a berbecue lunch. musk: by the N<med'I Swf-Band. kite flytng, limbo and hula hoop contests, a water balloon tma, and a cut8lt •bathing beauty• ooot.elt for children 2 and younger. Tbe Plrst Swfin' Ducky Wave Race will also take pJace. Ducb for the race may be purchaled for S.S. Proceeds from the balbe- cue and duck raoe go toward the renovation ol the Balboa Theater. (949) 646-5161. MONDAY Orange Coast College's Com- munity Education Office will offer a no-credit, introductory Macintosh computer work- shop designed to introduce the basics for the novice and beginning Mac user. The workshop will be held from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in the OCC Library Mac Lab, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $109, which includes a material fee. (714) 432-5880. A free seminar OD antt-agtng skin care secrets sponsored by Mother's Market will take place from 6:30 to 7 :30 p .m. at the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. Reservations required. (800) 595-MOMS. TUESDAY For tboee wllblng to start their own business, Orange Coast College's Community Education Office will offer a workshop to help in forming, growing and succeeding at a small business. The work- shop will be held from 9 a .m . to noon Tuesday and Oct. 2 at National University, 3390 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $25, $20 in advance. (714) 432-5880. A networking mixer and lelll· ·tnar titled •Building Positive Work Cultures• begins the first in a series titled •Building ARotiND ToWN . . 1be Susan G. Komen Breut Cancer FoundaUon wW hold Its 10th annual Komen Orange County Race for tbe Cure on Sept. 23 at Fasblon bland ln Newport Beach with 75% of the proceeds going toward Komen outreach, education, screening and treatment programs for breast cancer and breast health. Many eventa are scheduled throughout the day, lnduding a women's SK run/walk begtnnlng at 7:35 a.m., a family one-mlle fun walk at 7:45 a.m., a coed SK run at 9-.35 a.m., a coed SK walk at 9:40 a.m., a breast cancer surv;tvon parade and bibute at 11 a.m. and a health, fitness and kids espo from 6:30 a.m. to noon. $35 for adults, $30 after Sept. 15, $27 before Sept. 15; $25 for youth 17 and younger and lelllon 60 and older after Sept. 15, S20 before Sept. 15, $15 for breast cancer IUJ'Vtvon. (714) 957-9165 or http://www.occure.com. Business Expertise,• a free series co-sponsored by the Newport Beach Public Library and the Newport Har- bor Area Chamber of Com- merce. The mixer begins at 5:30 p.m. with the seminar going from 6 to 7 p.m. in the Newport Beach Central Library's Friends Meeting Room at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Corporate managers, business people and entrepreneurs are encouraged to attend. (949) 717-3801. Mother's Market wW boat another free seminar on the healing power of magnetism from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe in Costa Me~. Reservations required. (800) 595-MOMS. Veteran North Face climber Kevin Thaw will present a slide show and lecture on his climbing experiences at 7:30 p.m. at the North Face Retail, 1870-A Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 646-0909. WEDNESDAY The California Retired Teacher's Assn. will hold a luncheon with entertainment provided by the Choral Belles at noon at the Costa Mesa Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. Reservations requested by Saturday. Frances Ceccartni, (714) 641-3236, or Fran Goetz, (714) 968-8253. The Orange County Bar 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 12:15 to 1 p.m. at the Wyndham Gar- den Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa. Lunch will be served from 11 :45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. $22-$.52. Chris Jepsen, (949) 440-6700. Michael Stephens, president and chief executive of Hoag Hospital, will present *Look- ing to the Future,• which will detail the next phase of expansion for Hoag Hospital. The free meeting will begin with hors d 'oeuvres at 5:30 p.m., followed by the presen- tation at 6 p.m. at the River- front Restaurant, 151 E. Coast Friday, Swf*n' I 7, 200f S Higbwcy, N9wport Baccb. (9'9) ~-22e6. ........ ...WwUlllall• fJM M'Dfner titled •SIJwl Solutiom and AlleiO'Y Amwen. from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe in Cc»- ta M.... R...rvaUom requlnd. (800) 595·t.10MS: 0r~ Couty ......... Celi& Baca will 1fwe her experience in Mendodno with a IUde presentation t1tled "Gard9m of Mendocino" at 7:30 p.m. at Sherman Ubmy & Gardem in Corona de1 Mar as part of an 8Venlng 1ectwe series. Free. (9'9) 673-2261. 111UUDAY Emaal wma-m, a proh rll•· al actor who portrays John Wayne in commerdals, pub- lic events and movies, will perform at 8 p.m. at the Sea· faring Lodge, 1401 E. 15th St, Newport Beach. The presen· tation is part of the Mar Vilta Lodge and Seafaring Lodge of Free and Accepted Masom Constitution Observance Pro- gram. Refreshments will be served at 7 p.m. Free. An etgbt-week bulc coastal navigation class sponsored by Flotilla 27 of the Coast Guard · AuDJial'y will begin at 7 p.m. at the Newport Beach Harbor Department, 1901 Bayside Drive, Corona del Mar. The $55-cost includes text, work- book and graduation. (114) 628-9777 or (714) 813-7699. SEPT. 14 ~ The flnt of eight film pro· grams of Orange Coast <;:ol- lege's Armchair Adventures travelogue series, sponsored by the Automobile Oub of Southern California navel Bureau, will present James Tompkins' film •Emigrant Road: An Oregon Trail Adventure• at 7 p.m. The film will saeen in OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $9, S7 if paid in advance. Tickets are available in OCC's Community Education Office. (714) 432-5880. IT'S BEEN A BALL! OVER 30 RESTAURANTS. 15 WINERIES. FLAVORFUL C OCKTAILS. I ~. ~·· P8rty -~• SatilntQ, September 8111 t1am·4pm RJCH TASTING BREWS. SPECTACULAR lJVE ENTERTAINMENT. I K..C. AND THE SUNSHINE BAND • THE BANGLES • TOTO I .. llos Au.Qelee Gbut PllfSENTS -------~ ------- FRJDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 15 & 16 NEWPORT CENTER OIL. FASHION ISLAND © ~-a IT'S ALL GOOD. --. Save $20.00 on Admission and Taste Scrip with a Passport/ . ' Daily Pilot · D lesel l1Cdf ~at South Ccmt Pl81.a as pirt of a major ralonal expansion that has witnessed thi opa'ring of ~ In 8Mrty Hiiis n Honolulu. The cutting-edge store fBuras nB'l'S and Y«>ll*l's con~ ciotttlng, along with Diesel designed sunglmes, footwear, bags, hpa and a new line Of walctm that tley n caJIJng TimeFramas. Diesel's falllwtr*r 2001~ col1ectlon corOOln8s the k>c* of military regatta With Its own unique , lnspifmion Ihm_. •new age mcpl<RIOn of~ deep-sea flora playing against old-mh- loned forms, Pftnls, labels andi>*flls. • Thi ~ has chosen green as a prlrray hue for the colldoft. It IS ijij In all vartaions, from ml.-. to OlJri<y to nlseptlc. Looking stylish in a ~A·~ ($99), Linda Nguyan shows elf her "Medico" pam In wash 796 (S199). Modallng Dle9el m Sou1h Coast Plala Is Linda NgtJyt¥l and Lance Ma:Carthy. living . Creolions Save40% Off All Regular Priced Merchandise (exdudes sale Items and flxtures) 509 31st Street, Newport. Beach 949.673.4847 (across !tom Alta C8fe) P.eady for fall, MacCarthy palr'S "Odarlax" pants In wash 796 ($199) with a "Laabon" shirt ($79) and "Gregg" denim JOe1 in wash 798 ($179). Put a few words to work for you. Call the Daily Pilot CLASSIREDS 642-5678 Donate your velilcle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible • I • GuoiEOFMDAY . "It waa a puah an the way •... ,, Jeff lrlnldwy, Newport H1rbor High footb1ll coach DadY PilOt GIRLS VOll.EYIAU. Sailors foll, but fail to • IIllpress Newport Harbor coach not pleased, with the winning performance ... too many inconsistencies for him. StlVe Vlrven 0AA.Y PILOT LAGUNA BBACH -A victory • came for the Newport Harbor High girls volleyball team in its season- opener Thursday SCOlllOAll night at Laguna Beach. But the Newpo.1 3 attitude among a.a.-9Mdl 1 Newport's players and coaches; the Sailors' performance wu hardly worthy of a win. After the Sailors took care of the ~in four games, 15-13, 15-8, 12· 15, 15-8, Newport Coach Dan Gle.nn was short on satisfaction of his team's overall play. •we missed way too many serves,• Glenn said of the Sailors' 21 missed serves. ·we have a lot to work on. Hopefully we can improve.· The Sailors' victory over the Artists was bumpy, lo say the least. Even when Newport reached game-point in Game 1, a bit of fate took its course as the matdl succumbed to a JS-minute delay as the gym's fire alarm went off and everyone evacuated. The smell of smoke filled the air. Alter the delay, the Sailors remained on game-point and the Artists came back to pull within one. But senior Liz I.ml put the game away with one ct her 14 kills on the night.·Senior outside · bitter Cbrlstine Woller and sophomore outside bitter Alyson Jennings slammed a match-high 16 kills eacband Elizabeth Oayton and senior setter Katie King each contributed five kills each. King also amassed a match-high 50 assists. ·1 think we're capable of a lot more than that,• King said of the Sailors' performance. •we just have to work more as a team. It was great that we won, but we have a lot to work on, Individually and as a team.• The Sailors ( 1-0) showed sparks of their capability in their Game 2 victory. They built a 12-4 lead with strong services by Kellie King and Lindsay Thayer, who recorded an ace each in the scoring run. •1tbougb1Andre1\inen played well tmDgbt. • Gkmn said. •Sbe filled in very nicely in the middle because we had some injury problems with our back· ups thme (middle blocker).• The Artists (0-1) earned the Game 3 victory u they took advantage of the Sailon' erron, wbich included 12 that )eel to lkieout. Laguna ICD9d ftve points from Newport miscues, the final mlltake ooming from a Wt violation to end the guie. ar..ldngawayfroma 12-12 tie, the Artllb ICoted two of their Wt three ~m olf ol Newport anon and the Otbm' ~came from a l81Vlce ace. Bm. tbe SaUon answered in Game .C. ~ a 3-3 tie, Newport oubcored J.aguna, 8-2. A Katie King Ulilt to Woller'• k1ll ended the game after 1\1DID blid l8MM1 fm two q\dck polntl to Neeb matdl-pamt. Marina mOPma s.s-i• 10 hOnof9I GARTH BERGESON lpom Pax: 949-6500170 Friday, Sepeember 7, 2001 J HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Newport Harbor High quarterback Morgan Craig (above) drags an Orange Lutheran defender with him on a key gainer. At left. Newport defensive back Mlke McDonald breaks up a pass in the end zone in Thursday night's nonleague Udllfter at Brea Olinda High. 1be game ended ln a 7-7 standoff. Orange Lutheran passes up field-goal opportunity at the end of both halves and winds up settling for deadlock. Barry Faulkner D AILY PILOT BREA -In a game of missed opportunities for both teams, it is host Orange Lutheran which probably has more cause to kick itself following a 7 · 7 nonJeague tie with Newport Harbor Thursday night at Brea Olinda SCOlllOID High. . B h Id h *••ort 7 ut, s ou sue a thing O.V. l.utherW\ 1 actually take place, the Lancers' field-goal kicker would accurately be asked not to get involved. Inside the Newport Harbor 10-yard line m the dosing seconds of each half, Orange Lutheran Coach Jim Kunau elected to forego a held-goal try and shoot for the end zone. Both times, the Lancers came up short, including a slant pass to Jay Allen in wluch he was tackled wtule readung the ball inside the Sailors' 1 with seconds bclung down. But, as the Lancers busUed to the line for one last play, time expired, protecting a stalemate Newport Coach Jeff Brinkley said he wouldn't fret too much about. "It was a push all the way,• summed up Bnnkley, whose team drove 74 yards on 11 plays with the opening kickoff to take command early. David Marshall then promptly recovered a fumble on Orange Lutheran's first offensive play and the Tars were primed to widen the margin. But an intentional grounding penalty, one of the Sailors nine infractions for 97 yards, short-circuited the drive. After the two teams traded punts, Harbor once again came up with a fumble, this time at its own 38. Four plays late r, junior tailback Dartagnan Johnson bounced 36 yards around the left side to the Lancers' 12. But a Sailor ball carrier had the ball swiped nght out of Im hands oo the next snap to mark the second of four first-half Harbor dnves which ended m enemy territory. Orange Lutheran (1-0-1) struggled much of the first half. but put things togethe r on its final dnve before intermission. Starting on its own 20, the Lancers used 14 plays to drive to the Sailors' 4, before a rourth-down pass appeared to skip into and out of the hands of players from both teams in the end zone, as the hall expired. The hosts appeared to pull even early in the march, when Robby Hobbs lofted a 77-yard scoring bomb to Tony Zegers. But a procedure penalty nullified the would-be equalizer and Harbor wound up taking a lead into the intemuss1on. The Lancers picked up where they left off after halftime, driving 85 yards on 13 plays to knot the score. Jason Taylor connected wtth Z,egers on fourth· and-goal from the 4 with a play-a~on pci.ss to the back of the end zone. After junior Garrett Augustine made the conversion kick, it was a new ballgame with 6:53 left in the third quarter. The Sailors (0-0-1) earned the held-position advantage in the next several series, wlucb mduded al~ fumble by the Tars and a diving interception by Harbor outside linebacker l'f ler Miller wtth 8:00 left in the game. Newport Harbor appeared energized by Miller's heroic theft, using nine straight running plays to march tr:om its 10 to the Lancers' 35. But. on the 1 Otb play of the posses.goo. an Orange Lutheran tackler separated a Harbor back from the ball and Allen fell on the fumble to give the Lancers new We. 1\vo 'l'llylor scrambles moved the ball 3' yards to the Harbor 33, but the Sailors' defeme ltlffened and the Lancers wound up turning the ball over on dowm at the Harbor 38 with 1 :35 left. The visitors moved just past midfield, but eschewed a punt onfouttb-and· 12 and the Lancers stopped a screen pus tor a 1-yard gain • Owning possession at midfield with 51 sec:ooch left. Hobbs completed two ~ for 2• and 19 yanls, Mtttng up first and go.1.t the 1. But comerbadt Adam KemS atuffed an option pUcb for. 1-yard Joa with t 1 ticks fWMintng and SEE SAIL°"5 M Gl I .;Miltakes near the end zone : ~e coitly iri seuon opener. ' • I •Tony AllllMll :DMv Pk.OT I : NEWPORT-------..;._;,, :BEACH : prtatine maroon : unUonna with tile • ahlny, new winged : cnblem are omdaUy · : acutted, atretched, 1 •tcgtl[ _.Ml-: dirty and broken tn. I~ It was all about testing the waten for the Batanda High .__ ___ ___, football team as the Jay Noonan era offldally kicked off with a 35-12 nonleague loa to Magnolia Thursday night at Newport Harl:>or High. While the score ~Y not indicate a positive experience, Noonan was geoeiaDy pleased wtth hJs team's ace.om- ' pJ!shments on the field. ; •0ur kids didn't quit and they left : everything they bad on the fteJd tonight." : Noonan said. •sure we made some • mistakes, but we're a young football : team and we played a ton of sophomores ·who are going to make mtstakes until that experience kick.I in." : In addltlon to the youngster-happy : lineup the Eagles had on display, a couple of Estanda'l late transfers, senior two-way standouts Nate Harriman and Jermaine Snell did not play and 8fe awaiting offidal clearance by the CIF, according to Noonan. •111ars a couple of our bigger guns out of the lineup, which is tough to overcome," Noonan said. "We had flashes d SU<X.'eSS and bopefuDy that will continue to grow.• Despite falling behind 27-0 to the Sentinels (1-0), the Eagles refused to quit. The highlight for the hosts came 'with 4:30 remaining in the third quarter when tenlor Mitch Valdes made up for a costly mistake with an 89-yard kickoff return for a touchdown, putting the Eagles on the scoreboard. . •That was nice to see,• Noonan said • of Valdes, who fumbled a punt. which led •to a Magnolia acore just leCOnds before ·his touchdown run. •Sometimes, players ; try to do too much out there instead of ·just playing the game the way it should , be played. His big run helped ignite aome offense for us.• Magnolia fumbled op its next :possession and Junior defensive end , SEAN Hll.ER /DAILY PLOT Estancia 1 Mitch Valdes takes a look back en route to an 89-yard kickoff return for a TD Thunclay night Lewis Bradshaw recovered the loose ball near midfield. The Eagles pre>ceePed to twn in its best drive ol. the game, covertng 51 yards on 11 plays. At quarterback, Bradahaw settled down and completed back-to- back passes to Raymond Romua and Valdes, good for 11 and 14 yald.s, respec- tively. After a 12-yard run by Bradshaw, the Eagles' ground game of Paulo nmtelu (57 yards on nine canies) and Romua (14 yards on six canies) chewed up some additional Sentinel turf. After a costly roughing-the-passer penalty extended the Eagles' drive, Romua took an option pitch from Brad.shaw, avoided a couple defenders and scampered in from the 3-yard line, cutttn.g the Eagle deficit to '1:1-12. •This was our ~ tonight," Noonan said. •Offensively, I think where we need to be. We still need to work on a couple of things defemtvely, but we'll get there." Magnolia controlled the contest on the ground, rushing for 301 yards and scoring four times, twice each from nm Beatty (UM y.ard.s on 31 c4rrtes) and Jon Cope (82 Yari:ls on seven carriel). Estancia bad two fumbles inside their 20-yard line, which led to 13 Magnolia points. -We can't afford to make mistakes like that and expect to be successful," Noonan said. •we can't make any mistakes next week (at Aliso Niguel), that's for sure." COWGE CROSS COUNTRY PRMEW Sailors : optimlstic MIN John llenron Fr. ~longlomo k .,...., GnlltwNn Fr. o.vld Johnlof'I so. ~Jones Jr. Kyle Kahl So. • St.w Llllm Jr. John Nellorl ..&. C.oedl .1ry.,, Wllkn So. Fr. So. Fr. ff, St. The Sailors are improved because of last year's experiences and Sunset League championship, St.Ye Virgen DM.Y PILoT NEWPORT BEACH-A winning trend might have started for the Newport Harbor High field hockey team lut year u the Sailors enjoyed their most IUCOMSful l8alClll In the 8chool's history. Coach Sharon Wolfe's Sailors captured the Sunset League tiUe with a 19-4-1 record. A unique chemistry was formed among the players and Wolfe bad much optimism for the future. But 10 players from that team are gone because of gradU41:1on. Also, the Sailors ended last season wtth a 1-0 overtime loss to Marina, in the final of the Tournament of Champions. Yet, Wolle believes the team's chemistry can be even better for the 2001 season. She's also not fearful ol the schedule that lies ahead. The Sailors opened their season with Marin.a, Thursday. •nus team ii capable of doing very well." Wo!fe sakl. ·1 feel that we'ie bonding a bit better than last year. And the junior varsity team ~ year lost only one game so from them. we've got a strong group." Senior Allllon McKenzie ls another reason Wolfe has so much confidence 1n tb1s yean squad. McKenzie, who 1s the team'• co-captain, uaes her venat'1ltY whlch gives the Sailors an advantage. She pl;ayed the midfield and the becklinJ tn a tcrtmmege wttb Fountain vaney Tuesday, and u WOife Hid, •ibe'll be ~ ftrOund, • tome more thil H•OO. 'Al.•~ fti'!ily IW'tm'1 McKenzie allO olfen leadenblp u a key contrlbudoo to the team. • Also ietiumag from lalt ~· squad are aeman 8danne Parmeter aDd cmtin ScbDekliir ud Junion Cbloe Cox. Kal8y Ntz, Cb8.Mlle Sledk:t and Athena Vuqua. 8'ldol' Lauren Btn::bfteld. ID ~etic fOJCe QD Wit y.ilr'a ..... tlol'e berdgbt JDtertor ~ ~ 1n a Club IOCC8I' ~ID May. Sbe la profedld to OOIDe bKk in Ncmmlber end With ~~OD bilr lkle lbe COUid be ready for tbe 5aail' ~IGID play~ IMrcbfJeld Mid lbe wtD ... ...., ... .,.. ...... ----plM Amew Wlttilaara; wbo blllDl ber rjgbl Ilg ID ct.a• .occ:er lat M1100. 11 blckfat ....... And CaiwlD .. ~lnlbe JOlb -dldlll. ~ HIGH SOIOOl FIELD HOCIEY PRMEW . Sr. St. St. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. St. St. So. It. k. "" So. St. scoan w= lllt ' ~ 74 7-1U 2t 4 -2' 170 ... 4-2 ~JS Newport Hlrbor 7 0 0 0 • 7 Orange Luther.,, 0 0 7 0 • 7 flU l 'M"' .... Johnson •• kkic). 8:40. OL • Zegln 4 pm from T~ (Augustin. II.Ide), 6:C. AtWldlncr..:.1,600 (~ ...,...~ .... Johnson. 21-117, 1TD;er.ig.6-~ Foley. u. OL • T~. 1S-'7; A1.aiu, 5-22; C.-dl, 5-22; Hotlbl, ~ 17; Helm ).. 1 ct Zeglr1.. 2~ MIVIMLllSM .... Crelg•tH. st. OL • Hobbl, 13-23-0, 14J; T~, 6+1, 6( 1TO . .......... ... • ~HO; Jatnof\ ,.14; D. ~ 1-12;~ 1-t;IClrnl, 1-4. OL -~ MO; Z.gers. W3. 1 TD: Allen,)..~ AA.Mu. )..26,; Hftn, 2-31. ursanmo NEWPORT CONTINUED FROM 7 the Lancers, passing up the oppommity foe a 25-yard field-goal from the left bub mark, gambled and came up lncbe• abort of a dramatic victory. Johnson flniahed with 181 yards and a touchdown on 28 cardel to apearh6ad the Newport olfenae, which was~ 341-284. •1 tbougbt our. defense played well, .. pedelly for ha~'°~ new guya (tOnew atarten),. • BriAkley old. ·~.we could ..._b.- up, 21:.0IDthe11nt qumts, tiUl we lbot CJUrMiYel JD :tbe t0ot • IDIU)llil ID 8dlll Olilla (11f\Mie4 ankle OD tM MM»Dd p&ayJ, Joa VllDderiloal (liffla ...... ali811g ........... x.m ..... 'trw4 lldily . ::=:=::-:.g·. c:hllt. Dld ........ ra ....... , •ens.-.· •• .., ..... ·w. .. _, .. i':I-.; I -ba;ty Pilot WATER POLO .... COUHllll TOfl 20 POU Amertc.n ...... Polo CNc:hes A9loc:latlon 1. (tie) USC and Stanford, 92 NCh; 3. UCLA. 90; 4. California, 88: 5. Pepperdine, 84; I. UC Irvine. 15: 7. Long Beach Sut9, 70; 8. UC San Diego, 64; 9. UC Santa Barbara, 62; 10. Pacific. 58; 11. Loyola, SO; 12. Navy, 44; 13. Massachusetts Amherst. 38; 14. St. Francis College, 32; 15. Queens College, 25; 16. Cal Baptist. 25; 17. Princeton, 21; 18. Air Force, 20; 19. La Verne, 11; 20. Harvard, 8. , .. -.~ SPORTS New kids on the· block Pirates' women's volleyball coach Chuck Cutenese says he has his most talented players ever and most of them are fresbmlin. Steve Virgen DAILY PIL.or COSTA MESA-The biggest question for the Orange Coast College women's volleyball team Ulla year ls, who will start'l The Pirates have a match Monday, and Coach Chuck Cutenese still hasn't decided on the starters. The coach's indecision is an indication c:4 bow talented his team is this year. · Even though OCC's single-season kill leader Lauren Wilson and Natasha Evylnn are gone the Pirates are actually better -they are more advanced than they were last year at Ulla point in the season. Cutenese said. "We're the deepest team I've ever had,• said Cutenese, who enters bis 10th season with a 109-81 overall record. "From top to bottom, one through 16, we're a stronger team than last year.• Cutenese also said the Pirates are much improved because of three new setters. Amber McCarthy and Julie Atkinson of Huntington Beach High and Rachelle Suesoff from La Habra. Coast also features returning sophomore and the team's co-captain Daylyn Kelley, a Costa Mesa High product. Cutenese has tabbed Kelley as the best blocker on the squad. •1n all our positions, we have experienced players,• said Cutenese, who guided bis team to an 18--1 record and a Southern California Regional second-round playoff appearance la.at year. Despite possessing 12 freshmen. Cutenese made that statement with confidence. Outside bitters Katja Muller, a sophomore transfer. and freshman Melissa Roberts both bring a unique brand of experience. Muller, who spent last season at Ouachita Baptist in Ark.an.sas, bas the ability to be one of the top community college players in the state, Cutenese said. Named Freshman of the Year last fall at Ouachita Baptist. Muller comes to Coast originally from Germany. Her boyfriend is Soeren Schneider, who plays on the OCC men's volleyball team. She visited Schoelder last year and lnqu.tied about jClinlng the team because lbe liked the progtam and she wanted to be closer to her boyfrfend. Roberts, ls a 39-ye11r-okl wbo was graduated from Estancia High before mOlt of the other players were born. She bas been a pleasant surprise for the Pirates dwiog the preseason practices. •She is very experleoced and she'll be a leader for us.• Cutenese said. The Pirates also gain experience because six of the players come from successful local club teams, Cutenese said. Krystle Davis, who will contribute at opposite, and middle blockers Shannon Kennington and Crystalln Fetters come from the Saddieback Volleyball Club. McCarthy, and outside hitters Tiffany Skoug and Casey Petersen, a Costa Mesa High product, are from the Orange County Volleyball Club. Freshman middle blocker Brooke Kuhn returns to the Pirates after a medical red.shirt season last year. She is 5-foot-8 and and has the best jumping ability on the team. Sophomore Bretl Bond also redshirted last season. She is one of the Pirates' best passers and also serves as the team's co·captain. (r'·.1.44~~ .. ! :;.--IC 'W ) JC WOMIWS VOWYWI. P.llYIW 1 Nicole P.im.r. ~ tped9lst. s-4 ff. 2 TiffMy Skoug. outlldt hitter, s.. ff. 3 Broolc.e Kuhn. middle bloCbl; 5-1 ff . • C.-y PWifwn, outside hitter. 5-11 ff. 5 Atnbel' Mc.<Mthy • .tt9, 5-7 ff. 7 ICArtja Miller, outside hitter, ~ 1 So. 8 Ctystl fetten, middle blodcAtr; 6-0 ff. 9 ICtystle o..m. opposite, 5-9 k . 10 Metlsu Robem. outside hlttet. 5-10 ff. 11 Shannon Kennington, mb, 5-9 ff. 12 Daytyn Kelley. middle 1>4ocbf, S. 10 So. 14 ~ .l«emW\ outside hitW; 5-8 ff. 15 RMNlle Suetoff, s.tteo: S-2 k . 16 Julte AtlutliOO, wtter. 5-9 ff. 18 8'ett Bond, outside hitter. 5-7 So. Coedt: Chudt Cutenee ~ ICI Yi, Adrian carrillo Ind Ryan Hiskey --LI. --~· ...• .,.,. lllAL llTA11 lfallt LOCAL ..:E 1'11 ......... --~ .. hCNMl.coM ~~ Newpat Beach Home.Gorgeous ocean view. ~ kMdll!Jl ard baChroom. $775,000 y~r 5'DPA!nilg <n1 sat padliig. \Wl $7000 you cat <Mfl a 2SR heme tern s 1275 per mo." 38R home rrom s 1s91 per mo. FREE r ...... JOHN PARENn ....... ....., IJ I 8'4 Ill o.,e.. .................. ..... t!H7N!1t .... . ID YM 18 IOllQtl lllAL llTATI .... LOCAL MICE 1'70 ....... --J~ ..... COlll ' . TARTING ANEW:, 'B .USINESSPfi • • • • • • • TIN upJ INp"'111U'M "' tlH D"ily Pi/tJt is pleased to amwunce " '""' urvice """'" lllNli/Mk to '""' ln#ineun. · 'We will MW SEARCH the n.tllM for you at no extrt1 c"4rge. 11114 lllW Y"" th' lifM 11114 the triP. to tlH Court House in S4nta Ana. Then. of"'"'"# 11/#r the uarch is &0mpld#J we will fill your fiaitious business 1111me statnnmt with the CAunty CW, J>"bli.sh once 11 weelt for four wulu AS required by !Aw 1NJ thm file your prw>f of publiation with the County Clerlt. Pluse stop by to file your fiaitious business statnnmt at tlH Daily Pi/tJt, 330 W. &y St. COJta Mna. If you"'"""' stop by, pleAse ""1usat (949)642-4321 """we will m4ke 11m1nxnnm11 for you to hanJ/e this procedure by mAil. _If!"" shou/J hllW "")'further questions. plemt utl us and we will ~ more than glad to llJSist you. Good /uclt in your new business! , COSTA MESA I 80U11t COAST METRO ' Q*"*'ll .11.riar, 1 Bldi'oorn Ind 2 Bldi'oorn 1 Bl1fl. UftUldld ti, .... pool, ._ ~ OlllnlMly. C.11 71W57~ .-------Dem«• em --------. M onday .••••••••••• Friday &IOC>pm IP°oid•y ••...••••• Thuntday &:OOp ... 'IU-U.y •••.....• M onday &IOC>pm s.a........,, ........... Frl~ a:OOpm Wectn-lay .••• 'IU-.iay &:OC>pn> Sunday •........•.•• Fri...,, 5t0C>s>- Thv ..... y .. W,.d.-.d.y 5.00,.... • ," II ~ ' ' I .! I ' fir • l! CHllD CARE NEEDED '°' Churdl fttfJ Thun mom1na. t:» 11 :u caa Chriltfnt 94!=64H$41 COOKS. Newport Beac11 Llc!o dine1 seeks PT cooks Exp d dependable bMauaJ a '*'5 949-723-8'177 Counlel Help & Managet PIT • FIT neeoeo 111 F102en Y~n st0te 111 kB Nancy 949-6'4·2600, 975-0618 CROSSING GUARDS P111·llme, great hour•, no tvea/wknd• wlll train. 714-571-a214 Drivttt/Strvtts nMded ASAP. M-F monwig 9dlt0-ule S7 ~Slllhf .,,,. tra111 cal 8nt!!nx 94t548-7427 EL RANCHrTO tS HIRING!! Cullltr • Holt/Ma • Sttvetl %744 ~ Hwy Conn .. ... Ho p!lon! C8ll9 ... . r·· .. ~ , I, ~ office seelUllg Fu4f.11me back and llOnt ollice P8f100 Salaiy baled on experience Pleue lax reune to 949-548-9623 T tlem111tetlng 15 people needed 1111'* '1lly • comm EZ money No exp nee O;iy/eves shifts Pul wkly 714ft 1()116 Wellcralt C.C. '10 !I 1-120HP Johnson, bl~· tri. VHF, LorWI C. *'90. tra.ltr, dean ~722-1772 !home), 714·7f.l·2501 . WOii!) .. lof ,... .. ••• -.. .. ~· . <:die c:.ra .. (IOG 12-3286P) I 17.!197 Nabefs·Ponllae>GMC Buick~ (888) 527·1~ Caclli.t Eldol'tdo '15 4111 ml, mecalc datlc ll'ltn Cll· rilge rool, Oltmlll ltattler. Chrome wl*. bl.utllul ong cond. 'ill\f613299 s 12 ,9115 oc /do Bkt ..... ,. C..-.C ETC .. ( l600494-3212N) $26.997 Nabefl-Pontlac-OMC Bu1Ck-cadllac-Oldamob1le (881) 527·1~ C1df111c Fltttwood ,,..._ •• 1-0WM!, good COlldlllon, $2000 MHn-2111 Cdlc 59¥91 ST'S '15 6411 "' "** er6/ IA* red, ~ llhr c:IWOlnl ..... gataged, nonlsmoklr, lb MW cond v101458724 112,995 0C Auto Bk11 Mt-511-1 ... "'"" -.. ·~,1---.1.... -.· ~· ~~~;1 .. • ~= . "'(""...... . •, . -.---. ,,.~ CHEVY Plc:kp 'M 1 Ion, 45hng, m 1111 and 315' fifth wtllll S11,IOO Cal Bob pp ... 6tl 1592 Cdllc ITS .. DODGE SHADOW 93 ('8088n.32741) 111,99 Mutt Sell Faat Nabers-Pontilc-0~ I-Speed, l*S, Hnltlbecl, Bulc:k~ill Low fllilll.pd condltiOf1 --ll:=t...::52~7.;..:,·1=._..j pp IWdyt 941-574-4271 Cdllc ST8 '15 _.. MM44-e520 lf80887~·3mn s18.99 Na.btB-PCllltlle-OMC Ford F1SO Suptf Ceo Bud.Cldlllac..c-!llOblle Short Bed. ... 69k rru. 5 _ __..W=....::.527~·1>:;e._-l paaenoef, all P'#f, am-Im stereo, CO, traAer l*Q. cus- Cdllc STS '15 tom trte ht b.:I cover (t~4n S18,99 $10,50Q 949-509-7937 Nabera•Ponliac·GMC Buicit-Cad!Uec-Otdamoblle Fon! Thuncletblrd U ·93 -~881="'-...,52=7_.·1.-.~....__---15.e>-HO. auto, <Yd, whit, CA smog, trite new mOY1ng CdK ITS 't7 $2850 m~2181 (t&41087-32.21N) $21,99 ~abers·Pont11e-OMC GEO METRO '13 Bulck.Cldilllc-Otdlmob<ll 888 527-1~ 5 sp, 4 cir, 71K mi, AC, _ ................... ---.....------t -""' -. ma., tint. CADILLAC '79 tDw lier tor RV, 40 mpg. Low .... good ooncillon. S37$0 pp 714-645-1131 runMg excelenC! $2,500 949-&l5-2210 GEO lilllETflO 't3 5 ap, 4 dr, 71K 1111, AC, ---. flll9I, tint, tow w lor RV, 40 mpg. $37'50 pp 71"646-1131 CIClllc Sft111 SlS 'M Honda ACCOfd Coupe EX (8392"ro-3l2lP) s14 '93 t20ll ml. 11110. moon· Nabers·Pont11t-OMC roof, wllite, ·~ int. xtnt Buick-Cadi1tac-Oldsmobl~ ::'46·1~;ftc Alll!5~ ---"'888=--=.:'-"' 1='--~ 1149-586-1888 FREEW£RA You've heard about Viagra ... but have you tried it? • VLISJ1l 1UCceM b dependent on proper use. c. Wprmedae ,,_ I pbylidua who lpCcWlza ID Sa.a Dy"-tloo _. h.u pabuw4-1J 'Ylltm CIWcal s..... c.lior -.141111* ....... 32k mf. fltlllium lllwel. ctvm wl*. ful taci warr, • ne• $34,995 W'l•7572196 OC AiNJ Bkr 949-586-1888 lnul SC300 .. ( ll00390'l·321 OT) $28,997 Nabels·Pontlac·G~ Bulcll-Caditlic·Oklarnobile (888) 527-1~ Lincoln ConllMntll .. origlnll °"""• ...... •1c6nt concllon. $2!!5: .......... Uncoln ~· ( tJ10624-30881) 128.9119 Nabers·POOlllC-OMG Burek ·Cad•ltac·Oldsmob4te (888) 527-1844 ........ 8'nz C220 .. (1271374-3314T) $16.4115 Nal>9r1-Pont1ac-OMC BulCk-C.d.tllc-Oldamobile (888) 527-\844 llllrcitdllC2'0't558kmi. xfnt cond, loaded. CO c:Nrlglr, ,_ ... $11,000. $3000 below hH>lut book 949-873-20411 llERCIJ'Y TRACIJI 't1 S5lt "'" II*), AJC, beiol. 4 door, CA MK>g.f 1 j!;O !!!OW!ng 71W~ -ConWl1MI '1t Rid """* int, **" smog. CUii ...,., hard iop, booC I ton- ~ "'§00 71H3+38!15 -'74 oanw. Gold. lllnl cond. CIMWd en.'12, ll2k Iii. T onnMll I c:onv COWWI. fMOQ!f!!o, @4H44-7 408. ... --... ~. ~·1 . ,.·_ . V"""'' . f;"' .. ~ . SELL yoorhome through classified Cornnlunl c lltkln .,.....~ ........ '?' ...... , ............ ......--.: ....... -. .................. ·1--......... .... r,.. ........... -... ..• ,..'°' ..... _.... ....... ~. -- ----•lll'~---------- 1 90/ • 2 go/ M 3 901 ' Dllnl 1Wc1•11 ... • /0 • /0 .,.. • /0 UMRED TERlll RNANCING II 11lr 1111Tllr1'111 Cr.m II Liii ii r.t111 C11111111r Cllll 111111 7<l --- • l , ' I• rl ~ , I l'"' • ~ --- IT 1.9%. 2.9%. 3.9% ........... -UMnm TERM FINANCING .. -..111·111r lie I lllr Twl Cl•• '90TOYOTA COIOU.A All coodlllof • og. COSMIM 1233.tb.13489491 •sao1 '97 CHIVIOLIT '97 CH . 200I TOYOTA COIOUA CAllhed. Qllo, ar, ~ ~low, low mil. l239M/5bJ683) •13,501 2000 TOYOTA CAMlf CIUlo. •, "'~· -. CD, au... alots 121J2QIQ.t«Q 115,501 t99TOYOTA . . I I .• ·i'.ll I ; . · Allilll Plrl1m11 ... llMl1B TERll -.. .,,111• n. 1111 Tllr Twl Cl•• 4 CYLINDER FACllllY ~ Clll llCI ---•IEl'--------- 1.9% .o%.3J%u:m::=.·a=. li'st 21al'lllrllll1'11r111iC11•1111imllFl&11'11Cn1111111 Cllllllm '91 TOWOTA COIOUA LI c.dl(-. .... ,.,.., cm-.CD .. .om.it -bir·~ / ltONDA · CMCDX All.~ ... lllQ. AM/FM. CD plo,. 12'°83!0030381 19801 112,601 •12,901 •12,901 113,501 '91HONDA ACCORDLX ~<*.hi~. Noll/FM~ 123923I0883581 •14,801 '99TOYOTA TACOMAXCAI ~rat.pit.~ ... ltner. -..1ow • l2..a981Sl03M •15,801 , • 6-yeat/t00,000-mile warranty • 120-peint cosmetic & . mechanical inspection • 24-hour roadside assistance • Financing and leasing option • Available at authorized. Jaguar dealers ohly