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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-10-10 - Orange Coast Pilot. . ..... ~~bea be~iful g:=:· out those waves. They're huge. S..P ... 2 SERVING THE NEWPORT -W.SA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON nE WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM wmtisoAY, OCTOBER 10, 2001 Iii FAA: El Toro wotild be safe Newport plans more airport advocacy •Proposed airport would cause delays at John Wayne Airport and not be the most efficient use of local airspace, according to a long-awaited report. P•ul Olnton 0AJLY PILOT NEWPORT-MESA -The county's proposed El Toro airport would be safe but not the best use of airspace, accord- ing to a report released Tuesday by the Federal Aviation Administration. . Notably, the report anticipates delays at John Wayne Airport caused by the proposed South CoUT1ty facility. Under an acknowledged worst-case scenario_ each departure out of an air- port at the closed El Toro Marine Corps Air Station could delay 2• arrivals into John Wayne and Long Beach airports. Planes taking off north out of El Toro would bring planes heading into those two airports to an eight-minute halt, according to the report. Still, in the summary of the report - which faced several delays since its original Aug. 29 release date -a regional director with the Federal AVla- tion Administration said commercial 1et operations under the county's plan "can be conducted in a safe manner." Report author William Withycombe said the FAA has also determined the county's plan "is not the most efhc1ent use of navigable airspace, as may be possible.• Airport supporters praised the report as an answer to long-running safety concerns about operating commeraal flights out of the former Marine base. "This is a home run for us,· said Dave Ellis, the spokesman for the Air- port Working Group. "It shoots all those concepts down and says this is a safe facility as proposed by the county.• South County leaders offered a somewhat different slant on the report Members of the El Toro Reuse Plan- ning Authority, a coalition of South County cities fighting the airport, said the report would hurt the county's odds of getting the airport built. "What they're saying is that you cdn operate this airport safely if you only operate a couple flights a day,• authon· ty Chairman Allan Songstad said. ·Why SEE EL TORO PAGE S • City leaders OK a more than $350,000 mailing to cities under JWA's flight path. Tuesddy to spend as much as $384,000 to send a series of letters to residents m Newport Beach, Costa Me!.a, Anaheun, Tustin, Orange and Sd.Dta Ana. June Cuagr•nde DAJLY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH City officials are making noise to ensure that some of their protections against John Wayne Airport flights don't disappear in 2006. The letters will desaibe details of the settlement agreement that now pro- tects residents an these "comdor ones· lrom more airport noise and pollution. lf the agreement isn't extended, tho!.e restncttons will exp11'e Dec. 31, 2005. The City Council agreed SEE AIRPORT PAGE 5 Transient fight results in stabbing • Costa Mesa police arrest a homeless man suspected in the attempted murder on the Westside. Deepa Bharath DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -A quarrel over sleepmg space dffiong d group of homeless people turned violent ear- ly Tuesday when one man pulled out a krufe and stabbed another man mulllple tunes, police officials said. Police arrested Feliciano Agume- Flores, 25, on susp1c1on of attempted murder. The victun, Jose Rivera. 26, was stabbed four tunes but did not suffer We-threatening m1unes, S8Jd Costa Mesa Police Sgt. Don Holford STM MCCAANK I OAl.Y I'll.OT Pa.itor Tim Celek visits the construction site of Calvary Church Newport Mesa on Newport Boulevard In Costa Mesa .. Rivera was m town from Tustin visiting friends, also transients, Hol- ford said. Rivera and his fnends were sl~eping in a rear parlung lot in the 1800 block of Andheim Avenue when Aguirre-Flores approached them dnd asked them to leave .. When they refused, Aguirre-Flo- res· got into a fight Wlth the group over who could sleep m that loca- bon, pollce said Dunng the fight, Aguirre-Flores pulled out a krufe, cut Riv~ra on the face and then stabbed hun fow tunes -in the left thigh, left shoulder, nght wnst and head -Holford S8Jd BUILDING B·LOCKS Construction along Newport Boulevard will enable Calvary Church of Newport Mesa to double its size Lolita Harper 0AJLY PILOT T he large slabs of concrete and steel beams being erected on a vacant lot along Newport Boulevard are not only setting the foundation for a building, but for the future growth of Calvary Church of Newport Mesa. The church is embarking on a multtmillion-dollar project, which, when finished, will double the size of the current campus and include a new sanctuary, educational build- ings. a four-level parking structure and a multipurpose room. Altersearchingforaboutstx years, the church bougbt 4 1/2 aaes of vacant land on Newport between &y Street and Victoria Avenue two yean ago, Pastor Tun Celek said. When the project is completed, church officials will move the min- Council won't be Home Ranch :S last battle ground istry from the existing 2.2-.acre prop- erty on Orange Avenue to the new facility, said Dan Steward, who is overseeing the project. "We've long outgrown our old site, but we wanted to stay in the city and there JUSt isn't a lot of land in the area that was able to meet our needs,• Celek said. On Newport, the church will be more visible, away from residential units and more easily accessible to all Costa Mesa residents, Steward said. We're •excited also because this puts us on the Westside, and we have a heartfelt love for the West- side,• Steward said. The entire cost of the project has not yet been determined as it is taking place in two phases. The first phase, now under construction, S'EE BLOCKS MGE 5 A police officer d.nvmg past the parking lot detained Agw.rre-Aores, who was later arrested on the scene. Rivera was taken to Western Med- ical Center in Santa Ana. where he is being treated for the stab wounds. Such modents are not common among the local transient popula- tion, Holford said. ·such assaults are not too fre- quent.· he said. •we've had a few in the bluffs in the past.• Holford said homeless people are found sleeping 1n church perking lots and other ava.tlable spaces on the oty's Westside. SEE FIGHT MGE 4 111111 · ---1 Ulf95 II NU(-• -• 2 w.dneSday, Oclober 10, 2001 Doily Pilot . FOR A GOOD CAUSE Getli!I,, INVULVED ALMANAC DUI ARRESTS The following people have been arrested recently on suspicion of driving under the influence of an intoxicant. They have only been arrested on suspicion of a crime and, as with all suspects, are considered inno- cent until proved guilty. COSTA MESA MONDAY • Jose Ramirez-Reyes, 33, Costa Mesa • Salvadoro Basave-Gomez. 34, Santa Ana SUNDAY •Pablo Joaquin Merced, 31, Costa Mesa • Ofillo Romero-Diaz. 33, Costa Mesa • Candace Michelle Winchell, 23, Las Vegas • Eunice Leanna Chopra, 28, Newport Beach SATURDAY • Juan Alavez-Gonzalez, 26, Costa Mesa •Jose Avalos-Alvarez. 19, Costa Mesa FRIDAY • Mary Ann Wallace, 48, Costa Mesa •Ruben Escobar-flores, 21, Costa Mesa • James Walter Burchfield, 53, Costa Mesa • Osman Nabih Dandan, 20, Fountain Valley • Jon Harvey Roemmich, 45, Volcano, Calif. THURSDAY • Kim Francis Kainer, 39, Santa Ana NEWPORT BEACH MONDAY • Mossa Nima Taylor, 29, Costa Mesa • Pasqual William Rao, 59, HuntingtOn Beach • Robert Ray Gooch Jr., 47, Hemet SUNDAY • Timothy Eugene Dadey, 45, Costa Mesa • Barney Peter Hull, 46, Costa Mesa •Colin Michael Bradley, 21, Long Beach • Todd Andrew Johnson, 36, Huntington Beach SATURDAY _. •Stacie Arbuthnot. 21, Newport Beach • Russell Lee Park, 30, Norco • Jason Borsh, 26, Warwick. N.Y. • Jeffrey Brian Jones, 34, San Oemente FRIDAY • Richard Lee Seaborne, 33, Huntington Beach • Anette Ekelius, 37, Newport Beach THURSDAY • David Lynn Host, 52, Laughlin, Nev. • Michael Shane Sweet. 30, Riverside REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS COSTA MESA 2210 Canyon Drive, S253,000 NEWPORT BEACH 1627 Arch Bay Drive, $760,000 99 Old Course Drive, S 1.2 million 18 Spanish Bay Drive, $933,500 119 Old Coune Drive, $1 .875 million 528 Vista Grande, $555,000 1929 Irvine Ave., $617,000 1607 Dorothy lane, $825,000 1320 E. Balboa Blvd., $2.5 million 1521 Miramar Drive, $509,091 717 West Balboa Blvd., $710,000 ..... , ....... MOit.a« t9ffl S74-4UA BE.ADQS HQNNE (949) 642-6086 Mike Kellar Mixing things up for a rewarding day • I ndifference is not an option. Not for Mike Kellar, not when it cdmes to hunger and homelessness. To many, these are baffling problems, but to Kellar the answer is clear and simple: Do something. And be does. Every Wednesday for about 3 112 years, the 49- year--Old Anaheim resident arrives at 9 a .m. at Someone Cares Soup Kitchen in Costa Mesa. Just like countless FYI prep cooks in countless restaurant Volunteers are needed, kitchens across the country, he slices especially on Sundays, and mixes and washes. But, unlike so to prepare and serve many other workers in stainless steel food at Someone Cares kitchens, be works for fTee. I (949) "I can't not do this,• Kellar said. Soup Kitchen. Cal "People are hungry.• 548-8861. Fwe days a week, be works as a delivery driver for a bakery. Of bis two days off, be gives a full day each week to the nonprofit soup kitchen that serves about 250 homeless, hungry and working poor each day. "The people who come here are just like us -they have the same wants and needs as everybody else,• Kellar said. The nonprofit soup kitchen has been a part of the Costa Mesa community for 15 years. It operated out of churches and other com- munity facilities until about four yea.rs ago, when it fo.und a 1pe~a­ nent home on 19th Street in Costa Mesa. There the ltitchen s SllC paid staff members and about 100 volunteers serve lunch Monday through Friday and breakfast on Saturday. Starting this week, it has become a seven-day-a -week operation, opening its doors on Sunday. Volunteers to work Sundays are badly needed, Developme.nt Director George Neureuthers said. The nonprofit charity, whi<:h is not affiliated with a_ny church or other social service group, relies on grants and donations of money and food. Whatever fresh fruits and vegetables the kitchen receives from local grocery stores' donations go into the salads Kellar and other volunteers make each day. After slicing and mmng fruits and vegetables in the morning, Kellar goes into the dining room to help with the buffet-style service for the individuals and families who depend on Someone Cares for basic sus- tenance. When the dining room closes its doors at 4 p.m ., Kellar is there to help clean up before he heads home after a long, rewarding day. •A lot of times the people will come around and thank everyone, but you don't do this to be tballked, so it feels a little funny,~ said Kellar, who said his 1960s upbringing taught him concern for others. •0otng this just makes my soul feel good." , -Story by June Caugrande; photo by G19g Fry • GITTING llllVOUllD runs period- ically In the o.lly Pilot on a routing bas&. If you'd Rke lnfonnation on adding your organization to this list, call (949) 574-4298. ALZHEIMER'S ASSN • OF OUNGE COUNTY Support group leaders, Visit- ing Volunteers, family resource consultants and office volunteers are needed. Volunteers may work on one- time projects or ongoing pro- grams. Training sessioris are available. (800) 660-1993. . PROJECT TOGffHER Project Together seeks adult volunteers to establish a trust- ing, one-to-one re latioriship with children stressed from family problems and abuse. This component of the Orange County Health Care . Agency's Children's Mental Health Services offers tram- mg and supervision for the program. Many of the ctul- dren are economically deprived and victims of ~eglect. (949) 722-7086. SOUTH COAST UTEUCY COUNCIL Volunteer tutors are needed for an increased demand of literacy and English as a Sec- ond Language tlasses. Stu- dents are taught English reading, writing and speak- mg skills at their own level m small groups or on a one-to- one basis. There are centers all over Orange County. Once trained, tutors may choose the center in which they want to teach. Mary FitZgerald, (9"9) 458-8664. oo the Leadership Tomooow bOIUd "dhedllln. .... The Pieldstooe Group" Cos., beldq\llUt8nld in Newport~ bas appdoted IC•aill L 8Mll to 1tl boerd of diredon. Beall is a m-hll:ider of Bridge Partners, a real-... and inuaamW>t management oompany. 1be fleldstct"8 Group of a.. bas built more then 16,000 biJin8I and bis reecbed more than S3.6 tilliori In "*1 rewmue. ... Gregmy P.'Olnw ii the new pdDdpal of St;te ~ lnteri«, a camaoddal deligli Inn iD New- j>Ort· Beach. Currens will brti1g 26 J88l'I of 1981 81tate 9lperimce to hil new job, where be will be telpOmi.ble for oveneeing businels and market· Ing operations. Gurrens bas worlc.ed oo such pro- jects as the development of a 27-hole Jack Nick- lau_,-designed golf course in Aliso ~and an adjacent 406-roc:m hotel while be was vice presi- dent of AMH Cap. of Newport Beach. ... Mldmel R. ltapll'd was named design director at the Newport Beach office Bloodgood Sharp Buster Inc., a Mtiooal arcbitactural design fbm. Rupard has been based in Orange CoWlly throughout bis career but bas completed projectl in Las Vegas and Scottsdale, Ariz., as well as San Diego, Loi Angeles and Ventura counties. Rupard is a mem· ber of the American Institute of Arc:tdtedl, the Building Industry Assn. and the Senior tloutlng Council. ... COftma del Mar nmdent ...... ~as r9Ceived the 2001 Distin- guished ~Awn by ua &wmoo ~Baiiett ts peiDdent of tbe Southern Cal- ifornia mapter ot the AmeriCan Sodely o1 Joumal- tsts and acts as the public affairs diiector for UC Irvine's radio station; KUCI-PM (88.9). SURF IND SUN Dai¥ffot ~~com .... ~ "'°"° SupltWor CM) 714-41'1 ltecon:t ywr comments about the D•lly Piiot ~ news tips. right No MW1 llOr1ef, illultr.cJoN, edltofW tMtW or~ Mfeln CM\ be~~ 'Wlitllln pennWlon of~ owner • WEATHER FORECAST w.tl Tuesday turned out to be SURF The tOUthwest SW911 ls h«e end Is ptOvtdlng some orut MWS In the form of wMt· to hNd-Nghs end the OCUl6oNI 7· ~ hpect ~~turf 'l'hutldly, wtlh W9W91 In .. ~to OMtlilld,.,... ~the ~7..footisn wll roll In. --.. ~well· Ing for? G4it out .... Of auw, t'eid the Nit of h Pll*'flrll. VOL 95, NO. 271 1MOIMIK. ..... ~ ..v...._,, ldlllDr Nll't..,.., 'Id • ,,. • Ondor ............ "us ...... Dlreclor • ltrl.pllo~com -lwr .... --Crtmeetld.-~., 57~ ~com ,_.c •=-.......,_, 9Mdl ........ ..., 114-QJil /llM.taa,i•--·----.CllMl9 ,......,....., .... s, .... ~-... CIM!ia ,,..,.,. .... ..,. ......... "'6-GIO ............... _ ............ . c...,..~._PMin lllllll.'ISpsW.• -............ ~---.... ~· ......_,.,,. .,. ..... .... --. ........ ...,., 22 • • • -n •n AQQIES$ 0w ~ 1s now. B4IY st., cosu Me54 CA 92627. It Is 1he "'°"" poticy '° prompdy • eom<t •""'°"of~ . ....... (Ml (Mt)~) HOW IO llEAQt US ~ The nm. Ortnge County '800t 25J·t14t AdloaM; ~(le)MM171 ~CMl)IG~t ......... NIM (Ml) IG-!lllO $poftl., 514'42ll H9MP•~MM170 .. ,. (!Ml» l50-0170 E.ftl: ., • ...,.,_com Mlille>Mm ..... Oflltm .. IG~1 .._,_.,.Ut-7U' NMll .... CllZ ~ .... . .................. ... --.a&.._. ... • bust. But today st\olJld bt tlightfy better with morning douds end fog that'N giw way to ~ turwwr COi ldttions by •ftwnoon In~ Mesa. Higt11 wtl be In the mld-10s In c-.. MMe Md In the upper 60s In Ne\•poft llech. I.OM ... In .. mid-to .......... <Mbt ...-.---.~· ........ ~llM.noN.gov. ~°"' 1IDIS 111119 U.a.m. l'.!l&M. ~ • . .. , , , " " ,. Doily Pilot W•dn•dov, Oclobs 10, 2001 I A taste of success • Food and music festival reached near-record attendance despite change of schedule. June Caugrande DAILY PtlOT FASHION ISLAND -The mood at this year's Taste of Newport was subtly different from the pa.st -underlying somberness that somehow enhanced the celebration. •It was very joyous,• said April Plorent of Gina's Pizza and Pastaria. •1 think it was because we're celebrating our life and our independence and our freedom.• When the three-day event wrapped up on Sunday, restaurateurs, organizers and community members were pleased to declare it a success. For a while, they had been worried. The food and music festi- val, which brought together about 30 local restaurants and top acts such as KC and the Sunshine Band, had originally been scheduled for the week- end of Sept. 14. But after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on the U.S., organizers decided to postpone the event, now in it• 13th year. The sudden rescheduling and slow restau- rant and event sales nation- wide seemed to spell trouble for the Taste as well. But those worries were quickly put to rest Friday as 25,000 flocked to Fashion Island to sample food from local restaurants and take in some world-class entertain- ment. By late Sunday, about 70,000 people had attended and sales were estimated at just 2% below last year. "That made us very happy, because last year was a record-breaking year for us,• said Doug Stuckey, public affairs director for the New- port Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce, which puts on the event. Friday and Saturday were huge successes, but Sunday brought a slight downturn as people awoke to the news that the country was bombing 'It was very joyous. I thlnk lt wa.a because we';e celebrating our 11fe and our independence and our lreedom.' -Apftl FloNnt of Gina's Pizza and Pastaria Afghanistan. "Sunday was comparable to Sundays in previous· years except last year, when the Beach Boys drew a really huge crowd,• Stuckey said. Sales estimates in dollars are not available, but many of the restaurants that participat- ed in the Taste reported sales equal to or greater than previ- ous years, Stuckey said. ·our sales were excellent,· said Florent, who noted that Gina's new Barbacoa barbe- cued chicken pizza was the restaurant's best seller. •Peo- ple bad great attitudes. It was a lot of fun.• DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT I Sabattno's was one of the many particlpattng restaurants at this year's Taste of Newport festival. • Penny drives.,.~ held at Kaiser and Ad9rN elementary sc:hook; ~ (949)51~~ (714) 424-7935. Briefly!• THE 11EWS OCC professor protesting adnrinistrative rebuke • Any~ interested. in sending money to victims . of the attacks in New Yottc may contribute to a box plJfed by Costa Mesa city ~oyees -polke, fire and the Pavilion Asln. - on the front desk of the city's Police Depattment. Yoo may also mail yoAlf contributions to the dty of Cost.a Mesa, P.O. Boa 1200, Costa Mesa, CA 9~) 754-5281. Skate park to move locations Those who like to perform owes and other midair acrobatic skate- boarding tricks should know that Costa Mesa's Mobile Skateboard Pa.rk will change locations this month. This month, the park will open at one of three locations from 2 to 5:30 p.m. Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays. On Mondays, the park will be at nm.ager Park, 1780 Hummingbird Drive; Wednesdays, Wakeham Park. 3400 Smalley St.; and Fridays, Smallwood Park. 1646 Corsica Place. The park is designed for beginning to interme- diate skateboarders and in-line skaters of all ages. Proper safety equipment. including a helmet, elbow and knee pads, is required. Entrance to the park is free. Information: (114) 327-7560. •Aviation teacher is in trouble for allegedly having problems with his superior. Del .... Newman DAILY PlLOl OCC CAMPUS -A vet- eran aviation professor has appealed an ultimatum from the Coast Community Col- lege District's trustees telling him to change his behavior or risk getting kicked off campus. Ernest Maurer received a notice of unprofessional con- duct troin the trustees after a unanimous vote Sept. 19. He appealed the notice to the state Public Employment Rel~tions Board, which in turn filed a complaint against the district. A settlement conference will take place in mid-NovemJ>er. The district contends Maurer failed to follow administrative protocol and had problems relating to his supervisor, Robert Mendoza, dean of technology. But be did not break any explicit rules or policy, said Daniel Casey, the district's director of human resources. Mendoza said he would not comment because the case is being handled as a person- nel matter, and Maurer wa.s unavailable for comment MEXICAN llESTAUl\ANT SOUTH.COAST PLAZA welcomes ... Southwestern Grill · _fUn, lnHVattn S1uliwatirl Clilllnl In 1 a111111tt1ng. .. · flltn.I ........ , .......... ..., HiW II-dlya I Milk flllR 4 ~ tD 7 p.m. .-.-.1111 pMI '" b1 • Mlk "ulrlrl ............... .. _ .... TIUldif • • 11 • f(ljllj.... .. • ,.. "2''1119 t ................ t(lllllllt•a..Gllll ..... IP 71 111 Tuesday. Maurer's Web site , which is currently not accessible. also became embroiled in the controversy for its con- tent, although there are no restriction's on professors' personal Web sites, Casey said. Maurer was the dean of technology for more than a decade and resumed teach- ing aviation classes in 1996. But as tension flared between Maurer and the administration, he was placed on administrative leave in May. When classes started m the fall, Maurer was allowed on campus but was trans- ferred to the mathe matics department, which answers to a dtfferent dean. OCC now has to deal with the prospect of another teacher under fire. After a Sept. 18 class. polillcal sci- ence professor Kenneth Hearlson was placed on administrative leave by col- lege offic1als after reportedly calling a Muslim student a -terronst." An investigation is underway in this case and should be resolved soon, col- lege spokesman Jim Carnett said. • The Udo Marina Village Street Party um will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday will donate proceeds to the New YC>B Fire Department. The free festivities, at ~ v .. Oporto, Nev.port ae.c:t., will include the Gregg Topper Band, k:tc.al musi- cians, arts and crafts, pop- corn and balloons. free gondola r~ sidewalk sales. raffles and Taste of Udo Marina Village resqurants. ef6)C · ~a{{ 1' aire & ::=-=:! Pump/(in Patcli Featuring: -I) & • Children's AA!tivities 'C~ ·~· .. • Nature Center Tours • Gins & Native Plants • Opportunity Drawing • Food -Beverages • MW1ic • Silent Auction • Free Admiuion! ' THI: PIZZA BAKERY S untfay Octo6er 14u. 10amto3pm 160116tliStreet, ~'Beach Pm;t& 'Enter on 15tli or 16th !Ktase ""1(949)64S~for ia~"' to ""'-twi POUCI fl.II COl8~ NEWPORT BEACH Police have am.led a 25- year-old man beUeYed to be the kingpin Of a fraud ring that officials say is responsi- ble for stealing more than St million through a coun- terfeit check scam. Newport Beach police arrested David Vincent on Sept. 25 after they were tipped off by a.local bank that refused t.o cash the counter- feit cbecks and noted Vm- cent's vehicle lioense plate number, Det. Evan Sailor said The man and fraud.ring are also wanted by the Secret Servia!, Sailor said Tuesday. Vmcent bad opened mul- tiple bank aa::ounts at three local banks -us Bapk, Wells Pargo and wasbiDg- ton Mutual -between Aug. 22 and 24, Sailor said. Vmcent then used a computer software p~ to print count.erfeit checks be made out to himself and deposited in those bank accounts, he added. •He wrot.e the checks in the name of Anchor Gener- al Insurance agency of San Diego,• he said. •nien be withdrew money from those bank accounts.• Sailor said '&lcent with- drew up to $100,000 over a period of two weeks fn New~ port Beacb and that police ottidals have recovered $82,000 from b1m so far. ~~s~=fra~ •He bad gone into a Web site Called roots.com, where he obtained people's bfrth certificates,• . Sailor Mid. expla1ning Vincent's mOde ol operation. "He printed out the cer- tificates and went to the Department of Motor Vehi- cles in Arizona and Indian~ and used those IDs to pur- chase credit cards." Vmcent is a resident of Colorado but has been on the move for a long time and operates out ot a laptop com- puter, Sailor said. He bad rented a room in Anaheim from 41-year-old Faranaz Klasi, who was also anested on suspidon ot fraud after police found fake credit cards in his possession. Chung Dao, who was also arrested on a s1.m.ila.r charge, is 'believed to be Vincent's associate. No fur- ther information on Dao was available, Sailor said Newport Beach police detectives deal with several similar aimes evecy year, but one of such breadth and magnitude~ rare, Sailor said. •1n crimes that we see, the maximum loss is between St ,000 and $5,000, • he said. •sut this is a nationwide scam." Sailor 5a1d Newport 8eBch will probably tum over the cue to the Secret.SeMce. •we have a lot or evi- dence to go th.rough here,• he said. ·we're hoping the Secret Service takes it over because [this crime) crosses state borders." I>Onate your vehicle. 1-888-308-6483 Set hope in motion to improve local lives. • RVs • Boats • Real &rate • Tax Dedul'.tible ,. IA1UIDAY, OCTG91Rl7, 1001 ••• at N.wport 0u,,.. w~ ~ • n •·"'· •• 4'•Gary -rhe S~rman•· 6tMaN ot Kl~FM • wfll EmoH iM fl..t.ion 5hoWI "lllCSUIR CONTINUED FROM 1 •it's not what we want to see," he said. ~But obviously it does happen.• In r:-sovember, police DEARAKAL CONTINUED FROM 1 debate and deliberations surrounding the project by the Costa Mesa Planning Commission. · Indeed, it seems to me the commission engaged in a remarkable degree of con- tortionism to preserve the fairness and civility of its Home Ranch public hear- ings. It not only allowed and endured pamfully redun- dant arguments from both sides for hours on end, it sanctioned an unprecedent- ed public presentation from Costa Mesa Citizens for Responsible Growth (the Home Ranch project's chief opponents) at one of its study sessions. In so doing, it dispatched its work with respect to Home Ranch without hav- ing the whole affair blow up in its face and with llttle or no mud on the chamber walls. The problem is that Cos- ta Mesa Citizens for Responsible Growth lost the debate. On a 5-0 vote, the commission blessed the pro- ject, sending this live grenade up to the City Council, where it will be tossed around likely through November and per· haps into December. Now, according to some of its leaders, Costa Mesa Citizens for Responsible Growth is hoping for -but not banking on -the coun- cil's rejection of the project. That's why it appears that some among its leadership are laying the groundwork for battle beyond the City Coutlcil chambers should Home Ranch receive a arrested a 39-year-old home- less man on suspicion of blud· geoning to death another transient. The 47-year-old dead man was found in some bushes in a commercial area in the 2000 block of Harbor Boulevard. Aguirre-Flores is being blessing there. Consider that Sandy Genis - a former Costa Mesa mayor and the Costa Mesa Citizens for Responsi- ble Giowth's planning guru -tiled a public records request with the city Sept. 21 asking for the entire administrative record of the Home Ranch project dating from Jan. 1, 1999, through the Planning Commission's approval of the project in September. The request, Sdld Costa Mesa Develop- ment Services Director Don Lamm, is a massive under- taking involving thousands and thousands of pages, and hundreds of staU-hours in both his and City Atty. Jerry Scheer's office. Now my nose has always told me that public records requests of this magnitude -particularly when they surround controversial sub- jects -a re a sure sign of a battle brewing, legal or oth- erwise. Genis said she merely wished to ensure that she is in possession of aU the Home Ranch doc1,.1- mentation the city bas in order to adequately debate the project before the City Council. But in the event the council approves the pro1ect, she did say that legal action or a referendum would be likely and that the project's administrative record would be useful on either of those battle grounds. Robin Leffler, a Costa Mesa resident and spokes- woman for the citizen group, confirmed that legal action or a referendum had been d1Scussed among the members of Costa Mesa Citizens for Responsible Growth as possible actions to be taken in the event the SABATINO'S I~,'' 1~1r tlri ,\ I 111•· '\lttjJ1 1111 '.1t''.1..,;l ( 11 •Dinner • Sunday B/1Jnch held in Costa Mesa jail in beu of a $250,000 bail. He 1s scheduled t.o be arraigned at Harbor Justice Center today. • 1W ltlt.-.A'lll COYef'S public safety and courts. She may be rNdled at (949) 574-4226 or by e-- mail at ~.bha,.thOlatimacom council approves the pro- ject. While no decision has been made, she said, the group has not ruled out a courtroom battle or a refer- endum. Indeed, Phil Arst, one of the key ringleaders behind Newport Beach's GreenJight Initiative, said he bas received roughly a half· dozen calls in recent weeks from Home Ranch oppo- nents wanting to pick his brain about ways to battle developers at the ballot box Meantime, San Francisco attorney Mike Wall is watching the Home Ranch battlefield •very closely.· he said. His firm represents the Servtce Employees Interna- tional Union, which carries a large membership of cus· todians and janitonal work- ers m Orange County The union lodged wntten objections to several ele- ments of the Home Ranch project's environmental- LrDpact report. Among other thlngs. Wall expressed con· cem that the city had insuf· ficient affordable housing to accommodate the number of new employees the Home Ranch project would bring to Costa Mesa. Nevertheless, Wall say!> he couldn't comment on the uruon's legal intentions 1f the council approved the Homeaandl]llOJeet. He said only that the union is taking the jobs-housing bdl- ance issue ·very seriously· Understanding all of this, I had hoped for better. That this city could have a good. haid and even raucous debate about Home Ranch But that once the City Council had cast its vote. up or down, we could be satisfied that the system worked and we could move on. But it looks to me now th.at the Costa Mesa City Council won't be the last battle ground over Home Ranch. • IYRON DE M.Jl•AL is a writer and communications consultant He resides in Costa Mesa. Hts col- umn appears on Wednesdays. Readers can reach him with news tips and comments via e-mail at byronwritttemsn.com. y;, -"'< . ----~ # -~ ~~ PllllCE llllnmal BILL lllOADWAY Mortuary * Chapel Criwriatk>n • 110 Broadwey, Coeta Mesa Ma-8t80 Daily Pilot EL TORO CONTINUED FROM 1. would you build something that is going to cause air traffic ineffi. ctendesr • The report.analyzes the coun· ty'a on·record plan to build an air- port at the base that would han- dle 28.8 million passengers a year by 2020. At that point in time, 5.4 mlllion passengers are expected to use John Wayne a year. But supervisors have indicated they would like io build a much smaller airport, serving 18.8 mil- lion passengers a year or fewer. And that could reduce the delays predicted in the report. contended Newport Beach Coun- cilman Gary Proctor. AIRPORT CONTINUED FROM 1 Specifically, the agreement lim- its the number of flights by the noisiest aircraft, prevents late night and early morning flights, and limits how much renovation can take place at the airport. The restrictions were part of a settle- ment in 1985 of a lawsuit between the city and the county. •u we get this agreement, which I think we will, we will ensure and protect the citizens of Newport Beach for many years to come,• Councilwoman Nonna Glover said. •1 think over a period of many years, you will see that the $300,000 is indeed worth it.• The 6-0 council vote approved spending between $351,000 and Proctor also said PAA concerns about the most efficient u.ae of air- space wouldn't sink the plan. Even though the PAA would prefer to lftUld departing planes directly south, Proctor said, the PAA would •till accept the coun- ty'• plan to send some flights north. •'Jbelr ease of operation is not the litmu.a test for safety or usabil· ity, • Proctor said. In the end, most minds won't be changed by the report, even if it does give the county a little more political traction with the federal aviation regulator, people on both sides of the issue agreed. • MUL CLINTON covers the environ- ment and John Wayne Airport. He may be reached at (949) 764-4330 or by ~ mail at paul.cllntonO/atltMS.com. $384,000 with public relations firm McNally Temple Associates to conduct the mail campaign. Coun- cilman John Heffernan was absent. The company will send a series of three letters to residents of the corridor cities to explain the exist- ing settlement agreement and the options for extending it. Residents who use the postage-prepaid response cards to request more information will get follow-up mailings. Newport Beach resi- dents will also receive several cus- tom mailings. McNally Temple worked with the city to send two letters about the airport to Newport Beach resi- dents over the last two months. • ,_.. CASAGRANDE covers Newport Beach. She may be reached at (949) 574- 4232 or by e-mail at june.casagrand~ eJat/'"6com ' . BLOCKS CONTINUED FROM 1 includes a 17,000-square-foot parking structure and multlpur- J>Ole room and will cost 6.bout S5 · million, said Ian Stevenson, pastor of ministry development at Cal· vary Church. Chwcb officials bad originally planned to do the project in one step but were stalled by a citywide moratorium on small-lot develop· ment, Steward said. While the moratorium did not apply to the commercial zoning for the lot on Newport, it made it nearly impossi- ble to market the Orange Avenue property -located in a medi~ density residential zone -to potential buyen. City Planner Willa Bouwens- Killeen said small-lot development, where builders subdivide a large lot to build two or three houses, bas been the most popular in · Costa Mesa among developers. The fact that a moratorium was put on such developments probably made the land on Orange Avenue undesir- able, Bouwens-Killeen said. •Developers don't want to buy land they can't develop on,• Stew- ard said. Steward said church officials decided to keep both campuses and scale back on immediate plans for the new site to save money. Although the moratorium has been lifted, Steward said the church will wait to see where market rates set- tle and then put the property up for sale. Once the Orange Avenue site is sold, officials will finalize and proceed with the second phase, he said. ·we are waiting to see what God wants us to do there," Steven- son said. When the first phase is complet- ed -they hope by Easter -the congregation will hold weekend services in the new muitipwpose room, Celek said. At the new facil- ity, seating capacity will be dou- bled, from 350 to 700. Parking will also be less of a problem, Celek said. Calvary Church of Newport Mesa started in 1988 with Celek, his wife and a core group of about . . \.~, October 10, 2001 5 ~ a~ N9wport ..... ...... lllftMf Mf!9ae DeWllte wWbe ..... .., ...... 30 people, Celek said. In a little more than a decade, the popula- tion has grown to more than 1,300. "We're moving because we are gro~g, and we are extremely excited about the opportunity in front of us,· Celek said. • LOUTA HARPER cowrs Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or bye- mail at /oUta.harpetfllatirnes.com. WINDSHIELDS DIRECT J\LJTO (,LASS ?!!&~ 949-873-8299 714-348-7440 1r,·--.LJnMJr f /\P~'HOVED Mattress Outlet Store / A un<que:_l gran \ Come join us October 12th -14th as we celebrate our first store on the West Coast! Manni features ladies fashionable, European influenced footwear in sizes 4 to 12 & 13 in a great selection of widths from super .. slim to wide. Manni offers the latest styles from Sesto Meucci, Van Eli and Rangoni of Florence in a boutique-like atmosphere, with personalized service. Select handbags, hats and accessories also available . . Receive a FREE Marmi spa foot kit With any purcliase. While supplies ldSt . . • w.dll!lday, October 10, 2001 Above, Brooks and Andrew Clark of Newport Beach voyaged on an Alaskan cruise with their grandmothers, wbo are also from Newport Beach. At right, New York Met:& pitcher Al Leiter, Undsay Leiter and Costa Mesa resident Tyler Parker, who is a cousin of the Letters, posed for a picture ln front of the players' locker room at Shea Stadium ln Queens, N.Y. ~-----------------------, I Calendar Sflow Proudly Presents I I 7'-~'~4 I I ANTIQUE SHOWS """'"' S'--, !Mt. I I Quality Dealers Combined with Over 40 Years of Excellence. Furniture, Gius, Silver I I Art, Jewelry, Primitives, Americana and much more ... EVERYTHING FROM TIN TO TIFFANY 111 I SPECIAL APPRAISAL BOOTH on-site to help you Identify your truauree et $5 item. I I I I I ·~M I I I Fine Glass, Pon::elain and Jewelry Repair Available at Show I SHOW INFO: (800) 9U-7S01 OR www.calmdanhows.com $6 ADMISSION WITH FREE RETURN PRIVILEGES $4 WITH AD -Book Drive The Rotary Clubs of Newport-Balboa, Newport Beach Sunrise and Newport-Irvine Fountain of Youth Funds will match up to $5,000 in contributions made by the public to buy reading books for the libraries at three Newpqrt-Mesa Elementary Schools on the Westside of Costa Mesa -Pomona, Whittier and Wilson Schools. The books Will be used by children in 1-3 grgdts as ~ master£ ond Reading. Yes, I want to help children master Reading and English by the age of Nine. Here Is my contribution to buy books for Pomona, Whittler and Wilson Elementary Schools. _ $10 will be matched by Rotary Fountain of Youth Funds and buy 12 reading books. _ $25 will be matched by Rotary Fountain of Youth Funds and buy 30 reading books. _ $50 will be matched by Rotary Fountain of Youth Funds and buy 60 reading books. _ $100 will be matched by Rotary Fountain of Youth Funds and buy 120 reading books. _ Other amount to be matched by Rotary Fountain of Youth Funds. Make your we-deductible check payable to Rotary 5320 Foundation and mail to: Dally Pilot Promotion s Department/Reading by 9 Book Drive P.O. Box 1560 Costa Mesa, CA 92628 DonOrs arid the amount given will be ~Ind In the ~ by .9 Honor Roi, Wlekly In the ~ PHot unless tt,ey request not tO be hsted ~ CMddrfl MN: _PIWe don't ltSt nw name. Costa Mesa call (949} 631-2110 for lnfonnauon c\ rcservauons www.rfbcompauy.com Dolly Pilot Top, Costa Mesa residents Eric Marienthal and Jim Normandin led family and friends on a one-day hJke on the Half Dome at Yosemite National Park. Above, Larry J. Nygren, a t 2-year resident of Newport Beach. visited a 10-mllllon-year-old volcanic ash fossil bed ln nor1heut Nebraska. At left. Alexandria Murillo remembered to bring her Dally Pilot to the top of a mountain ln the Bahamas. - . . Dally Pilot • :Send ........ 10Mll It.ms to the DeMv P1tlot. now. hy st .. eos- •Mela, CA 92627; by fu to (949) "6-4110; Of by calling (949) 574- GM. lndude the time, ~te .net loCatton of the ewnt., as well as • contKt phone number. A com· •t• lfstlng Is available at http:llwww.d•f/ypllot.com, TODAY 1be Executive Briefing Lead- ership Forum, a breakfast program offering chief execu- tives and senior lll41lagers the latest information on man- agement skills and tech- niques, will feature speaker Max Nild.a.s, the dean of the USC School of Engineering, at its breakfast at 7 a.m. at the Pacifk: Oub, 4110 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. $35. (9'9) 752-5505. A g.Umpse lnto modem day Cuba will be the topic at a program hosted by the Cali- fornia Retired Teachers Asso- ciation at 1 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Community Center, 1845 Park Avenue, Costa Mesa. Visitors will learn about medical care, housing, food, work environment, and general living conditions in Cuba. (714) 968-3834. An interfaith luncheon for clergy, congregation leaders and members, business and community leaders, and ser- vice clubs and civic groups, sponsored by the Newport- Mesa Interfaith Council, will take place from noon to 1 :30 p .m. at St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church, 3233 Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar. $10, $7.50 by reservation. Call for reserva- tions. (94,9) 660-8665, Ext. 3. Celebrate the Slmchat Torah with the Ellis Island Klezrner Band at 7 p.m. and a service and consecration at 7:30 p.m. at Temple Bat Yahm at 1011 Camelback St., Newport Beach. (949) 644 -1999. THURSDAY The 17th annual Food, Wlne and Micro-Brew Fest benefit- ing the Second Harvest F-OOd Bank of Orange County will be held from 5:30 lo 8:30 p.m. in the Macy's Home Store/Crate & Barrel wing of South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa. Orange County restau· rants, regional vineyards, and microbreweries will serve up their specialties to an expect- ed 1.500 attendees. The food and drinks will be accompa- nied by live Salsa dancing and music. Tickets are $50, S40 pre-event. C.J. Sprague, (714) 771-1343. 'The IDtemattonal Coac:b Fed- eration of Orange County will host a seminar on managing co-workers and how to lead a team to achieve its goals. The seminar will be held from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the Wyndham Hotel, 3350 Avenue of the Arts, Costa Mesa. $45, or $25 for members. Price includes dinner, networking and pre· sentation. (714) 751-5100. 1be public wUl be able to meet Julius Shulman. a world- renowned architectural pho- tographer, at a free program with a slide lecture featuring six decades of architecture and photography. Shulman will celebrate his 91st birthday at the program that will be held at 7 p.m. at the Newport Beacb Central Ubra.ry, 1000 Avocado Ave. Newport Beach. (9'9) 717-3801. •11DAY TIM Harbor-Mela Uom wW tiOld its fifth annual vtva Lal Yegu Casino Nigtlt. wbk:h Wt1I 1ndude d1nDilr by Wolf- ~ Puck. guntilDg tMIM, opportunity dta~ ud iJD\llk:al enter1atnmmt flcm 7 tD 11 p.m. at tbe a.ea Mela NetghbOrhood comnmtty Center, 18'5 Park AW., CGlla "Mela. m . (7t4) • 1134. Tun Hovland, and Olympic gold medalists Steve Tun- mons and Ried Luyties. S7, free for children younger than 12. S7 for parking. (800) 765-7661. 1be Naturallsts and friends of Newport Bay will give its first-ever tow: of the Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve from 9 to 10:15 a.m ., starting at the comer of East Bluff Drive and Back Bay Road in Newport Beach. Tow groups leave every 15 min· utes and last about two hours. Richard Kust, (949) 786-8878. Pugtobertest 2001 will be held from 11 a.m. to 1' p.m. at TeWin.kle Park, -off Arlington Drive and Newport Boule- vard, in Costa Mesa. Contests for best bick, best costume, best kisser, Pug race, and find your pug will be offered in addition to vendors, food, an adoption fair and ear clean- ings. $10, $5 for children 5 to 12 and seniors. Children 5 and younger are free. (949) 262-7843. SUNDAY The 11th annual CHOC/Dls- neyland Community Walk, the largest fund-raiser for Chil- dren's Hospital of Orange County, will take place with registration at 6:30 a.m. and the 5K walk beginning at 8:30 a.m. near the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center at Anton Boulevard and Avenue of the Arts in Costa. Mesa. Walkers will receive a T-shirt and the opportunity to enter into a grand prize drawing with a minimum donation of $35. Music, entertainment by Dis- ney, and food will all be part of the event. which has generated more than $3.3 million since the first walk in 1991. Preregistra· tion will take place Oct. 13 at the Anton Boulevard/Avenue of the Arts site from noon to 5 p.m. (714) 289-4000 or http://www.choc.org. Race one of the Voyagen Yacht Club's Hot Rum Series, will begin at noon at the Newport Harbor Anchor Basin. Subsequent races will take place Nov. 18, Jan. 13, and Feb. 10. (714) 424-9890. All performen ages 9 to 18 are invited to attend a three· hour musical theater work- shop with casting director, actress, singer and educator Beth Hansen from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Musical Theater Acad· emy, 2488 Newport Blvd., Suite C-2, Costa Mesa. Hansen will share knowledge about what makes a success· ful audition and how to develop an individual's tal- ents. $25, $20 for academy students. (949) 646-6624. A 0., of Kiacla- ia loriat ~of Brad Evans . 1htfl ~. ~""' '*1IMr will~ w '""""'kirJ ;,, tlN ~ ef bu f-wiJJ i;,J fijniJs. Ii*'" 111tl.1111Mt6f j;~"'..,.,, ., ... HiJ /m"*1;, ..... Ori. 1""1. Ht,,,., -,,,,;,, /fr "-'l!l ....... ""'""...,. Ht,..'"'" il,ililll.,, - Ml/Ml-•Mt•li#lt ..... "'-' .. ;,,•for '-J-i*!• ....,.,, 1''-" .......... ~-M~ ......... , .. , , ..... .... .... .... 111 ..... . AR0uNo ToWN Tbe ant of tbe G-•n Electro:nlc Music SeriM at UC Irvine will begin with "Inter- net Pianos,• a concert of pianos linked via the Internet between UC San Diego and UC Irvine. The show will begin at 8 p .m. in Wmifred Smith Hall, 4500 Berkeley Place, Irvine. Free. (949) 824- 7288. TUESDAY A caregtven' support group sponsored by the Alzheimer's Assn. of Orange County will meet from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Silverado Senior Living of Newport Mesa, 350 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. Free. (949) 631-2212. OCT. 17 A no-credit workshop on Macintosh computers will be held Oct 17 and 18 from 5 to 7:30 p.m. in the Orange Coast College Llbra.ry Mac Lab on campus at 2701 Fairview Road in Costa Mesa. $99 plus a $10 materials fee. (714) 432· 5880. OCT. 18 The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will host its 90- minute Brea1'1ast Boo.st from 7 to 8:45 a.m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club, 1701 Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa. $17, $12 prepaid. Call for reservations. (714) 885· 9090. Caregivers of Alzheimer's sufferers are encouraged to attend a free support group from 1 to 3 p.m. at Hoag Health Center, 1190 Baker St .. Costa Mesa. (714) 593- 9630. ~. Odcbet 10, 2001 7 The Mudl of Dmet WW llCMlt its seventh annual ExcellenC:e ln Leadership Gala saluting Orange County leaders at 6 • p.m at the Hyatt Newporter, 1107 Jamboree Road, New- port Beach. $250. The gala includes dinner and a silent auction. Hanna Koh, (949) 263-1100. 'The NaUonal MulUple Sclero- sis Socie ty's Orange County Chapter will host its inau· gural Dinner of Champions from 6:15 to 9 p.m. at the Four Seasons Hotel, 690 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. The event honors John P. Wareham, chairman, president, and c hief executive of Beck· man-Coulter, who's wife, Lois, was diagnosed Wltb multiple sclerosis in 1998. Tickets begin at $300, with proceeds benefiting MS research and programs for MS 1ufferers (949) 752- 1680. Cb.alleagee fAclDg local hotels, malls and shoppmg centers will be the sub)ect ol a free panel discu.ss1on at 7 p .m. at the Newport Beach Central Ubra.ry, 1000 Avoca- do Ave., Newport Beach Christopher Chulz, publisher of Coast Magazine, will be the panel's moderator. Reser· vations encouraged. (949) 644-3072. The second annual Scholar Dinner for the Aduevement Rewards for College Soen· tists at UC Irvine's College of Medione will take place at 6 p.m. at the Arnold and Mabel Beckman Center at UC Irvine, 4500 Berkeley Place, Irvine. $75 per person. Reser- vations reqw.red. (949) 824- 8251. NATO has supplied for immediate sale standard Issue gas masks for its friends In the United States. These are brand new Israeli gas masks with a separate screw-on NATO filter. They are available In both adult and children's sizes. Assembly and deployment on your head Is accomplished by any NATO soldier In 30 seconds. Supplies are limited. Once gone, there are no more to be had. Individual or business AvaJlabllh~: -lfflh-ery: lnatrvnlons: NOW 'Ne" end ,hnru.<:d wrapped Counc:r ~ot ,\va1lable .\v111lablc hut I() \>can old Ruhbct- may bc tn ... eJ ~ot "'_oi-lab_l_e --· l 0 )\:ant old l ~ot Available Local m1ltlal) :-.ot Availablo !IW'plllll !lton..... I 1 I lard-presllCd and untnmed ~JC'! ____ }len1onncl <.:oct: E.-q>c:nsn c: F.xpem1vc Rca:Klflehlc PurpoM: PrOlcc:llon fTom anv Same biol<>g1<)&1 °" · ohcm1oal -ull T~nna: Cash, money Of'<kr. Unavailable CMhic:t'1 chock, Surptoa uon.."' ~ their ov;n ~andar<k 1.--a.1 oheck 31D ANNUAl SI IUN/WAll FOi 1HE Am TO IENEFIT THE WIOA PEIFOIMmG Am THEATIR ·-~-.. ~~=:... .... ..,;.,: .. 1W.<U• .. °' ............. . -................. u h•" 1•n l•n 14-Zt ~3' .a.44 U4t ~!>4 a'4 6Wt 7tl4 7Wt =-~·=--111•t-... tt&Mr -..... . .., .. _ ... ._.u ===--~'' ........... !ft ...... 0 •• , ... 0 ..... " .. 0 -""'"'•AU. 0 ::=,-:::;. .. ... _ --"'-"·--·"'---·-·--·-______ .. ____ .....,._ _____ ....... ,_ --a- !f .... , ..... ._ Q .._. D..... D lllft.<IMO . QUOll Of Jll llY "II we wowd've played our 'B' game, we would've beaten (Laguna Beach) three atralght, and I don't care U they read thJ.B ••• " .. ~...U..en, CdM High gtrfs volleyball coach 8 w.dnesday, October 10, 2001 Stephens was all heart Daily Pilot Hall of Pamer earned the Pwple Heart after his football playing days at Newport Harbor. national colwnnist recently made it clear that he thought owly of cowards like the terrorists who brought destruction to the United States. All people of good conscience would wholeheartedly agree. Relative to making a comparison in war, the columnist chose to make a comparison to the Japanese suicidal kamikaze pilots in World War ll. The drill was, the writer saw them as brave fellows who came out in higher stature than today's terrorists. Unfortunately, the writer despite his many years in journalism, must know little of kamikaze history. EdwardC. Don Contreft Stephens, a Daily Pilot Hall of , SIDELINES Pamer, recalled ample facts from his Navy days as a gunnery officer. He suffered wounds once after a kamikaze pilot tore into his ship off Okinawa. PHOTOS llY DON L.EM:H I DM.Y Pl.OT Corona del Mar High's Eleanor Mack (right) digs the ball as teammate Michelle Burgner looks on In Tuesday's PCL match wtth Artllb. Stephens, a running guard for the legendary fullback Harold Sheflin in 1941, came to learn, in good time, that the Japanese pilots of that time period were very young and inexperienced. It was doubtful the Japanese pilots were trusted by their own superiors, Naval investigating teams came to discover. Hence, their feet were cha.ined to the floor • before take-off and their plane fuel was very limited. They really had no choice except to crash and perish. The world, under that light, will never know if bravery was in their make-up. It would appear that there's little difference with either terrorist. They just did what they were told. Stephens, who earned the Purple Heart, was the student body president at Newport Harbor High in 1941-42 and is remembered as one of the top linemen for the Tu.rs under Coach Wendell Pickens during the '41 season. Like many veterans, Stephens was called back by the Navy when the Korean War was waged. He eventually became a submarine captain. Stephens, whose late mother owned the landmark Yellow Cabins SEE SIDELINES PAGE 10 5-9 245 Sr. JacquellDe Becker (left), Lindsey Emlgn (right) .go up to block. HIGH SCHOOL f001Ull Laguna Beach rallies from 1-2 deficit to knock Corona del Mar off in its own gym. Rk:twd Dunn DAILY Pilar CORONA DEL .-----~ MAR -With high • expectations this season, Corona del Mar Hlgb's girls volleyball team didn't expect its SCOlllOAll toughest challenges to come ...... IMch l until the post-C..-. 2 season. But visiting Laguna Beach rallied to defeat the host Sea Kings in five games Tuesday, 11-15, 15-11, 9-15, 15-2, 15-8, ln Padfic Coast League action. ·u we would've played our 'B' game, we would've beaten them three stralght. and I don't care if they read this (quote),• CdM Coach Bill Christiansen said of the Artists. Cbnsliansen, a former Laguna Beach coach as recently as 1995, added that bis team's performance was •horrible, because our passing totally broke down ... 1 think every team bas a honible day in the &eaSOD and I hope this ls that one day.• Corona del Mar ( 10-3, 2-1 lo league) enjoyed a 2· t edge after winning the third game, capped by junior Oaire Allen's service ace. But the wheels started coming ott for the Sea Kings tn the fourth game, as Laguna Beach (8-3, 3-0) easily built an 11-1 lead. The Artists scored seven straight points during one stretch. In the rally-scoring fifth game, Laguna Beach went ahead, 6-4, after CdM failed to return three almeClJtive serves because of passing errors. CdM tied It, 6-6, OD a kill by senJor outside bitter Morgan Smlth (team- higb 15 kills) and a lift vlolatloo on the Artists, but the visitors scored nine of SEECDMMGEt Estanci~'s front four offered true meaning to tl)e term 'Bravehearts' . . Daily Pilot SPORTS . VOLLEYBALL CONTINUED FROM 8 the next 11 points to wtn going away. ~BeechCoacb Sbawn Pa&cbelllaid the IOOXld game was the tumDQpdnt. as the Artists came back to lie the match on momentlml from the tint game, in which the Artists trailed. 1 ........ and ramed to make It dole. "fl was a waxing,• Patchell said of the first game. "But then we came beck, and that helped us ln the second game.• Martina Speare led Laguna Beach on derense with 15 digs, while &.foot-1 seniors Sarah Salem (27 kills) and Brittany Wood (21) provided most of the offense. Wood also had eight solo blocks and setter Leanne Kubisak had 50 assists. For CdM, Allen added 14 kills and Eleanor Mack seven. "Now we have to win the rematch (Oct. 25 dt Laguna Beach) to be co-league champions -that's a horrible position,• Christiansen said. "There's no way we can pl.ty any worse than tonight.• In the filth game, Laguna Beach's Sonia Badheka scored on a kill ror a 7-6 lead, igniting a five-point Artist run, which mcluded a service winner by Kubisak, two lull.S by Wood and a CdM hittmg error. OON LEACH I DAILY PILOT CdM's Claire Allen (center} drives a kill through Laguna Beach defenders. After Mack's spike edged the line ror a loll, Wood provided two more kills for the Artists, mduding a cross-court tap, ror a 13- 7 advdntage. Salem fittingly closed out the match with a kill tor the Artists. ·Laguna Beach played an excellent match: Christiansen said. "(The Artists) kept the ball in and played great defense. You have to give them credit tor coming back from a 2-1 deficit.• In the crucial second game, CdM came back lo tie it, 10-10, but the Artists took COLLEGE BRIEFS control down the stretch, led by the hitting of Wood, Badheka and Salem and blocking or Wood and Kubisak. CdM plays an all-star high school team from Alberta, Canada, tonight with a 6 o'clock starting time. Coast falls to Santa Ana, 1-0 Dons remain in control of Orange Empire Conference men's soccer. Uerardo Rangel's goal on a ~· sN·ond-half penalty kick 1:.:_~ proved to be the lone score of ~ the qame Tuesday as Santa Ana College caph .. red a 1-0 victory at Orange Coast in a rematch of last year's st.:itP championship final. •Anybody who watched this game saw two teams play an even game. We both pluy€'d well, but they beat us on a penalty kick,• said OCC assistant coach Kevin Smith. •But this isn't something ror us to hctny our heads over. They're the No. 1 team in the state and we could have beaten thf'm • Rungel's goal came in the 65th minute. I It!> '>hot to the lower-right comer of the net was c~nough to allow the Dons to pick up the win dnd improve to 12-0-1, 5-0-1 m the Orange Empire Conference. The Pirates, now 6-6-2, 3-2-1, played as w€'U dS they have in any game this year, matching Senta Ana's speed and energy stc>1>-for-step. After a defemive first half, the second half was filled with scoring opportunities. The Pirates took just five shots in the fim half, but hdd 13 shots on goal in the second half. The Dons had eight attempts in each halr. Coast had several scoring opporturuties dfter Rangel's goal, but couldn't put the ball in the back of the net. Luis Inga, normally a nudf1elder, played in the goal for the Dons, recording seven saves. Ptrate keeper Joey Balbas also had seven 'laves. The Pirates return to OEC action Friday when they travel to Fullerton. Coast women win again J•ycee Mahle< and Nikki I ~ I Sdenz each scored twice and ' had an asslst as Orange Coast was a 6-2 winner at Saddleback College in Mission Viejo in Orange Empire Conference women's soccer. The Pirates broke it open with a 4-0 run In lhe second half. •1 wasn't happy that they scored first, and J wasn't happy that it was 2-2 at halftime, but I'm glad we played better in the Se<:'Ond half,• said Pirates' Coach Barbara Bond The Pirates improved to 12-3, 8-1 in the OEC. The Gauchos fell to 5-6, 4-5. Mahler's goals gave her 21 this season, and with seven regular seasoo games left, she's on pace for 31, which would shatter the school single-season record of 24, set by Taylor Yurada in 1998. It would also put her within three of Yurada's two-year career mark of 34. Mahler now has eight multiple-goal games this season, mcluding six of the last eight games. Saenz recorded her first multiple-goal game of the year. "Nikki did a great job out there for us today,· said Bond. "She really made a difference in our offense. She created plays and scored goals.· Kristen Hamman and Amber Lake got the other two OCC scores. Goahender Laune Perkins had one save. For the game, Coast outshot the Gauchos, 2t-3. The Pirates return to action Friday, hosting Santa Ana at 3 p.m. Princeton's Pharris tabbed Newport Harbor High ~ product Jon Pharris, a senior co-captain for the Princeton University men's water polo team. bas been named the Collegiate Water Polo Association Southern Division Player of the Week. Phanis, the Tigers' goalie, capped a busy weekend with 15 saves in Princeton's 8-2 victory over Navy. H e also recorded 15 saves in a 9-5 victory at Bucknell, as the Tigers have opened the CWPA season with fou; straight victories. Last year, Pharris earned Hrst-team CWPA All-Southern honors and was named to the American Water Polo Coaches Association's All-Academic team. ua freshman sparkles UC I rvine's Walailak [QJ Satara,k. in only her second o career tournament, won the • · Heather Farr/University of Colorado M emorial Invitational at the lnterlocken Resort in Broomfield, Colo .. Tuesday. O.UI SPORTS ·Newport surfs on Stonn defeats Teain Thor The Storm blew put Team rE TbOr. 8-31 ill Mite Club ~ • ,~for9-to 11-~ID IrVti:Hj, • Ryan Iverson and RAcbird De St Jean each hid J\at trldcl for the Storm (3--0). Cody Campbell ead Andrew Hodel 9!ach ICO.red one~ for UM teem. Zac:b LUC41, Cort Adler and ~bell had keY ......., ln the Storm'• offemtve attac:U. ~ c:Weme wu turned Ill by 'lllylor ICbby and lACh Luall. A.J. Allen w•. ioadlnMl 'n..m Thar, .. to 1-2. A freshman, Satarak began the day tied for fourth. She shot a 4-under par 140 for the women's golr tournament, induding a round or 5-under 67 on Tuesday. She finished one stroke ahead of first- round leader Amanda SutlHfe of team champion Nebraska (69-72). UCI freshman Stella Lee Ued for 12th at 151 (77-74), junior Hye-Yoon Jung shot 153 (79-74) to ~hare 17th place, freshman Sunny Lee was tied for 42nd at 159 (80-79) and Juruor Karlie Ward tied for 69th at 168 (88- 80). The Anteaters, as a team. Urushed fourth, two strokes behind Nevada. Nebraska and Colorado went 1-2. UCl's Spencer honored UC Irvine senior men's ~ soccer forward Jon Spencer, ( ~ who tallied two goals and one ,~ / assist over the weekend, has been selected the Big West Conference Player or the Week. Spencer scored one goal in UCl's 2-2 tie with the University or Denver Friday night. He then recorded a goaJ and an assist in Sunday's 3-2 victory over Sacramento State. Spencer has seven points this season on three goals and one assist. The Anteaters (4-3-3) open Big West acuon on the road at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo Friday then visit UC Santa Barbara Sunday. Westmont tops Vanguard the Westmont College I Vanguard University hosted ~· Warriors, ranked sixth in the \• ~ NAIA, in a Golden State Athletic Conference women's soccer game Tuesday night and gave the VlSilors a run for their money in the first half, allowing but one goal. Westmont. however, broke It open in the second hall en route to a 30 victory to improve to 10-3, 4-1 in the GSAC. Vangl:lard, now 5-6, 2-3, had two big scoring chances in the first half, but could not convert. Nikole Crabtree scored twice for Westmont and Katie Cates got the other marker in the 78th minute to seal the victor)'. YOUTH FOOTWl Jr. All-American 'Hawks salute America Saturday Perhaps sta'yiog bUe to ltl caJ name, Newport-Mesa Junior All·American Football will celebrate during games Saturday in a patriotic manner, es lt feltUrel, :'Seabawks s.tute America Day,. at Bonita Creek Perk. The tribute to Ameri9I will inCJ.ude rep- resentatives from the Newport BMcb Ate and POiice ~b. Children will ha\19 the opportunity to c:Umb on a flril truCk &Dd ln.tertet '-1th fire ud potice omc.n. In Mdltion, miniatw9 American n.. will badlltrtbul.cl by~Ud 100% of doadom ...-v.d go to .... Vk1'al9 W~ ...... 21 tdbflbeAm.IONl Riid Qala.AI__...., ......... Wll _, ~ID tbe Wtlm ..... Puild. Ali lite. ......... plll'ecl • Ml:b oalllde ~ " .... -.... .. s.MwW .............. ..... ~ ............ , ... . nr.aaaa ..... •lt ....... eftil ....... ., ......... "· Cliillc .,.,._ • a•' . . 'Midi~. Octcb. 10, 2001 9 HIGH SOIOOL M&S More setbacks for Sea Kings' football team Corona del Mar, already ravaged by injuries, gets more bad news as league play approaches. Corona del Mar High sophomore Ul51de il.Jlebacker [(2] and punter Dave Simon told COdch Dick Feeman o Monday he was quitting the team to concentrate on academics. Simon, a 6-foot-2, 199-pound tr~ler lrorn New Jersey, started one game at defensive end before bemg shilled to linebacker the last two games. He was in on 18 tackJes in the Sea Kings' Sept. 27 victory over Saddleback and had become an emot:JoDdl team leader. The Sea Kings have also learned two-way starter Kris Cooper, a tight end and out.side linebacker. ha<> d small tear of a ligament in his knee. Freeman said there IS sWJ a chdnce Cooper, mjured late in Fnday's Victory over Westminster, could play, possibly as soon as Friday night's Pdof1c Coast League opener agatrut Estanoa. But Cooper will ll.kely need surgery arter the ~edSon, Freeman said. -by Barry Faulkner Sailors nip Woodbridge on games. 75-69 Newport Harbor High's girls tefUllS team squeaked [][] past visiting Woodbridge in Sea View League .. competition Tuesday to remain unbeaten m league '~ play. edging the Wamors on games, 75-69, alter the two teams played lo a 9-9 standoff. ln the final mdtch the Sailors' duo or Knstd Mcintosh and Kelly Nelson ralhed from a 4-5 deficit to poo;t d 7-5 dec1S1on to pull Newport into the 9-9 I.le, and with the help of Natalie Braverman's 6-1 victory over Ellzabeth Exon in No 1 'imgles, as well as a couple of 6-0 Victories dgamst the Wamors' "ther two smgles players, the Sailors had dll the cushion they needed for the difference in games Harbor improves to 7-2, 4-0 in league. Woodbndge ralls, to 8-3, 1-3. SEA VllW LIAG!Jf NllwParT HAMOll 9, ~ 9 (Ne up oft Hertaor wint on~ 7U9) ~ • 8taverm.11n def. Exon. 6-1, def WllhMm. 6-0, def Thom~. 6-0; Hawkins (NH) lost, o-6, 4-6; won: 6-3; Dunlap (NH) lost, 0-6, 3-6, 2-6 DcMlllle -tMhon-Mctntofh (NH) def. C>Hlardlt-l.Jtmonomond, 6-0, def Faz~Hloth, 7-S. def Hustadt-R~. 6-1, Khoury Khoury (Nt1) won. 6 2, lost, 1-6, won, 6-3, Adams-8udef (NH) lost, 4-6. 4-6. 2-6 Sailors sweep past Laguna Hills Newport Harbor H1gh's Sailors swept host Ldguna [Jill Hills m guls volleybdU Tuesday rught, 15-10, 15-13, Q. 15-3, to run their record to 11-5, 3-0 in leagu(• •.().}l:J Christine Woller (11 kills) and A l yson Jenning~ (four service aces and four kills) were the key figures on a rught which found the Sailors mixing up their hnPup m every game. Sage Hill runs into double trouble teams each lost a pair of meets, mcludmg one ofhaal ~ The Sage Hill High boys and girls cross country ~ Academy League duel against Calvdry Chapel or ~ \\ Downey Tuesday at El Dorado Park in Long Beach The boys were bested, 18-47 by Cdlvary Chapel, as well as by Oxford Academy, 21-35, droppmg to 3-4, 2-2 m league. Mike Voge was Uurd overall to pace the Llghtrung boys, firush.tng the three-mile course m 17:30. Tristan Courdier (15th in 19:33), Matt Sanford (16th, 19:42), Chris Chibo'-'cas (17th, 19:52) and Kent Kuran (21st, 20:18) al.so scored for Sage Hill m the 45-runner flehi The Sage Hill girls ( 1-6. 0-4) lost I 5-50 m both duals, and were paced by Megan Curry (23rd. 253I1. Breeand Garrett (25th, 26:10) and Alis Bnto (27 th 26:22). Cd.M dispatches Costa Mesa Host Corond del Mar was a 17-1 winner m Paof1c [][] Coast League high school girls tennis Tuesday, improving to 9-0. 4-0 in league at the expense or Costa MeSd's MustdJlgs. · PAOf!( COAST LIAGUI 0.0-Dll MM 17, Costa MBA 1 s...-. HollMld (CdM) def HWM5, 6-0; def "'-m. 6..(); def Nguyen. 6-0; Oamf (CdM) lost. 1-6; woo. 6-0, 6-1, Rubenstein (CdM) won, 6-1, 6..(); ft.<> Doublee • Snydef-OM\t0n (CdM) def ~ 6-0; def tMdlb·Trin, 6-0; cMf ~Z. 6-0; Tenerelf~Steele (c.dM) won, 6-1, 6-0. 6-0; Fullk«·A*nl (CdM,I won. 6-3, 6-3, 6-1 Mustangs sweep away Eagles Sharon Day had eight kills to help Costa Mes.1 I @ I take care ol visiting Estancia, 15"'4, 15-12, 15-1, in a Pacific Coast League girts volleyball match on Tuesday. Jackie Havens had five aces and Jenny Sparks had 15 assists for the Mustangs (2-6, 1-2 ln league). Sage Hill falls at Calvary Chapel Downey Samantha Bums produced six k..tlls. su digs, three I ~ I blocks and two aces, but visibng Sage Hill High couldn'tavert a lS.9, 15-10, 15-tt Academy League · girls volleyball kiss to bostCalvary Chapel of Downey Tuesday. Gina Cossavella chipped in four kills and four digs for tbe Ughtnlng, w~b falls to 2.S, 0-3 in league. DEEP SEA : .,. a ~ 1n Balboo, a1IO grew up~ a.a o Newport lifeguard and a.a a member of the Newport volunteer fire department. After wwn, he entered Occidental College 1n Los Angeles and subtequently joined the swim teaut One of bit teammates was Olympic diving star Sammy Lee. Stephens later worked as a college professor for many yea.rs, starting at Northwestern. then shifting to Syracuse University after he was offered a lucrative position. He once seived as a dean of the communications department. He wrote six novels and gained recognition for bis literary efforts. Even today, h1s work is sometimes seen in the New York nmes. One of the remarkable yams about Newport football in the old days was the '41 grid team. In the spring of '41, long before the season opened, it was obvious to Coach Pickens that he would only have 13 players and little projection of any magic coming his way. He chose to visit Bee team players and draw four of them to the varsity. . Before spring training was over, he had drawn four outstanding players to the varsity, including guard Stephens, quarterback Johnny Ikeda, guard •Chili• Chaplin and guard George Matoba. It is doubtful any of them weighed more than 145 pounds. But they were stout, nonetheless. on a totally different subject. Salty Green, Class of '54 at Newport, never came to know Stephens, but -... .. , .. -~ -J I grew up near bll retidmce tn central Blilboa. In time, be lbift8d, to tb.e • greet NOl'tbwtilt; d loving football. 'IM Unlyerstty of OtegOn Dudul a.ad tbe ~State Beaven are usually bolltered to tbe max by Green, a '53 meml>ef Of tbe H.arboi 1-0gh grid team, but one incident failed to draw uy boost from bJm before the current football season started. Some well-heeled supportenf of Oregon came together end gathered $250,000 for a 12-story poster of Oregon quarterback Joey Hanington on a building in Tunes Square. ·nie football scene up in the Northwest bas been hectic with all the HeJsman talk around ow two Oregon candidates; Harrington and (Oregon State running back) Kenny Simonton,• said Green, who also responded to some of the reaction of the large Harrington poster. "I can see why some fans blew a fuse. I bate all this media hype to promote athletes. I think (the athletes) should make their own statement on the field, as Simonton said.• Simonton is a valuable running back. Green will take on another task m October with two of bis old Newport mends, Tom Christensen and Jay <:arllsle. They plan to be in attendance in South Bend, Ind. to see the USC ltojans play Notre Dame. · "It has always been one of my dreams to see a game tJiere, • Green said. ·As a kid growing up, listening to Bill St~m. Ted Husing and Harry Wismer describe college football, I dreamed of going one day to Yankee Stadium, the Rose Bowl and Notre Dame. This game will complete the trio of legendary stadiums 1 have visited .• • .. . HIGH SOIOOI. FOOllAl1 STOPPERS l..AsT Wl!J!J('S lllG DllFBNSIVE PLAYS • NEWPORT HADOR -Adlllll Kenat intercepted at his own 5 and retwned it 82 yards ... Jon Vllldenloot lnterc:epted Jate in the game ... Warren Junowich delivered a blg hit to stop a short gain ... Scott Kohan penetrated to stuff a dive for.a 5-yard loss ... Joe Foley made first hit on a 1-yard gain ... Kohan sacked QB for 2-yard loss ... 'JYler Mlller stuffed an option keeper for no gain ... Matt Cuaerly had Tars' other sack for 3-yard loss ... Cory Ray and Miller combined on stop for no gain ... Junowich leaped high to deflect a pass away from receiver ... Casserly stopped an option keeper for no gain ... Dave Erickson made a tackle for a 5-yard loss. ··~~ ---• • COSTA MESA -Omar Ruiz deflected a pass ... Lu.ls Gonzalez forced a fumble, but Whittier Christian recovered ... Jobn Garcia made first hit on 2-yard loss ... Nick Cablco returned his twe>iotetceptions 11and4'0 yards ... Kenny Bun recovered a fumble ... Rui2 made a stop for no gain ... fyler Waldron made big hit . . . ' . ' . -( . ' •• -4.-• on sbOrt gain and added an interception ... Joee. Valle made stop for no gain ... Keol• Aluega made huge hll · on stop for no gain. ' • CORONA DEL MAJl -Matt Cooper & stopped two rushing plays for no gain and returned an interception 79 yards to set up game~winning TD ... Cooper later teamed with Jayeon Skalla on a stop for no gain and added a tackle for a short gain ... Skalla made a big hit on stop for no gain ... Krta Cooper added an interception ... Jason Klduahlm'a blow at the line of scrimmage on third-and-two resulted in a stop for no gain ln the first quarter ... Steven Ward broke up a third-down pass in the second quarter and leveled the intended receiver. • ESTANCIA -End Fabrizio Gutierrez had a sack for an 8-yard loss ... Ryan Grimes had an interception to stop a drive m Eagle terrttory ... Grimes recovered an Orange fwnble at the 19-yard line ... Bubba IC.apko recovered an Orange fumble in the third quarter to set up an Eagle touchdown ... Junior TanleJu recovered a fumble in the fourth quarter. i. -.r ·:. .--· .. .. •.I>· •• What happensH youdon1 advertis;? N01HING. STARTING ANEW . . :BUSINESSr~ ~ ---,,.. .~ -·~ 1 .~, . "~. ' . "~ . MIUTARY ONLY ARE YOUR LANDLORD ACT HIJW -OWN NOW No Closing Cost If ~·re a vet or With active duty with a monthly income of Slim/mo+ You may qualrfy for a VA loan up to S203.<m With no lbMl aRi no closrig cost or up to $250,<m With litt1e lbMl. 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