HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-09-13 - Orange Coast Pilot--
SERVING THE NEWPORT -w-.ESA CO~UNmES SINCE 1907 ON nti WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM 1HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2001
WORLD TRADE CENTER, PENTAGON ATIACKED: NEWPORT-MESA REACTS
On their way· home
June CUagrande
DAILY PILOT •
NEWPORT BEACH -A last-
minute change of plans moved Rob
Stewart's 8:30 a.m. Tuesday meeting
from one of the World ltade Center
towers to a nearby office building.
Trio of Newport Beach men experienced Tuesday's terrorist
attacks firsthand, and now they're focused on. a long drive home
The Newport Beach resident was
walking alone as he heard it crash-
ing to the ground, escaping death
by mere minutes.
At the same moment, Newport
Beach resident Lyle Davis was
watching America's landscape
MORE INSIDE
Terror,s effect
A quiet airport
John Wayne remains closed
Wednesday, though a few spe-
cial aid flights take off from its
runways. Offidals are not sure
when the airport will reopen,
but they do know new restric-
tions and precautions will be in
place before the first commer-
cial flights depart.
Sii STOIY, NII 5
El Toro
decision looms
crumble from across the Hudson.
And, still winded from running
three blocks at the urging of police
officers, Newport Beach resident
Scott Ramser saw the building come
down from a New York Starbucks.
At that indescribably horrible
moment, none knew the others were
there. But through messages from
their families, they found each other
in tbe wreckage. This morrung, the
otherwise stranded and separated
neighbors were scheduled to pile
into Davis' rented Nissan Altima to
begin the 3,000-mile journey home.
•Jt's very nice to be able to drive
home with a friend." said Ramser, 41 ,
wbo·was without a way home until
he learned Wednesday afternoon
that his friend Davis was in town.
As the three share drivmg duties,
they will also be able to share an
experience that has changed each
of their lives forever.
•Jt was the most horrific, horren-
dous thing I've ever seen in my life,~
said Davis, who had been in Newark
on business since Sunday along with
associate Wes Morrissey of Laguna
Beach, who will be the fourth passen-
Tuesday's terrorist attacks dis-
rupt plans for the Board of
SUpervisors to review Federal
Aviation Administration safety
reports for the closed El Toro
Marine base. The board will go
ahead with a planned vote on
the base's future without look-
ing at the doawnents. which
has set off yet another battle
In this ongoing debate.
AISl'OIY,MllS
GREG ~I OAlY Pl.OT
Wlfb images of the assault on the World Trade Center ln New York playing on video monitors, Brian Muir
donates blood at Hoag Hospital Cancer Center ln Newport Beach. Below, David Leighton of Costa Mesa
stands near his shrlne those who lost their lives ln the terrorist attacks on New York and the Pentagon.
The Harbor
Column
As the largest smalkraft harbor
in the world, just how safe is
Newport Harbor? Mike White-
head takes a look at the safety
on the seas right here at home.
m c•11111,,,..,
/·
Resi ents rally
against terror
COllMllll'Y IUC'l10ll: From flying the American flag
to donating blood, people in Newport-Mesa find ways
to help in days after attacks on New York, Pentagon
DMpa 9harath
DAILY P\LOT
V iana Mehl-Laitwi was
in New York Oty three
weeks ago with her
boyfriend.
The 23-year-old Costa Mesa
resident. who was touring the
at;, made a choice then. She
picked the Bmpire State Build-
ing over tbe World 1\'ade Center.
• 1 figured the Empire State is
an old building,• she said. ·1
thought we could see the World
Thade Center any time.•
Uttle did Mehl-Laiturl realize
then that three wee.kl from that
day the would be waiting at
Hoeg Hospital'• blood bank to
help pump up the supply ol life-
SEE RAUY PAGE A7
ger on today's
trip home. •we
watched the cloud
envelope Manhat-
tan and the river.
I'll never forget it
as long as I live.•
Stewart, 35,
had been even
Lyle Davis closer to the car-
nage. The first
tower to fall landed where he had
been standing moments before.
SEE HOME PAGE A7
Chamber
pushes Taste
of Newport
to October
POSTPOllEMltrr: The 13th
annual event, originally
scheduled for this weekend,
will be delayed out of
respect to those recently lost.
Young Chang
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -Taste or
Newport officials announced Wednes-
day that instead of wining and dining
as planned this weekend, they will
mown with the rest of the country and
save celebrations for later.
Postponed until the first weekend
or October, the 13th annual event
originally planned for this Friday
through Sunday was rescheduled
out of respect to the estimated thou-
sands killed by Tuesday's terrorist
attacks on the World Thade Center
and the Pentagon.
"I think we're just tl)'Ulg to be
sensitive,• said Richard Luehrs, pres-
ident and chief execubve of the
Newport Harbor Area Chamber of
Commerce. "I've instructed our staff
that we're in a crisis operation in try-
ing to reschedule everything that
needs to be done."
More than 70,000 people were
expected at the food, wine and music
festival. Luehrs said be doesn't know
why that figure would decrease in
early October, especially with more
than three weeks to publicize the
change.
Entertainment acts, including KC
& the Sunshine Band, The Bangles
and Tuto, are still confirmed to per-
form. The more than 30 local restau-
rants and 15 California wineries are
also still set to serve samplings ol
their menus. And if a couple of
restaurants pull out. event orgaoizen
will replace them with eatenes that
couldn't participate this weekend
because of timing issues.
SEE TASTE MGE A7
. \
:Elementary school celebrates belated opening ...---.... ----• ____ ..
---~-..,11 , __ ...._ __ ..
......_ _____ ,
•Complete with hoopla,
beck-to«bool Dlgbt at
Newport Coast Blmrumtary
~--"half. year
lftlrllcloon~.
,. "
nos-
,,., tu? I
or n 1 ..
A2 Thuraday, Sepwnber 13, 2001
WOlllll
Don Sanders
HE IS
Maldng bogs purr like kittens
LOSE THE surr AND TIE
Don Sanders said be doesn't mind
getting dirty. In fact, be prefers an
atmosphere where be can blare the
music and chat with his colleagues
while he does his work.
Sanders, 25, is a mechanic at Geof-
frey Gaites Harley Davidson Special-
ist shop in Costa Mesa and enjoys
nothing more than turning a raw
piece of machinery into a smooth,
pavement-thumping piece of art.
Sanders, who has been riding
motorcycles since he was 4, said he
gave up a job in sales -which paid
much better -because it stifled bis
true personality.
•I had to wear business clothes. I
couldn't grow a goatee, and I bad to
wear shirts that covered up my tat-
toos,• he said.
At the shop, Sanders' fresh Harley
Davidson tattoo is proudly displayed.
peak;ng out from under the right sleeve
of bis oil-smudged blue worlt shirt .
EXPENSlVE TOYS
Aside from fueling his own pas-
.
He'll get your
motor n1nning
sion, Sanders' job is to service, repair
and custOmize other people's prized
motorcycles. Bikes come into the shop
that have had onywhere from $20,000
to $65,000 powed into them. Sanders
said. Some with ornate paint Jobs,
such as an orange bike with bone-col-
ored flames and skulls, are worth
more than $100,000. The custom paint
jobs alone cost more than the average
Harley motorcyde, Sanden said.
In the shop now are two of Dennis
Rod.man's motorcycles. Standing out
from the rest -not unlike its owner
-was Rodman's custom chopper,
painted purple with a leopard-print
seat. The fol'Uler basketball star's
other bike is a more modest Harley,
designed for touring.
Sanders said he understands the
owners' affinity for the machines, as
be devotes much of his spare time
and resources to his own Harley.
WHY HARLEY57
Sanders started his motorcycle
hobby by riding dirt bikes and street
bikes, he said, but nothing CQmpared
with the heart-pumping feeling of
riding a machine with V-twin
engines. Plus, Harley bikes are made
in America, he added.
·1 ~ways wanted a Harley, I could
just never afford one,• Sanden ~.
About five years a9~. ~
found an okl, j\Blkar Harley in pWc::et
and bought it for about $800, be said.
While rebuilding bis own bike, he
discovered h1I possion for mechl.nicl.
Five months ago, Sanderi decided to
pursue bis fudnaUon with. bogs and
make it bis profeaion.
Sanders ddel bis bike u often u
he can but bu to be canitu1 because
many of the modiftcationl on lt are
illegal, he said. Sometimes he braves
the commute from bis home in Lake
Forest to the shop on Fairview Road,
but said be prefers to rldein cities
with higher crime rates.
•My bike is really loud It attracts
too much attention here. In other
cities [police) have bigger things to
worry about than pulling me over,•
Sanders said.
-Story by Lolttll Harper,
photo by s-. McCnnk
But can it just keep my ch ip clip from falling?
E ver place an object such as a
companion or book on top of
the car only to drive away and
have it fly off? Well, just like every-
thing else it seems, someone has
come up with an easy solution.
In ~ case, it's the lostmycup kit,
which includes a super magnet of
some sort. About the size of a nickel,
1t is the strongest magnet relative to
its size, or 90% stronger than the
typical refrigerator magnets.
It sounds as if it.can really come in
RETAIL ROUNDUP
handy. Heck. anythinq that doesn't
fit in the car oouid probably fit out-
side of the car. It would be an incen-
tive to buy a larger car. And lt would
be tunny to watch thievee pick up a
car like a fruit tree.
Of coune there is a catch to the
product: They say one has to drive
30 mph. That kinda spoils the fun.
Oh well, it'd be a nice gag gt.ft.
Now, if only they just made fridge
" magnets that strong.
NOW fT 5T1CKS ANO,
WAit rT STILL macs
· With scrapbooldng bQcom1ng
more and more popular rtbese days,
the people at 3M have come up with
double-stick Scotch tape that is
removable. lb.at way, when you
screw up, you can start over. Or
when you're tired of your~
you can, again. start over. If they am
come up with some glue that is easl·
ly removable, they'd be genl\1181.
~ llEADQS HOilM
(949) 642-6086
VOL IS, NO. 2A4
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---· ' $ a: ......... ,,,,, ?lJES!f' -cma.:311::-s
"*»Id your comments~ the
O.ily Piiot tX MWI tips.
AQAIU$ ow.-.. 1s now. ~St.~
Mela. CA 9lQ7 . . . .. . • .. ,.
,.
SfQl1 QMale& coming to SOuth Coast Plaza
'99d ,_.for"'-who lb Sport a..t. A new 41,000-,
...,.._. .... ~~.Soult. COMt PIUa later ttMs yur.
L!allld on the tl*d liilt lbcM the cm. a a.rret and Border ...
80ol&s ... tt wll mn Sport Chllet's sixth 0r-. ~store.
Doily Pilot
Make purchases a nd
doruite a t same time
F uhion Island and
American Express are
hosting a program
called •Charge for the
Cure• to benefit the Susan
G. Komen Breast Cancer
Foundation. Through Oct
31, American Express will
give 1 cent to the founda-
tion every time a customer
uses an American Express
card to shop or dine at
Fashion Island, Corona del
Mar Plaza, Bayside Center,
Eastbluff Village Center,
Harbor View Center, New-
port Hills Center, Newport
North Center and Westcliff
Plaza. Also, Fashion Island
will donate $1 for every
American Express transac-
tion through Oct. 31. Fash-
ion Island has pledged to
ra.lse $5,000 for the founda-
tion. American Express
transaction donations are
not tax deductible.
Subtle Tones, one of the
best local women's casual
clothing stores, is having a
summer blowout sale.
Included in the sale are its
popular sandals and slip-.
pers as seen in In Style
magazine and Victoria mag-
azine at 50% off. All sum-
mer linen and T-shirts are
half ott:subUe Tones label
kids' ruffle wear and T-
lhirts are reduced 25%.
Subtlt: Tones is at Corona
del Mar Plaza, 844 Avocado
Ave., Newport Beach. (949)
640-2181.
Denim lovers have
unlimited choices at
Nebau Marcus. Denim
ltyles range from herring-
bone by Earl Jeans, stuffed
capris from Marc Jacobs,
five.pocket stretch jeans
from Theory, dark-rinse
straight-leg jeans from
Diesel and slim bobt-cut
stretch jeans from Frankie
B. Denim is available in the
couture department, as well
as tbe contemporary depart-
ments. It's at Fashion Island
in Newport Beach. (949)
759-1900.
The Spa Ir Salon Gre-
gortes i.s selling Race for the
Cure raffle tickets. Tickets
are SS a piece. St O for three
tickets and $20 for seven
tickets. The grand-prize
winner will receive a deluxe
gift basket that includes a
Gregories Petite escape,
Salon Gregories haircut,
Spa Gregorles robe, Horn-
blower dinner cruise for
two, dinner for two at Tutto
Ma.re and 40 deluxe spa
and haircut products -a
value of $1,450. The fint-
prlze winner will ~eive a
gift basket that lncludes an
Aloha Paradise spa pack-
age, a •pa pedicure, Salon
Gregories ba1rc:ut, Spa Gre-
gories wrap, and 33 deluxe
spa and hair ca.re products
Greer Wytder
BEST BUYS
-a value of $900. The sec-
ond-prize winner will
receive a gift basket that
includes a one-hour mas-
sage or facial, Salon Gre-
gories haircut, and 20
deluxe spa and hair care
products -a value of $600.
Six third-prtte winners will
.receive a lrapp -40-hour
candle, or a Trapp fragrant
room spray. Spa & Salon
Gregories is also offering
Cut-A-Thon for the Cwe
haircuts at $25, and blow-
d{)'ing services for $15. It's
at 200 Newport Center Dri-
ve, Newport Beach. (949)
644-6611.
Ritz Cleanen will have a
grand opening special Fri-
day at its newest location at
3305 Newport Blvd., New-
port Beach. Free dry clean·
ing will be available on up
to six articles of clothing.
The offer excludes suede,
leather, gowns and house-
hold items. (949) 675-4072.
The Urban Gardener is a
full-service florist that spe-
cializes in European floral
designs. And it offers com-
plimentary wedding consul-
tations for simple to the
most extravagant weddings.
It's at 1811 Westcliff Drive,
Newport Beach. Informa-
tion: (949) 642-2949.
Figge Pbotography is
having Its annual summer
special through Sept. 30. All
family sittings are 50% off,
and 25 complimentary holi-
day photos are included.
Figg'& Photography is at 240
Newport Center Drive,
Suite 110, Newport Beach.
(949) 6«-6933.
•The Circle• by W. Som-
erset Ma'!f!am is playing
on the M tage at South
Coast Repertory through
Oct. 1. The drawing room ..
comedy, set in the 19209, is
directed by Warner Shook.
Performances are at 8 p.m.
Tuesdays through Satur-
days, and mattneel are at
2:30 p.m. on weekench.
neketa are S27 to $52. It's at
655 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. (714) 708-5510.
• ..., 8UYS ..,.,...., ~
and ~ Send lnfonnltlon
to GN«.~ It JJO W. 11.y St.,
Costa Mesa, CA 12627, Of ¥t1 fax
It (Mt) 646-4170.
~. . .
Doily Pilot
• . . .
COSTA MESA PLiNllllG COMISSIOI WUP·UP
Inside
CITY HALL
WHAT HAPPENED:
The Planning Commission on
Monday night recommended the
City Council approve a city. park at
2150 Maple St. .
After hearing com-
ments from two neigh-
bors to the proposed
Maple Street Park and
the architect who
designed the plans for the 15, 130-
square-foot lot, the commission
adopted the tentative plans with a
few modifications.
Commissioner Eleanor Egan insist-
ed one of the park's 8-ft>ot-high
sound walls on the Victoria Street
side be partially replaced with
wrought-i ron fencing to improve vis-
ibility. Although police authorities
gave their stamp of approval to sol-
id walls, both Egan and Commission-
er Bruce Garlich said the park would
be safer if more people could see
what was happening on the
grounds.
The budget for the park does not
allow for the added expense, but
most of the commissioners felt it
was an addition worth funding.
Commissioner Bill Perkins
opposed the wrought-iron fencing,
saying if the police deemed the park
safe, it was beyond the Planning .
Commission to second guess them. '
WHAT IT MEANS:
The plans for the small park will
be given to the City Council for a
final decision.
• WhM:. Planning Commission
meeting •
• When: 6:30 p.m. Sept. 24
• WheN: City Hall, 77 Fair Drive,
Costa Mesa
WHAT WAS SAID:
"I am a firm believer that park6 are
more safe when they have increased
visibility. If we wall off the entire.
park, we are just asking for trouble:
-Eleanor Egan, commissioner
WHAT HAPPENED:
A conditional-use permit to build a
20-unit addition to a senior center at
2072 Newport Blvd. was recommend·
ed to the City Council for approval by
~ ::f~;~~;;;; ~ 71-unit senior ce nter,
which houses very low-
income seniors, by demolishing an
apartment complex on the property
and building more single-room units.
WHAT fT MEANS:
Tentative plans for the addition to
the senior center were adopted by
the Planning Commission but will be
passed to the City Council for the
final determination.
WHAT HAPPENED:
The commission approved a resolu-
tion allowing applicant Ron Gray to
run a tutorial center out of an apart-
ment at 1981 Maple Ave.
Gray asked for a conditional-use
permit to run a tutoring center with
about 15 students and four staff
members out of a two-bedroom
apartment. The commission
approved tentative
plans for the tutorial
cent~r.but added a few
cond1t1ons.
First, Gray will be
required to do back-
ground checks on any and all staff at
the center. Also, to not add more traf -
fie in the neighborhood, students of
the center would be required to live
in tt:le neighborhood, pfeferably with-
in walking distance. •
Because the center will be in a resi-
dential compleX: it is prohibited from
displaying signs advertising the busi-
ness. However, the Planning Commis-
sion allowed for a small identification
sign on the door, so children would
know which door to knock on.
Lastly, the commission allowed
for some growth of the tlltorial
business so that Gray could help as
many students as possible in the rel-
• atively small space. Any more than
15 children would need to be
cleared with the city Planning
Department before kids c9uld be
added to the program.
WHAT IT MEANS:
The commission unanimously rec-
ommended plans for the tutorial cen-
ter to the City Council, which will
make the final decision.
WHAT WAS SAID:
"We wish Mr. Gray good luck and
hope to see more of his tutorial cen-
ters in the community:
-Bruce Garlich, commissioner
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
..
lhursdoy, ~ 13, 2001
Newport Coast annexaqon
efforts gain another victory
A proposal to annex New-
port Coast cleared a major hur-
dle Wednesday when the
Local Agency Formation Com-
mission gave its initial stamp of
approval.
Newport Beach Assistant
.City Manager Dave Kitt said
the decision by the seven-
member body leaves the pro-
posal just steps away from
becoming a reality. Kitt said
the city must now measure
public approval of the project
and comply with several other
specifications made by the
commission.
"We are happy to reach this
point and look forward to the
next couple of weeks working
with Newport Coast residents
answering their questions,·
Kiff said.
The city's annexation efforts
have not gone without opposi-
tion, however, as community
adivist and longbme Newport
Beach resident Allan Beek said
last month that he wants a city-
wide election on the matter.
Oty Manager Homer Blu-
dau has said annexing the
unincorporated Newport Coast
area makes sense m that clul-
dren there already attend New-
port Beach schools and resi-
dents there use d ty amenities
such as the libraries and parks.
lo September 2000, coun-
cil members unanimously
approved plans to annex
Newport Coast, Santa And
Heights and Bay Knolls.
Annexabon of the latter two
areas has been pushed back
to mid-2002, but Newport
Coast couJd become part of
the city by Jan 1.
The oty filed its applicabon
to annex all three comrnurubes
in March. •
"One Of The Leading Causes
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NEWPORT HARBOR
LUTHERAN CHURCH
798 Dover Drive
Newport Beach,CA 92663
(949) 548-3631
Wiil hold a service of worship on Thursday evening.
September 13, 2001 at 7:00 p.m. to mourn the recent
tragic events In New York City, Pennsylvania, and
Washington, D.C.
The public is invited to join us for this service.
Stu/Tm Salmon Fillets
.1
' '
13, 2001
"ILIC SlflR
COSIAMISA
• ANION ltOUUYAllD: A petty theft was report9d
In the 600 block llt 10:29 p.m. Sunday.
•MIR DRIVI: A robbery was reported In the 100
blodc •t 3:33 •.m. Sunday. •
• MllV9W WD NIO MOMIOll llmW: PolJes.-
~oft('== WllS NlpOtted at 2:AI p.m. ~.
• W A petty theft WM reported In the
100 block.™ Sunct.v. • -ORI ~ An alAutt wm report9d
In 1he 1900 block at 7:01 •.m. Sund.y.
•MU• 11'W't ~of drug JW.phen\alla was reported In the 200 blodc llt 8:35 •.m. Sonday. •WIST WILSON ~ A gr•nd ~was report-
BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS . SP.EEDWAY HALTED
Costa Mesa receives
check per judge's ruling
Following a judge's order, a for-
mer Costa Mesa police officer
recently reimbursed the city $36,000
for filing a 1997 sexual harassment
lawsuit in which a jury later ruled in
the city's favor, officials said.
After the jury's May 2000 ruling,
the city filed a claim for reimburse-
ment of attorney fees, which a judge
ordered June Romine to pay, said
Costa Mesa Lt. Dale Birney.
Romine alleged widespread sex-
ual harassment in the Police Depart-
ment, including sexist slurs and
fondling of female officers. The jury
also rejected Romine's claim that
she was fired from the department
because she filed the lawsuit.
Romine and two other officers -
Kathy Sothard and Nancy McAllis-
ter -had sued the department,
charging that they were exposed to
a sexually hostile work environment
and sought unspecified damages for
lost wages, emotional and mental
dlstress.
td In the 600 block at 10:36 •. m. ~ • WT 17nl S1'W't A c:ommetd.i was
reported In the 900 block at 2-.23 p.m. .
llWPOU llACH
• llAL90A 9CMAIYAllD: httery was reported In
the 3000 block .t 10:18 •.m. Wednesday.
,..
• -CMYOlll DmVls A grind theft w. niported
1n 1he too blodt • 10:50 •.m. ~
• &OCI( _,. Mlr•ll: A~ theft WM rtpOrt-
ed Jn 1he 3800 blodt lit 6:50 p..m. Wldl~. • lliM:M1IUI llQULIVA9: A fotgefy w.s report-
ed In the 4'C>O blodt at 11 :lO Ll'f\. Wldnesdly.
• •7nl ~ A hlt...nd-Nn wes reported In the
100 blodc at 9:14 a.m. wednelday.
1 SCHOG>L
CONTINUED FROM A 1
delight of parents, students
and teachers. Over the sum-
mer, the finishing touches
were applied to the schooL
including finishing the play-
ing field, adding a play-
ground structure and painting
the lines in the parking lot.
The midyear opening
made the start of this school
year easier, VanZeeBroeck
said.
•It's such a nice feeling to
be here after the summer since
everyone already bas their
own classrooms,• she said.
The modem school is a
model of energy-efficiency as
it boasts classrooms designed
to take advantage of natural
light, while the beating and
cooling are centrally located
and controlled by the district
through computers.
•we really hope the com-
munity will enjoy the school
for many, many years,• said
Supt. Robert Barbot of the
Newport-Mesa Unified
School District. A judge broke the lawsuit into
three distinct cases. Both Sothard
and McAllister dropped their
claims last year. McAllister entered
into an agreement with the city to
drop the suit in exchange for a rein-
statement of accrued vacation and
seniority as a custody officer in the
city's jail.
SEAN HUER I DAll.Y Pit.OT
A bulldozer plowed through the remains of the Speedway Bistro & Cafe ln Newport on Wednesday.
School officials considered
postponing the official open-
ing after the horrendous ter-
rorist attacks on Tuesday
morning, but they decided on
the importance of moving on
and held a minute of silence
during the celebration,
VanZeeBroeck said.
Workers on Wednesday flattened the financ.ially
troubled Speedway Bistro & cafe, long considered
an eyesore by Newport Beach residents.
ners filed bankruptcy on the business's behalf. The
city approved it to open in February 1997 at Coast
Highway and Bayside Drive.
The jury's decision in the Romine
case was not a surprise, said Costa
Mesa Police Chief David Snowden.
"I haven't doubted for a second
that the lawsuits were frivolous,• he
said.
The restaurant, with its arching roof and vertical-
ly mounted race car, ran into trouble in August 1999
when two disgruntled vendors and one of the part-
In January, the California Coastal Commission
approved plans for a 1 S,OO<kquare-foot retail and
office building to relace the restaurant.
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Helen E. Moody
Helen E. Moody, a 44-year
resident of Newport Beach,
died of leukemia Friday. She
was 84.
Mrs. Moody was born Oct.
4, 1916, in California and
worked as an office manager
for W.R. Moody Trophy Co.,
which her late husband
owned.
She is survived by sons
Tom and John Moody, sister
Lorraine Clark, four grand-
children and three great-
grandchildren.
Memorial services will be
. 1he lm•st & Fllest
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held at Laguna Beach Pres-
byterian Church at noon
Sept. 22.
Dorothy
Sclunitt Palmer
Dorothy Schmitt Palmer,
an eight-year resident of
Newport Beach, died Satur-
day. She was 86.
Mrs. Schmitt was born Oct.
11, 1914, in New York and
was a homemaker.
Sb.e is survived by daugh-
ters Susan Vesc::era and Unda
Palmer.
A memorial service will be
held at 4 p.m. today at Christ
Lutheran Church, 760 Victo-
ria St., Costa Mesa.
Doily Pilot •• .. .,
• A planried meeting
With federal offidals
won't happen, but
final decision on
proposed C$port will.
, .. 1aamon ..
DAILY PILOT t
NEWPORT-MESA
Tuesday's tenorist attacts -
the biggest story of a lifetime
-are having unexpected
consequences on Orange
County's biggest story-the
El Toro airport debote.
In a blistering attack on
his colleagues, Supervisor
Tom Wilson said he was
diseppointed that consider-
ation of the airport for the
El Toro Marine Corps Air
Station was not postponed
past a planned bearing
next week.
The board voted in
dosed session Tuesday to
move ahead with a final
vote scheduled for Monday,
without going through a
much-anticipated safety
report from the Federal
Aviation Administration.
The rep'Ort was set to be
released Wednesday, but
because of the terrorist
acts was postponed indefi-
nitely.
"This FAA analysis is
criti°* to the board's con-
sideration f. of the airport,
Wilson said. ·without a
moment's consideration,
the board voted not to even
discuss the issue.•
On Tuesday, four air-
planes were hijacked. 1\vo
were crashed into the
World 1\'ade Center, send-
ing its twin towers crum-
bling to the grolll\d. A third
plane crashed into the Pen-
" ..
tegon, and the foUtda
auhed in a rural pmt OI
~ania. on Monday, the bOard 11
set to cert1fY the highly COO·
tentious environmental
report for the airport. :r1\e
county has pr~ an att-
port that could handle 28.8
mWlon passengen, but
board members have indi·
cated they prefer a nD.aller
facility.
Airport supporters said
the terrorist attacks were an
example of bow crud.al a
second aiJ:port could be in a
wartime sttuation.
"lt should be a wake-up
call,• Newport Beach
Councilman Steve Bromberg
said. "As long as we have
the airport there, it can be
turned into a m1lita.ry use
with the snap of a finger.•
Another possibility
being talked about
Wednesday was possibly
rolling back the clock on
the base's closure and
reopen it as a military base.
It was closed in 1998.
The Department of .
Defense has said it would
tum the base over to the
county as part of the Base
Realignment and Closure
Act in March 2002.
The county leases the
property from the Navy, but
that agreement could be
voided if the federal govern-
ment wants to reopen the
base as a military facility.
Not swprisingly, South t
County leaders aren't too
enthusiastic about either
proposal.
"That's preposterous,•
said Meg Waters, an anti-
airport spokeswoman. "I
think it's rather sick that
they're trying to use this
tragedy .to further th.is
debate.~
@ELLINr
•CRIBS
• CHANGING TABLES
•CHESTS
•TWIN BEDS
•DESKS
•BEDDING
AND MORE/
" '• .. .. .. . .
Johri Wayne Airport remains closed . .
•A second day of no
flights follows Tuesday's
terrorist attacks. It is
unclear when normal
air traffic will resume
from the airport.
PllUI alnton
DAILY PILOT
JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT
-While flights are expected
to resume today on a limited
basis at the nation's airports,
it remained unclea.r late
Wednesday whether John
Wayne would be among
those open for business.
S(AN HUER I DALY Pl.OT
A sheriffs car patrols the runway at John Wayne Airport
on Tuesday after the airport closed for security reasons.
The airport resembled a
ghost town again Wednes-airport Wednesday, mainly
day, one day after terrorist private charter planes hired
attacks in New York City and'-by the federal government to
near Washington, D.C., transport emergency person-
shook the country's confi-nel to New York and Wash-
dence and caused a shut-ington, D.C., to assist with
down of the nation's air-trav-rescue efforts. .
el system for the first time Before John Wayne can
ever. reopen for commercial flights,
As travelers waited it must comply with an 11-
Wednesday fpr the airport to point security directive issued
reopen, officials from John by the Federal Aviation
Wayne's 10 commercial air-Administration on Wednes-
llnes, airport staff and securt-day.
ty busied themselves with "We're not going to be
preparations for the eventual able to Oy until we have met
return to normalcy. the security measures we
Some flights did leave the have been asked to imple-
ment, • airport spokeswoman
Yolanda Perez said. "It will
be a very slow start-up
process."
Changes that must be
implemented indude:
• discontinuance of check-
in services from the airport's
curb or at other locations off
airport property;
• implementati9Jl--0f thor-
ough searche~ airplanes
before takeoff:
• restriction of only ticket-
ed passengers to the board-
ing areas;
• a ban on any knife or cut-
ting instrument on a light:
• closer moultoring of
vebidel near tbe ailport t«-
mlDal.
1be PAA bu not stated a
day or time when it will fully
drop the •group stop•
impoted at 6:49 a.m. Tuesday.
However, United Airlines,
in a statement on the compa-
ny's Web site, announced it
was set to begin "limited
scheduled operations" at 10
a.m. Pacific time today after
completing filghts diverted
Tuesday.
No div~ flights were
on their way to John Wayne
Airport on Tuesday, which
was witness to the worst ter-
rorist attack ever on U.S. soil.
Four commercial planes were
hijacked. Two were fiown
into New York's World 1\'ade
Center 1\vin Towers, which
later collapsed, killing still
unknown numbers.
A third plane crashed into
the Pentagon, just across the
Potomac River from the
nation's capital. Hundreds are
believed dead. there. The
fourth plane crashed in a rur-
al part of Pennsylvania.
It is believed all four
planes were hijacked by
three to five knife-wielding
assailants.
About 250 flights arrive
and depart at John Wayne on
an average day.
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·~~13,2001
Newpon Hatbor is secu ref:rom tef!rQ1jsn?
A Mdabay.
A wry tragic, Cow.rdly
attack~ t.ck
But on 1\aeiday, dec:tUlg tbou-...m end tbouNndl ol people. It
bapPened tbm'e, but bow l8C:\ll'e
ii our buborf Sure, San Onofre,
South Cout Plue and ~ewport
Center might be a blip on a ter-
rorllt'1 radar aaeen. but can New-
port Harbor be the nut target?
Newport Harbor 11 the largest
anall-craft harbor in the world,
with more than 9,000 boats aur-
rounded by multimillion-dollar
homea. Some of the area'• resi-
dents are involved in world
attain, politically or econom1cal-
ly, or both, yet this area aeema a
pladd target, in my view.
The Orange County Sheriff's
Harbor Department and the
Coast Guerd provide immediate
harbor and coutal security. The
Harbor Department ii the front·
line defense for Orange County's
harbors, and Capt. Marty Kasules
said the department has
lnaea.sed ltaffing and patrols,
and ii positioning a patrol boat at
Newport Beach's jetty entrance
for some time period.
Knowing Kasules personally, I
have the utmost respect for his
leadership in times such as these
to protect our harbor, and with
the aid of the Newport Beach
Police Department, any situation
that might arise will be ade-
quately resolved.
The next line of defense for
Newport Harbor and the first line
for the ocean is the Coast Guard.
Stationed ln Newport Beach is Lt
John Kidwell, commanding offi-
cer, and Chuck Undsey, executive
officer. Both officers stated th.at,
with th~ew cutter the Narwhal
now in town, they are all manned
up and ready to go. On Tuesday,
they were on Def-Con Delta lta-
tul waiting for otderl from Coast
Guard Group LC» Angeles-Long
Beach. Now the lhip la patrolling
the Long Beach Harbor area,
wbich could be a target. Kidwell
told me the people ol Newport
Beach are sate 1n bis and his
crew'I handl. I know this crew,
and they will perform more than
100% of what ii required to pro-
tect our harbor and coeJtllne.
Then I spoke with Dan West,
owner of Naut-a·Care Marine Ser-
vices in Newport Beach, who is a
chief e.s a &pedal warfare combat
crewman assigned to the Navy
SEAL Team in charge of boat
operations. I asked him about the
threat to Newport Harbor from
terrorism, and he believes it ts not
a major threat in Newport Beach,
but slit were the government
would move more resources into
our area for protection.
However, Long Beach and Los
Angeles harbora have major con-
cerns, and both harbors are
under high security with all ships
receiving a security escort out of
the harbor to the anchorage
areas. Also, West reports that
Seal Beaeh ii actively loading
•
lhipl. Thus, that harbor may be
l'8ltricted at times. He advilel all
boaters to keep th81r eyes and
ean open and immediately
report anytbiDg IUlpidous.
For tbOle boaters heeding IOUth.
be aware that San Diego II a majclr
target on the radar tcreen. and that
San Diego Prote8lional Capt. Mlt.ch
Keeler teDI me that about one
Navy lh1p per hour WU completely
manned and headed out to aee.. It's
anwdng how fut tbw shipe can
be mntJUired to clear a port and
protect our lbore1tne.
1be harbor ii ltill open. yet
there ii a noticeable tnaea.se ln
security force around the 32Dd
Street pier and the airaaft canierl.
Plus, if you are plaMtng to aoa
the border to Mexico or to y~crn to sea passed the 200-mile t.
the pen.meter is being more clOlely
monitored than we have ever seen. At times, the U.S. border
might be closed and, most likely,
boats will be stopped for boarding
inspections. I would not recom-
mend traveling aaoss the border
this week and possibly ne,xt week.
Lastly, because I was scheduled
to fly this week, I called Newport
Beach's Seven Seas navel's travel
expert, Brian England, who has
been inundated with calls because
of the national airport lock down.
When asked about how this will
affect the industry, Brian replied
that remains to be seen as his
focus now ls assisting his clients in
getting home as expeditiously and
safely as possible.
Safe voyages.
• MIU WHITIHIAD Is the Piiot's oo.t·
Ing and harbor ~umnlst. Send him your
harbor and marine-related thoughts
and story suggMtlons via .-mall
to MlkeOBoathouseTV.com or
http:Jlwww.Boathou»TV.com.
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Daily Pilot
. .
HOME
CONTINUED FROM A 1
•1 bad walked aw•y
bec:eUH 1 couldn't watch the
people jumping or falllng out
of the windows anymore,•
laid Stewart, a husband and
father in New York alone on
bU11ne11. •1 turned and start-
" ..
RALLY
CONTINUED FROM A 1
giving blood so people
fDJured in the terrorist attack
91,1 the World Trade Center or
the Pentagon would have a
CbiDc:e to survive.
The entire Newport-Meso
~unity over the last two
&fyl bas rallied in support of
thOM affected by Tuesday
momlnq'I assault on the World
nade Center and the Penta-
gon -not just by praying and
MDding out good, positive
thoughts to the suffering, but
also by literally giving a part of
themselves, their own blood.
On Wednesday afternoon,
the phones were ringing off
the hook at Hoag Hospital's
blood bank with people ask-
ing I! they could donate, as
~ager Randy German
aaambled to take the calls.
•The response from the
t'OmJJlunity has been over-
whelming, and it's something
that's unprecedented here,· he
said. •we never called for
doDors but we got calls, people
drove up here, they just showed
up. It has really touched us."
Since Tuesday, 100 people
have donated blood and, as of
Joday, 200 still wait in hne,
TASTE
CONTINUED FROM A 1
ed walking away. I knocked
on a guy's car window and
Uked him for a ride. When
we were about six or sevm
blocks away, the tower came
down and there was nothing
visible but cloud behind us."
Ramsey, a married father ot
four, had been in his hotel room
when a loud blast and doudl ot
debrls outside l1Ded bil semes.
After evacuating his hotel, be
German said.
The blood donated at
Hoag will help those affected
in the attacks only indirectly,
he explained.
"We don't send this blood
to New York,• German said.
"But it still helps because our
hospital gets 60% of its blood
from the national blood sup-
ply. We can reduce that
dependency by a lot if we
have our own and the nation-
al supply can go to those
injured by the attacks.•
Doug Sanders, a Laguna
Beach resident, said it does
not matter to him whether he
helps directly or indirectly.
Sabatino's Lido Shipyard
Sausage Co. in Newport
Beach, said he supports the
chamber's decision to post-
pone the event.
Banners were still banging . MI think it's absolutely
on street comers Wednesday appropriate because at this
announcing the fonner incor-time, celebrations are really
rect dates for the event. Mar-not· what's going on in the
keting changes. will mean country,· he said. •we're all
additional costs, Luehrs said. mourning over the losses of
•Everyone will need to be people.• ,
recontacted and so it's a mon-A longtime Taste pres-
~ talk. but we think ence, Sabatino added that h1I
ft can get it done,• Luehrs restaurant will definitely still
Mid. participate in October
Jimmy Sabatino, owner of because the event is what's
' 7:00 am • 7:00 pm M~F
. 9:00 am -4:00 pm Sat
·exClUDE8 sueoe. LEATHER. OOWNS. HOUIEHOUL.D rTEMS
I 0
NEWPOll MESA IEAas
hMded toward tbe staae Street omo. where bi~ aippoMd to meet huef,,_ MIOC.'ietm. Al.
be approecbld. be taW them
lltting 1n a Starbuck.I and Ja6ned the m or l8Y8l1 otben.
There, they watcbed u chaol
overran tbe city.
•Jt was like a horror
movie," he ta.id.
People were running
around screaming, covered
with uh. After holing up in
an office bulld1ng bliM'Mnt
for 2 1/2 hours, Jlaimey
walked five m1Jes to Newark,
where be found a hotel room.
There, he recetved the call
from bis friend Davt..
Without hope of traveling
by plane, train or bul, and
without a rental car available
anywhere in the dty, Davis'
rental car, they decided, wu
tbelr only way home.
"We're getting out ol tbl8
ctty, we're conllD9 heme,•
Davis, a father of four, ta1d
Wednesday afternoon. "I
mia my family, I love them
and I hope to 1ee tbem IOOl1."
wu haunted by the horrific Costa Mesa resident David
shot repeatedly aired on t.ele-Leighton went one step further
vision. and made a black wreath with
~Every time I see that a black heart inside it that bad
plane fly through the build-the date Sept 11, 2001, written
ing, I just want to cry all over on it in white letters.
again,• she taid. Leighton wu one of the
Mehl-Laituri ta.id the ind· building engineers who went
• dent bas provoked her to get to Japan after World War II.
"l'm just happy to help any
way I possibly can,• he said.
•1 haven't donated blood in
10 yean, but this 11 some-
thing I just had to do."
Pat Griffith of Huntington
Beach taid the light of the
airplane piercing through one
of the towers was an image as
powerful as the famed shot of
a firefighter holding a girl 1n
his arms at the Oklahoma
City bombing.
"This is the first time in a
long time that I'm doing this,·
she said. ·1 didn't know what
else I could do. What can you
do about something like this?"
Mehl-Laituri, too, said she
kept them in business.
Ten years ago, the restau-
rant seated 30 customers.
Today, it's expanded to 175
seats because Th.ste visitors
have become regulan of their
sausage-specialty fare.
"We're a hidden-away
restaurant,• Sabatino admit-
ted. •But people got to know
us from the event. U I had to
single out one event that pro-
moted us the belt, it would be
involved tn her community. •When I saw the devasta-
•rve ree.lfzed bow tmpor-tioh on TV yesterday, I was
tant that is,• she taid. "Nothing reminded of the day I walked
comes free. You have to pay in the rubble in Tokyo,• he
with time, money « effort• said Wednesday. •A lot of us
Loc4l organizatiom are also don't fly the flag anymore. I
getting involved. Sierra'• Ught think we have to start doing ~
Foundation, the Colta Mesa those things.•
nonprofit organization found-Gay Wassail-Kelly, a Bal-
ed after the playground mur-boa Peninsula resident, said
der of two children in Costa she has been encouraging
Mesa in May 1999, 11 working her friends and neighbors to
with Begg'n for Bean, a Dal-fly the flag as well.
las-based group that sends "It's the least we can do,•
teddy bears to devut.at.ed. chil-she said.
dren as a form of comfort. Hospital officials, however,
"They are simply some-hope the blood will continue
thing for these children to to flow even after the initial
hold on to,• said Rhonda shock dies down.
Richards, whose mother ·we will feel the effect of
founded Begg'n for Bears. this only in the next few
"The teddy bean make months,• German said. "We're
them feel like they are loved going into this crisis short. So
and somebody cares about' we'll definitely need more
them.• she added donors in the months to come.•
Apa.rt from donating blood
and bears, residents around
the area showed their solidar-
ity and pattiotism by flying
the American flag half-mast.
Taste of Newport.•
Luehrs said the chamber
decided to postpone the
Newport Beach tradition and
not cancel it because the
Taste serves not only restau-
rants and their patrons, but
charities, including Share
Our Selves, the Assistance
League of Newport Mesa and
the Boy Scout Sea Base.
•Jt's a win-win for every-
body, and if it was a win-win
~--M -' .... . '°" ... .. ........
• DBM IHMAnt cown ~le
safety and courts. She may be
rNChed at (949) 574-4226 or bye-
mail at dHpa.bNrathOl.rimes.com.
on Sept. 14. it'll be a win-win
on Oct. 5, • Luehrs said.
• YOUNG CHANG writes features.
She may be ruched at (949) 57 4-
4268 or by e-mail at
young.changO/atlmes.com.
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. .
Standin rnm .. g .
T be images, the
death, the destruc-
tion. the evil are
almost too horrific to com-
prehend.
Landmark skyscrapers
that once graced the New
York City horizon toppled
and demolished by an
unthinkable terrorist act.
The nation's military head-
quarters attacked in similar
fashion.
Butthroughitall,Anlerl-
ca's people stand proud,
and here in Newport-Mesa
it's no different.
Our patriotism stirred like
never before. we are flying
flags, donating blood, mon-
ey and time, and promising
that no matter how many
shameful acts of oowardice,
we will never crwnble.
We've seen a lot of horri-
ble images in our collective
lifetimes here in Newport-
Mesa:
World wars; nuclear
bombs; assassination of our
president and other nation-
al and world leaders; cities
ablaze from rioting, one of
our own countrymen
demolishing an Olclahoma
City building filled with
hundreds of people,
including innocent chil-
dren; high school kids
turning guns and ammuni-
tion on their classmates;
and closer to home, a man
who ran over and killed
innocent children at a local
~
preschool
Th.rough it all, though,
we go on. And we'll go on
again now.
Yes, there will be clo-
sures of airports and can-
cellations of major events
such as college and prep
football, and even the Taste
of Newport, to honor those
who have died,.
We applaud those who
made those decisions, as
tough as they were. In this
time of mourning, it was
the right thing to do.
But the message shouldn't
be that we are backing
down in the face of terror-
ism. We are merely show-
ing our respect, something
those who committed these
horrendous acts cannot
comprehend.
Here in Newport-Me5il,
rising to the occasion is
nothing new. When there's
'a need in the community,
our residents are legendary
for their compassion and
generosity.
It's no different now. Our
community is lining up to
give even more, to be even
stronger.
While the true pain and
agony is 3,000 mileS across
the nation, we stand tall in
solidarity with our brothers
aDd listers.
And we know, like our .
fellow countrymen and
women do as well, that we
will never be toppled.
Readers take issue with
Bell's views on tax cuts
Dearloe LETIERS H ow can one respond to
the irrational and pure-
ly emotional statements in
Joe Bell's Aug. 16 column? I
will try.
First of all, how do rich
people benefit from the
same $600 that he and his
wife received? There is no
significant tax benefits to
the wealthy unW after 2004,
which by the way is after
two congressional elections
and one \>residential elec-
tion. I deJY you to show me
a tax recf\lction 1n the last
20 years that benefited the
~ch without increasing the
over411 benefits to our econ-
omy.
And, by the way, how ts
it that people get their own
money back and that is
called by pe0ple like Bell a
"benefit ... Since when ii ·
the refund of my own mon-
ey c:onsidered a benefit to
me?
Regardmg Bell's com-
menta on die !eduction iii the
sui'J)WS: Pint, I should say
that t1 surplus means what it
sa~ -an overpayment -
and it should be returned to
the payen. Seeondly, by
reading Tbe Wall Street
Journal for a more thorough
dDC:ulslon ol ill points. ·
Flnally, I bOPe Bell's step-
son, Erik, does not learn one
of ~'.ieven deadly aim from
b1Da. :l!nvy. Every ·11m• per·
IOll I know worked hard for
their wealth and contributet
to tbli country'• .JgNficant
teal. Hit ctiatrlbe egalnlt
thilD and the BUib acJmlnb·
tn6Jil smackl of IOW
~ aboukl undmwtand
ttlll Im great ClObntif ... ... ..,~ ...
........ ,,.... d all
•~e.,..__ M ............ , .. ~:
Cl I fltl#l!lli_d
•, ..
'lt'I going to at lea6f get m back on
track tor a wlll.le. l llope we ilon't Joee
track that thJj type ol Uabag c:oWd
happen. We've got to~ ounelve~.
Freedom & wonderful, but we muat
see now that we have to protect lt.'
'• .,,
...
'' . -
Dail)' Pilot
DON l£ACH I ON.Y PIL~T
Two kids wrestle with a neon rope as the boat parade goes by in the background near Marine Street bridge. :
MAILBAG
Cutting Lido from parade
will deprive many people
Having lived at 711 Lido Park
Drive for dose to 30 years to be told
at this time that we will no longer be
able to view the boat parade does
not seem very well planned out
("Changes afloat for boat parade,•
Sept. 1).
To cut the parade at the western
edge of the channel between Lido
Isle and Lido Peninsula will in fact
deprive Newport Beach residents of
many, many years from the ability
to view the parade from their
house. There is no eommercial in
this area.
LEONARD MANDEL
Newport Beach
Campbell's plan protects
the cove and children
The plan that Assemblyman John
Campbell is proposing to use rent
money from El Morro Wlage to reno-
vate Ule cottages at Crystal Cove
makes sense to me rCampbell: m
Morro rent could pay for cove cot-
tages,• Sept. 2).
Th.1s saves El Morro from twning
into a transient RV camp, and it also
preserves Crystal Cove. I am a moth-
er of school-age children, and l
wouldn't like it if they put a transient
RV camp next to my children's school.
How many parents would want a
transient RV camp next to their kids'
elementary school?
SHERI HYTER
Corona del Mar
Greenlight voters have
spoken: No Dunes
My wife, son and I ask the Newport
Beach Oty Council to stop any hotel
building in the Dunes ("City may con-
sider buying Dunes." Aug. 1). It is a
matter of record that the environmen-
tal-impact report the Dunes' owners
submitted stated that the approved
275-room family inn was not a positive
realty invesbnent.
There should be no varianoo granted
in lieu of this. Greenligbt put the brakes
on the giant hotel-convention center,
etc. that was sought This kind of rev-
enue to the city would be overcome by
the increased traffic, pollution. etc.
The people have spoken -listen to
them. We are asking the offida1s that
we have elected to represent us to lis-
ten to our voices and express them in
their decisions.
t
MARK, GLORIA and
CH~OPHER FAHEY
Newport Beach.
Follow France's wise
shopping cart footsteps
The solution to the shopping carts is
what they do in France ("Costa Mesa
pushes shopping-cart retrieval efforts,•
Aug. 21). They have no problem at all.
You put a dollar in a slot to get your
shopping cart out. When you leave,
you put your shopping cart in, and you
get your dollar back. 1bat way, if there
are any shopping carts around any-
where, somebody's gbing to pick that
shopping cart up and take irback to
get that dollar. Irs a very simple, simple
process. They have the carts just like
they do here, all lined up in a row. Irs
kind of like what they do at the air-
ports. When you take your cart back,
you get your rnoney back. It's a very
simple solution.
.
I'd like. to know why they don't do it
here. Nobody likes seeing th.e shop-,
ping carts around.
PEGGY MAROT'(,A
Balboa Island
Residents should weigh ·
annexation issue at pollS!
This letter -addresses the issue of
annexing Newport Coast into the city
of Newport Beach. I agree with Clif.
ford A. Schmiesing (Community
Forum. Feedback, Sept. 2) that the
Newport Coast appears to have little fu
common with my community. What l '
wonder is, what's the hurry? Why does
the City Council want to vote to annai
Newport Coast so quicldy1 Residents
in both the dty and the Newport Coast
development should be offered an
opportunity to express their wishes in a
regularly scheduled election.
A fair procedure to annex should be
followed in a timely manner. An advi.-
sory vote on the November 2002 ball6t
could be put before both the resident!
of Newport Beach and Newport Coast.
If a majority in both couununities favor
~tion, then the City Council wiD
proceed. ..
If neither community favors ann~
tion, then Newport Coast can proceed
to apply for dty status. If only one of
the communities favors annexation,
then the matter should be tabled for
two years while another ballot is put
before voters in both communities.
Before the advisory vote by citizens.
the City Council can take the opportu·
nity to inform us why they favor
annexation. Opponents can offer tbeJr
differing viewpoints. We can lllAke our
decision and expect our representa-
tives to act on the will of the people.
DIANE BAKER
Newport Beach
Private sector cannot control red-light cameras
most pertinent question
regarding the installation of
enforcement~·
Nestor 1\'afllc Systems pro-
poses to 1nltall the cameras
at no cost to Co.ta Mela, in
return for wbk:h Neltol' will
manage the 4ally ~tion
of the system; lnchdng the
~ ol dtatiool, and
pocket tome portklD of the
$271 fine for violedonl. And
that is the~
Styn stated iii tbll NCellt
rilliDg that Sari ~ vtolat-
ed both the l8tts md lntM'lt
.,
,...
'SOOErY ' .. ~,~ 13,2001,.
Events postponed, but we go forward
Above: From left, past South Coast Repertory Board President Arden
Flamson, Frette manager Lynn Walker and Sandy Sewell were among
the 400 or so guests at the opening night part for .. The Circle."
At right: Debbie Newmeyer, left, and Debbie Schweickert
co-chaired the Balboa Beach Blanket Barbecue for the Divas of the
Balboa Theater.
detennine a proper course of action
in the coming days and weeks
ahead It may be wise to check with
any given charity t.f you are plcmni.ng
to attend an event this weekend.
ln the spirit of goodwill, and
with belief that life is ever lastl.ng,
we move forward and communi-
cate some of the positive accom-
plishments that have recently tran-.
spired in our community.
South Coast Repertory held an
opening night premiere reception
launching its current season with a
production of "The Cirde. • The
awarp-winrung SCR hosted loyal
season ticket holders, cast members
dlld donors at an after-show recep-
bon produced by Frette at South
Coast Plaza.
The upscale fine linen and cloth-
mg store with Italian roots wel-
comed more than 400 guests to the
reception that also lauded the hon-
orary producer of "The Circle,•
American Airlines.
Airline executives Bob Howe
, and Ed Stradllng joined Frette
manager Lynn Walker and South
Coast Repertory founders Martin
Benson and David Emmes in the
lively and upbeat crowd.
The Divas of the Balboa Theater
Arts Foundation held a picnic in
the park on Sunday to celebrate
their progress relating to the reno-
vation of the old Balboa Theater.
Peninsula Park filled with hundreds
of supporters brought together by
chairwomen Debbie Newmeyer
and Debbie Schweickert.
Also involved were Divas Presi-
dent Eve Kom yel and Vice Presi-
dent Joanne Pavla. They called the
party "The Balboa Beach Blanket
Barbecue• and the aroma of ribs
prepared by Clayton Shurley's Real
BBQ attracted beachgoers from all
around the Newport Peninsula.
Music was provided by The
Nomads, a popular surf band, and
the tughlight of the afternoon was
the Surfin' Ducky Wave Race. Orga-
nizers sold rubber ducks for $5, then
collected all of the • quackers, • put
them in a boat and took them off-
shore, releasing the rubber ducks Ul
the ocean. The first 10 ducks to tut
the sand were awarded prizes.
ln the crowd were Carol Jullan,
Pbilontena Mark., Denice M ock,
Lana Chandler. Fran Mulvanla and
Sue Cannon.
• THI CROWD appears Thursdays and Sat-
urdays.
W.olfga.ng Puck S hits the spoi co11:S;istently
I am again breaking my
retolve on never writing
about chain restaurants.
DllllG
REVIEW
However,
1n the wil·
dom that
COll18S with
old age, ·1
have begUn to realize that
chains are chain.I for area·
son; people are interested in
them and go to them, again
and again. 1n my defense,
Wolfgang Puck's Cafe -at
South Coast Plaza and
Fashion Island -is less of a
chain than most chain
restaurants, if that makes
sense.
One of the best things
about Wolfgang Puck's in
Fashion Island is that it
offers I) good alternative to
Cheesecake Factory, PF
Cbangs and California Pizza
Kitch!tn, where the wait can
sometimes reach two hours.
People seem to forget that if
you just head into the heart
of this outdoor mall, there
awaits a restaurant with a
stylish patio that offers a
terrific view of all that is
happening in this upscale
shopping mecca. You also
get in on the live music per-
formances and fresh air.
Both Wolfgang Puck
cafes are beautiful restau-
.r.nts, as creative as his
recipes. The trademark
eclectic We adorns both
restaurants and brings to
mind confetti -fitting if
you consider eating a cele-
bratlon, as I obviously do.
The interiors of all of Puck's
restaurants are unique and
.
defining, o.s well as a major
collaborative effort between
designers and Puck's own
imagination. The results are
hip and comfortable.
Another cool thing about
this restaurant is that you
get to find out what Wolf-
gang Puck has been up to
recently, especially if you
haven't been watching the
Food Network. The menu
even points out his latest
inhovations, and to read
about them, you can't help
but wonqer at his creativity.
For a foodie, the menu is
a great read, from pasta
specials that include pad
thai ~ a stir fry with snow
peas, bok cboy, ginger and
curry in a chill peanut sauce
' -and fettuccine Alfredo
Puck-style with Italian
bacon garlic and thyme, to
the barbecue-glazed chick-
en, pan-seared salmon and
a whole line of signature
sandwiches and main
course salads.
Wolfgang Puck's Cafe is
a place to eat that is a con-
ENTERTAINMENT
GREEI< MUSf( •TAAl>IT10NAL HlLY DANCING
W/AUDIENCE PART1CIPATION
FAMILY ATMOSPHERE
CALL FOR INFORMATION
RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED
COMPLIMENTARY BAKLAVA
WITH EACH DINNER ENTREE ONLY
bjl/tw8!30
SEAN HUER I OAl.Y PILOT
Head chef Jim Douglas displays seared ahi tuna, a specialty at Wolfgang Puck's Cafe ln Fashion Island. '
sistentseven(outof lO)and
always imaginative. Howev-
er, the night we went to do
the •official· review at the
Fashion Island eatery, i
must confess it barely
pulled off a five. It was
understaffed, undercooked
and under-polite. But again,
Thu.,
that was that night in par-
ticular, and we have had
some pleasant dining expe-
riences there in the past.
Let me start with the
desserts, because that is
what you get to lay your
eyes on the minute you
walk through the door. The
2925 Airway, Suite A , i 18---.llljf-...'lllr"-Af
Costa Mesa, CA i::
(714) 9 7 9-66 7 9--+-"-::-='!!!!!.l!I.!::::::---
cafe thoughtfully displays
its dessert finery just to get
your palate prepped and
your mind pre-programmed
and focused. The oatmeal.
crumble apple pie ($5.95),
the dark chocolate truffle
cake ($5.95), the creme
brulee sampler - chocolate,
banana and original, served
with chocolate biscotti -
and the banana split all
look amazing. When iI).
doubt about what to order
on the dinner menu, start
here. In fact, start here any-
way.
We, however, started
with the fried calamari
($7.95) served with an
unusual, tangy curry-ginger
sauce for dipping, which
turned out to be a really
good decision. Butternut
squash soup ($5.75) with a
roasted red pepper •swtrt•
followed and was a tad too
sweet for my taste, but even
squash haters would find
this palatable.
Brian, my companion,
went for one of WoUgang's
new •Adventures in the
Kitchen• recipes, which WM
a bacon-wrapped meatloaf
($12.95) with garlic mashed.
potatoes, all in a port wine
glaze. He sends his regards
to Mr. Puck.
J went for a squash dou-
bleheader and ordered the
roasted pumpkin "mezzalu-
na" ravioli ($12.95), half-
moon shaped ravioli in a
brown butter glaze topped
with pine nuts and crispy
sage, drizzled with port
wine sauce. It reads a lot
better than it actually was.
It seemed a bit oily and
missing some pumpkin
stuffing.
However, you can always
count on this restaurant for
the bread and the flat
cheese crisps if your entree
lets you down. And those
heavenly desserts.
• KATHY MADElt's dining reviews
appear f!Very other Thursday. ..,
.·
'Rodk 'Star' deaf ens ·wilh its metallic noise
W e should have
known that the
near-empty the-
ater and an audience com-
prtsed of 30-year-olds and
lllL ~llTICS
younger
meant we
were in
trouble . We lad teen photos of "metal-
~ds· and beard snippets
if their tour de forces, so.
entered to see •Rock
ltaf" with great trepida-
IOn.
Pi.rat scene, Bill went out
fai> the car and got some
-.rplugs.
Pittsburgh local Chris
t:Oles (Mark Wahlberg), a
Sig-eyed wannabe metal-
lead, goes from being the
Sad singer in a tribute
:I.and to being the lead
i1nger of an actual heavy
eeta.l band called Steel
:bragon (which exists only
this movie). Predictably,
~this messes with his
.ielationsbip with girl-
'mend/manager Emily (Jen-
,aifer Aniston). which is
•bout all the're is to the
:flot.
As time passes, Chris -
oh, don't call him that, it's
"Izzy" now -becomes cor-
rupted and his drearn_s of
living the •rock" life go up
in the smoke of sex, drugs
and rock 'n' roll.
OUr education was
expanded. We learned that
those who set up the stage
tor concerts perform a true
engineering feat. We
learned new words and saw
gestures we cannot use.
And we learned about the
fleshy and distasteful life of
female rock star groupies. It
was way more than we
wanted to know.
As we left the theater, the
few metal fans in the audi-
ence were not fooled. They
complained that the film
was way too •soft,·
Wahlberg was not "the
man,• and there was ·not
enough trash." Other com-
ments heard included
• Aniston unpolluted,· "this
,,
Morris Chestnut plays Kelth Fenton and Vlvtca A. Pox ls Shante Smith ln .. Two
Can Play That Game," a romantic comedy that was No. 2 at the box office thls
weekend.
movie lS an msult to metal-
lo1ds." and ·1 would rather
watch •Airheads.·
There you have it.
To be honest, we hoped
in our lifetime we would
never be inflicted with any
Put a few words
to work for you.
Call the
Daily Pilot
CLASSIFIEDS
"metal" noise other than
in the kitchen. Well, we
did. But we suggest you
don't.
If you have to see it, buy
a used video.
"Rock Star# is rated R for
--------
W/1ere~,~ tl1c /),, rtv?
Visit Our Newly
Expanded Store
Coming In Septe•ber
~~nvitations and Writing Papers
For Lifts Memorable Moments"
Whatever YOur Celebration. ....
•New H ome • Wedding
•New &by •Anniversary
• SumnJer Fun • Bir~he!Ay
Where's The Party
has everything you need .....
• Cusrom .A.nouncnrunts
• WeJJins lnvitat'itnU
• GJT,,.;.,,K Carris
• Custom Gift Wr11ppins
• Paper Goods • ::re: AnimAJs . '" • Heu""' unit Rnttllls
language, sexuality and
some drug content.
•GAY WA5SA,U,.l(El.LY, 61, is the
editor of a Balboa newspaper and
is active in the community. Bll.L
ICEUY, 59, is an industrial engineer.
.,.
~~ 13,2001j)I
•Mrilt ... ._ ....
to it. Deir-. IJIW . ..,
St.. Colta-.., CAmzJ: 'r
faic to Cl8) ....,,_ ... f.11..
lng (M9) 57...aa A aw1ciil*
lllt Is 8\.a.bll .C ~
da/lypllot.crlm.
SPICIAl
l()WL.A..THON
Siena's Ugbt foundation,
which focu.ses on the
safety of cblldren in group
settings, will hold its sec·
ond annual Bowl-A-Thon
from noon to 4 p.m . Satur·
day al Kona Lanes, 2699
Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa.
David Gallagher (Simon
on •1th lieaven•) will
appear. There will be
karaoke and unlimited
bowling. $25. (949) 251·
1470.
FREE FAMILY FUCKS
·Toy Story 2" will screen
Saturday at dusk as po.rt of
the l'¥wport Dunea
Waterfront Resort's Free
Family Flicks sertes. The
outdoor summer series will
conclude with "See Spot
Run" on Sept 22, •Sand
CALIPOmlAFWI
Callfonda KrulliD' Dayli
2001, a B.aboa Pall Z..
event wtlb Jive --and street ...... h • wlll
be beld1-D 10 .... to ..
p .m . sept. 29-30 ID ckMD-
town 8altioa Oil die l*lia-
sula. Pree. Information:
http: I/ Balboa.Newport
Beach.com.
SUIMMllN£S AHOYI
The Ne~ Harbor
Nautical Museum will
present •submarines,
Prom Nemo to Nuclear,•
an exhibit highlighting
the evolution of the Naval
submarine through paint-
ings and artifacts, tbrouqh
Oct. 28. Open from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m:1Uesday
through Sunday, the
museum is on the Pride of
Newport Riverboat. 151 E.
Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. Free. (9-49) 673-
7863
GRAND OPENING
Classical Dance Center
Tustin and Newport &~ch
Elizabeth Hutbner, Artistic Director
,1'3,,//r,, IHI 'f //;,. ~!+// .~141
&jt«iolix1nfl tH 'fluld1¥!n '.s 'flrLiW
Ballet "' Tap "' Jazz "' Age 2 -Adult
Beginner thru Professional
NOW OFFf.lING
fu"~
titP ~OP
TAUGHT BY
14HUGGY" FORD
In Store Sale
%
OFF
•
•
• • f •
All !hndarr ~ 1a, 2001 . ............. ~······ ...... ..
" Maugham's 'Circle? reverts to the trite and true .
T he BngllJh drawing
room comedy has
been a staple in the
world's theatrical repertoire
since time immemorial, and
thus it would seem tbat
South Coast Repertory
might have chosen a more
substantial piece from thiS
genre to open its new sea-
son than W. Somerset
Maugham's octogenarian
play ·nie Circle.•
There are, to be sure,
some rather audible chuck-
les in director Warner
Shook's staging of this talky
trifle, first unveiled in 1921.
But, for the most part, this is
a flaccid piece of fluff,
resuscitated by a few ster-
ling performances.
Maugham's gimmick in
his examination of Victorian
mores is the supposed man-
ner in which romantic dal-
liances repeat themselves
from one generation to the
next. A young member of
ParUament bas never forgiv-
en his mother for running
off with a lover 30 years
THllTll llYllW
ago; now his young wife 1J
about to reprise the moth-
er's actions.
The problem with thiS
scenario, at least in SCR's
production, Js that one
doesn't give a brass f artbing
whether the young lady
escapes with one insuffer-
able bore or remains with
another. Either way, she's
not destined for an E ticket
ride through life.
Rescuing the show frozn
terminal ennui a.r:e the trio
of oldsters who fonn the tri-
angle of three decades
past. Maugham endowed
them witlt enough depth
and irony to enrich the sit-
uation immeasurably. And
Shook bas cast three mar-
velous veterans in these
roles, actors who command
the stage when present and
are sorely missed when
absent.
John Hines enactrthe
young anal-re~ntive fuss-
budget of a parliamentarian
with appreciable skill. His
only shortcoming is the role
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"DEEPLY E~OYABLE!" tATines
'1'his is a play that charms. You am't help
being seduced by hs note-perfect execution." oc.....,
Spatidln& Adrt lboundl In chit comedy sec In che ~
1920s U I '"'1 MW .,_.don hlpply ~ MOChtr\
(aand.IJoul) .........
---AlllfJICA.• .ua.1.\15 ...... Ol\9Clll.MY .... Jll'IML ....... leS.,"'
,,.. ......... humor .....
dw ....... ill ... WDmlft • ................ ,.,... .. ..........................
"""'fO ..... ~ Gnai ... Afldta...., ....... ...., ...
--~ ...... . ~ .. ,,.'°~or•...,,
itself. It's not detailed
enough to cause an audi-
ence to side with him or
a~thim. Hines' charac-ter' strange ambiguity in
ma rs of the heart leaves
bhn n rather neutral dra-
matic ground.
More appealing is the
vivacious nature of his wife,
Bllzabetb,saucilyrendered
by Nancy Bell in a perfor-
mance that very nearly
usurps the play. Bell is
caught between a cold hus-
band and a bumbling
would-be lover, seemingly
forcing herself into the lat-
ter's camp somewhat by ·
default.
SEAN ..UR I OMV PLOT
Nancy Bell as EHzabetll
dances wttb Doo(llu
Weston as Edward during
rehearsal of "The Cb:de"
at South Cout Repertory.
Tb.is is due to the com-
pletely buffoonish charac-
terization of the interloper
by .Douglas Weston, who
· presents the most engaging-
ly awkward case for infi-
delity imaginable. One
would have to be wed to a
tyrannical monster to con-
·SUSHI BAR
Grand Re-Opening
~000
We're on a roll! law Look • law Menu
Come see our newty..
rennovated Sushi Bar at
Benihano Newport Beach.
Choose from several new
menu items, including sushi
combinations ond o la carte.
$1.95 Handrolls ~ · $1.00 Sushi
All Day • Everyday Saturdays & Sundayi
aider such a transfer of wife ond now might well be=
affection, and Hines' char-/"quite willing to return her.
acter simply is indillerent. I McGuire portrays Lord Por-'
Fortunately, there are th4l_ teous as a cantankerom old
old timers to breathe life ) coot With a sour opinion on
and genuine comedy into just about anything the oth-
this circuitous •circle," ers might care to bring up :
starting with Paxton White-in a richly etched, mildly :
head as Hines' fa.ther, who venomous portrayal. ;
mainta\Ds a cottage on bis John-David Keller con-
10n's property and drops by tributes a fine cameo as the
periodically to offe! unso-proper butler, a guise he's
lldted advice. Whitehead perfected over his 28 year, ,
carves up a good bit of this with SCR, and 'lravis Vaden
comedic pudding ·ror him-performs wordlessly as his
self Jn a wonderfully under-lackey. As for Rebecca
stated performance steeped Dines as a friend of the
in ironic wit. younger couple, she seems
Carole Shelley approxi-present merely for set deco-.
mates a malevolent ration. ;
Hermione Gingold in her •Tue Circle• -which is i
performance as the errant nicely presented, against ,
mother, who hB:s second the backdrop of Ralph Funi-.
thoughts, even now, about cello's immaculate 1920s ~
her decision of three setting _ was inexplicably '
decades ago. Her overtures -,named among the 100 most '
to Whi!e~f.Jd suggestin? a significant plays of the 20th :
reconciliation are beautiful-century in a national theater
ly proffered -and even poll three years ago. In fact,•
more beautifully spumed by it is its inherent insignifi-
tbe quite content ex-hus-cance that makes the SCR
band. production an occasional The reason for such con-d li ht
sideration on Shelley's part e g ·
is quite effectively illustrat-
• .. •
ed by William Biff McGuire
as the elderly nobleman
who once stole his friend's
• TOM nru5 reviews local theatef'
for the Dally Pilot. His reviews
appear Thursdays and Saturdays. .
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"II you can run around a guy, it's a
lot ea&ier. But It feel6 goad to put
aomeone on the ground .... •
Nlcll c+1co. Costa Mesa High senior
,
s ....... ,, .....
CHARLES APP£U.
Daily PtlOt
J ............ Roger CoNon • 949-57 4-4223 • ...... l'axs 9.(9-6500170 Thursday, Septmber 13, 2001 BJ
New rules
challenge
gi,rls, game
New CIF rule expected
to slow down pace of play,
which could lead to
problems on golf course.
Tiere are drastic changes in
the CIF Southern Section
rules this year governing girls
golf, but is the sport really ready
for such a makeover?
Instead of playing four and
counting three, the CIF format has
been revised to play six and count
five -a huge increase in scoring,
which, according to some
Newport-Mesa School Distrlct
coaches, could ultimately harm the
development of g1rl.s golf and destroy
relationships with the private country
dui:. that donate tee times.
Schools have no trouble filling
roster spots in boys golf, but in girls
golf it's an entirely different layout
Richard Dum
GOLF
Most of the
girls are
beginners, but
the modification
In team scoring is
forcing coaches
to scramble for
fourth and fifth
players.
•Girls golf
hasn't taken off
yet, not like boys
golf,• Corona del
Mar High golf
coach Mike
Starkweather
said. •we're
playing things like double-par
pickup, and we're shortening boles
on difference golf courses, so the kids
won't take as much time.
•The whole concept of girls golf is
changing. It used to be that you could
get away with having one really good
golfer, one decent golfer and one
mediocre golfer, and that could carry
your team. But now you've got to
score five and play m. •
For some smaller schools, like in
the local district, merely fielding a
team with six qualified golfers will be
a challenge, and that's where a lot of
the concern rests.
•'Ibara as blg a challenge as you'll
see,• Starkweather said. ·w e're
busting !>ur butts to develop the
younger age group.•
If some girls in the rank and file
are shooting double-par scores on
boles, as expected, it would slow the
pace down considerably on the golf
oourses, perhap1 causing schools to
ION playing prtvileges.
"Irs probably not good for girls
golf at the present time, in our area
anyway,• Estancia Coach Art Perry
said of the new Southern Section
rule.
•None of the teams have a lot ol
experience and it's going to really
slow the game down, and (it could be
a problem) when you're bavtng girts
shooting In the 70. (over nlne boles)
In front of paying customers. It wW
take 3th boun (or nine holes.•
The rule change, and addition of
two tcorlng golfers, was reportedly
made becaUM the father of a ·
daughter, who wu the~ player at
SEE GOLF PAGE 82
~ Troy vs. Corona del Mar; _
at Nev.ipot1 ~ -CdM by,
Estancia at Aliso Niguel
-Mloby21
Costa Mesa at Westminster
-Cada Mma by by 14
s.turdlly
Newport vs. Marina
at VVestminster
-N9s4MM'ttwtxw by4
Last week's pk:lc:s: 2· 1-1 62.5"
SEAN HU.ER I DAILY Pl.OT
Costa Mesa Hlgb's Keola Asuega (4) breaks loose for big yardage.
Tars'gaIDe
is Saturday
Tonight's scheduled game with Marina ruled
out by the Huntington Beach School District.
Bany Faulkner In a lion's den DAILY PILOT
Costa Mesa visits future Golden West League rival for a dry run. WESTMINSTER -While the Marina High
offensive line gorged on steak, courtesy of the
Vikings' starting backfield after a 40-26 season-
opening win over Paramount. Newport Harbor's
football team has gnawed all week on disap-
lany Faulkner
DAILY PILOT
WESTMINSTER
Consider Friday's 7 p.m.
nonleague foott1all show-
down between Costa Mesa
High and host Westminster a
dress rehearsal.
streak to three games. lnduding a 41 -7 first.
round ouster in the first round of the CJF
Southern Section Division VI playoffs last
fall, the Lions have been outscored their
last three games, 147-21. Further, only four
Orange County schools averaged fewer
points per game than the Lions' 9.2 last fall.
poinbnent. '
And the Tars are going to have to wait even longer, because
tonight's scheduled game with Marina at Westminster High has
been moved to Saturday by virtue of the Huntington Beach
School District's decision not to play tonight in lieu of Tuesday's
terrorist attacks in New York City and Washington, D.C.
When the two schools collide next year,
it will be as Golden West League rivals. For
now, however, the Mustangs are merely
hoping to extend a preleague procession
that opened impressively last week against
Saddleback, another future Golden West
League foe, which succumbed. 39-13.
The Mustangs' opening output,
meanwhile, was surpassed by onJy six
county schools and was the sixth-best
scoring performance in an opener in the
school's 42 varsity seasons.
First-year Mesa coach Dave Perkins,
whose last three Estancia High teams have
battled inconsistency, said be foresees no
Still stuck in the collective craw of the Sailors. who battle
Marina Saturday at 1 o'dock, is a 7-7 Week 1 lle against
Orange Lutheran.
Adding to the appetite of Coach Jeff Brinkley's Tars, ranked
No. 8 in Orange County and No. 3 in CIF Southern Section
Division VI, are recent struggles against Marina.
Last year, the VI.kings ended Harbor's JO-game unbeaten
streak against teams not in the Sea. View League with a 26-18 Westminster opened its season with a
35-1.C loss to Pacifica, extending its losing SEE MESA PAGE 85 SEE TARS PAGE 85
Sea Kings doing some movin, up
Corona del Mar, 1Toy both try to continue early season
rolls when they collide Friday night in nonleague issue.
NEWPORT
BEACH-Corona del
Mar High football
coach Dick Freeman
could be compared lo
a linesman this week.
as his ~ Kings prepare to host 1\'oy
Friday at 7 p.m. at Newport Harbor
High. Tbe main thing he's looking for
is forward progress.
·we just need to improve,• said
Fpma.n, whose squad got better as
~ game went along in last week's
5elt.90ll opener. rallying with 28 fourtb-
quart.er pcmts to daDn a 42-t 7 triumph
over Cypress.
The Sea Kings, ranked No . .c in
CIP Southern Section Division IX. will
try to keep It rolling against a 1\'oy
unit that bas plenty of momentum of
itaown.
1be Warriors, coached for the 17th
season by John Turek, trounced San
Dimas, ~-0, to open the season.
•1foy bas a good program,• said
Freeman, also the Sea Kings'
defensive coordinator, who ls well-
versed 'In preparing for the wing T
that Turek uWizes.
·we have quite a few teams in our
league who have run something like
that the last few years, so we have
some experience against It.• Freeman
said. •That offe.nse is something you
don't want to have to prepare for just
once a year.•
1\'oy's ground attack was paced by
senior Jordan McCarthy against San
Dimas. He gained 100 yards on 15
carries. Senior fullback Will Otto
scored three toucbdowns, while a third
back picked up 87 yards on seven
carries.
In addition, junior quarterback Jon
Salazar threw for HM yards,
completing 7 of 10. His favorite
SEE COM PAGE 15
.
Longshots, Inc. gird for· Aliso
Estancia meets Aliso Niguel, which has been there,
done that, when it comes to the inexperience factor.
Al.ISO VIEJO -Any other week. Estancia High football
coach Jay Noonan migbt pick up the pbooe to commiserate
with Aliso Niguel Coach Joe Wood. It was Wood, after all.
like Noonan a former Capistrano Valley assistant, who
guided an Aliso team last year very similAr lo the one
Noonan ls piloting this 'fall.
But. with the Eagles (0-1) scheduled to visit Aliso Niguel (1-0) Friday
for a nonleague oontest. any exchange ol fraternal coaching wisdom
will have to wail
Last season. U was Aliso wbk:b struggled with a roster that included
very few seniors and very little varsity experience.
This fall. lt's the Eagles who are short on both fainlliar faces and
experience, though they do plan to start nine seoiots Friday.
Aliso, 3-7 a year ago, when it mmed the CIP playoffs for the first time
smce Its inaugural varsity campaign in 1994, appean to have turned the
comer. The WoJverlnes handled Capo Valley, 34-13, la.st week.
Estancia, on the other hand, opened what ls expected to be a
SEE ESTANOA MGE IS
NickCabico
Tho~h he can still mak:l tacldeis miss, ~tile
Mesa standout iS now better able to take tbem oo.
·.Assorted _ldtkoff ooverage
time.
•
bn~ tl.rst. 1be high
hool football season ii upon us
d trom my perspedive, ll'1 about
Coaches like to say tbelT teams
improve the moo between the first game
and the aecond game. For sportswriters,
however, the biggest burst of enthmlasm
comes alter the previews a.re done, the
scrimmage ts history and the weekly
ant:idpetioo ol compeeitiol> ii rewarded
every ThwwdAy and Prtday n11Jbt.
Those initial returns are in and here
are some opening-week observations.
The best impression was made by
Costa Mesa seotor quarterback_AJ.
Perkins. I was unprepared for the
passing accw-acy and touch he
displayed in the Mustangs' 39-13 victory
over Saddleback Friday.
It's clear to me now that defensive
backs preparing to play the Mustangs
Barry Faulkner
PREPS
contc1ct
can't afford to be
similarly surprised.
Newport Harbor
junior tailback
Dartagnan Johnson
deserves a mention in
thJs category, after
rushing for 187 yards
against Orange
Lutheran. Sure, bis
offensfve line is
formidable, but
Johnson also made
tacklers miss and
showed the tenacity to
acquire yards after
The biggest disappointment would be
dn ankle injury to Newport Harbor senior
two-way starter Brian Gaeta, whose ankle
ballooned after he rolled it while back
Vf'dtlbng and is now expected to miss a
mun th
A second cllsappolntment would be
the condition of the Orange Coast College
pldying swface. Usually the emerald
1ewel of what is universally viewed as
one the best high school football facilities
in Orange County, the grass has yellowed
and even disappeared in several spots.
And, walking on the field after
Friday's Costa Mesa-Saddleback contest,
one could see more divots than a tee box.
In addition, there were areas, softened by
watering, on which one could literally
experience a sinking sensation.
Costa Mesa Coach Dave Perkins said
the field condition was •upsetting" and
"very disappointing.• .
Perkins also pointed out a pungent
odor emanating from the field, which be
said "smelled like Chino. Some of my
YOUTH BASKDBAl.l
players were actually nauseous,• Perkins
said.
Adam Jones, who helps maintain the
OCC football field. said the damage bas •
been done by the OCC football team.
which, he said, began practicing on the
stadium Held for the first time this fall
"There isn't much we can do (with the
condition of the grass)," Jones said. "If
you keep watering it while its being used
this much, it will only make it worse.·
Jones theorized the smell was
produced by a pile of fertilized gtass
clippings left near the ramp to the locker
rooms. The pile of grass, created by
regular mowing, is sometimes not
removed until Saturday.
Another downer was the absence of
game prQgTams with rosters for both
schools at the Costa Mesa-Saddleback
and Estancia-Magnolia contests. Mesa
and Estancia, as the host or both games,
were responsible for producing. programs.
an assignment universally handled by
boosters. The Mesa boosters did, at least,
supply a Mustang roster to reporters.
The Corona del Mar program,
traditionally one of the most
well-constructed publications in the
county, curiously came with a red cover
trimmed in gold. It looked as if the printer
got the Sea Kings' order mixed up with
the one from Woodbridge.
Newport-Mela ICboob, 110 doubt. took
note of some impressive first-week scores
posted by their competitors in the Pacific
Coast and Sea View leagues.
Estancia was the only PCL
representative not to open with a win
and University's 35· 7 trouncing of
crosstown rival and defendlng CIF
Southern Section Division VI champion
Irvine indicates the Thojans should make
a run at the league crown they have won
or shared the la5t three seasons.
Northwood's 35-14 win over Notre
Dame of Riverside bolsters the percepbon
of many who believe the Timberwolves
will also be on the PCL prowl.
In the Sea View, Laguna Hills. Aliso
Niguel and Woodbridge were all Winners,
outscoring their opponents a combined
93-26.
Friday was not all about
beginnings, however, as OCN signed off
after 11 years of covering prep football in
the county. indudlng regular-season .
broadcasts of a Game of the Week. For
those who relish high school sports,
especially football, OCN's contribution
will be missed.
I'll espe¢ally l'D.ISS the work of Paul
Westfall, a Costa Mesa reside nt whose
on-air insights were always well
researched.
Santa Aha CC standout
loses to hometown favorite,
Thompson, who is seeking
her third straight crown.
CONTINUED FROM B 1
-by IUchard Dunn
a section school, challenged the old rule after his daughter didn't
make the team. The section, which is new to governing golf.
didn't have a leg to stand on.
In girls golf, there are no CIF divisions for individuals, no
enrollment-based playoff brackets for teams. Every golf team LS
lumped into the same SQuthem Sectic;m, in which there were 515
schools last year.
"This is the hardest sport I've ever been involved with,
because there are so many different aspects to it,• Starkweather
said of teaching golf. ·
"It's really tough for (beginning girls). There are no referees
out there. In golf. the kids have to referee themselves. They have
to make calls on themselves, which is tough for kids.•
When you accidentally tap your ball on the putting surface,
you've got to count it as a stroke. When you swing in the rough
and completely miss the ball, hoping nobody sees. the game
demands honesty on the scorecard.
While learning the nuances and etiquette of golf, here's to our
first-timers playing girls golf: Remember, It's just a game.
Proceeds of the third annual Tee OH for Tedmology GoU
Classic. Ocl 15 al Santa Ana Country Club, wUl support
technology for the students at Newport Harbor High School
Details: Contact Rowland Day al (714) 429-2909.
lbe 12th annual Bob Hope/Dr. Howard Home GoU
Tournament, scheduled for Monday at Pelican Hill Golf Club.
is hosted by the Orange County Associates of the House Ear
Institute. Details: Contact George Palmer at (949) 499-2826.
• IUCHARD ourtN's golf column appean every Thursday.
BRIEFLY
Tryouts set fo~ Saturday Sailors impressive in season opener
Newport-Mesa boys and girls entering second
through eighth grade are welcome.
NEWPORT BEACH -Newport-Mesa National Junior Basketball
will conduct its tryouts for the upcoming winter season Saturday at
Ensign Junior High from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. A second signup session
will take place Sepl 22, also from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Ensign.
Evaluations and teams are formed in October and the season runs
from late November lo early March. Youngsters entering grades
2-8 are welcome to try out.
For information. call the Newport-Mesa NJB hotline at (949) 22.S-
~. .
The Newport Harbor High [][]
girls tennis team opened its
season with a 10-8 nonleague ·
victory at Sunny Hills
Wednesday. Seniors Megan Hawkins and
Kelly Nelson posted two singles victories
each. The Khoury sisters, Carmen and
Diana, and the Newport tandem of Erika
Buder and Krista Mcintosh also earned two
wins that came in doubles.
IC!WiUI
~ ~ 10. S....V Ha.Ls I
~. ~Ins (NH) lost to ic.o. 0-6, defeated
Cobinilla, M , defeNd Chang. 6-4. Nlhof'l lost U,
won~ H. AcW1ls lost 1~. 0-6, won 6-4.
~. Bud«-Mclntosh (NH) lost to 5hih-£1qUNel.
2~ defNtad ~-5hlh, H, defeated 'Nong-tft,
6-2. c. Khoufy-0. Khouty lost 6-7 (._7), won 6-1, 6-4.
Ollon-Ounlap lost 3-6, won 6-3, lost .Wi.
Cooper Big West Player of Week
UC Irvine goalkeeper CJ. ceJ
Cooper bas been named the
Big West Conference PlayeT
of the Week. The senior had
a combined nine saves in a pair of 1-0
victories over Missouri-Kansas City and
Gonzaga, his third and fourth shutouts of
his career.
~sweep Ventura
women's volleyball team ~ The Orange Coast College~
continued to roll early in the X@
2001 season with a 30-19. 30-
22. 30-22 JlODOlllference win over visiting
Ventura.
Sophomore Katje Miller led the Pirates
(2-0) with 1' kills, while freshman Krystle
Davis added nine. Freshman setter Rachelle
Suesotf paced Orange Coast's attack with 12
assists.
OCC ~a perfect 6-0 in games played UUs
season and was hardly tested in
Wednesday's contest.
The only lull the Pirates encountered
was at the start of Game 3, when Ventura
scored the first six points of the..game. ~ut
OCC went on a 9-3 run to tie the game.
Leadlng, 21-17, ln Game 3, OCC scored
seven ol the next eight points to take control
AfteT a minor Ventura run, Irvine High
product Miller put together a strong service
string with back-to-back aces, sealing the
victory.
The Pirates wW resume action Friday at
Pasadena, beginning at 5 p.m.
Roller hockey tryouts
Tryouts for the Newport ~
Harbor club roller hockey team
is set for Saturday at the
Gretzky Center from 6-8 a.m.
Any student who attends Newport
Harbor High is invited to the tryout for the
varsity, junior varsity and frosh-soph teams.
For information, call Kris Mungo at (949)
673-9054.
Tryouts set for ~turday
Newport-Mesa Nation•~ • I Junior Basketball wW conduct
its tryouts for the upcomln
winter season Saturday at
Ensign Junior High from 9 a.m. tO 2 p .m. A
second signup session wW take place Sept
22, also from 9 a.111. to 2 p.m. at Ensign.
Evaluations and teams are formed in
October and the season runs from late
November to ee.rly March.
Youngsters entering grades 2-8 are
welcome to try out.
For information. call the Newport-Mesa
NJB hotline at (949) 225-8385.
HIGH SCHOOL BRIEFS .
CdM trails Aliso by nine, after nine
The Corona del Mar High gids golf team fell behind [Q] ~ Niguel. 227-236, after nine holes at Aliso Vlejo o
Oolf Club's Ridge COW"Se, par 35. ·
Stephanie Kendrick paced the See Kings wttb a 39,
wbQe Jennifer Woo (45), Jackie McCoy (46), Katie Albright (47) and
Gloria Haruion (59) rounded out the top ftve.
CdM will play Dana Hills today et OU Creek GoJf C.Owse.
beg1nnl.ng at 3 p.m. •
...
' .
Daily Pilot
CAB I CO
CONTINUED FROM 81
said. ·aut (first-year) strength
coach) Scott Briscol pointed me
in the right direction in the
weight room and I feel a lot
stronger. I think I can be a big
part of this team. •
The Daily Pilot Player of the
Week was just that in Friday's '
39-13 season-opening win over
Saddleback. He carried 13 times
for 117 yards (a 9-yard average),
induding an 8-ya.rd touchdown,
and also caught two passes for
touchdowns of 9 and 18 yards.
He returned two kickoffs and
one punt for a combined 50
yards to finish with 195 all-pur-
pose yards, while also starting
and playing most of the night at
comerback.
It was a familiar refrain for
Cabico against Saddleback,
which saw him accumulate 304
all-purpose yards in last year's
48-23 Mustangs' triumph.
Despite taking himself out to
rest on frequent occasions last
year when the Mustangs bad the
ball, Cabico gained 531 yards
rushing and 465 more on 17
receptions. He scored 10 touch-
downs and shared the team lead
with three interceptions.
This year, he plans to take his
breaks on defense.
This appears to be fine with
Dave Perkins, Mesa's first-year
coach, who looks forward to
exploiting Cabico's versatility in
the combined wing T and
fly offensive scheme.
•You can do a lot of things
with him,• said Perkins, who
calls the Mustangs' plays.
·You can give him the ball on
the sweep, you can throw it to
him underneath, and he can
beat (defensive backs) deep. If
he has to, he can also stick the
ball up in the middle.•
Perkins bas also been
impressed by Cabico's work eth-
ic.
•He's very deserving of the
success he bas, because be
works very bard in everything
he does,• Perkins said. •Over
the summer, he was in the
weight room two hours a day, he
was running two miles a day and
be also ran a lot of sprints. Every
conditioning drill we've done
this year, Nick bas been the first
guy to finish.•
A former youth football
standout, the 5-foot-8, 148-pound
Cab-ico matured physically at
an early age. That physical
prowess allowed him. he
recalled, to run over defenders,
before reaching high school.
But, as tacklers became
bigger and stronger, Cabico
focused on subtleties such as
changing speeds, setting up
blocks and changing direction to
be able to avoid getting
aunched. He said the seeson he
spent on the Mater Dei sopho-
more team enabled him to learn
much ln this area from veteran
vanity tailback Junior Palad.ol.
•1 watched Junior ln drills,•
CAbloo said. •1 watched hill f9et
and tried to work on my quick-
neP. By the time 1 got back to
Meta, I wu Uling my hips a lit.-
tie more, trying to break defend-
an down. l D8Y81 used that stuff
in~Wamer.•
JC MEWS SOCCER
Pirates top Santa
Barbara ·aty, 2-0
Arlt tiDme Win of 19UOD,
SPORts · ~. ~ 13, 2001 .
COMMUNITY COLLEGE WATD POLO .
~ mrates rally to top GWC, 8-5
' Orange Coast women play up to its
No. 1 ranking and come back to
stay atop the state rankings.
Stlv9Vlrgen
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -Even after
back-to-back victories over
Golden West College, the
defending state women'• water
polo champk>n, the Orange Coast
Pirates are still hesitating that they
have truly arrived. "
Yet, with an 8-5 Orange V""OIB
Empire Conference victory over on..p c.e.t 1
Golden West, the Pirates have caow.. w.t s
definitely lived up to their billing.
OCC, the top-ranked team in the state, went
back and forth with the No. 2 Rustlers but surged
ahead and completed a two-game sweep over thei,J'
rivals Wednesday at OCC's pool.
The·Pirates (5-0, 1-0 in the OEC) also defeated
Golden West, 10-2, in the finals of the Saddleback
Tournament Sunday. But, OCC wants to wait until
the end of the season to make its real statement.
#No team really has an advantage in this game,"
OCC Coach Don Watson said of the Pirates-Rustlers
rivalry. #These games have always been hard fought
and they will continue to be tough. It's going to be
a battle evecy time we play.•
There was a definite battle Wednesday as the
teams drew even, 4-4 with one minute remaining in
the third period. But, sophomore Devon Wright fired
back with one of her three goals as she broke free
from a defender tllree meters from the goal and
threw one into the cage with 41 seconds left in the
third.
Then, in the fourth quarter, Wright scored aootber
goal toincrease the lead.
OCC sophomore Christine McDonald came up
with a ste¥ and followed that with an aggressive
counterattack when she finished a breakaway with
a goal for a 7-4 lead, with 4:38 remaining.
, However, the Rustlers (3-2, 0-1) answered quickJy
with a goal of their own just 21 seconds later.
But, the Pirates' defense retaliated as Neisha
Hoagland's steal set.up the scoring combination of
Erica Nicholson, with the assist, to Wright, who
completed the hat trick. ·nus was just a relief,• Wright said of the victory
as OCC lost to Golden West six straight times last
year, indudlng the state filnal. "Hopefully, we can
just keep it up with our winning because we'll end
up playing (Golden West) maybe five more times this
SEAN HliER I DAl.Y Pl.OT
Orange Coast's Devon Wrigh t (3) sends a pass over the defense of Mary Avery.
season.·
Said Hoagland, "Our team just gets along real
well and that's just what makes us better.•
Sophomore Tia Montalvo put the Pirates on the
scoreboard, as OCC was successful on the six-on-five.
The goal tied the game at one. Coast went down, 2-
1, in the second, but the Pirates answered the deficit
as freshman Nicole Sonnenfeld scored after a coun-
terattack.
The Rustlers surged ahead again, just before
balltime. And the Pirates continued the seesaw
battle when Sonnenfeld scored again, this time from
a six-on-five. Hoagland scored on a six-on-five, as she
finished off a pass from Montalvo, giving the Pirates
the lead for good.
Freshman Heather Deyden, a Newport Harbor
High product, recorded four saves for the Pirates.
OWGI Wiii COllll8Kl
011tANG1E CoAsT a. ~ wm s
Golden West 1 2 1 1 . 5
Orange Coast 1 1 3 3 • 11
GW • ffe.non, Stone, A~. Killoran, Bounds.
Saves: Sundemlan. s. occ. Wright 3, ~ 2. Mont41Yo, Ho99'-i Mc:DoNld.
Saves • Deydet'l (OCQ 4.
a.cc SHARP DESPITE DEFEAT TO RUSTLERS
The Pirates believe they can play
with the best of them after 15-8
loss to Golden West.
Stlv9Virgen
DAILY Pit.or
COSTA MESA-In defeat, the
Orange Coast College men's
water polo team gained
confidence, w.bich will assuredly
be needed when the Pirates face
Golden West again.
Orange Coast. ranked No. 7 in
the state, lost to its rival Golden ICOlllOAID
West, the No. 2 team, 15-8, ar-. c.-.. a
Wednesday in an Orange Empire Goldllt Welt 1 s
Conference opener.
•0n one hand this game gave us confidence,•
OCC Coach Jason Gall said. ·aecause now we we
know we play with (Golden West). We can beat them.
It's just a matter of us keeping OW-heads in the game.·
The Pirates (3-2, 0-1 in the OEq went toe-to-toe
with Gold,en West, at least in the first half and a bit
into the third period.
But, when the Rustlers (5-0, 1-0) scored with 2:45
remaining in the third, the goal seemed to take the
We out of the Pirates. Golden West bad been
maintaining a two-goal lead throughout and when
it went up 9-6, the Pirates were set to bring
themselves within two.
However, Golden wesrs 'Devor Wanynslti SCO«ed
ODe of b1s game-high five goals on a busted play. He
caught the Pirates off guard when be threw in an easy
goal frcm leYell meters out. after occ misunderstood
an out4(){-bounds call.
•niat turned tbe tide a little bit.• Gall said •After
the out of bounds, the ball was at seven meten and
we thougbt it wu the two. Our defense just broke
down and it kind of got us out of the game.•
Tbe Plratea bad been iD the game with their firlt-
balf .,.tormenc:e. Jeff Sample, Matt McKinney and G"'9 Wort.bing, a Newport Harbor High product,
aieored two goal.a each, while Kevin Cooney and
SEAN HlJ.EA I OAl..Y Pl.OT
Orange Coat's Sergio Gonzalez (8) fights off a Golden West defender In Wednelday'1 daeL
Kyle Gotham notched one each.
Worthing, Caine Uttrell and goalie Graham
Harvey played against their former coach as former
Sailors' coach Brian Kreutzkamp now guides the
Rustlers. Pirates Phil Birdsong and Mitch Probert
were on the Newport Harbor swim team.
The game was like a Sailors reunlon as Golden
West featured goalie Brendon McLaln, who along
with Worthing and Uttrell were on last year'• CIP
Southern Sedio.n 'Division I ch.ampionship team.
•That WU just wetrd." Kreutzkamp said of facing
bis former playen. •It's strange. I know them and all
of their tendendel. l thought they played very well.
Worthing wu able to get two on me.•
Seid Worthing, •rt wu awkward to play against
b1m. He'• a great coach. When you play against bis
team. you know it's going to be tough. (But) we MW
that our defense works when we run tt propedy. I
thought we did a great job ol stepping up to them.•
The Pirates could possibly meet the RUlllen
again. After OCC plays in the Mini-Ventura
Tournament today, the Pirates will ~ in tbe
Cuesta Tournament, Friday and Sa~y, · wbkh
will indude Golden West. ., .... 7 . .... ... ,,.a....ea.r•
Go6dln YtWt ' J s J -ts
OfMgeCollt • 3 2 ) 0 -• -......... s. LalW1lltl 2, 11gt'9 2. Gol\llll9', ~ ~ Ud)off, W..-tM. OCIC. ~ 2. ._ .... 2. ~ 2, Coone, CiClltliM\. s..-~ (GW) 7; ~ (OCX) 10. •
PirateS ~ the label ~f 'much:' improve_d
In b.19 second year, Coach
Juon Gall believel OCC is
ready to make ltl move.
t3~ 2001
IYSOBl .. 57
Spitfires pUll
...
out a 2-1 win
over Pen~
Spitfires' 'fyson, Dialynas each score,
while Bannan stops 12 shots in goal.
NEWPORT BEACH -The Spilfires, an AYSO Region 57 boys
Dtvision 3 soccer team. pulled out a 2· 1 win over the Pengulns
Saturday afternoon.
Jack~ and Alldrew Dlalyus each scored goals for the
Spitfires, while goalie PllWp Ba== stopped 12 sbots. '
Tough defensive play was turned in by Sid.-laid, --.0
Mycona. Ales Nell. Gnat Retleroan Andrew Gartea. c.ey
.Adamayk. Scott Feeley, Jeffrey IJviDgltoD and 'D'evw •
Swtnney.
In girls Division 4 action:
• STRDCDS 6, Puuu! PouNDJ!llS 2 -Allsba Agrellu scored two
goals to lead the Strikers to vi<i.ory Saturday. Other single tallies
came from Chloe Rome, Jacklyn Ubenna, SuU Wesley and
CalWo Roberts. while goalies Rene Mycom and Ala.a Rome
stopped several shots.
Strong, all-around games were turned by Stacee B.ellbac*.
Leab Greenbaum. Blake Gardner. Madelyne Todd and Morgan-<
Wiener.
ln boys Division 5 action:
• M.uo SHADS 5, 81.ACIC BuuErs 2 -Despite fielding only
eight players, the Malro Sharks took a bite out o( the Black
Bullets, led by three goals from Chris Freeman. Ryu Peyton
added two goals, while center midfielder Sebutiea Welch bad
two assists and seven saves in goal.
• Fl.YING TIGERS 5, Kw.Ea BEES 1 -The Tigers' offense was led
by Muon Cue, who scored three goals. and WlU Morrow, who
scored lWlce.
Strong Tigers' defense was provided by Auslfn Jones, Zach
C.bln. Hunter Billotti. Zach Haber and lan KJ11g, while
offensive support was given by lrevor Friedman. Zach
Sooolosk.e and Nick Matthews.
• MUTANTS 5, KINGS 4 -Connor Gaal scored four goals to lead
the Mutanta' attack. Keyu JalalJ added one goal, while
offensive and defensive support came from Patrick Pearson.
Jeremy Bowtnkel, Matt Wllldnon. Tony McCoy, Scott
Youngman. Kevin Dales, Brandon Ras, Jamie McKeman and
MuCallas.
ln girls Under 10 action:
•GREEN GECKOS 4, RIPm>ES 1 ·.Kirby6W'Dham bad two goals
to lead the Geckos, while Annie Rafferty and Kelsey K¥'7!Duek
also added single goals.
Glldart"s two TDs prove to be
the difference in 14--0 victory.
POUNTAlN VAUEY -lbe .
• Newpod·Mela Junior All·Americen
PootblD Pee Wee Seebawb ~the
2001 MIUOll with a 14-0 win °"" the
Fountain Valley Jaguan Sliliarday
attemooo. . ~ Glldllrt scored both
touchdowns for the Sea.hawks on runs of
30 and 40 yards, respectively. He allo
intercepted a Jaguar pasa on defense as
well
. ,..Elbosll. Keller~
AlldNw Hawldm, 111,a ~ ......
McKemon. eonm McNall. Nick a-.PnMa-o and JeayWlllllMy
provided great line Nncktng oo Gildart's
runs, while the Seabawk defense was
anchored bf wm Brown. 1111m J.awler,
nftia Prkbtt. P.J. Slwpec'9, Rkllle
Sor-. Brtce SO-•, Joa ntpl,
Chutes Vickery and Colin Wigley. .
In other NMJAAF action:
• C.usoN 16, JUNIOlt MmCilrr
SEAHAWD 12 -Newport-Mesa started
the season on the wrong foot, falling to
Carson after controlling most of the
game.
After falling behind early,
Newport-Mesa responded with a
SS.yard touchdown pass from John
Angelo to Matt Reiger.
Late in the third quarter, the
Seabawk.s scored again when Ryan
Lance found Reiger OD a 30-yard streak
in the comer of the end zone, giving
Newport-Mesa the lead. but Carson
struck late in the fourth quarter to pull
out the win.
• INGllwooo 18. CuNJc SEARAWD 6 -
Despite a JO.yard touchdown run from
ChrUtlan Anderson, the Seabawks
could not find the win column as
Inglewood scored two second-half
touchdowns to win.
Adrlan Rod.rlguez. J.D. Abbott,
Parker Norton. Kyle Chene and Nick
Taormina each ran well, while Troy
Bundy complete five passes to Andy
Daily Pilot
roll
SEAN HIUER I OAll.Y PLOT
Seahawk.s Coach Kirt Norton gives Christian Anderson a big hug after a
30-yard touchdown run In Satwday's game against the Inglewood Jets.
Hayes and his backs.
The offensive and defensive lineman
who led tfie way for Newport-Mesa
included Bid Klein. Ryu Hatcher,
Jeremy Dunnjak. Trevor Dannelley,
Patric WooclJng, Rollllle Dan.more,
Steven Clapp, Grant Johnson. Andrew
Hldo. Chris Kraft, Jeft Aschlerts and
NlckGmhue.
• INGuwooo 12, JUNJoa PEE WEE O •
The Sea.hawks held the Jets to limited
success thanks to the strong play of
'nub Sorenson, Mu Sleigler, Danny
Miller, Andrew MacDonald and Cloe
Sheppard..
The offensive line controlled the line
of sdimmage, led by Hunter Alder,
AYSO REGION 120
'
Andrew Pulcher, Scotty Chene, Michael
Ensign., Woody Yokoyamm.a and Nick
Svendsen. The O·line opened boles for
Austtn Ralger and Bucko 1berlot, while
quarterback Jordan Lusk completed a
nice 15·yard pass to Sorenson.
• Foa THE JUNIOR CUNJc SEAHAwxs,
m theu matchup with the Carson Coils,
running backs Michael Taormina.
Austin Blodgett and Blalr Luchs each
provided some decent yardage. while
the defense was anchored by John
Prickett, Justm Glldart. Ryu Andrews
and Trent Anderson. The offensive line
was led by Marlo Rosales, Hunter
Durante, 1fler Barbato and Andrew
Mach oak.le.
Alllon Gordon was the Geckos' top playmaker, while the
defense was led by Solle Solow and Betsy Murray.
• SHORE Blll!AD!JIS 4, 0RA.NcE CRUSH 1 -Marta Tena and
AJlbleJgh Smith each scored goals for the Shore Breakers, while
assists were dished out by Victoria Burkhead.
Mesa APP team fares well
Solid midfield play was turned in by Kelly Cooper, Erlc:a
Pbilllpa, Elizabeth Barzegu and Savmmah Perldm, while the
Breakers' defense was anchored by Sarah CuveW, Kortnne
Korman and JennJJer Zimmerman.
In boys Division 6 action:
•For tbe Blue Rapids, in their match up with the Reel Bom.ben,
Jolll Giger, z.dl Murtaugh, Nick MollDaro and Hutton
McKenu each scored goals, while strong all-around play was
turned in by Gianni Multarl, Jack Gorab, Daniel Hohl and Matt
I.anon.
• The Green Machine went up against the Blue Galaxy and was
led by goals from Cort Hastings, Ryan GrUf1n and C.J. NugenL
Strong defense was turned ln by Brent LaW10n. Pete Rlgu,
Bl*e Grable, Garrett Brewer, Brtan Mull and Davis Cue.
• For the Yellow Ughtnlng. which opened the season against the
BrODCOI, H1111ter Molnar and Grant Hodgkins each scored two ·
goals, while Jedd Thayer, Conner Lazar and Cole Kirby each
added single tallies. Other strong play was turned in by Michael
Bui, Brook Westervelt. Michael Doering and Demlb1os IDgrua..
• The Sharb, ln their contest with the Laken, were led by goals
from Mu Mulc:aby and James Clu1sUa. as well as a
higb.ooaine defense, led by Jack Mdn.aDy, Sammy Silverberg,
Teddy Pub and Andy Lewb.
In boys under-7 action;
• For the Glftll MKbtne, in their matcbup with the Stbagnyl,
were led by Brett Nellon. Nick McGntnnea, WlhoD Meyer,
ChancUer Destorges. Walter Prome, Reed Tue.Iler, noy Rwe
and ~ler Mc:Pb.Ullps.
In girls under-7 action:
• The Blue Dolphlm played well against the AWgaton and were
led by Oltvta Da)ee, JCrllllna Brown. Grace ICenPedy, Maddie
Hayward and San Madloslde.
Boys under-13 APP team takes
second at Brian McMillan
Invitation Soccer Tournament.
COST"-MESA-The Costa Mesa boys
under-13 APP team from AYSO Region
120 placed second at the fifth annual
Brian McMillan Invitation Soccer
Townament held over Labor Day
Weekend.
Facing two older U14 APP teams,
Costa Mesa managed to tie Tustin, 4-4,
and l -1 against Costa Mesa 14.
In tbe final day of competition, Costa
Mesa pulled out a 5-0 win with goals
scored by Hayden m.a. Dmmy Alderete
and La.II Cozza. Strong all-around play
was turned in by Rigo Mlraada, Benny
Edles, Alberto Nava. Stames Arnold and
C&leb Burgrea controlled the midfield,
while ICenaetla Zk:b. Adam Sellgondollar,
Marco Soto, Matt Grella. WllU&m
Brbeao and Ben Abbott controlled the
defense.
In boys under-10 actioru
•TEAM USA 4, WOLVERINES 2 ·The
Wolverines jumped out to a quk:k lead,
tbanb to strong play from Man: Jones.
"8vtn KalMr, Marc De Prema, David
Nava, Evm EditoD. Edwudo ElplDoz.a
and 'J\'ler Sutt.on. But Team USA
responded with tow-second-half goals,
Jed by strong contributions from Bobby
Mazuiegos, Christopher Mendez and
JoeyEggan.
• THE COMETS opened their season with
an impressive 5-0 victory. Strong defense
was turned in by Richard Bello, Brian
Bray, Oliver Lewis, Sherman Neusse
and Andrew Tenno, while goals were
scored by Eric Ronqolllo (three) Andrew
Alben and Ryan Molukey (one each).
HusWng midfielden Gregory Broslek,
Chad Dulake and Zeke Kendall helped
keep the momentum in the Comets' favor.
• GA.LAX\' 13, HtptJUCANES 2 -Willie
LeValley and Fernando Romero each bad
a handful of goals to lead the Galaxy to
victory. Defensively, Erle Hernandez.
Gordan Infranca, PWp Sdesinsld and
Kevin Chau all held the Hurrican~ at
bay.
In boys under-6 action:
• 'nfJ! LIGHTNING Boas came out strong
and were led by I.AD Lmdt. Garrett
Dealldl. Tyler Owen.a. 8uTett Kelly, John
Santoyo and BW Crosson.
In girls under-12 action:
• BAD HA.m DAY s, NoNAMES 0 -In a
baWe of two of the best team names in
Region 120, Bad Hair Day received goals
from laylor Browa. Diana Gonzala,
Jamie Santyk.a. CoTI Patelsld and Bridget
Gleasoa, while Paige Wallace, Amy Holt
and Lauren Kipp controlled the midfield.
ln girls under-10 action:
• SHOOTING STARS 3, BLUE SlllEAJ( 2 -
Kendra Plsber scored three goals to lead
the Shooting Sta.rs to victory. Goalies
Whitney McA.leer and Kelly King each
blocked several shots for the Stars.
• BLUE FIAMES 2, WD.D CoYOTES 0 -
Brooke Perez and Jllllan Beck each
scored goals to lead the Blue Rames past
the Wild Coyotes. ,Midfielders Malquel
Mcl.e.ish. Stepbanle Fox. ICrtsen
McCormack. Ertn O'Neil and Sabrina
Pardue helped control the action for the
Rames. while Ale.Jdl Copper, Brenda
Hernandez., Michelle Eastman, Kyarah
Paplos and Claudia Santoyo anchored the
delense.
ln girls under-8 action:
• THE Pal!EooM. in their matchup wtth
the BIG GllEN, were led by strong,
all-around play from Brooke Lux. Megan
Crosson, Anna Lm. LaUftD Neiger,
'hylor Thompson. Mulsa Black, Meghan
Qubm, Amy Serven and 'hylor Kunst.
In girls under-6 action:
• Tim LADnucs and I.rm.I! MDMAms
helped open the season with a lot of fun.
Jealca Redden and Slema Bucbuan
were strong for the Mermaids, while
Jack.le Hubbard and Mia Cry1el ied the
way lor the Ladybugs.
AYSO REGION 97
Ameba, Huntington Beach tie
Boys under-14 progressive-
select squad score midway
through second half to
salvage a 1-1 tie.
Hlgbllgbten to a Mrd·fought victory.
Harrt9on ,,..-. and~ s.ytb both
played well ln gOal for the Higbligbten,
turning away maoy shots. A1lo playing ·
ucellent overall games were Jllk.e •
QrogllOl, EV1D C.U. MUtl 9eld.oka and
ntilD Lobdell MldaMI Clark acted as
the sperkplug for the Blue Shara.
JK'Obl and Jorel Pordle kept the
Raiden in control, while Mltdl
l•crofl. J.-CeWla, a.J. D'Cm -'1d
JteW Nt•t• eKh W Quality shots.
POP WARNER FOOTIALL
Junior· Pee Wee Black
.Mustangs run all over
North Long Beach, 19-0
NEWPORT BBACH-Tbe Ameba
boys Wlder· 14 progreuiv•telect soccer
leUl lrosn A YSO Region 91 bottled
Hun~ 8eacb to a 1-1 tie Saturdaf
at Mlrinen Park.
n.lling, 1 ~. inidway thr'Ougb the
MCOl)d tiatf, Wes UrtUaltegW tent a
peded pelt to~ hlbf, wbof~
tbe beck ol the net to ue the genae.
Smilt ~ bY 11ua AbMnul.
Jllle l-'1dl and ea.eioe GtlY
cpaed •Che addcUa for Parten ahoL 'JM Aiiei)e'I midfield WM led b)'
Jllll)t1n • 111, A.llNlil ...,..., hD =•,..•• ,.,.whlltthe MIJl..;;:mr•~· H akd• A.A alid To,y ~ .
11$' ·~ . .. ·-1· ••r:-• •Dim .....
In gidl Division S action:
• CmN SH<>aDI l, SOLA.a BllAlli O -
Valentina Buonancoce and Sadie Butby
each aoored goals to lead the Sboclltn
to~.
JCwy DeY0U9, Callea ~
and._... StyW added to the
SboCken' oae..., Wblle "m till
Mael.eod and •• ,. le ....
controlled die cWeme.
In boy9 ~-1 l select lctk>n:
• NBWIOllT S, Tun1N 1 • Defensive
standouts for Newport lnduded Scott
...... J.ar.y frvm, ~ ...... ..... c. .... Clll1it ........ and
.,._..., •· wbile-n.,tor o..la
IC.'Ol'8d twtca and Ala Ml'Mn. CoillnOt
....... and ErtcDoa IWa eicb acoted
once.
The eo.ta Mesa Pop Warner Junior Pee Wee MU1ta"91 opened the
leUOll Wttb a coov:tndng t 9-0 football win over North Long BMch
satutdey afternoon. •
~ AMNw MW= led aDd otteimve •ltd. wbDe Joebu
lno ecored two toucbdowm. Miil vu. had. fumble NQn•J '*.
tOUchdOwU._w.blle 11t1a tr 1111&. ~and,__,. Gillftl. Cakttm
8row11, Jim Sw ' ldi and ......... WoOd led the dafellllft atladt.
.,
.. SPORTS . n.nday, ~ 13, 200.tll
._...... 7 A.I...... S.10 175 Sr. Q8
4 K8D&A All-.. 6-0 190 Jr. Tl
5 ... CaialMs S-9 230 Sr. fl
22 Nlcx 0.CZ, S-8 145 Sr. WI
49NMlwtlbnM 5-11 150 Jr.WR
47 JclttN CiMao\ 6-2 225 Sr. TE
5S P'NL........ 6-2 280 Jr. LT
66 "-CMk>t S.10 275 Jr. LG
73 ... Plwlco S.7 165 Jr. c
52 ~ McQI-. 6-2 2A5 Sr. RG
78 Z... KAlo 6-1 250 So. RT
StriddM'MI Valle
MESA
CONTINUED FROM 81
letdown by bis Mustangs this week.
"I don't get the sense a letdown will be a
problem for these Mesa kids." Perkins said. ·1
think there is excitement about our team, but we
don't believe we are world beaters. We saw
ourselves on film, sol think we realize there are
areas where we need to improve.·
Coaches, by nature, embrace imperfection,
but Mesa's offensive perfonnance last week left
little to be desired.
The Mustangs rolled up 337 rushing yards and
threw for 92 more lo earn their fifth straight season-
opening win.
Junior tailback Keola Asuega collected 129
yards on 15 carries (an 8.6-yard average), while
senior wingback Nick ·cab1co added 117 on 13
attempts (9 yards a crack).
Senior fullback Jesse Cardenas picked up 64
yards on 12 carries, while senior quarterback AJ.
Perkins completed 9 of t 7 passes, including three
TDs, two of which went to Cabico.
Junior Nathan Hunter was Perkins' favorite
target, hauling in six passes for 58 yards.
The Mustangs' combination wing T and fly
offensive scheme will go against a Wesbninster
defense that surrendered scoring runs of 83, 53
and 50 yards last w.eek to Pacifica running back
David Heller, who finished with 206 yards on 14
LlllUPS
Dunse
Ht. Wt.a.,..
5 ..... ~ s.9230 Sr. OE
63Doue Apg_., S.7155 Sr. NG
.... .._ .,._. 6-2215So. OE
9 ~ CAuY 6-0 185 Sr. OL8
St 9cmY ~ S.10 220 Sr. Ill
4 K8D&A At&-.-6-0 190 k; MUI 84Jam YAWi s-11 200 Sr. u
• --SlllauM> 5-11 190 Sr. OL8 22 .... o.m 5-8 145 Sr. C8
26 Lm Gawwa S.7 125 So. C8
3 ,_,.,., Rcalllln 6-0 190 Sr. FS
carries.
Starting guards Robert McQueen and Andrew
Carich, tackles Paul Martin and Zenri Kato, as well
as center Brett Via, will try to continue to create
running room for Mustang ball canters.
Westminster's offensive thrust Is keyed by
seruor running back Jared Jenkins, a former Punt,
Pass and Kick champion. Jenkins rushed for 136
yards and one touchdown on 24 ca.mes, caught 15
passes for 54 more and handled kicking chores for
Coach Ted McMillen .
•Jenkins is a real good football player,~ Perkins
said. "He's all over the field for them. They have
a good draw and screen package and they use a
lot of motion to try and create a n advantage.~
Junior quarterback Fidel Gonzalez completed
10 or 21 passes for 73 yards, with two interceptions.
against Pacifica, which led, 35-0, after three
quarters.
The Mesa defense received strong play last
week from senior noseguard Doug Amburgey
and linebackers Matt Colby, Bobby Arroyo and
Jose Valle (one interception). Senior safety Freddy
Rodriguez also had an interception against
Saddleback. ..
But Dave Perkins said he hopes to see more
aggressiveness on that side or thtrball this week.
Westm.inster, which leads the series with Mesa.
4-1. is 0-6-1 in its last seven games against teams
not in the Golden West League, 1-9-1 m its last 11
in games outside of league play.
NEWPORT 0 LINEUPS
l>ERNSE
No.Playw Ht. wt.a. .... No. ,..,_ Ht. Wt. a. ,.__
TARS
6 MoMIM OwG 6-2 185 Sr. Q8
22D •GIWfJmMDN6-0 180 .Jt. Tl
23 DAVD MMslw..L 6-2 190 Sr. F8
tO ADM IC.99ll S.11 160 Sr.WR
9 Mia Md>oliwD 6-0 160 Jr. WR
32 Joi fun '6-0 230 Sr. TE n "'-'Ow 6-4 270 Sr. LT
79 lllr<M ~ 6-3 245 Sr. LG
S4 .. M•RIMML 6-5 215 Sr. C 66 0..~ 6-4 270 Jr. LG 73 JattN ~ 6-7 280 Sr. RT
Miiier
CONTINUED FROM 81
27,_ Rlm•&L S.10 165 Sr. OE
64 $COTT~ 6-2 263 Sr. OT
32 Joi fouY 6-0 230 Sr. NG
23DAvD MMIHAu. 6-2 190 Sr. OE
21 ~Miu.a S.11190 Sr.OLB
11 0.V RAY 6-1190 Sr.Ml.8
5 DAW EMuoN 6-1180 Jr.OLB
19 Nlcx ~ s-9166 Sr. C8
tOAMM IC.99ll S.11160 Sr. CB
28 .,._ JllNOWICZ 5-9 145 So. SS
9 Mia McDo9wJ) 6-0 160 Jr. FS J~I
Ansel, a first-year starter,
produced 54 yards and three
TDs on five carries and also
completed 4 of 8 passes for 94
yards, with one interception.
Hayward, a Colorado State-
bound linebacker, rushed for 87
yards on six carries, including a
65-yard TD run, whlle Engel·
man, who also starts at
comerback. collected 67 yards
and two TDs on 16 attempts.
The three Viking ball ca.niers
promised to supply Stem for
their lineman, U the team
surpassed 28 points in the
opener.
The Sailors showed promise
on offense last week. as JUD1ot
tailback Dartangan Johnson
carried 32 times for 187 yardl
and a TD behind an olfemive
line that lncludel teaklr AD·ctP
returner 'Robert Chi.I.
Senior quarterbedt ~
Qalg ii anotbs ncundng--
for tbe Sallon. Hlli ~l•d 8
o1111or '9yum1a lhl opm1r,
bb lownt yerdap OUlpul ID
8'ne gulMlll. Cr8'g C1J111t1Pht11I
only two ~ to .,.._
recelnn lut :week.i .._... ... " ... ,..~...., combtn.. fOi a.. ......... =~···-....... k ..
'
ES TA!.!.!. A e
No. Playw ""Wt.a. No.~
Daase
Ht. wt. a ..... ,.,.,
12 lW .......... 6-3 189 Jr. Q8
11 JuNal TNm.u S.11 170 Sr. RI 21 ~..._ W 165 Sr. RB
13 ~ H·-u• 6-0 170 Sr. WR 17 ... ,,. S.U. S.10 175 Sr. WR
9 ....., MAaAs 5-10 220 5'. TE
79 a.: SMtGWI 6-0 195 Sr. LT n l'Na. ft.OK'Y 6-0 240 5'. LG
75 JmU11 Luma s-11 240 k. c
60 CiMY s-5-9 235 So. RG
64 MA1T ~ 6-2 245 k. RT
ESTANCIA
CONTINUED FROM 81
bumpy 10-game rodd with a 35, 12 loss to
Magnolia .
What's more, the Wolverines are likely anxious
to avenge last year's 17-13 loss to Estancia, a
dramatic contest decided on an Estancid
touchdown with 1 :43 left.
Noonan whose Capo Valley teams spilt two
meetings with Wood's Wolverines the last two
seasons. expects a bigger challenge than the one
Magnolia presented.
"(Aliso) did a very good job using its strengths
to beat a very sound, big and physical Capo Valley
team last week," Noonan said. "(The Wolverines)
are very qwck and they use a spread formation,
but that's not to say they are a fin esse team.
They're defense is sound and they hit and tackle
well. We've got our work cut out for us.•
Ahso's offense IS keyed by quarterback Bryce
Latimer. as well as running back and fellow seruor
Trent Carroll Latimer completed 9 of 15 passes for
123 yards and a touchdown against Capo Valley.
Carroll, who gained 79 yards.on 14carries against
the Eagles last year, had 117 rushing yards and
scored three TDs in the opener.
Prominent Wolverines also include first-team
.AJl-Sea View League kicker Stephen Bemeking,
as well as second-team all-league linebacker
Adam Omerni<:k (5-foot-10, ~205 pounds) and
85'hll... S-3185 So. OE
51 CiMY JaNa S.112A5 So. OT
57 MMCD MoNnz 5-9 245 5'. OT
121-.. ADIMMW 6-3 119 k. OE
1.1 ..... TNm.u S.11 170 5'. OL8
450U. a... S.10160 so. u
9 .....,MMMs 5-10210 5'. u
25 Nie Ka v s.. 145 So. OlJ
7 ...... S.U. 5-10 175 5' CB
83 NAn ft.-''" 6-0 170 Sr. CB 4 Mrot VALDeS 5-6 140 Sr. FS
seq:md-team all-league offens1ve lineman Chns
Bowser (6-6, 265). They are all seruors.
"It's a team on the rise and it is hot right now,•
Noonan said of the Eagles' former PCL rivaJ.
Estancia, hampered last week by the absence
or seniors Nate Harriman and Jermaine Snell --
the ir transfers were OKd by section officials this
week --will benefit from the addJtion or the two
receivers, who also start defensively. Harriman
will open a t outstdf' linebacker, Snell at
comerback.
The Eagles will also fedture senior running
back Junior Taruelu. who gamed 57 yards on nine
rushing attempts dgamst Magnolia and also caught
a pass for 28 yards on d fake punt.
Junior quarterbdck LeWlS Bradshaw completed
six passes for 46 yards in his first varsity start,
while senior receiver Mitch Valdes caught two
passes for 23 yards and returned a kickoff 89
yards for an Estancia TD ·
Estancia will be without seruor offensive tackle-
defensive end Fernando Montes, who dislocated
his shoulder against Magnolia: Sophomore Tim
Bates is scheduled to stdrt for Montes on defense,
while senior Eric Sahagian gets the call at tackle
Estancia's win last season ended a four-game
losing streak agfilllSt AlJ.so, wtuch leads the series,
4-2.
The Eagles are attempting to avoid what would
be only the sixth 0-2 start in the program's 36
varsity seasons. Estdnc1a has won at least one of
its first two games 13 of the last 14 years.
-by Barry Faulkner
M.Cooper ward
C DM -LINEUPS
DIRNR
No. Playw Ht, wt.a....... No. Playw Ht. wt. a. ....
18 DnM HENDY 6-1 180 Sr Q8 34 TvUlt McOe •AN 6-2 210 Sr. DE 1 ICllnt LONG 6-1 190 Jr RB 54 MnoM 5«AuA S.10 215 k. OT 44 MA1T CoaPa 6-1 210 Jr FB
5 SmlDI WNID 5-10 150 5'. WR 68 S'llYE S..... 6-3 220 Sr. OT
69 DAw S... 6-3 199 So. OE 80 PAu.. .bes 5-6 170 Sr. WR
34 TvUlt Mc:Oa.l.AN 6-2 210 5'. TE
63 STl\llN "'5IBJ. 6-3 265 Sr. LT
33 MA1T 9ova 6-0 200 Jr. ILll
44 MA1T COOPBI &-1 210 Sr. ILB
21 ,.. RllD 6-0 175 Jr. OL8
60.JotlN DAUY 6-1 215 Jr. LG 7 Km COClf9l 6-2 195 Jr. OL8 72 MA1T IEwmlN S.10 215 Sr. c
71 JotlN HAns 5-10 175 Jr. RG
68 STIW S..... 6-3 220 Sr. RT
20 MMs OMc:llUJ S-9 170 Jr. CB
3 JclNllnwt~S.10 165 Jr C8
4 K.C. RAM-. S.9 162 Jr. FS
COM
CONTINUED FROM 81
receiver was junior Jeremy
Arbiso,wbogained77yardson
four receptions.
The Warrior defense,
however, may bav~ been the
biggest key. Led by Mark
Power's two interceptions, noy
produced four tumoven, three«
which led to touchdowns, en
route to its third shutout in the
school's last nine games.
•(The Warriors) appear to be
very physical,• Freeman said.
Slman
1.0
1.0
t.O
M
1.0
f.O
1.0
1.0
1.0
1.0
•Tbey knocked San Dimas 10 c&rriest were the primary
around." bmeftdariel o1 c oaenstve line
CdM knOcked Cypress from lbet lndud• mllming secood·
the No. 4 ranking in qP OMslon teem AD·Paafie Coest ~
VI to tb8 No. 10 spot, rolling up perfonnen seewin Ruaeell aDd
!DOil ol its 331 dleosive yards on John Daley. fllnl • .,.... olfemive
the grOund. line ..... Mau ........ JObn
CdM ~ lallbeC:kl Martt Ha.,_ limd S.... SbflDM mo
OIDdulll (14.S yards and two \iMtDid ..... dld .... tlgbl
TDt on 18 arrn.t) and ICetth • _. ~ Mt<:lllMD.
~(eO:r.,.andtwoTDaan Senior~ DyWI
He ndy threw for 80 yards,
completing 6 of 11. The Sea
Kings, however, threw two inter-
ceptions and had three
turnovers
Long, who sat out last seuon.
led four CdM receivers with
three catches for 30 yards.
The 42 points tied a CdM
record for openers, established
in 1995.
The Sea Kings were paced
defensively last week by junior
tackle Jayson Skalla. wblle K.C.
Rawtina, Kd.s ~and Steven
Ward bad interoeptiom. Ward
returned bis pick 9$ yards for a
toudadoWn to C81>• 35-0 wund-
hAlf ooalaugbt.
CdM ii gUnnlng for lb tint
l-0 start 9l08 1986. Wblle 1'oY
bllnotqiiliDect ..... ~
winl._.I .. .
lt'I tbe ................. ...
........ betW .......... .
wbo ..... t.:fl• ••tt ... .
road CJP ,IM,_ ~ ID ,.., .... bflliia .i ... :\ ...
Dp. .-, _., I
"
.. '
The OCC connection /,
•
Ever wonder how athletes. from-Out of the area
make tracks for Coast to become Pirates?
C ell it the Orange COast
Connection. There's some six
degrees of Pirates going on
at Coast as tbere are several links
of athlete to athlete and how they
came to know of the school by the
beach with ell the beautiful girls
-and, oh yeah, they hav4i' a pretty
good athletic program.
We start with the football team
where the Bucs landed their No. 1
recrult ln prep pbenom linebacker
Marvin Simmons.
After realiziDg be couldn't play for
USC, Simmons considered El
Camino, Compton and San Francisco
City, but cb6Se OCC mainly because
the school came recommended by the
Trojans. Simmons also became a Bue
because he had friends Alphonso
Williams and Randy Gaither playing
at Coast.
· Simmons made his debut Saturday
night at Ea.st Los Angeles. He caused
a fumble and atuf.fed a PAT when be
tackled the bolder who fumbled the
snap.
.J Also with the football team.
running back Niles Mlttuch came to
Orange Coast because lJis Churcbill
High (Oregon) footbell coach, who is
~e lllylors brotber·in·law, told the
you'.ng runner to play for tl\e Bucs.
Then Mittasch turned around and
told his buddy, Stanton Duke, to join
him at Coast And now Duke is one of
the scoring punches on the men's
soccer team. He has three goals as
the Pirates have atarted out a bit on
the rough side.
On to the women's and men's
volleyball team where there was
actually a love connection that
brought Katja Muller to Coast. Her
boyfriend is men's volleyball standout
Soeren Schneider. She visited Soeren
. last sprtog and aside from
being ln love with Soeren.
the a1lo fell In love with
o.ut. She transl~ to
become a Pirate and lb.e is
one of many players who
have brought hope to OCC'a
women's team.
Finally back to Qie
football team. Tbere are four
players from Danville, where
San Ramon Valley Hlgh .
Coach David Kravitz told bis
players about Orange Coast
Kravitz, a Newport Harbor
High product wh9 also
Stevi V'rgen
COASTERS
'IWenty·aeveo total peaaJtlet
and lix total fumbles, ll WU
u U oo one wanted to wtn.
Fortunately for the Buc:s,
defensive back Jimmy
Thorson anl;i Randy Gaither
saved the day. Thorson
recovesed an Bast L.A. tumble
with less than atx minutes
left to play. Later Gaither
scored on a 7-yard TD.
He called tt the greatest
touchdown of bis life.
•we needed a game like
staned at CCC, tOld Kevin Lloyd,
Brian Cristol, Tun Festa end Dennis
Spmgue the war stories from being a
Bue. The quartet was convinced and
they converted to the way of the
Coast.
U you were debaUng whether to
go to the Bucs' game at East L.A. and
you decided to stay home, kudos to
you. That was some bad football.
this," Gaither said, •Because
now we know we can't take anyone
lightly. We have to come out next
week and take care of business."
A llde note from Weingart
Stadium. The football arena was the
site of the movie.Ponest Gump, when
the speedy Forrest ran back a kickoff
return for the Alabama Crimson Tide.
The Bucs could've used Mr. Gump on
Saturday night. And that's all I got to
say about that.
&:-~ .. ~ ''·
.:.._,t a 1' -. . '.11 -:-' .. -· -..... ' .
wife Have yOY ataned
~~w:ZNo
Tilia 91atement WU
!lied with IN County Clenl of Orqe County on 08/17/2001
2001 .. 74HO
=Pilot~ 23, 30 : 6. 13. 1™91
F1ctltioua 8ualnMs
Name St8tement The followlng petSOl'll •
.,. doing bullMila u :
Beat Htt Co., 1&4
YO!tclown LAne, Costa
Meta. CA 1112926 Malcoto Harada, 1 &4 Y Ollrtown Line. Coeta
Mlle. Ce m2l8 Thia bu6lnMa la QOl'I· cb:ted by: .,, lncMcalal
Have you etaned
ti'Q bullneu ytl.1 No
Mabto Hetlda This 11.ttement was
flied with IN County
Cleft of Olllngl CountY on 08/17/2001
2001H7'579
o.lly Plot ~ 23, 30, StQI. ,, 13 1Jb492
-.... q ••• ....... ~ l.CIMIN Lend. AGANf YOU VOU
....... I ant ~·a I04I IHOUU> CONTACT A "°1111D• •1• Ill ~~F IAIY . The ~ ..-w ~ .• A l.UVrB ....... I ..... lNt . -..... TNI .....,,.,. ....
• ~ ...... ~-12CM, IMM, CA t2tt2 ' ""H()f,CE 11 hMtw The flOlloWN ,....._ llled w111 lie ~ -11111'1 IN Col#1tY -BPI, 111 W f?ll ~.. TIM tu..M le CIOfto cMfl 11111 STAT£WID£ .,. doing~•: Qell d Q11net Coulf'llY Qllll of er._ ~ .,... Colla ...... CA cU:ted by. • OOfPOl'llb• QROtJI' IHC., 08A mtWil ProductloM, on CJlll06ll001 on OM>41'.!00f
......... 12927 Havt "OU •• .,.... ST:'"fE'l'ID" •o 2972·8 Royal , • ._ --... Mt11111tt
-· CA o.tc. a. au.. 111 dOlng tiui1ne.. ye1? ci.OsuR'& "91RV1c~l· onw.. co.ta MMe, CA ~Plot s;;.-0 ~!'lot S.. !:!.?: ~ ...... Htben, W. l71tt &t .. IF-I, .Cotta YM, June 2000 a ca11fomja Corrxntion 112820 ~· 20Q1 ~ ... ~ ..... ..._ • .,21!Qa14-l-..;..1.1~-
•
,..._ 0, ...... CA 812121 Dk'ect t.oenNnt l.9nd• 11 INlltt, Of ~ Mlcllatl Patrick • FlOtlUoue ....n...
..... ,CA a:zt' ~ bu11nMa la CM-,. lncJoMaon tf\114M, or tubdMtd ~2·8 Rovml Flotldoue •alnM9 ..... .....,,.,,.
..... ~.::..:; Havtby,~~ Pr:fden1 . \ ~~= ~~~ ...,...l•&M Tllt~ , .... ·~ ·~ ~Mlrat'.:7 No lltdllllewttrle-.~eo: ttsJO ELLEN AUEN ~eby-y:~ ~~ ::.Serie.1no .21e:i'w .. ......_. yet? Thlt 1M111t1ntn1 • Cltfk of Ofw91 Co11ity ~ SOlE AHO SEPA doing bu61neM yet? L.oc*1H '51 Vlc:lofte McMhut Blvd Sit y:.w 07= ....._ lltd w1tt1 tti. co:; on OC112812001 ~~ERTY) Ytt, 81H51'200t St., 12, CO.. Mita. CA 308, s.nta Alia, cA
1'Nt •lllU*1t WU Clalll of OrlnOt CountY I001M71UI 041'27fl001 •• lnatru-MictlMI P. Cerney 112827 t2704 ~. wllh lht r .... -.. on 0&'24fl001 Dally Piiot Auel. 30. Stot. ment No. 20011,281801 Thia llalMienl wu Oreg Frye, 351 Jtll e. ~. 21 11
Qe1k d Ol'llOI ~ 2001M71H2 !!. 13. 20. 2001 TI@ in Book Paoe ol Official flled with lilt County Vldoria St. •2 Cotta Doc:tor1 Cir., A104,
on oe.'21,._f Dally Piiot Aua. 30, Sept rteorda in lht offlce o1 Cltrtl ol Orlnat Counfy Mtla, CA W,ii7 Com Mtea. CA 921527 • ,
1174141
!!, 13, 20. 2Q01 Jb1511 STATEMENT OF flt eounty Rtcoldlr of on 09r'04/200f Bryce Wall. 2855 Thia bu91nttt i. con· D11v P1o1 ABANDONMENT OF ORANGE Coun CalJ. 20011171121 Pln«tttk Dt .. 18313, duc:ttd by· .,.. lndlvlduel 8IDl. 11 1{1;o,~· F1ctlllou8 Bualneea USE OF FIC11TIOUS fom1a 8'ld ~ lo Deily Plot Sept e, 13, Colla ..... CA 92e20 Have you 1t1tted
• Hmte ltatement BUSINESS NAME Ille NOlice of ~ tnd 20. 27, 2001 Jb543 Thlt bu$1MM It oon· doina bu11nW 'ffl(1 No The lollowlno OI .,._.~ Sen cldtd by a ..__., Jerl E. Cmftotd FlclllloUt au.Met8 819 dc*'ll ~ ~ =ro .= :.;"';.:_, !her• FJctltloua BualneM peftnel'lhlfl ..-·~ Thie t lattmenl WU
Nlfta .... A'lent The Voice ot Orange lhe use o( the ficlltioua 05l22/2001 kl 8ooll Name Statement Have you ataned liltd WMI lhe County
The '*-'a pert0nt County, 2482 Newpoo but1nees P1gt, as Instrument No The followtno Pl doing bullnNa 'ffl(1 No Ckwll of Orlngt County
.. doing buliltita ta: Blvd., f3, Cotta Meta Ma~Tiiehen and 01-329914 of aald OI a.re ck>lng buUleM~ Greg Frvt on 09.'0IV200I
Auttln Con1racllng, CA 92827 8e1h , 33411 Sta llolal Rec;onta, Will Halbor Rtdlal«, 2129 ThlS afalement waa 20011178274
-•1 u_..._ Joa h F d I SELL 09/2712()() H ... _ Bl C tiled with Ille County Dally Plo4 Sept 6, 13, ...._ -• Lani, ep re er ck ~ Olive, Dana Point, on t at a • .,.,r vd., oata Cleltt of n..w r~-. 29. 27, 2901 Th561 Mllalan Viejo, CA 82982 Ntwbeny, 160 23rd St , CA 92629 IN THE FRONT OF THE Mela. CA 92627 on 09l04i200?"" .......... , -
Edgar R. Aualln, eo.i. Mtaa. CA 92627 The Flctltiout Busl· FLAG POLES AT THE Gregg S Ohlnevtr, 200JM7l1Sl BSC 11097 22881 . Malden Lane Suandt. JMn Ntw nesa name rtftntd to MAIN ENTRY AREA TO 10342 MonflOf, Huot· Oely Pllol Sept IS, 13, NOTICE Of SALE
1 ~=-.c-'1ea::: =~~~· =·~m:~1~i ~HTE~~~:,fM~ ~~~ .. "= 29.21,2901 001 OF REAL U.S by. an nMdull This busloesa 19 con 2000, FILE NO CHA PMAN AVE ducted by an lodMdlJ8I PROPERTY AT
Have you 1l1tttd ducted by. huabat1d tnd 20006835792 PLACENTIA. CA at Have you atarted FlctlUoua Bualnaa PRIVATE SALE
doing ..,.._ Yfi/(1 No wilt Ctillstlne Schneider. 10:00 A.M AT PUBLIC doing buelneM .,.r1 No Name Stat.ment CASE NO. A202969 EdDlr R. ~ Have you aterted 33411 Sea Brldll Drive, AUCTION TO THE Gregg Otllhavtr The follow! In the Suoellor Court TI* . llaltmtnt was doing buslneu yel? Dana Point, CA 112629 HIGHEST BIDDER FOR This atatemtnt was are doing ~s ol Stai. of Callfornta, '°'
fltd wl1h . the County Yea, 7f2001 This bualnest la con· CASH (payable pt the flied with !ht County Vetltu, 2850 Mesa the County ol Orange. Cltl1I of Orlnot County ~ F. Newbtny ducted by: an lndlvlckJal Ume of sate in lawful Clerk o1 Orange County Verde Drive Eut In the matter ol I/le Es· on OIVZ1fl00f This stalement wu Chriallne Schneider money of 1116 United 00 09.'tW200t Costa Mela, CA ·~· tale of DANIEL D
200tM74172 filed with the County This llattment was States), .. right, bile and 200tt871124 Colla Meu CtlUldl ol ARNHEIM, OeceaHd t'I ~s~ffl:.:· ~~~ Counly ~ :n~ = :=:.CS°b:~= ~':'h~15ep1 M3s ~trde~ = the~~~~
Plc:tllkM'8 lualnea ..... .....,.,t
The flolowlng perlOf\I .. dDlng bueiieM u : am.rt Orapnix, 16e4 BlbOoCk St., Colla
...... CA 8262'7
Cllrlt lopher RoH. , .. Bltloodt Sl, Coat.a
..... CA 1112927 Datiblt ROM, 1064
8tllbcock ~ Coeta Mita.CA_.,
Tttil bU9lntll It COO·
IM:led by. oo-paltnerl
Have you atarted
doing bullnH1 yet?
Ytt, 06/0Ml1
Chi1Aopher Aolt
Thlt atai.ment was
flled wllll Ille County ~~1~r COlny
2001M74to3
Dally Piiot ~ 23. 30, Sip!. 8. 13 !Th510
20011171321 on 0111281'2001 Deed ol 'rrus1 1n Iha 1111, Cotta MeM. CA U1at~;!;;;:('.";1tle
Dllh-Plol AuD. 30, Sept. 200tll7SU4 propeity liluated in eald Flctttloua Buafn.q 92626 hil1ltll tnd ti.I bldde<
0. f3, 20, 2001 Th618 Delly Pio! Aug. 30.!'°'" ~nd State tnd Name Stat9'Mnt This bullneN 11 con· on °' after in. t 7th day Fk:tJtl 8. 13, 2Q. ~1 001 u lollowa. Al The folloWlno peraons ducted by. a COIPOfation ol September, 2001 at oua Bualneu more tully delcrlbed In are doing ~ as Have you t larted the office ol LEE H
Name Statement FlctltJoua BualM" records of the Of,ange CaHfomlo Dream doing bualneaa yet? BAOCKm. Anomev at
The lollowlng pelJOlll N1me Statement County Reoorder • Reality, 2915A Redhill Yes, May 1967 Law. 1235 No Harbor
819 doing butiltia ta' The following perton1 APN 456-49t -OI Ave.. #210·C. Costa Costa Meta ChUlch of Blvd .. Suil8 200. Full·
Al For Two, 21202 are doing buslneila u . SALE INFORMATION Mesa, CA 92626 Religious Solenoe anon, CA 92832, subject Reoio. Mission Vltlo. CA Wiid Tag & P-*......,,., MAY BE OBTAINED. N~ Accep· Rev Jarnts E T _.. to coollrma11on o1 said
92692 7 Mojo Court. ~":t WHEN AVAILABL.E. BY ~.,,c;;p,(cA), 29lSA Past0r, Reverend um,.,, Supenor Court all tile
Linda Audrey Frank Beach. CA 92663 CALLING (6t9) Redhill Ave . 1210-C. Thia atatement WIS riltd. *and lflteteM ol 27202 Reglo, MllllOO Gina Stem, 7 Moio 291·7825 Costa Meu. CA 92626 tiled whh the County Mid deceased et the Vltlo. CA ll'2tl82 Court. NewpG(t Betch. The street 1ddre11 This bualneN Is con· Oerk ol Orange County bma of death and all Anne Sttpan Cox. 2 CA 92663 and oltllf common dis-dueled by a corporatlon on 09/04/2001 right, hlle and interest
Somerset. Trabuco Ca· This bus1neas la con· ignation, If any. of the Have you started 200111711152 that the Mtate of said
nyon, CA 92679 ducted by, an individual real property described doing bumess yet? No Dally Pilot Sept 6. l3. deceased has acquired
This buslnesa Is con· Have you tllarted above Is pufJ)Olted lo be. Neighborhood Accep· 20. 27, 2901 Th5S? by operation of law or
ducted by. a general doing business yet? 21 CARMEL BAY tanoe COrp olhetwise other than or partnership Yes, 8116195 DRIVE, CORONA DEL Barbara Sled, Exec Ill addition lo !hilt ot said
Have you started Gma Siem MAR. CA 92625 Vice Pf8$1denl Flctltloua Bualneaa deceased. a1 the tlfntl of
Cbrlg ~ yet? No This statement was The under11gned This statement was Name Statement deattl, tn and lo a• the
Linde ""1drty Frri IJled with the County Trusiee Osc:lalml illl'f .. Flied with Ille "-··nty The followlnn pettOns C81ta11 real Pfopefly 511
This statement was Clerk c:A o.ange County a.blkty lot any oncooect· Cleltc c:A Ortnge ~ .. dc*'ll ~ u-ueted in the City of New liltd with the County on 011/281'200l ness ol the street ad· on 09l04/200l MMUnd Padlic Com-port BeaGh County of
Clerk ol ()r9l1gt County 20011S117511211 dress and Other com· 200llSll78125 munlcatlon1, 927 E Orange. State ol CalrtOI·
oo 08/24/200t Dally Piiot Aug 30, Sept mon de$1gnahon, tf eny, 0811y Pilot Sepl 6. l3. Balboa Blvd . Balboa n1a. particularly de·
200111875335 6. 13, 20, 2001 Th53Q shoWn herein 20 27 2001 ThS44 CA 92661 scribed u Dally Pilot Aug 30 Sept -· · -The total amount of ' · Brian Alexander PARCEL t UNIT NO
6. 13, 20. 2001 'Th5!7 Fictitious Bualneaa the un~ld balance of Flctltloua Bualneaa Watt1, 927 E Balboa 14 IN THE CITY OF Name Statement lhe ob igallon secured Name Statement Blvd .. Bd>oe. CA 9266t NEWPORT BEACH.
Fk:titJoua Buelneaa The followmg pertans by the propetty to be William Wlbraon. 133 CO\tNTY OF ORANGE Name Statemefit ar. 00ng bualnesa u sold and reuonable es-The lollowt119 persons Lisa Ln. 18, Costa ST.~E OF CALIFOR
The lollowtng persona On-S1te Services llfnlled costs. 811'pen$8S are dolr1\J buSintts u Mesa, CA 92627 NIA, AS SHOWN ANO
819 dc*lg 1>u9iitM 11 2405 Flnley Ave . New-and advanoe1 at the Oesrgntng Dlvaa 429 Aaron Egdahl. 208 DESCRIBED IN THE
MLC Soluttonl, t330 poll Beech, CA 92663 lime ol the Wllbll PIA*ta· Vista S'*1a, Newport Walnut, Newpof1 BNch. CONDOMINIUM PLAN
S E Bristol St , 169, K r i e k 0 r 1 a n llon c:A the NollOe ol Sale Beach CA 926eO CA 92983 RECORDED AUGUST
Santa Alta. CA 'nm Enterprises, Inc (CA), ta. $113,517 645 Katllryn era .... ton. 429 Thia Minta ts con-29, 1976 IN BOOK
John E. Moener, 1330 3405 An1ey Ave., New· In addition lo cash. the ~ St:~ewpol1 ducted by 1 general 12820 PAGES 279 TO
S.E. 8ri6lot & . #69, CA port Beach, CA 92663 !~!!~ wiehll accept a u-ry' Lynn Ba..__ 525 partnership 3TH18E. OIFNFCLUSIVE IN 112707 Thia buslntll la con· ........ 1 ... s eek drawn ..... '""'• Have you atarted ICE OF THE Thia buslneu 11 con· ducted by. 1 OOf'l)Orllion on a 1late or national Cancha, Newport dolllQ bulllllta yet? No COUNTY RECORDER
dueled by. 811 ~ Have you started bank, a chtck drawn ~ Beach, CA 92l'l60 Brian Alexander Walla OF SAID COUNTY
Have you atarttd Cbrlg ~ yet? No a stale Of ledtnll credit TNs busrneu la con· Thia 1tatement wa1 PARCEL 2 AN UN·
doing business yet? Kr I t k 0 r I an lnOl'I Of a check drawn duc1ed by a general filed wtth the County DIVIDED 1130 !N-Y•. 111,,,1 Enttrpl1tel, Inc by a 5tate Of ltdenll UV· partnership C1e111 (II ~ Q)wlty TEREST AS TENANTS
John E. Moahef Randal A Grlegorlan ings and loan asaocle· Have you Sllrted on 09t1>412()()1 IN COMMON IN THE
This statement wa1 President ' llon, S8VW1QS 8S90Clallon doing bu--. yet? No 20011117t 153 FEE INTEREST IN ANO
filed wl1h the County This statement wu ~ MYlngt btnk sped-~tyn~=c:n wee Deily P11oC Sep! 6. 13, TO THE COMMON Cltfk o1 ........._ r-.-u filed wilh the County ,_, WI Section 5102 of 20. 27, 20Q1 T1l553 AAEA OF LOTS I ANO """"""' ..,.....~, Cleftt (II n...~ the Financial Code anct hied with the County 3 OF TRACT NO 9588
on 08124/200t ....., ... ""' County authonzed to do bull· Cleltl of Orange County AS PER MAP RE·
2001111715311 on 0612812001 neas '" this atate In the on 09/04/2001 Fletltloua Bualneaa CORDED IN BOOK '400
Ody Plot Aug 30. Sept 20011171127 event tendef olhef than 2001'879140 .Name Statement PAGES 25 TO 28 IN· 0. 13. 20, 2QOt Th519 o.ilV Pilot Aug 30 Sepe -·-" O··"' ....... .,_,, • 13 --IS 13 20 2001 'Th529 .__., '-accepted the ...,, .. ...,. ....,,. "· • .,,. lollowlno ptllOlll CLUSIVE OF MIS· Flctltloua Bualneaa ''' Trustee may w1thhold 20. 27, 2001 Th5:4§ .,. dc*lg bulilMe .. CELLANEOUS MAPS. Name Sbl Flctttlou BuafMM the 1aauance ol tht UBS Outdoor. 15154 RECORDS OF SAID tiament N a Trustee's Deed until Fictitious Bualneee Tranlistor Ln , Hunt· COUNTY AS SUCH
The ~ ame Stlltement tundl btcomt avMable Name Statement lr1(lllon Btadl, CA 9:1649 TERM IS DEFINED IN W:.,=. 28520 w":oct ~ ~ ~ lo tht p1y11 or The following peraona l:MG StMc:.. Inc THE ARTICLE ENTl-
Canyon Dr .. Unit '141. Na THI. 33-45 ~ u a matter ol ''Cei,~ ~:u.i ~~),~r=: l,~EDTHEDE~~NJ~o:A~
Mio Vteto. CA ll28M · Newport Blvd., t208, Said sale wt11 be made. OiscoVVfY, 2650 Meu CA 112648 TION OF COVENANTS,
Don W. Campbel, Jr.. N:f:f'1 Beach, CA but wMt1out covenant Of Verde ()rive Eaat, 1111, This bu11neN It con· CONDITIONS ANO RE· ~ Ironwood Ave., 92 3 warranty. express or Im· Costa Mesa. California ducled by. a ClOIJ)Cn1lon STRICTIONS. DE· .,.., Btadl. CA 90740 Max P_,,., 365 Well• pli.d, regarding hlle. 92626 Have you 111rted SCRIBED IN SUBJECT
Thil bullinea le con-btoolt Pl., Cotta Mela, PoM81tiOn Of encum· Costa Mesa Chufdl oC doing bu9lne11 ytl? TO BELOW (THE DEC·
ducled by' In lndlvlcUI CA 112626 brancM, to aat11fy the ReliQIOul Sclenoe (CA). Y•, 811f2001 LARATIONI
Have you 11arted Thie bua1"a ii oon-indebtednesl HCUred 2850 M.-Verde ~ EMO SeMDM, Inc EXCEPT THERE-ti'll bulir.a ye(1 No dUcted by: an ~ by NICI Deed. ecMtnce1 East. 1111. Colla Meu. Jtciynn M Kaaa, FROM ALL OIL. Otl Don W. CWnpbell, Jr Have you tltrttd ttiereundtr. • llleftal Ce1tfomia 921128 PrNldent RIGHTS, MINERALS.
Thil ltatemtnt WM doing ~ '(e(1 No u plO¥ided lhtAtln and This bulinell ii oon-This ~ waa MINERAL RIGHTS, !!!!<!.. ~ the County Mu PPn9 the ~ ptR:1pt1 b11-dueled by a OOfllCM•llol• Ned wl1h the County NAT U RA l 0 AS
,,_.,. "' ~ County Thia IUMment WU ll'ICle of IN Note H · Have you alarted Cleltt of Orange Cot.r1ly RIGHTS ANO OTHER
on 0&'24/200 filed whh tht County cured by said Deed wi1t1 doing but!f}!ll yet? on 09/04l2001 HYDROCARBONS BY
200tN7H20 Cleft! of Orange Cotny lntertal thereon 11 Yes, May 19f~ , 20011171J41 WHATSOEVER NAME ~.~ ~l 30·~ on ~1 .. 71131 provldtd in Mid Nole, Coe18 Mt.a CllUl'dl of Deily Piiot Sept 6, 13, KNOWN GEOTHER-
-· ·-· -· -· -feet, chargea Ind 4•· Raliglold Science 20, 27, 2001 Jt6S5 MAL STEAM, AND AU. ~-·-•··-•-• ~13Pi<>l20 Aua.1
30• Stot. ptnMI ol the truatM Rev . .Jemm E Turrell, ,._ PRODUCTS DERIVED ~u...,... -.. ... -"••• 200 ~ tnd lhe tnm a...i by Pastor. ReY8t'lftd ·~ ~ FROM ANY OF THE ...... SUtlment Flctltlou9 Bualneu Aid Deed of TIUll This 1111etnenl WU ........ m ... nt FOREGOING THAT Tilt ~I Dated. 08/31/2001 l!led with tht County -..., MAY BE WITHIN OR
119w6:stg Englnee~. ~~--e.m.nt SNCTATEWIDE OAOUP Clel1I oC Orange COunty ~~· UNDER THE PARCEL A,. peraont I ., ti Aid Trualat. on 09r'04/2001 .. U FOOT LAND HEREIN·
3303 Hatbof, 7, .,.~'tight"'-Golfta: ' 08A STATEWIDE 20011171143 SaGf9d P..oe Centar, AFTER DESCRIBED, ...... CA ll:2S2'8 Btk• ·-.,, FORECLOSURE Delly P11oC Sep! 6, 1~. 29081 ~ Ct · TOGETHER WITH THE
r:ue .. =-~~. ~~&: ~~30~'eo.ta" Jiu.~ =c:~eN~V° $~~ 20. Z!. 2001 Th517 =6Rd., .....-. CA :iR6Ni1"Ji~. M~~?~
The to1ow4r1a pef90f11 Mita. CA ll:2S2'8 112826 A201, SAN DIEGO. CA flctltJoua Bualneu Mal1lnl Conttanttno. EXPLORING ANO OP·
.. dolrlQ ~ -Thlt bullr-. ii oon· Safely Mu Cori» 92110, (6fll) 291-78n s 2889f Modjaella C.· ERATlNG THEREFORE Waft Doaor, 25415 ...., by an lndlllldl.tal ,.,ton (CA), 125 e. ~ SEBASTlAN SER· Name tae.ment ~ Ad~ ~ CA AJ:IO STORING IN AND
=·CA'=3 Ulgunl ~v:..,,...L :::art::, = J!a. ~ ~· OFFICE~E SAi.£ tr9~~ Ad.
8 ~:to~~ M1rY11ft MaMl. 25415 ~ Thlt bullntea ii oon· Pub111hed Newport Ovtl'ltrttta On 1M Geeta SaGf9d Song, ANY OTHER LANO. IN·
1ooM Piece, U1gun1 Thie ....,.It wu dUdtd by a OOlpotllon Btach·Coata Me11 ::!;o..28~ =· 28891 ~ C.-ClUOlNG TliE RIGHT .... CA 12153 filed wllh flt County Have you 111rted ~ Pllclt 8epctmbtr 15, Ovttstrtt1 lLc (CA), =8Rd. • ..,....._ CA TO WHIPSTOCK OR 1'1119 1M1r111e la con.-Clattl oC Or1lnQll County doirs':t~ ~~ t:UC>.2001 I!@ 3419 Via Udo, illlf, Thia 0 IRE CT I 0 HAL l Y ~"by.~~ on ~11171111 ration •• , -..-Flctltioua Buslne.. Nt wpon Beach. CA dllcMd ~an": ~~ ~~~ o~~~ ~ ~,!"" No Daly Pllol Aug, 30, Sepe. Antonio Pt rucho, HMM Stlltement 112683 corporetacf llaOClallon THAN THOSE HEREIN-~ f, 1~, 20, 2QQ1 DQt Prtlldtnl lllt io11ow!no peraone ~ ';:"""~ ~ °'* IWI a ~ ABOVE DESCRIBED.
...._.lllll __ •!..:.19J1! ... ...__.__ .,._."..... Thia ~ ... .,. doing buMtMa. -Co Ha.-you llarled OIL OA GAS WELLS. -_, .,. Couney ,-,...._ -· rtled wtth tht ~ NAC Home Loent -, dOirlQ ...._ y.1(1 No TUNN ELS AN D °"' ol er.. ec..llly ..... ......... Olltc-~2!!r ~ 291M Redtllll Ayt : Have you ftlrltd ~ CotlMlt!llllO SHAFTS INTO,
on Olr'21llOOf The lcloWlrla P"90ftl on V<lllCV#CW 1210.C. Colla ....... doing bullnlM~ No Thia ••uenc ... TH ROUGH OR
•tll7•7 M dalr1Q burNlt M aot1117Mlt. CA 82G28 = ~rMI. flled Wiii IM County ACROSS THE = r.11,mo;• ~ =· .:::..~ ~.":~130'J#t ~).~ ~ Mlwnber ~~r cc.ny ~~I~ CA 912 ' FlcCtUoua 8'lllftMt Atdtlill Ave., mo.c, ftltcfTflla '3!~ WN ltOtM7114f DESCRIBED. ANO TO ~ R. Nol1on, 3 COclla ...... CA t'l82t ,....... ~ ~ ~ ~Plett a.pt. 8, 13. BOTIOM SUCH WHIP· c..n.i Bay, ~Col'ona dll ,._. ........... Thia but1nttt le ~ .,_,. "' ....... ,.... -~1 ~. 2001 TJ!ljH STOCKED 0A OIREC-
Mar, CA Ilea The foloWlna, !*'ION ~ by: a COtPOr1110n on 09r'04/2001 TIONALLY DRll LEO
T1le ....... ""°"' TNa flualnaal .. oon-.. dolnt ;buliW •: Have you •lartld ~_,.. I001M71147 " .... IYlll'IW WELLS. TUNNEt.:S ........... • cMtld t1¥: •......... ~ ltndlf'IO. dokta bulNM ~ Nor""" s.t. !J!: AND SHAfTS Ut«>ER 0-,_, M La Heft ,ov ... tted 18# UnocM laM, ~ll)Oltlood ~ -· 2QOJ .!!!!!! -.. llllllftt ANO BENEATH OR ..._ 0...-. Newpoft ~ .....,_ ;et? Ho Na"DOft 8eacf\. CA llnCll Colp n. ,._.. l*IOM BEYOND THE EX· .... CA-~fl NOftDr\ lllllO: ..,._. lltd, btc ~ IYiillt-.. ::i......._. • TEAIOR LIMIT S
Yllt ...... 141 LI TNt ••1PMll'll WM C11l1"0dl ...._., VICe 1"1W ...... •1111.. 1~W Ca~· THER£0f. AHO TO ..... OIM. ~ .... w111 lie ~ ftl.:, ~ 1131 UftOoln Thil "*"""' ... The ....._ .--. ._ · "¥9., REDAILL. RITIJftHEl.
....... CA -a..ti fl QI.-.. ~ L.Me. ~ ~. lll9d W11t1 N ~ n .... bu111111 ..: ~ CAJ -7~..,. EQUIP. MAINTAIN, Ae-1NI --II -.. on CIM4i'IOOt CA _, CIM ~ 01w10t Coi1n1Y ~ The W1n9 -~ ""' PAIA, DEEPEN ... .,. '" ....... *1117me -....... la con-on 0MMl200f. Mltcflant, 3400 YJI TltrHlitr •Y· AND OPiMTt: AHY -~ ..... = ..... ~Nie••.~ --l9y. a ap1A10t1 • ltOtM71tJI Udo. ......., ..... --.. CA.,!!R..._ SUCH WELLS O" 'If/If NI LJI, M ~ ~ HeiN .,., ...... Dillv PloC 8tP1 !._E. CA 8llli3 .!!._ ... -__,. MINES WITHOUT, ...... ...... ....,_Jr' ao.l7, Mt !!!!!I ~ U.C ~ -..:··.:·~ "':::.·~mr··:· ~'\:... ........ --·-~Via~·'& a..; n. 1111.. W ._, .._ • I 1nt 9ZM3 : ~~11";;; .. '"" ........ ,,.,.... TNa ~ .. ~ ~. I·= ................... Wiiy. ~ ... ~ ~ oi-tM. '"' lllllllW c.: a._, =-°"::., ... ~....;.;:. ~:It·~.;: t='~~~~
_......_....,'-......... :t. ii ::.
~ .,
M!NT8 ,,,. llWmCU-
1.ML Y 9ET fiOATH IH
~. ~~ l'llld will .. ... --lly. -..........
THE OICLARATIOH a.ti d 0.. =.::".JC...~
UNOEA THi 8ECTlOH on Gll107r.!00f Y:i.!8'!!-HEAOtHGS IN SUCH Dtll'lllll .,_.,. ARTlCl.E EHTITl.£0 A8 o.fv P1oC &tpl, 13 20 Thia IW. M1W ...
FOLLOWS RIOHT8 171 Cea, 4. 2®1 iMi *8d wllh tw ~ AHO DUTIES, UTILI· QM Of 0... ~ TIES N«l CA8l.E TEL Flc1ltloue ll.l1lnw on 0Mflf200f
EVISIONS, SUPPORT, ,.._. • I H ti -1~
SETTLEMENT AHO The 1Q11ow1r1a ,penona ~ P101 ..... 13. 20. ~~~GAE~ tn dolrlO ~ 11: 21, gq. •, 21QOt t!!574
'"NO RECRr '"T""""a' llmozone, H 01 " ""' ~ Taltlen Dt Hunt1nQ10n ~-._.._ RJOH'T8, EXCLUSIVE 8-il CA '8M48 MW •JI a rt
RESTRICTED COM· Mel T•mkln, HOI ....._ ::=.:-MON AAEA EASE· T ..... AA .-. .,,. ..---MENT AND METER ,..,_, u. ., Huntington art dDlfll· llUIJ •· BOX EASEMENT Beach, CA ll2MS ATM_~. 5N W . PARCEL 4 EASE· Otoflrey Klaalng, 19'1 St, eo.ta .._,
MENT AS SUCH EASE· 2567 Eldtn, Coelt CA t:llZ7
MENTS. ARE PARTIC-~ ~.:7 la oon· T'hmn HI Trieu. 2315
ULARL Y SET FOATH dUcted bf a _. '!!:. ~ • 8na ltM. IN THE ARTICLE ENTI-_...._ .,....__ ...,. _,.,..
Tl.ED EASEMENTS OF pattne,.,..., ~ V Trttu. 2315
THE DECLARATION Have you started W Barn Lii , S.. ltM.
OF COVENANTS, doing bullneta yet? CA 82708
CONDITIONS n ..,. RE· Yes, 311IOI Thie bu9iMM le con-"""., Met Temkin Wcl8d by: ~ and STRICTIONS IN SUB· Thia atatement wu If .
JECT TO BELOW (THE filed with lhe County w ~tvt you atal'ted MASTER DECLARA· C1«k c:A Orallg4I County doirlQ ~ ....., No
TIONI UNDER THE on 09/0712()()1 ThU8n HI T,._r-'' SECTION HEADINGS ,_, IN SUCH ARTICLE 200l 8171511 Thta t*alenlMI -
ENTITLED AS FOL· ~Oct.~.~t 1fi.:t ~ :°'~ ~ LOWS RIGHTS ANO -...,_._ ---~,
DUTIES. UTILITIES FlctJtlou• BualnM• on 09/07/2001
ANO CABLE TELE· Name Si.t.ment DMy Plot =.M7MM ~~f~~iMENSf'PP~~d The following persona 27, Op! 4, 2001
1~
EN CROACHMENT, are doog bu~ as COMMUNITY FACIL· LOQPS Cale, 3000 W Fletitloua Buelneaa
ITIES EASEMENTS MacArthur, Santa Ana, HMM 8taealft9rrt
ANO DRAINAGE OVER CA 92704 The folfowlfio pef'IOnl COMMUNITY FACIL-Hunts Corporation are ~ bulli*-•. !TIES (CA) 3000 W Creallvt Gardens,
ASSESSOR'S PARCEL MK.Atthur Santa Ana. 2171 fVlll Piiat, Colla
NO """.H-010 CA 92704 Meta. CA Ul27 "~ This bulfn9'I II CC>n· more commonly known ducted by a OOl'pOlalloo 8alt>ana 8ut Gordon • as 21 COVEN1'RY CIR· Have you atarted 2171 Runil Piiat, ~ CLE. NEWPORT Mela. CA 92827 BEACti, CA 92660 doing businus yet? Maltba Roat Sanc-
Terms of sale Cash 111 Yes. 81l/O1 hez, 3208 S. c-nt• SI.,
lawful money ol the Hunts Corpofation Santa AN. CA W704
Unneo States on con· Thrs statement was Thos bulln9I It con-
hnnallon ol sale or pal1 hied w11h lhe County ducted by-1 gerwal
h d b I Clerk ot Orallgll County partne......., cas an a ance 00 09I07/2001 ·-..,.. evtde~.,,. "" ,,,.,e •• Have you atatted ·~ -1 ,..,, ~· 200111t7t556 OOng ~ Yfi/(1 No cured by Mortgage °' Oaiy Pilot Sepe 13, 20, Baibera ...,. Qoioon !;::' 50~ on •he P'C>C>-27 Ocl 4, 2Q()t Th568 This _.trnent waa
Bids Of olfllf5 to be m Fl filed with 11\t County wntlng and wlll be 18• ttltloua Bualneaa C1eftt d Orlngt Ccu1'y
celved at the aloresald Na1n4 Statement on 09i07/2001
oHice at eny time aller The following peraons 200111171553 the l11s1 pubhcahon are cJorng buSll'letil as· Dally Pilot Sept. 13, 20.
hereol and before the MOST 227 Rose 27, Oct. 4, 2901 Th576
date c:A the !Hiie lane Costa Mesa CA
DATED Septembe• 5 92627 1843 FlctJtk>ua Bualneu 2001 Dean Paul Chlehell1 Name Stllteftlent
KAREN () BAILEY 227 Rose Lane Costa The lolowWlQ P8f'IOOS
PERSONAL REPRE· Me58 CA 92627 1834 11111 dolrlQ ~,ea: SENTATIVE OF THE Thl5 busmeu IS con-Floafape, 30208
ESTATE OF SAID OE ducted by on individual South Fairview Street,
CEOENT Have you started Santa Ana. CA lil2704
LEE H BROCKETI domg buslne'6 yet? No Fehx Mirza. 33 Vista
ATIORNEV AT l.Jl.W Dean Paul ChicheH1 Flranu, Laguna Hiiis.
1235 NO HARBOR Thl5 &letament was CA 92653
BL VO . 1200 filed with the County ThlS ~ 11 con-
FULLERTON CA 92832 Cleric c:A Orange County duded by WI lndlvllbll
(7141 871 · t t32 on 09107/2001 Have YD\! •tarted
ATTORNEY FOR PER· 200111t7t5U ~ ye(1 No
SONAL REPRESENT-Daily Piiot Sept 13 20. F x MtrU
ATIVE 27, Ocl 4, 2QQ1 Th56e TlQ 1talemenl was
Published Newport filed wtth the County Beach·Coste Mesa Fictitious· Bualne•• Cltf1I of Orange Col.llty
Dally Pilot Se(ltember 1, Ham• Statement on 09/07/2001
13, 1<I 2001 fTH079 The folio~ 2001117t574
Flctltloua Bualneaa arSo ~I Construct~dn. ~Oct~,~ 1~
Name Statement 17062 Green St •73,
The following persons HUfl1inglon Beech CA Actltloua 8'*""8
ara dolrlO bustne5s as 92649 Name St.eteMent
Searcf11ng For The Jeremy Coleman, The ~-Sun Muse. 369 Walnut 17062 G S ..-·~-SI Costa Mesa CA reen t 173· -dolrlO bu as
92627 Hunttng1on Beach. CA Urt>en Bak., tO Flore,
92649 Newport Coast, CA David Alan Simonc;c, Thts bus1neas Is con-92657
369 Walnut St . Costa ducted by. an in<lvlduaJ Urben Bake (CA). 10
Mesa. CA 92627 Have you started Flott, Newport Coast,
Th11 busmen •s con· doing bualneu yet? CA 92657
dueled by an lndMduai Yes 7131/2001 This butlnns Is con-
H1ve you started Jeremy Coleman duel*' by 1 $-Corp
doing butlneu yet? This IUltement was Have you 11arted
Yes, 8124l200t flJtd with lhe County doing ~ 'ffl(1 No
David S.moncic ci.rtc ol Orange ~ Uftien Bake
This 11atemen1 was on 09i07/2001 Steffani Fo11croft. hied wtth the County 20011171571 Pr•ldtnt ~ oJ:7~ CouniY 08lly Piiot Sept 13, 20, This atattlfMllf was
2001tl785117 27. Oct ... 2001 Th570 filed W1th lht County
Dally Ptlol Sept 13, 20. Flctltlou• Bu•IMN ~ ~ 1Z:r County p, Oc! 4 20Qt !b563 Name Statement 2001M711U
Flctltloua Bualne•• The lollowlna ptf'IOll8 DMy Plot Sept. t 3, 20, Name Statement are Cbrlg buliltla aa' 27, Oc! 4, 2001 T1l5a5
The follo"'""il Plf$OtlS I n t er n 1 ti o n a I ate Cbrlg ~IS Cydeeport, 7eDe Talbert Rctltious ~
StrealltVll USA Avt •.to/ Hunbllgton HMM~ 16392 Goltla1d Hunt· 8Mch, CA 92048 The pef90fll
lngton Beadl, CA 112647 O&rren Upfield, 2089 -~ -.: •
Delot" May Cinque-Garden Ln., •B. Co$l.t Qloflel~~ eon-
gratll. 1951 R0atm11Y ~ .~. 2069 =-· Bey ~. Coate Mesa. CA =-c Ln.,...._9 , .Corona dtl ,._, 92627 • II • Colla CA 1112$25 I
Thia buslnesl 11 con-CA 92927 Gafy l.ou9 Cohan. 26 ducted by an lndMdual This ~ ia oon· MilMn Sty Qrtve, ~
Have you 1tart6d cb::l9d by WI lndl¥G.tal !Ont dtl Mar. CA t2S2S
00ng ~ '/WA? No Have you atarttd n. ~ 11 oon-Del<Ket May Cinque. doing bullneu ytt? c1uc..s by an ~
gran1 Y•. IWl,,,1 Have you S1al19d
This atattmtnt -Damn ~ doing bullnesa yet?
llltd Wllh Ille ~nty ~~taltfMl'lt WU Y~I= Cohan ~ ~g:;r County filed with lht County Thft Nttment WU
2001111'"5 Cltl1I oC ~ County flied wlltl lht County
Oely Ptae Sept. l3, 20, on Olll07~1M7'5M ~c*1'1~r County
27' Oct 4, 2001 Th5§3 "'-"" ....... c-..._, ....... -13, 20. 20t1.,.... Fict1Uoua Bualneaa 27, Oct 4, 2001 Jl!571 ~ Plat s.. 1s. 20, HMM Statement 27 Oct 4 21101 J!!!!11 .:-doll~ ~s::=-F1ctllloua ....... . ~ PIMturM. 544 The foloWlnQ pef90fll ...... • ....... flt
El Camino Real, TU9tln. art Oc*'1g bulNla • Tilt fQltowlrlQ .,.,.,.._
CA 112780 Anlmllilt ~ ZT75 are dcling ......,... a
Krltlen Iv•. 180 Pa· Men Ve1da Drive, •OftaM ~.
clllc SI , Tuatln, CA P102. Cotta Mw. CA =. ..,..,_ ~ c.ii
927IO 0262!! . CA I .lid ean.r. 190 PIClllC Deen MailNw Roi>-'Ofltna ~
SL. T~. CA '2710 "1*. 2n5 ..... Verdi ~fa!'.---~~ Thia buW1at1 le C1Dt1-Or1v1, P102, Cottt ·CA • dUeted by 1 oenera1 Mela. CA 1128211 Thia ...._ 11 GOfto pa~ a.off ~ Gayer. ~ 11¥· a -~ Have you alarttd 117 151h Slrttt. Hunt Hew. Y9" *"'" ~Li~ ytK1 No 'ft: ~ii-= =-M-=--yec?
,,. t4allMntnt wtl c:tucttd by: • general 'Of.-~
tlltd wlltl IN Co(.inly Cllnntrahip ~ !.: ~ Jil. ~ at Olwlga COl"*t Havt rou •'-rted "'••• • on OM17~ doi'lg ~ ~ Ho Tilll n t • -•tt11Ma OMll ....... Rob---..... ~ °""' Allll ""' tl 20 . .,,. °"'":I~ 27. OCl .. ISI01 T'l!l!t! Thia ~ lft °"'' ........... ......... ,,_ ~ :"O.::, OUlr ~ ~
..... • I '*" on OMJ7i1001 zz....m._ ·~ .:-..==.::• ~Plot=~ j,ql.111 8 1•1 I ,'."Ii:,."".,."':".:! 2Z l>UMll -:..:::eq Afllt..CA 9ll105 A• n I I 11 -a .NIN~ -·· I Tiiie -r:z :. ,>-. CA .:em;~::. pa.:. I rir:',11•, .,. ;Ji'. ----·--·=Ill!!=• .. ,~,~ it? t.:." .
•,: ,'~ ~fatf!fl:. 9'L -itE
.
PUT A FEW W.ODS TO
WORK FOR YOU! CALL
CIASSIFID TODAY!
949 642-5878
. .
'··
• I' o ;""' .. ~.
- -~ ----
, ' .
' .
ATTINTION AGINTll
.IOHN PARSm
I ~-Tr· ... ,....,...,,...... ....... tM7H11! ..,
IRAHD NEW
ON THE WATER .......
AQ8IT ... 72H120
s
.... ANEW
BUSINESS?~
• • • • • • • • • • ------------... D YD,-.a.llY CM
Run )'OUt ed In the ""'W.,,...;....---------
Newport Beech-
Costa Mesa Deity
Pflot end the c a..c..Oic O llBo\ 01#1
Huntl,_ Beech-
Fountain Velley
tndependent to
reach over 100,000
homes. Fax us thla
form with your credit
card # or mall w1th I a check today! I
Run for a weekl If I
~r car does not 1
sell, we'll run It for L _ :"~.!=!:~~°'t!o':!~ _ -
another week ....i
AJ1 for just s1e·. ~ INOOm'NOONT
Bow to Plllee A
II .....
liiil ..
Byfu la (949) 6:11-6594
(Pita_ ... ,,..{.,j, ,...., -...! ,J .... nu1'4lrr .,.., ,,. ·n ... u "'"
herl •icli • prir< quot•.)
E -··•·;!
• • I \ \ It .. . )< .
-• _, .. ,"' k' ~.
BUT PRICE
OCEAN V1EW
Hlrbor YllW ....
Tum-key coodidon
48drm 2.58ath
11,000sf Lot.
........ ~-.....
-• !-:; j'.: ~· ' . ,. . \ i ·~ ..
I._.'"\ .. ~;-·
1-·.: . . . ' . ~ ,
~ •• ~r.· • . 'I. ., "' .. :i;: ' ;..-: . . . .
.· "·
D
By M.ata Ptr11•
:!JO Wl'bl Bav Stm-t
<:O..ta ~kl.a, CA 9'l627
A1 \twpon Btnl. .. ~ St. ••• Tdq mooc 8:30am-.5:00pm
\loedor..f~
\l'alk-fo 8:3()am-,'H>Orm1
~-r.-,
~·.t•': -·. .·' , ' t. 1• '•·
' I
.,. :' l ~ • .
·~··· ~ .. , ' .
··JMWJot ,.
Ratt.t and M.adlincs are~~ without notice. The
publisher ruervee the ~t to ctnlOl'1 m:lueify, revise or reject any
classified adwirtiaemeot. Pkue report any error that way be in your
dassif ied ad immediately. The Da.ily Pilot aocepu DO liability (or any
error in an advertisement for which it may be~ ucq>e for
the cost or the epaoe actually occupied by the error. Credit can only he
allowed for the first imertioo.
------a...lllDM------.
Monday ............ Friday S:OOpm Friday ..... : .... Thunday S:OOpm
Tuesday ......... Monday S:OOpm Setwday ........... l'riday 3:00pm
Wedneeday .... TuesdayS:OOpm Swiday ............. Friday S:OOpm
Thursday .. Wednesday S:OOpm
"l ..
-}.
..... -. ~
. .•
::r ... -:.·~ ~, ..... --
. ~. . . ~
L . ,. -· ....
CffOl8IHO .GUARDS ,.,...., .... ~
no ........... Wiii lr'lln.11U71..al4
~ llMded ASAP. M-f morrjng ec:hed-
IAI $7.60-$11Aw. wll trUI
c::al 8l!tllny @546-7427
Elm • 2nd Income wlttlO'lt e 2nd J.O.B. www.ceofromtlollltblz.com
1-80(>. 2! 1;>745
El RANCtlTO
IS HIAIHGll c .. 1111r • .....,... • 9-vtf'I
274t ~Hwy
Conxlll dll ...
No phone cMll .....
.... FfWlt Dlell. ........ Hell 11 p lftl. W1I train
FT/PT 1taff potltlon1
Cot11 llMa Motor Inn.,
2217 H11bor M Cll
C1dlll1c F11tt•ood
8rollgllam ... 1-owne<, good condition, $2000
MM7Hl1'
c.-.e s.v-. m w
64« mi. "** cancly ~ red, 'lf1J fttt1. ctvome wllll. garaged, flOIVSlllOUr. hke
new cond vint456724
N:T NOW W0111 fll)rrl home S 12 .995 OC Auto Bkrs
Mm up to 16()().$8000 I* M•SM-1111
monfl PT or FT. Cal now Cadlac SLS 'ti
1:!0H4M418 (\1921367·32638) ?..J.'R7
Bolt BullMM rvnfilable. Nabers·Pontllc-l.1Ml; ~ ' ... -8utck-Cad41ic-Oldsmoble lriieilble vtsable leatunng 1888) 527-1844 llllwlg, .. w.
& u1Jlity bolts Included IS Cadllltc: STS '97
lloo!ed Inventory. 11ade·1ns. (V820033-3283P) 123.997 ~ Wiii &eMce. tum-Naber"Ponllac-OMC Some~ ~y Buoct-C.dillac·Oldsmobtle
be ollefed $1.999,00() The _ _.i.::1888='-) .=52:.:..7·.:.:1844=--
AllSOll eo 94!H>46-2011 Cldt11tc: m ..
(V907999-3218N) $26,!197
I I Nabers-Pon111c-OMC .. _"° ___ ~_o_A_r_s_. _8_UIC_k..,,~,,,,•d:L.1'11ac.=52:.:.~.:.:1844=--
Cadl111c m 'ti
17.5ft Ktyw•t w/lr841er (V928847·3077T) $27,997
eicelenl cood great lol bay Nabers·Ponhac-OMC POSfT10N needed tor FIT C1UtS1A1J A Sleal at S65ro' 8ud.-C1d1llac-Oldsmobtle
""'"'-WI plMdt Jwrtrf & lnclds trailer 949-642·3930 (888) 527· 1844 cattgMng. 1 IOOITI • needed
tol molllel and dlugh1ef (18 1 CAOILLAr. '79
yr! old.I Cd P4t§3!~ 112 ~ I low miles good OJl1drboo,
PT 9oll Dodi C'lw.Al>PI'/ llOORIMGS ~5~~ $2.500
In peaoll w.o&n. 1~ ~~..:=-=-----
., the !ralbot YICht Club Balboa llland Sidi Tia Chevrolet C°"9tta Conv 11K11 llaY!id! ClllW't CdM uUboet only, 1.5 beam, ·eo 46k m1. wlltlblk, auto
50ft. 10....,. 10 -S550f llhr. clvome whls. lb new, PT 6 FT OounW Help & inonlhly. IMIHS2-2Ul $13.995 w1t779241 0 C
......, nMdld In Fronn Al.Ao 8ltB IMW.1 ..
YO!ll#I *" In NB Nancy 40' Mooring 10< sale 1n Chevy c:am.o '12. S1150. 940-&«-2600. 97$-0518 Newport Boaci1 SI0.000 VB """" ......,. ......... 949-6"s.o334 Sai. ~ooi'w' ;'7;'5t ~·
Rtceptlo11l1t llffdtd -------949-650·1217
ASAP "· M-F. 7.30am. I I t 30pm, SMlf MUil have • ~ balic ldmft lillll. Fu to ,,,_,,.
949·548·2551 or call 949-64!=7'27
NORTH
• ICJ O K~l o K I
•Al U WFS1' UST
• l U70 •0 '651 .., J 10 .., 4
o J73 o A9l
•92 •Q Jll J
SOtrrH
•A
1:11 A l 7653
0 1065'
•K4
~J::lin~,.
11:11 ...
21:11 ... 30 ,_
•c::i ,_
50 ..... ........
Opcnina lead Jac:k of c::i
Murphy's Law dlouJd have a place
in f:'llef'J b(idge player's btl>fe. If aomedlina c:111 go wron,. h will, t0 it
bcbooYCt )'OU to anticii-e poaiblc dlsaributlons that may bcdeViJ your
--VIII din Piia LWB ccntraa aod leClc counlenJlleamlia. 'ti ~-. set in. lllol All this lhould be done befcn playing rm· ~·':~ to the fint lrict.. since ao early mis-. *P could pove falal. How adept are
,,.. XJ9 V12 COllpl .. )'OU Ill lhis7 See if you can find the
41 i ml, 1i1Ytt/g19Y llllr: best line to 12 tricks 1\1 your hcar1
dwaN ...._ IMly oond. a1mn aftiet a trump lead.
S'89S w.1754 OC NJlo ID the modem style, lwo clubs ere-
!!'! Mfl!.1• IUd. pme force. 'Jbll furnished the
JlllUlf XJIL ...
32k mf. Tll&nium silver, ctwm .... lul tact WllT, .. new, $33,995 vlnf757219e QC A;kJ Bier 94~ 1@
Jimmy 4WD SLS 2dr 00
(V19711V-0218903 $22,497
Nabe,..Pontilc-OMC Bu1Ck-cadibc-Oldsmobi1t
(888) 527-1 M4
lelUI SC300 'M
(V003902·3210T) $29,997
Nabera-Pontlao-OMC
&itek-cadllllc-Olcllmobllt
(888) 527-1844
LEXUS 300ES .. Coach
lNlhet, BlacWT Ill lntlllol,
Fully l.oldtd. &Ok Milel.
$17,500. C!I 94H42-3'30
Uncoln Conlnnll ..
Oftg5nll --· ..... UCllant oondltlon. . pt!5. MH4W2a
1l?arcedea Benz llL430 '00
IMMribllck Int, mint cond,
extlas. 21,500 ml. wanan1y
tlltu 2004 Qr 100.000 ml $40.500. 9411-823-6914.
pennenhip room to learn cnou11h about the hand IO commit to s111
hcmts... Sau!b. was llblc to ~be a minimum opening with Silt bcaru :ind
four d.ilrnoods llhd. wbeo Blackwood
Clwy9lr .. Sit -and IT f=ord T-8oltl -. MERCURY TAAC£R 't1 l*ldlblt 1111i111t ofllrl PP 65k ml, 1uto, AIC, beige,
l11vlng country. 4 door. CA 11110g. $1350
114-641..sna moving 11w1o.M11.
ACM* .. .... 1 ......... . . : ::1'"= : ~::r~ ~ aft Ille Wll milsini. ~ 14 u...... 17 ~
Wll --WU ft•-· ... _ ..._ ... ,__,.... a... Of <lat oldlr , _ _,. _..,,,_ ................. 1!JOll•CIW!le ......... «
cimal IMcU •ou.ld otr. play for 11,_....._ llltcMI a.11m. 17~ IO~---
The lltl.islJd'Of'WMi line ii 10 dnw 11 Ilg -In 11 091 .. _.
INQlpl. If they split Z.2, lhere Ire 20'~ •• ~ -enouJh a¥lies to eil1ablilh • loa& dub ... __ ·-· • loo&• bl IUlr doa not bn:K 5-1. U INn"CI' en 3-1, wbidl b mon lib-223 ~ lllllic DOWN
ly, your chloces lie reduced to find~ RlrnlJndei 1 ·-· GR1UP ing clubs evenly divided or 1hc ICC of 25 Lb"""""' 2 ~..,,.
diamonds with West. wiCh an lidded 21 ='t a ~
dwlCC of a ~ lick of dia-.... ~ -4 Lb Mlft mondl wilb eidler defeftdcr. .., a.m.y 5 a.a•
Not I bid parlay, but aince the COO'I· 211 IU I*" I ...... rteort
blned odds oo findine clubs 3-3 or 4-: ~---~ ~~= 2 an: 84 pcn:en~ you abould conccn--· ---.-ll'ISe on ctevelOpil1g lhal suit and while 38 S.. lllQle e 't _...,.
retaining the possibility of fill.in& : ~ M , Ador :~ r:;... ~
bact oo a favorable diarDood po&itioo 38 on..a. 12 Type Ill poem if that does noc ,......... Since thae is 40 tVc ~ 13 Nanelel'DY ,....._.. 41 Tumt looM 21 Add~ a good ctwice that the defender with ~ 8oa _ ~ ttwe hearts bolds ooly two clubl, and .... Viii! .... _
since South's lnlmpl are ragged. the 44 SdN 24 IMIAI. '*9'Y
danger of a defensive ruff is real. 47 Onoo d9 Mllyo v Fir...,._ Cen:fuJ play Cfll'l nclltrllizc lhiJ llMlw. 29 ''tlper
duat. Win lhe openina laid In hand !Jl ~~· 30211 Beer puia-with the 111:e of~. ca1h the llCe of r.-,..."""l!!' • ....,......, ___ !"'Epoctl~
Sl*les and k.ing of clubs, tbal cnJllli to 1 cbnmy with a high INmp.. Di.:ard I
dub on the king of !padca and ruff 1 hT"+---i~-t--+--<
club. Now get beet to lhe boanl with
a trump. in the process extracting the
last enemy fang, cash lhe ace of clubs
for a diamond ddcard and ruff a club.
With four cards rcmaming. you arc
down to one 11Ump and three dia-
mond.~ while dummy ha., lhnlc dia·
moods and I good club. Lead I dia· mond IO the king and you will have an
entry to ditcard one of your diamonds
on the 10t1f club lo !ICOR: three of the
IL'il four tricks. Thi.' line is noc foolproof bu1, wilh
odds of more than 90 pcrcclll. 11 is far
better lhan any altcmative.
WHEN YOURE 7UNED INTO
CLASSIFIED,
YOU RE 7VNED INTO YOUR V COMMUNITY.
---SO CHECK OUT THE CLASSIFIED ADS
ANDSEEWHA
YOUR COMMUN
HAS TO OFFER
YOU!
[~~
'lllll!\-:.4>~ ...
... -t , . f
\-c .. , . <
loMll'• Coutal CllM-"'9 s.mc:e Reeldlfllill & coiM1eraal 22yTt oc ,.,,
f4'=548-0054 P49637-4t 13
~ CIMnln9 ""°fl ...... --... ~ Lowprioll, Fl'll l9l l()yll HP 8ondld 7t+~5805 714564-0889
.... ~-· ~-· + ' 1 . 1. •• 1 .
"' fl,
.: ~ . -~
. I
TWO BROTHERS
MOVING & STORAGE
949.645.4545
PUBLIC
NOTICE
Tiie Clllf. Publc-u 111111.. Com·
mlltion REQUIRES 1111111.ed~
tlOld goods mMfl
print ltllit p .u .c. Cel T IUl'lbef; llmoe
llld chluffett ph
Mr T.C.P. runblr
In .......
tr )'OU llM • "9-
llon lllOl1 .. "°"' lty d • llllMf, hO
"' 0..., all: PU8UC tJTlUTIES
COMMISION
714-568-4151 •
&I# """' e.. ~Professional
Painting
Uc.14MB
DeeoatheP*"C
wm/lmdar
C*lllrJlllC
Rob Isbell -Owner
Co8t8 Meu. Ca
(949) 848-3008
Cell 949-887-1480
................
... LOCAJINO
WWllMUM · MllCfWWW ...... ....
675-9304
Connunlcdon
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