HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-10-12 - Orange Coast Pilot. . ... . . ··-·-· --. -·:·:· ·••··· • • • :·:·:· ••••• -. . ~:-:· •••••• •••••• :-.-..
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Costa Mesa ...................... 6
• Northwood .................. 31
For complete coverage,
... Sports, Page •
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······ ::::::: SERVING THE NEWPORT -ME.SA CO~UNmES SINCE 1907 ·.·.· ... ...... FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2001
r; Violent crimes c_· in Costa Mesa
• Police say low numbers
~ from 2000 are part of the
· · • reason for a 39% increase.
: : : • : Dffpa Bharath
• • • • • DAILY PILOT ••••• ·=··· ~: •:: ! COSfA MESA-Violent crimes m
• ! •: • the oty soared by about 39% dunng :: : : : ! the first hall of this year compared
·:•:•: with 2000, according to statistics ... . •.•. released tius week by Atty. Gen. Bill •••• : •:.: Lockyer.
•:.:. The total number or crimes -
• • • • • including violent and property crimes
• -increased by 9%, the report shows.
. . ...
. . -.. . . . . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . .::~:~
In the violent cnmes category,
homicides and forcible rapes remained
more or less the same, but incidents of
robbery climbed up by 91 % and
aggravated assaults by about 24%.
That is a sharp contrast compared
with the 2000 numbers that showed
decreases in almost every typed aime
except auto thefts.
In fact. Costa Mesa was billed as
one of the nab.em's safest cities -30th
in the country and seventh in the coun·
ty -according to the FBI's Uniform
Crime Reports, wtucn 1s released
annually. Those numbers show that
overall aime in Costa Mesa dropped
4% in 2000 compared with 1999.
Property en.mes during the first six
months of 2001 were also on the rise
-burglartes by about 28% and auto
thefts by 18%, the attorney general's
report shows. Petty thefts, however,
increased by only 1 %.
The increase is hardly a surprise,
said Costa Mesa Police Sgt Don
Holford.
"Our numbers were really low last
year.• he said. •And we dehrutely did
not expect them to stay that way •
He said the department has been
stnvmg to do its best in reduang and
preventing crime through its proactive
community-oriented programs.
"The programs we have in place
now have been pretty effective,"
Holford said. ·we ha.ve problem-ori-
ented policing, bike detail and the
A MONTH OF MEMORIES
school resource officers program we
started this year.·
Newport Beach was left out
because the report includes only
cities with populations of more than
100,000.
It examines the nwnber of major
crimes reported in 75 oties and coun-
ties with populations of 100,000 or
more, which make up about 65% of
the state's population. Of those cities
and counties, 44 reported increases
and 31 reported drops in the number
·of crimes from January to June.
The statistics also show there was
a decrease in violent crune statewide
by 1.5%. However, property crimes
reportedly increased by 2.9%.
SEAN HlilR I DAl.Y Pl.OT ... . . . ... .. • .... ••••• ....... . . . ····· ·:·:. ... . . -.
A month after the Sept. 11 attacks, as
the nation paused to reflect on the tragedy,
many m Newport-Mesa say they have a
renewed appreciation for life and a desire
for some sense of normalcy.
•rve thought about relocating but I'm
not sure,· said Gina Schofield of Costa
Mesa, who said she was worried that
Southern California could be the next tar-
get.
to commemorate the vicilm.S of the Sept. 11
tragedy and celebrate the heroism that has
come from 1t.
llOft: Donald Haynes embraces hJJ
mother, Francis, while listening to bis
father, Senior Pastor Peter D. Haynes,
speak to the congNgation. . . . . . .. :: . •
But for others, the uncertain duration of
the U.S. war on Afghanistan and the threat
of another attack remains unsettling. ·
Prayer services were held at St. Michael
and All Angels Episcopal Chw-ch. The Rev.
Peter Haynes said the services were meant
Congressman's qiternet bill nearing House vote
• Legislation introduced by Chris Cox would keep the
Web.free from local truces until 2003.
..... Cllnton
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -A local
congressman's push to extend a
moratorium on •diBcriminatory~
taxes on the Internet could face a
vote on the House noor as soon as
today.
A bill introduced by Rep. Chris
Cox unanimously passed the
House Judiciary Committee on
Wednesday, the final step toward
a final vote.
•There is unanimous, biparti-
san agreement that the Internet
should not be singled out for dis-
criminatory to treatment,• Cox
How to fight the retJ4 remaining enemy
said. ·we will act expeditiously to
pass this legislation.•
Cox is racing against the clock
to usher the bill, known as the
Internet Nondiscrim1nation Act,
into law. President Bush bas until
SEE Bill MGE 5
n••z2a1
no'lh 1 r
Aggnwn.d
..uutt
~
1 WA
13 12 7
J3 63 91
79 98 2.C.I • ,,. 2'48 27.1
Auto ttwft 212 251 18 . .C
'-'*"' ...... 1,209 1.223 1.2
OUME
INDEX TOTAi. 1,746 1,903 9
Koll Center
campaign
heats up
• First test of Newport's
sloW·grc\wth law set for Nov. 20.
June C.sagr•nd•
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH -The battle
over the Koll Center expansion pro-
ject 1S heating up residents' mailboxes
and setting the stage for the first test
of the aty's Greenlight Initiative.
In the last week, filers for and
against the 250,()()().square-foot pro-
ject have been sent to voters.
A Nov. 20 special election will
decide the fate of Measw-e G -the
proposal by developers to expand the
Koll Center's southern tip at the inter-
section of Jamboree Road and
MacArthur Boulevard. The project
includes a 10-story office tower and
two parking structures.
On Wednesday, opponents of the
expansion sent out nearly 15,000
mailers that included applications for
absentee ballots.
·With the election that close to the
holiday. a lot of people aren't going to
be around,• said Phil Arst. activist and
member of the Greenlight group .
Last year, voter's passed the
Greenlight Initiative, which requires
voter approval for all projects large
enough to reqwre an amendment to
the city's general plan.
The City Counol approved the
project in the summer, but because of
its size 1t also requires a special elec-
tion, according to Greenllgb t.
Supporters of the project. who call
themselves the Greenlight lmp'8rnen-
tation Committee, have also been
sending . out mailers that include
absentee ballot applications. They
argue that the development is amsll·
tent with the city's slow-growth~
lives .
• Our goal 1S to get the fads om
there and le t voters know aac:dy
what the project entails,• Mid Sooa
Hart, a Greenlight Implementation
Committee member.
The group has been ait:idMd for
its choice of name, which oppoii•n
of the project say is mi•Jeeding, and
for its close relationship with lbe
SHKOUMGI•
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. .. . . ' . I I • !'' •• • • ·,._. .... fHTE
..
Playing at
Three actresses explore pseudo-pregnancy in
'Approximating Mother' at Orange Coast College
Young Chang
DAILY PILOT
1/1) earing a fitted white
tank top that reveals
how toned her stomach
is, a very lean Katy
Woodruff shares her
secret to acting: Imagine the steps
between yourself and your character
jllld then cross those steps.
Woodruff, who plays Molly in
Orange Coast College's production
of •Approximating Mother,• is 19
fYI
•WIW':
• Approximat-
ing Mother" ..... :
Through Mon·
day, Thursday
through Oct.
21.8p.m.
Thursdays
ttwough s.tur-
days end 2
p.m. Sundays ......
Orange Coast
College's Ora-
"" Lab The-atre. 2701
F•irview Road,
Costa Mesa
•COST: $7-S10
•CALL: 014)
432·5880
years old. Molly
is 28. Woodruff
is slender. Molly
is pregnant.
Woodruff does-
n't have chil-
dren. Molly
already bas one.
"I draw a lot
from my own
respect for the
women I've
observed as
mothers and the
[idea of) the type
of mother I hope
to be,· the OCC
student said.
For
Woodruff, her
two fellow
female leads in
the show and
even tile men in
the cast, prepar-
ing for
"Approximating
Mother" required not only rehearsals
and line memorization but on-the-
spot crash courses in motherbOod.
The story of three women, which
opened Thursday, follows one who is
ha.Ving a baby. one who wants to
adopt a baby and a third who is giv-
ing her newborn up for adoption.
The play examines the effects of
wanting children, having children
and then raising them.
•It's a iierlous comedy, a play that
originally debuted at the Women's Pro-
ject in New York," said director John
Ferzacca, who is an associate professor
of drama at OCC. ·1 wanted to do a
story women could relate to, esped.ally
m a season that's more male-dominat·
ed in terms of issues and roles.•
Costume designer Cynthia Corley,
who has two children, provided
pregnancy pads for the belly effects,
little snuggly front carriers, strollers,
blankets and even a doll donated by
her'6-year-old daughter.
She gave tips on bow to hold a
baby -you prop the bead.and nev-
er just let it hang, you hold them
tight when they're in the front carri·
ers (often called snugglles) and you
do the "new mom sway."
"It's just automatic, it's something
you don't think about if you hold a
newborn a lot." Corley said.
Anne Gray, 54 and a mother, por-
trays a social worker ih the play. She
gave Woodruff and cast mates tips
on how it feels to be pregnant, the
physical changes the body experi-
ences and the attachments fonned
before the baby is even born.
Wood.ruff said she learned bow to
walk with a belly and, as her cllarac-
ter gives birth during the show, she
also watched videos on how to
breathe during labor.
Jessica Martinez, 20, who plays a
pregnant teen in the show, learned
about the emotional effects of being
pregnant.
•I guess every emotion ts pumped
up like 10 times,• she said. •Bvery-
thing you feel, you feel even more."
WoOdrutf, who has always wanted
to be a mother, said her wish still
stands despite all the1pros and cons
of mothering she reoently learned.
•1 would like to be a mom in five or
stx yeani, • she said. •tt wm be the most
Important thing I do With my tife. •
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O.ity P'tlot or """' tips.
Doily Pilot
CHICI II OUT
I
'Make Reading a Hobbit'
during Teen Read Week
I t's no fantasy that reading
for fun is the best way to
fortify a reading habit. To
encourage preteens and
young adults to make it a
priority, the Newport Beach
Public Ubrary is celebrating
Teen Read Week (Sunday
through Oct. 20) with the
American Ubrary Assn.'s
"Make Reading a Hobbit•
theme.
For those who enjoy fan-
tasy literature reminiscent of
JJLR. Tollden's classic "Lord
of the Rlngs" series, "Tag-
gerung" is the newest title m
Brian Jacques' pqpular
°'Redwall"
series.
Geared for
readers 9 and
older, the
·"14th book in
Jacques' epic
is a sus-
penseful
morality tale
in which
wicked vermin seek to
destroy the peace-loving crit-
ters of Redwall Abbey.
Also new this year is ·hr·
11.fal's Page," a continuation
of Gerald Monts' interpreta-
tion of Arthurian lore,
launched with ""'!be Squire's
Tale." Action, magic and
heroism fig-
ure into this ·
fourth book
in the. series,
aimed at
fifth-through
eigbth-
graders.
Readers at
a simllar Jev-
el wbo
enjoyed
:famora Pierce's "Circle of
w.glc" can folio~ the
-.dventwes of that quartet's
young heroines in the new
~aide Opem" series.
In •sareet Mag:lc, • the series'
latest title, 14-year-old
reformed street-gang mem-
ber Briar Mou stars in a plot
that in"1tes ezploraUon bf
IOd4l issues. .
Somewhat more sophistl·
cated readers drawn into
ftWp Pun'MD'a imaginary
universe won't want to miss -n. Amber~-the
ODa1 UUe in the Brltiltl
author's •HJs Dark Malert-
als" bilogy. In the saga's con-
clusion, courageous young
IRllFLY IN DITEIOOI
Chef gets excellence
award from winery
A Newport Beach resident
was among the chefs recently
honored with the Robert
Mondavi Winery Culinary
Award of Excellence.
Tom Goodell of Aubergine
and six. other chefs from around
the country were awarded for
quality as well as innovation in
their culinary arts.
Chefs bad to meet certain
requirements, one of which
included appreciating wine
and creating cuisines that
matched well with wines.
characters are enmeshed in
cosmic battles between good
and evil that question the
nature of religion, love,
friendship and death.
Uke Pullman's multilay-
ered fantasies, WlUJam
Nicholson's •The Wind
Singer" can be interpreted
on many levels. Best suited
for readers 10 and older,
Nicholson's first volume of his
planned "The Wind on Fire"
trilogy weaves lessons about
tolerance and individuality
into a fast-paced adventure
about people stuck in a
dreamless existence.
For adventure fans as well
as animal lovers, David
Clement-Davies focuses on
threatened
deer herds 1Il
"flre
Bringer." Set
10 13th cen-
tury Scotland.
this debut
novel is a
classic hero
tale set in a
society that lS
both convincingly animal
and a sbaip reflection of our
own.
Whether students read
any of these books or others
of their own choosing for
pleasure, they can win prizes
for writing reviews of favorite
titles during Teen Read
Week. For each review sub-
mitted to the Newport Beach
Central Ubrary or one of the
city's branches by Oct. 20,
readers will receive one
entry into a drawing for T-
sbirts, bats, movie passes,
fast-food coupons and a
boxed set of Tolkien's •Lord
of the Rings• trilogy. Each
fifth entry also will receive a
certtticate for a free cookie
from SunOour Bakery. •Mate Reading a Hobbit·
mview forms are available at
the Central Ubrary and all
Newport Beach Public
Ubrary branches. Completed
reviews will be posted on
bulletln boards at the central
and branch libraries.
'Midsummer Night's
Dream' of a ballet
The Orange County Per·
forming Arts Center will pre·
sent Italy's Aterballetto troupe
as part of the 2001-02 Classic
Dance Series next summer.
The company will perform
"A Midsummer Night's
Dream,• as choreographed by
Mauro Bigonzetti with music
by Elvis Costello, at 8 p.m.
July 19-20 and 2 p.m. July 21.
The Center's dance season
also includes the American
Ballet Theatre, Nocbe Pla-
menca, the San Prancbco
Ballet and the Bolshoi Ballet.
InformAtion: {714) ss&.2787.
SUIF AND SUll
Doily Pilot
..
Ne~ort Beach
closer to gaining
proposed pai-k
.
• The fate of Sunset
Ridge Park now rests
with Gov. Gray Davis,
who has until Sunday
to make a decision.
June Caugrende
DAILY PILOT
WEST NEWPORT
City offic:ia.ls are turning up
the heat on Gov. Gray
Davis to transform an over-
grown lot into a long-await-
ed park.
City Council members
have been rallying support
for Senate Bill 124, which
would transfer 15 acres of
land at Superior Avenue
and West Coast Highway
from the California Depart-
ment of Transportation into
the hands of California
State Parks. This would
allow the city to buy the
land and make it into a
park.
Over the last week, city
officials have been asking
groups such as the local
Audubon Society, Sierra
Club and Surf rider Founda~
tion to register their support
by writing to the governor
to urge him to sign the bill.
that the community didn't
want to see a major road-
way there. A 1973 initiative
sealed the freeway's fate
when Newport Beach resi-
dents shot down Caltrans'
plan. The 14Jld has been
vacant ever since, despite a
decades-long push to tum it
into a community asset.
U the governor approves
the bill, the city will buy
back the land for the same
price Caltrans paid in 1966:
$1.3 million. The land was
appraised in 1999 for $4.1
million.
City officials said their
vision for the land includes
playing fields, open park
space and some · other
recreational facilities. "But,
at the request of some com-
munity members, no light-
ed playing fields are
planned for the site.
Environmentalists add
that preserving the land
from future development
also benefits the ocean.
"The more we build up,
the more urban runoff we
create, so supporting this
park is important to our
mission," said Nancy Gard-
ner, secretary of the New-
port Beach chapter of
Surfrider. Gardner said
Surfrider sent a letter to the
governor, at the city's
request. urging him to sign
the legislation.
"We are hopeful that he
will sign it,• Bludau said.
If the campaign is suc-
cessful, the governor's sig-
nature will be the final
stamp of approval required
to tum the weed-filled lot
called Sunset Ridge Park
from a deserted eyesore
into a community asset with • Jw'9 ea..gr..-covers New-socce~. fields and other port(94e9e)ach57~ s.!12e32maybybe reac~1 ameruties. ~t ~ ...... or . e-ma1 at
·we want it to be cleru:._~·casagrandeOlat1mes.com.
that the legislation benefits
more than just Ne wport
Beach; [it benefits) the
whole region,• City Man-
ager. Homer Bludau said .
The legislation was
introduced Jan. 25 by state
Sen. Ross Johnson. The
governor has until Sunday
to 11'\ake a decision.
Caltrans bought the land
in 1966 for $1.3 million to
build a freeway. That plan
faded after it became clear
.. , .. ..... .. .. t' • ~ ..
Fr~. October 12, 2001 3
Another run for the arts
•'Fund-raiser for the
Balboa Theater is
planned for Saturday.
June c.ttsagrende
DAILY PILOT
NEWPORT BEACH
Grand-opening dates fQr a
renovated Balboa Theater
have come and gone. So orga-
nizen of the renovations have
come up with a more accurate
way to predict when it will be ·
completed.
"We'll open in $4 million;
that's the date we're setting,•
said Michele Roberge, execu-
tive director of the Balboa
Performing Arts Theater
Foundation.
Measured this way, time
will speed up Saturday when
the foundation holds its third
annual SK Run/Walk for the
Arts. About 500 people are
expected to participate in the
fund-raiser, which begins at 8
a.m . in front of the theater at
707 E. Balboa Blvd.
Money raised will put a
dent in the $4 million still
needed to complete the $6.5-
million renovation of the his-
toric theater.
Last used as a movie house,
the theater has sat empty
since 1992. Efforts to transform
the aging vaudeville house
into a jewel of Newport Beach
and the h ub of its perf-Orrrung
arts have been stepped up in
the last year.
Foundation members have
plans for a 350-seat prosceru-
um house, not unlike South
Coast Repertory in Costa
Mesa. Roberge said the new
facility will be a space for all
the performing arts. including
dance and child.rens' theater,
as well as film.
Money isn't the only thing
h olding up the theater.
though. A series of logistical
problen'ls have plagued the
process too. For example,
there isn't enough dressing
room space, and the only
place to put one is under the
water table -an engineering
conundrum. Most recently,
foundation members learned
that their plans to tear out a
wall would mean tearing out a
neighbor's electrical supply.
Foundation members are
working with the electric com-
pany to fix the problem.
But organizers and arts
lovers say it will be well worth
the trouble.
·r111ove to see the energy
and vitality the theater can
bring to Balboa, and how 1t
will bring vibrancy to the area
for local merchants too,·
board member Amy Larson
said. "I'm just really exoted
about its potential as a home
for theater and dance and film
and all those wonderful
things .•
FYI
• WHAT: SK Run/Walk
for the Arts
• WHERE: In front of the
Balboa Theater, 707 E.
Balboa Blvd.
• WHEN: Saturday; same-
day registration starts at
6:30 a.m.; race starts at
8:15 a.m.; 1/2 mile kids'
run starts at 8 a.m.
Mldaele Roberge
stuullWltb
modelSalid
renderings for
the renovation
of the Balboa
Theater. The
Balboa
Perfonnlng Arb
Theater
Foundation wUl •
bold Ill third
annua15K
Run/.Walk for the
Arts on Saturday
to raise money
for the
renovations.
FU PHOTO
• WHERE: Balboa The-
ater, 707 E. Balboa Blvd .•
Newport Beach
• COST: Registration is
S23 in advance, S25 the
day of the run; kids' '
walk entry is SS .
•CONTACT: To register,
call (949) 673-0895 or
visit http://www.active.com.
~~~~ r: ,,_.,
@ ..... ,!!!!!!!!:wh. II ~ purchuc~ a p;ur ofN~ Balance shoesduring 1he
month~ of September Jnd Ociober. New &lance _ •
Ncwpon will Jon.1.1c SI 0.00 ro the local chap1er of 1hc 3i8
Susan (, Komcn Brc;i.st C.1.ncer t-oundarion. ~
New Balance ii. a proud n.monal \poruor of 1hc Komen ~..,,baai ...... ....o.."""IOe-
R..cc r rhc Cure
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
welcomes
Southwestern Grill
.•. fun, lnnOY1ti11 Sauthwntlm cailinl in 1 CllUll Jlttin ..
~ lwlnl-Winnlng ......-..
n1Ucsum
COSTAlmiA • a-... ....... "" .. theft Wei reponid In 1ht 1100 blodl at S:Q) p.m,
llllFLY Ill
Tll IEWS
don of anoo and 'D'acey Unn
Townsend, 37, and Michael
Steven LaBounty, 3-C, both of Gar-
den Grove on suspidon of com-
mercial burglary. Wldl~. • • ~ tllil•._ A~ theft w.
repoftlld In the 2100 block at 1:45 p.m.
~ • r.lrvtew .._.""..._.was report9d
In the 2600 blodt llt 10:JO a.m. Wednesday.
.......... .....,.,.. "robberyw.
r~ In the 3100 blodt llt 10:19 a.m.
Wednetday.
NftWOll' llA(H • I
••• 2 ...... A. loUd PIR1 "*report-
ed In the ZSCIO blodt 11t bt5 .. m. ~· .... c..e • .., .... hlpmig W9&report-
ed In the JOO~ llt 1:52 p.m. lhtndly.
3 arrested in Newport
arson, burglary case
Newport Beach police have
arrested thxee men in connection
with a Sept. 24 arson and com-
mercial burglary incident that
caused about $500,000 in damage
to property and more than
$300,000' in damage to the four-
story office building in the 3700
block of Birch Street. officials
said.
The motive is not known, said
Newport Beach Police Sgt. Steve
Shulman.
• llle•part ... Mi•* v.ndallsm was repon.d In the 2400 blodt at 9:53 a.m.
~. • ,_.wino ,...._ A petty theft was
• lrvlM 1111 •"*A~ theft was reported
In the 1100 blodt llt 8:51 a.m. Thunday.
• Mldrthur' .......... Md IWwrslty
0rtwe: A reddels driver WM reported at
8:12 a.m. Thursd.-y.
• Neupcwt C...-Drhe: An attempted
burglaly was reported In the 6000 bk>dt llt
~30 a.m. Thursday.
"An investigation is ongoing,·
he said. "We don't know why
they did it or what they used to
start the fire.•
l'JPOf1ed In the 500 block llt 10:02 a.m.
Wednetday.
• Scl9ftlc IWwlue: A grand theft was report-
• ~ StrMt Md~ 11011•9'VMI: A
hit-and-run misdemeanor was reported at
1 :lS a.m. Thlnday.
Police arrested Jeffrey Alan
Platt, 41, of Long Beach on suspi-
The three men are being held
ln county jail. Platt's bail was set
at $100,000 and Townsend's and
LaBounty's at $12,500 and
$20,000, respectively. th
-Dffpa Bh••
NOTEBOOK
CONTINUED FROM 1
American Red Cross. At a
Newport Beach City Council
meeting, the fire chief report-
ed that community members
are stopping firefighters in the
streets to hand them cash and
checks.
I'm just one of six reporters
in the news department here.
My editors have been hearing
about tbis stuff six ways at
once -the outpouring of
support for everyone directly
touched by the tragedy.
On any given day in the
last few weeks, we have .
turned away at least one or
two stones that I would other-
wise be tluilled to report. A
new sense of community has
manifested ttSelf in the form of
a responsibility, a desire to
actively effect a solutiOn.
There have been so many
requests for news coverage
for these charitable acts that
my editors decided to create a
file where reporters could
compile information about all
these fund-raisers.
Donate
your vehicle.
1-888-308-6483
The good news here is
obvious. But the part of me
that feels touched by these
unending displays of civic
responsibility is also haunted
by uneasiness. It started when
I did the math: If on Sept. 21
there was already $510 mil-
lion collected for the families
of about 6,000 victims, how
much more is needed?
None of us can know the
loss these people suffered.
None of us can imagine what
they're going through. But no
amount of cash we hand them
will ever bring back their
wives, their husbands and
their children. Set hope in motion
to improve local lives.
• RVs • Boats • Real Estate • Tax Deductible
Many of the people who
, died in those attacks were
breadwinners whose families
KOLL
CONTINUED FROM 1
developer.
Opponents of the Koll project
have raised a number of other
concerns as well.
The Greenlight Implemen-
tation Committee emphasizes
c • Refurbished Products
• Sampie Display Products ·
• S~k Directly
with Panasonic Reps!
• Incredible Savings!
RIFUDllHID PANASONk:
13'' COMBO TV/VCR
$ 95
Reg. Retail
$199.99 w-. 11H1 Coupon Tltru Oct 26, 2001
Umiled lo ~ on ltottd
--
-~
~1 ._ j ....
' .. ·.
, -... ..,,,.,.,,,,.. ,...,.7,.""' ... , ........ ., ,,,, .....
needed their support. But for
many of them. money is not a
ptablem. The void they now
know can't be filled with all
the dollar bills in the world.
But we keep giving
because we don't know what
else to do. It's as if money is
the only salve we know and
we keep applying it in hopes
that it will soothe the ache. It's
.the same impulse that causes
us, at the first sniffle or
sneeze, to pay for over-the-
counter medicines, doctor vis-
its and prescriptions. We
know there's no cure for the
commoo cold, but we're eager
to use the only tool we know,
money, lo obtain something,
anything, that might make us
feel a little better.
The men who hijacked
those planes were desperate
men. The people they
thought they were helping
-victimized Palestinians,
Iraqis and others -are des-
perate people . The suffering
the hijackers caused is a
the project's Irvine Business
Complex location, but
Greenlight members say this
makes it sound as if the project
is in Irvine instead of Newport
Beach .
There also is disagreement
over its proximity to homes.
Supporters describe it as •miles
from any residential area,• but
Arst .said it's about 1 1/4 miles
from some Eastbluff homes.
Opponents say the project
will create serious traffic prob-
desperate suffering.
Desperation is as real an
enemy as any we've ever
known. It was an enemy long
before Sept. 11 and it will be
an enemy long after.
All over the country and all
over the world needy, deserv-
ing people continue to suffer.
U only we could find a way to
wield our desire to give and
our desire to help against the
less-visible enemy of despera-
tion. U only we could prioritize
our battle against this enemy
even when good times allow
us to tune out the tragedies
that don't touch us too closely.
Maybe then we can achieve
what hundreds of millions of
dollars directed to victims of
the terrorist attacks are
intended to do. Maybe then
we can defeat or at least
diminish this subtle, ever-pre-
sent enemy.
•June ~ COll'ef'S New-
port Bffch. She may be rei:ched at
(949) 574-032 Of by e-mail at
june.casagrandeOJatimes.com.
!ems and possibly create
demand for more flights at John
Wayne Airport. Supporters point
out that the project provides an
extra $2 million in traffic funds,
plus $112,500 for a planning
study for the airport area and
$60,000 to help build a new fire
station.
• JwM ~ covers New-
port BNCh. She may be reached at
(949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at
june.casagran<helatimes. com.
George
Arthur Smith
George Arthur Smith,
5', of Costa Mesa, a
pressman at the Los
Angeles Tunes Or~ge
County edition for 19
years, died Wednesday
of leukemia. Services
will be held at Pierce
Brothers Bell Broadway
Chapel at 110 Broadway
St. in Costa Mesa on
Saturdey at 10:30 a.rn.
He is survived by his
wife, Joan Smith;
daughters Sarah and
Laura Smith; brothers
Lawrence, Gregory and
Patrick Smith; and sister
Margaret Smith.
RUSSELL
VALERIE HORGAN,
Valerie Hcxgan Auuell, born
February 1.f. 1925 In Long laland.
N.Y. died October 8, 2001 at her
reeldenoe In Newport BNc:h, CA
She is survived bV her husbend of
50 years, Samuer lrwln AuaeM. her
foor children S.I. Auuell Jr. o1
Sherman Oaks, CA, Kathryn Patten
of Irvine, CA, Pamela Krick ol
Pearla Heights, IL. and Michael
Russell of lllewpott BNc:h. CA. 12
grande:tllldren and • elater. Jean
JohMtone Of Pompano Beech, FL
Mrs. Rusaell graduated from
Northwestern Uolvel'llly and was a
member of Kappe ~ Gamma
IOtQnly. She WU a drame teacher
and a volunteered et the Junior
Friend8 Of Orphena and The
Russell Foundation fof the Blind
Mra AulMll. at a c:otpOrate Wife
suppof1ed her hulband In his
oontlnulna eflona '° the growth 01 Nor1hern '£1eetric Company. lhe
world's largest manufacturer of
electric blenketa and small
applietlcea Mra. A~• tather-1n-
law Samuel I. AusMU. Sr founded
the company In 1912, developing
the first elec:ttlc blanket In 1912 in
rHpOnSe to • tuberculoeis
outbreak. Tuberouloele petlents of
the era etept outdoofs u ~ of
their therapy
Mrs RUSMll had • IOve Of Life.
Family and Golf.
In lieu Of t'lowefa:
Hoag Memorial Hoepilef
1 Hoeg ~-P.O. Box 6100
Newpott BNc:h, CA 92658--6100
JOHN L. wtWAMS
John L. Wiiliama, born In Bono.
Ark#lus, August 23. 1922, died In
Newport BMCh Odober 8, 2001 at
the • Of 79 .... joined the u.s
Navy the day ett.r Peart Hart>or
H>4low'li IQ hie C8tMf .. Motor°'8 and
Ford~ he wrote an
account Of hie .-.val MMoe In the
WDraAft
In hil ""'•9tll"'•-m-• .... nt he ... deeply
~ In r.mly get IMlogy and •
• \IOlui'9tr at the ZUggem9ut In
lAgww NigUel helped °'*" In lhelr
geneatoglcal reeeetctt.
John .. ~ by,,,. wh ElrM.
~ Nov9 WheeW 9fld
Michele.,......, eotl9 a. and
Rex WlmM'lil Ind f p ICll:Hdfen.
SeMoee wll be held et 11 :00 A.M.
Saturday at St. John .. DIYlne
E'pi9copel Church In Coeta Mea.
Doily Pilot
BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
National Guard
expected at JWA
Local Ca.Utomia Army
and Air National Guards
are expected to set up shop
at John Wayne Airport
today, according to an air-
port spokeswoman.
The 222nd Combat
Communications Squad
based in Costa Mesa, could
perform such duties as aper·
ating X-ray machines or
breaking up any scuffles.
Their deployment
comes in response to tlie
attacks on Sept. 11.
It's unclear how many
of the unit's 110 members
will work at the airport.
Those whp do will receive
training from the Federal
Aviation Administration.
Warnings posted
on Balboa Island
The Orange County
Health Care Agency post-
ed warnings at two beach-
es on Balboa Island warn-
ing swimmers to stay away.
The agency put up
signs at Park Avenue on
Little Balboa Island and
Onyx Avenue on the north
shore of Balboa Island. The
postings were announced
at 4 p.m. Wednesday.
Testing had revealed
higher-than-acceptable
levels of bacteria at the
areas. Swimmers, divers
and others are advised to
avoid the areas, but the
beaches are not closed.
! . . ' . . .. . .
.. ~!!I. INYVLVED
•GITTING llfVOLVm runs perlod-
ic:alty In the o.tly Piiot on a rotating
basts. If you'd llb Information on
adding your organization to this
llst, call (949) 574-4298.
NIWPOn llACH
LllUIY LnEUCY
PIOGUM
The program seeks volun·
teers to tutor adults wishing
to improve their reading and
writing skills. 1\'aining work-
shops at the central library
will certify volunteers. (949)
717-3874.
NEWPORT IEACli
PllMllU CINEMA GUILD
The Newport Beach Premiere
Cinema Guild, which sup-
ports the Newp6rt Beach Film
Festival, is looking for new
members. Interested candi-
dates should want to help fur-
ther an artistic and cultural
heritage in the community,
should have a love of cinema
and a willingness to raise
awareness of the film festival.
(949) 253-2880.
NEWPORT IEACH
PUILIC LllURY
FOUNDATION
The library foundation needs
extra hands to perform cleri-
cal duties, such as filing,
organizing and stuffing
envelopes, at the Central
'Library, 1000 Avocado Ave.
(949) 717-3890.
NEWPORT BEACH
RECITAL SERIES
The Friends of The Newport
OPI ti 7 f1AY',
l lltH H
r111tl IJii
I I \() ' ,, I f'~1
l1INN I fl
·,:,I 11, \! lh
) 11 ! 1j 111 r ~ '\
Beach Recital Series Guild
need.I volunteen to asailt in
fostering mUBic appreciation
eo c.laaic:al music will endure.
(949) 6«--4208.
NIWPOll IAllOR
NAUTICAL MUSIUM
The Newport Harbor Nauti-
cal Museum offers a number
of volunteer opportunities in
the gift shop, as docents or
receptionists, with clerical
work and with fund-raising
events. 1\'aining is provided.
(949) 675-2355.
NIWPORT·MESA YMCA
The YMCA needs a variety of
general volunteer help. (949)
642-9990.
NEWPORT·MESA
SCHOOL FOUNDATION
The foundation is looking for
volunteers to help with fund-
raising efforts, speaking
opportunities, public events
and occasional office work.
(949) 631-4143.
NEWPORT THEATRE
ARTS CENTER
A variety of jobs need to be
tackled, including set con-
struction, ushering. mailings
and assorted technical duties.
Scheduling is flexible, with a
two-to 20-hour commitment
per month. The Newport
Theatre Arts Center is at 2501
Cliff Drive. (949) 631-0288.
OASIS SENIOR CENTER
Meals on Wheels volunteers
are needed to distribute pre-
pared dishes to homebound
seniors in the Newport Beach
area. The delivery time is
between 11 :30 a.m. and 1
p.m. daily. (9'9) 6«·3244.
OASIS SlllOI c1m1
The Oa1i1 Senior Center
needs volunteer nurses for its
bimonthly blood pressure
screenings. The center offers
this service between 9 and 11
a.m. on the tint and third
Tuesdays of the month. Vol-
unteers should commit two
hours once a month or volun·
teer on a substitute basis. The
center is at 800 Marguertte
Ave., Corona del Mar. (949)
644-3244.
OPEU PACIFIC
The Opera Pacific Guild
Alliance, a support group for
Opera Pacific, has activities
for volunteers. (949) 474-
4488.
OPEUTION
CLEAN SLATE
Operation Clean Slate, a Cos-
ta Mesa-based organization
that focuses on graffiti pre-
vention, needs volunteers to
paint out graffiti and assist
with other duties. Michael
Howard, (714) 435-0745.
OCC NAUTICAL LllURY
Orange Coast College's
School of Sailing and Sea-
manship needs book dona-
tions for its Nautical Library.
Thousands of volumes of
boating-related titles are
needed. The School of Sailing
and Seamanship is at 1801 W.
Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. (949) 645-9412.
OUNGE COAST
INTERFAITH SHELTER
The largest family shelter in
/.-.
A unique lodfes sbae store
ening!
-_)
Come join us
October 12th -14th
the county needs volunteers ,
for its cbOdren'• programs. It.
espedally desires tuton and
thOle who can take part in
activitiet put 6 p.m. Lori
Glover, (9"9) 631·1213.
OIUIE coum CHILD
BISE PlmllYIOI
CllTll
The center needs volunteers
to work with high-risk fami-
lies and children, providing
weekly emotional lrupport to
families, infants and first·time
mothers in their homes.
OCCAPC is asking for a
three-hour weekly commit-
ment. (949) 722-1107.
OUIGE COUNTY
COMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL
VolWiteers are needed for a
variety of functions. (714)
839-6199.
ORANGE COUNTY
HOMELESS TASK FORCE
The task force is recruiting
volunteers for the Interfaith
Council Network to work one
on one with homeless adults
in a program on basic life
skills. (949) 263-1774.
OUllGE COUNTY
MUSEUM OF ART
Learn more about art and
share with your conununity
by becoming a docent at the
Orange County Museum of
Art. A docent is a volunteer
who guides adults and school
groups through the galleries
and teaches about the muse-
um's collections and exhibi-
tions. (949) 759-1122, Ext.
204.
WINDSHIELDS
DIRECT
949-673-6299
714-348-7 440
•
as we celebrate our first store on the West Coast! Manni features ladies
fashionable, European influenced footwear in sizes 4 to 12 a 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
, 'l;>outique-like atmosphere, with personalized service.
Select handbags, hats and accessories also available.
Receive a FREE Marmi spa foot kit
· With any purchase. Whtie supplies last.
fridoy, OdOber 12, 2001 5
BILL
CONTINUED FROM 1
Oct. 21 to sign it. At that
time, a moratorium on new
taxes on the Internet is set
to expire.
The bill, a Senate ver-
sion of which is sponsored
by Sen. Ron Wyden (D-
Ore.). bu been opposed
by mayor and governor
groups seeking to tap into
the Internet as ap addition-
al source of revenue.
In June of 1998, a bill
written by Cox and Rep.
Rick White (R-Wash.)
imposed the three-year
ban. Cox had initially
hoped to install an indefi-
nite ban.
The latest bill would
extend the moratorium
until 2003 if it becomes
law.
The moratorium would
bar more than 10,000 state
and local agencies with
taxing authority over the
Internet from imposing
levies, Cox said.
The moratorium, and
bill, would also protect
people who buy and sell
products and services over
the Internet from interstate
commerce charges.
•American consumers
and businesses need
assurances that online
commerce will not be bur-
dened by perverse tax
policies.• Cox said. "This
legislation does exactly
that.•
• P.ul Olnton covers the envi-
ronment and John Wayne Air·
port. He may be reached at
(949) 764-4330 or by e-mail at
pauf.dlntonOlatimes.com.
AUTO GLASS
. .
• Friday, Odbber 12, 2001
TODAY '
The Prtends of the Newport
Beach Ubrary will have a
•memben only" preview for
a used book sale from t to 5
p.m. at the Central Ubrary,
tOOO Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach. Membenhip applica-
Uons will be available at the
door. The sale will take place
Saturday. (9-49) 759-9667.
The Harbor-Mesa Uom wUl
hold its fifth annual Viva Las
Vegas Casino Night, which
will indude dinner by Wolf-
gang Puck, gambling tables,
opportunity drawings and
musical entertainment from 7
to 11 p.m. at the Costa Mesa
Neighborhood Community
Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa
Mesa. $25. (714) 980-8834.
SATURDAY
1be flnt tw~y, pro-am vol-
leyball tournament in New-
port Dunes Waterfront Resort
history will ta.ke place at 8:30
a.m. Saturday and 9 a.m .
Sunday at 1131 Back Bay
Drive, Newport Beach. Forty
teams will compete, featuring
Randy Stoklos, Misty May, nm Hovland, and Olympic
gold medalists Steve Tim-
mons and Ricci Luyties. $7,
free for children younger
than 12. $7 for parking. (800)
765-7661.
Tbe public ls invited to a pan-
cake breakfast put on by the
Oasis Senior Center. The
event will take place from
1:30 to 10 e.:m. at 800 Mu·
guerlte, coroa:a del Mar. S2;
St tor kidl. (9'9) 6"-3UC.
n. PrleDdl of ... Newport
Beach Ubrary will bo1t a
book tale frOm 9 a.a· to 4
p.m. at tbe Centril Ubrvy,
1000 Avocado Ave., ~rt
Beach. Books will t>e priced
at St a bag, with all proceedi
being donated to the library
system. (949) 759-9667.
The Naturall.u and Ptteodl
of Newport Bay will give itl
first-ever tour of the Upper
Newport Bay Ecological
Reserve from 9 to t0:15 a.m.,
starting at the comer of East
Bluff Drive and Back Bay
Road in Newport Beach. Tour
groups leave every 15 min-
utes and last about two hours.
Richard Kust. (9-49) 786-8878.
Pugtoberfest 2001 will be
held from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
TeWinkle Park, off Arlington
Drive and Newport Boule-
vard, in Costa Mesa. Contests
for best trick, best costume,
best kisser, Pug race, and find
your pug will be <?ff~red in
addition to vendors, food, an
adoption fair and ear dean-
ings. $10, $5 for children 5 to
12 and seniors. Children 5
and younger are free. (949)
262-7843.
The U.rst ever East 17th Street
Village Street Fair Fall Har-
vest Festival will take place
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. featur-
ing music, a pumpkin patch,
face painting, pony rides and
a petting zoo. (949) 645-5163.
SUNDAY
The 11th annual CHOC/Dls-
neyland Community Walk,
the largest fund-raiser for
Children's Hospital of Orange
County, will take place with
SABATINO 'S ·
1;, -1.1111.1111 ·' I "'" "'11111.11 ii'·'"'·'~· I "
•DinMr
• Sunday Brunch
iegittretlOD at 6:30 a.m. and
the 5K walk beginil1ng at
8:30 a.m. near the Orange
County Peiforming Arts Cen-
ter at Anton Boulevard and
Avenue of the Arts in Costa
Mesa. Walkers wW receive a
T-shirt and the opportunity to
enter into a grand prize draw-
ing with a Jninimum donation
of 535. Music, entertainment
by Disney, and food will all be
part of the event, which has
generated more than $3.3
mlllion since the first walk in
1991. Preregistration 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:l/www.cltoc.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. t8, Jan. 13,
and Feb. 10. (714) 424-9890.
All performers 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 S 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.
The first of the Gassmann
Electronic Music Series at UC
Irvine will begin with •1nter-
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 Winifred
Smith Hall, 4500 Berkeley
Place, Irvine. Free. (949) 824-
7288.
TUESDAY
A caregivers' support group
sponsored by the Alzheimer's
Assn. of Orange County will
meet from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at
SUwrtdo Senior Uvtng of
Newport-MeN, 350 W. Bay
St., Coita Mesa. Pree. (SM9)
63t-2212.
WIDlllSDAY
A ao..credU workthop on
Macintosh computers will be
held Wednesday and Oct. t8
from 5 to 1 :30 p.m. in the
Orange Coast College
IJbraJY' Mac Lab on campus
at 270i Fairview Road in Cos-
ta Mesa. $99 plus a StO mate-
rials fee. (714) 432-5880.
THURSDAY
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce will host its 90-
minute Breakfast Boost from
7 to 8:45 a.m. at the Costa
Mesa Country Club, 1701
GoU Course Drive, Costa
Mesa. $17, $12 prepaid.~
for reservations. (714) 885-
9090.
The October breakfast meet-
ing of the Seniors Housing
Council will discuss topics
such as desired home size,
buyer profiles and demo-
graphics, and attitudes about
home options. Registration
will begin at 7:30 a.m., fol -
lowed by breakfast and pro-
gram from 8 to 9:30 a.m. $35,
$25 for members. An extra $5
charged for walk-ins. Call for
reservation by Monday. (949)
465-2442.
A program about growing
fruit trees will be held at 9:30
a.m. at the Newport Hills
Clubhouse II at the comer of
Port Carlow Place and Harbor
View in Newport Beach. Bob
Hunt will speak on growing
fruit trees in containers and in
the ground. (949) 640-1889.
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.
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Ji 'ngs
'Ille CeDMI' for GloMI ....
and CoOmd Studlel at UC
Irvine continues ltl fall lee-
twe sertes with a •The Rele-
vance of Human Rights in a
Renewed tsraeli·Palestini&n
Peace Proc.e11, • given by
Edward K.aufmo.n at 3:30 p .m.
in the Social Sd.ence Plaza A,
Room 1100. (9-49) 824-6410.
1be March of Dimes wW hotl
its seventh annual Excellence
in Leadership Gala saluting
Orange County leaders at 6
p.m. at the Hyatt Newporter,
1107 Jamboree Road, New-
port Beach. $250. The gala
include$ dinner and a silent
auction. Hanna Koh, (949)
263-1100.
The Nattonal MulUple Sclero-
sis Society's Orange County
Chapter will host its inaugur·
al Dinner of Champions from
6: 15 to 9 p.m. at the Four Sea-
sons Hotel, 690 Newport
Center Drive, Newport
Beach. The event honors
John P. Wareham, chainnan.
president, and chief execu-
tive of Beckman-Coulter,
who's wife, Lois1 was diag-
nosed with multiple sderosis
in 1998. Tickets begin at
$300, with proceeds benefit-
ing MS research and pro-
grams for MS sufferers (949)
752-1680.
Challenges facing local
hotels, malls and shopping
centers will be the subject of
a free panel discussion at 7
p.m. at the Newport Beach
Central Library. 1000 Avoca-
do Ave.. Newport Beach.
Christopher Cbulz. publisher
of Coast Magazine, will be
the panel's moderator. Reser-
vations encouraged. (949)
644 -3072.
lbe second annual Scholar
Dinner for the Achievement
Rewards for College Scien-
tists at UC Irvine's College of
Medicine will take place at 6
p.m. at the Arnold and Mabel
Beckman Center at UC
Irvine, 4500 Berkeley Place,
Irvin~. $75 per person. Reser-
NATO has aupplled tor lmrriedlite ule 1tan&iril l11ue ga masks tor Its fltends
In the United Stat•. TheM are brllnd new llrHll ... mnkl with 1 separate
screw-on NATO filter. TheY 8f9 available In boUt adult and children's sizes.
Astembly and cteployrrient on
your head Is accomplllhed by
any NATO sofdler In 30 aec:ondl. A~
I
Doily Pilot
vatioPI re"qulred. (9'9) 824-
8251.
OCT. 19
TM NewPOrt.Hubor lepub-
lloan Women Will liOtt a SOdal
hour, lunch and present guest
speaker Hugb Hewitt, begin-
ning with the soc1al hour at 11
a.m., follow~ by lunch at
11 :30 and Hewitt at 12:30 p.in. at The Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club, t601 Bayside
Drive, Corona del Mar. Make
reservations by Wednesday.
Make $20 checks payable to
NHRW to Dolores Otting, 17
Hillsborough, Newport
Beach. (9-49) 759-3086.
OCT. 20
SL Michael and All Angels
Church will host its thud
annual rummage sale from 8
a.m. to 3 p.m. at 3233 Pacific
View Drive, Corona del Mar.
(949) 644-0463.
Free mammograms and cllni-
cal breast exams will be giv-
en to low-income women
ages 40 and older from 8:30
a .m. to 2 p .m. at Harbor
Christian Fellowship, 740 W.
Wilson St., Costa Mesd
Appointments required. (714 )
935-9720.
More than 30 vendors will be
on hand for Andersen Elemen-
tary School's fourth annudl
Holiday Boutique from 9 a m
to 5 p.m. at the Harbor View
Homes Clubhouse, 1854 Port
Westbourne Place, Newport
Beach. $1 donation collected
at the door for visitors 18 and
older for student enridunent
programs and educabondl
materials at Ande rsen Ele-
mentary School. (949) 400-
0993 or (9-49) 760-1150.
A divorce workshop for men
and women put on by Mdx-
ine B. Cohen will be held
from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at
180 Newport Center Dnve.
Newport Beach. (949) 644-
6435.
Suppllet are Hmlttd. Once
tone, thn.,. no more to be b.,._:-=:"",.:':,~1.._..._~~~"""".""-~~~~--+t-~---~-J
Nici. lndMdual or bull'*'
'"-'"="-mull be Ill lea of bin.
Dellve'1 II by llOlllltd, bonded
andlneuNdOOUIW'.
Daily Pilot
At left. Staci Slep is looking smart In this suede skirt in
camel ($188), worn with a silk and nylon t\lrtleneck in black
($78) and gold sunglasJeS ($50). Slep holds Cole's ·19 Hours• two-tone bag ($185). Her ·eamp Cole•
equestrian boot Is shown in black ($250). At right. Slep models this silk mandarin<ollar blouse In bl"own
(S 118) with wool tWftd skirt with leather trim (S 128). Her •eover Ste>ty" ankle strap shoe in bfown is S 150.
AboYe, a ·stitch and Moan•
V-neck sweater In camel ($79)
Is paired with. •Pleat
Sampras• pant In black ($79).
• The •0e1mon1co· dress shoe
In black (S 190) Is worn with a
•01sfunction• leather jadcet.
also In blade ($950). At right, h·
step wears a suede pllflt fn
blade (S 198) with a Ude betted
trench (S498) Angon
314-length sl urtleneck
In black ($88) \/Toe Ri~~
black ,\75. _., \
Christmas
at Summerhill
A charming collection
.
to help you celebrate the spirit of the season
Mon-Fri 10 am-6 pm, Sat 10 am-S pm, Sun 10 am-i pm
Loca1ed behind Plum's ~tio
369 E. 17th Street, Cona Mesa, Phone (949) 646-6745
Torture• Watch
M S.·$milshrlaf.-
949.673J233
3420 Vaa Ooorto • Newport Bada (~MmuVi ~
18K yellow gold. Collection Privee Cartier Paris • ..
.
QU01E OF 1111 DAY
8 Friday, Odobet 12, 2001
IEAOI VOl.l.EYIALL
DaDunes
Pro-Am
ki,cks off
Saturday
Two-day beach volleyball
tournament will feature
some of the biggest names
in the sport, including
Randy Stokl.os, Steve
Tunmons and Misty May.
Richard Dunn
DAILY PILOT
UPPER NEWPORT BAY -In what Is
expected to be the largest event of its
kind ln Orange County history, the
inaugural Da Dunes Pro-Am Beach
Volleyball Tournament will feature
some of the biggest names In the sport
this weekend at the Newport Dunes
waterfront resort.
The event. created by 12-year pro
beach volleyball professional Brian
Lewis, a former Corona del Mar High
and Orange Coast College standout,
starts Saturday at 8:30 a.m. with pool
play for 30 four-man teams and 10 four-
woman squads.
Some teams will be outfitted in
themes, with awards given to the
funniest and most
festive costumes,
as well as a plaque
for the best bedder
in the audience.
"It's more
geared around tun.
which is something
I think has been
lost in our sport.•
Lewis said.
Aside from a
Brian Lewis few laughs, top
players like Steve
Timmons, Mike Dodd, Randy Stoklos
and nm Hovland are competing, while
former Newport Harbor High, Long
Beach Stat.e All-American and Olympian
Misty May beads the women's field.
"The 'Who's Who of Volleyball' is
going to be down here.• Lewis said.
•Jt's a first for Orange County to have
an event like this, with 40 four-person
teams, as well as entertainment, all
inclusive at the same site. I don't think
it's ever been done before.•
Lewis, who said teams will be
seeded after pool play, believes sand
volleyball can sell in Newport Beach,
particularly at the Newport Dunes, a
large RV park known for its signature
ceramic whale and opening its doors to
a sporting event for the ftrst time.
(lrrelevant Week once hosted a toogue-
in-cheek Superstars contest at the
Dunes.)
·1 think it's great. We need a pro
beach volleyball tournament in Newport
Beach,• one local promoter said
Adrmssioo is $7 at the gate and
tournament wristbands are good for
the entire weekend. There are no pre-
sale tickets.
The Newport Dunes bas constructed
three sand volleyball courts for this
weekend with hopes of landing
additional beach volleyball tourn-
aments and exhibitions.
Lewis, founder of Da Dunes Pro-
Am Townament and longtime member
of the Association of Volleyball
Professionals Tour, said the women's
final Sunday is expected to ltdrt at 3
p.m ., with the men's final at 5 p.m.
In addition, tournament guests can
purcbale courtslde lunch, madtl, draft
beer and margarttu. Pesttvtties tndude
music by OJ and a live performance
Saturday night by the reggae band
Common Sense.
•srtm Lewis bu gathered together
a ltellar lineup of top players who will.
no doubt, provide visitors with a ·
weekend of fast-paced competttlon."
Newport Dunes General Manager
Andrew Tbeodorou aatd. "!he
blending Of athletic excellence, live
mu1lc, great food and festive
atmoephere are awe to add up to a
~ ol pure, unadulterated tun ••
Lewt1, along wlth many of h11
pa.ytng pemw. bu zDOIUy abunned tbe
AVP 'lbw tbil yMI' bitcauae ot peyout
Uld ~nt ptobleml. But tbe
t~ po, who won over'900,000 tn
1111 ...,, ill reildy to launch bit own ..........
Liwll. • IWG ....... Onnntrf"'Y
OD111p ......... ~at OrUgt
OlllllC 11 .. _....be lld the Plr9eei ...... + 51 ?'] IDl~and'89,
••• ctdelll ""...,.No. ~ lpOt Milt ....... ~c....-..ot
lit Dr a...._ • ...... '] • 5' ,..._ LilWtl
lillwd.-k 1m«dM!lp'·
I$\ aMI-.
OAl.Y Pl.OT PHOTOS av DON LEACH
Costa Mesa High sophomore Omar Ruiz drags a tackler into the end zone on the end of a 22-yard touchdown run In tbe aecond quarter.
Steamed over a late
43-yard scoring pass,
Perkins loudly questions
Northwood coaches'
integrity after 31-6 loss.
Barry Faulkner
DAILY Pit.or
l.RVINE -The battle cry of .---------.
•watt until next year,• just
wouldn't do for Costa Mesa High
football coach Dave Perkins
Thursday night after a 31-6
Pacific Coast League-opening
loss to Northwood at Irvine High.
Perkins, contending North-SCOlllOAll
wood ran an illegal formation on c.oee. -. 6 what he believed was an -...scud 31
unnecessary 43-yard touchdown
pass play with 2:31 'remaining,
made no secret of his displeasure with Northwood
head coach Rick CUrt1.s in an emotlonal postgame
outburst at midfield. .
Northwood coaches later said there was no
deception intended and nothing illegal about the
play.
Perktn.s walked briskly past Curtis. shaking his
hand, then began unleashing~ frustration verbally
toward Northwood auiatant coaches. Northwood
asststant coaches responded and a loud, heated
exchaDge took a few minutes to subside. The vetbal
d.l.sagreement did not become physical and repre-
sentatives from both scboOls took quick action to
restore order. Playen were al.lo quickly herded to
their respective ends of the field.
•That was (expletive) and you kDoW it," Perkins
barked more than once at Northwood asa1.sl4ntl,
befont being ushered back to a poGttoo cloler to h1a
lldellne. ·vou guya have no dus, wbataoever, •
PeiidJia then yelled tn the Northwood uslst.antl'
direction. •You're rldiculoua. You screwed up a
good game."
Curtla did not appear to be lovolved in the
shouting, as he quickly followed hta team to the
North end zone after running put Perkim.
Perkins eventually delivered an Impassioned
speech to bis pJayen, in wbk:b be told them they
wens gomg to •p1ay your talJI olf, to we can win OW'
next four ballgames, in;ue It to tbie playottl end get
eeve
another lbot at 1b81e (11mberwolvel). I pray to. God
we see thole guya again."
Perldnl then presented hit pO.ltion to reporten.
•'Jbat was not only an~ play, but be wu
running up the ICX>fe (by pelling), • Perldm said.
•They Md no reuoo to do that They b&v8 a very
good footbd team IDd they beat us fair Ind equare
on the field. Mr. Curtll kDowl better. He ii an
admlniftrator (tbe boys athleUc director) at tbelr
school "
. Pes1dnl aak1 Northwood recl8lvw Dave Andenon
was never tn the huddle, but came off tbe ikleUne
on the play. He wu WlCOftl'9d, When quaitea1>eck
Dan 1bmcbeck ~ bD the b8ll at tb8 Meile 35-
ya.rd line and bl IJJdDt*d umoocbed mto the md
zone to finalize the acodng.
Though Curtis could not be fouDd in the
postgame crowd on the ft9ld; MYerU Northwood
a11lltant coacbea, u well u Tomcheck and
Andenon, said Anderaon did break the buddlil,
but W8.I simply UIX'0Y9red Oil tbe play.
Thmcbeck conatdecl be could ... bow M ..
would tb.ln.k the J>M1 was limply 8ddlng to a IMd
Costa Mesa's
Nick Cabtco
(right) deBeds
a pus attempt
by Northwood
quarterback
Dan Tomcbeck
resulUng In an
lnteKeptton by
John Gard.a in
tbe Int ball.
lettlDg ap tbe
Mmtugs'only
toucbdown.
ill a game that wa a1reedy dedded. But. Ttm\Cbec.k
made reference to lut year's 57-7 Mesa wtn over
Northwood, a game lo which all seven of the
Must.anga' offensive touchdowns were nam.
•They embarruaed us last year,• Tomcbeck
tald. "They humiliated us. I taw (Andenon)
uncovered and I Just threw it to blm. •
Perklna, whose Estancia team defeated
Northwood, 41·36, ln last year'• PCL opener,
responded abarply to a questlon about tut yeU'a
Northwood-Meta game.
•t wun't even here (at Meta) last year,• Pertc1m
said.
Peddm allo suggested NortbWood fdld. to lbow
compumn •tor the litu.atkm my kldl bave beel1
~through.• a reference to the dMtb ot aemor
.linebacker Matt Colby one day after eQbapllng OD
the lideline during a Sept. 28 game ag.m.t Oceli1
View. •
The poltgame firework.I were much more than
the Mustanga (4-2), who came ln with an Oruge
SajJors, CdM sweeP D~ leagµe o:Pi}osition
WOodbrldge falls in three at Newport
HarbOi'; COn*Ml del Mar ~tdles
viii~ Costa Mesa tn thiM games.
•
DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY GREG FRY
Newport's Athena Vasquez and Kirsten Chamberlain (3) batUe for possession in Thursday's Held hockey game .
Daughter knows best
In a friendly family rivalry, Newport Harbor's
Athena Vasquez gets the better of her mother
and Huntington Beach in Sailors' 3-0 victory.
StllW \(jrgen
DAILY PILOT
COSTA MESA -There was no way the Newport Harbor High
girls field hockey team was gomg to lose its Sunset League game
to visiting Huntington Beach Thursday at Harper Community
Center. Athena Vasquez wouldn't let that happen. The Newport
Junior vowed to win mostly because her mother, Pacita, who is the
coach of the Oilers
The rest of the Sailors also played with winning intentions
and helped Vasquez beat her mom and Huntington Beach, 3-0.
Newport (13-2-1, 9-1 in league) posted its 13th shutout of the season
and ninth straight league win as Vasquez led the defense that
opened the door for offensive opportunities, including two goals
and an assist from junior Kaley Nix and another goal from junior
Chanelle Sladi.cs.
·There's no losing when 1t comes to playing my mom,· said
Vasquez, who also stars as a shortstop for Newport's softball team
and a point guard for the basketball squad. "I wanted to play at my
besl It's hJgh-intensity play, playing against her.•
Padta Vasquez, who graduated from Estanoa High and was
coached by Newport Coach Sharon Wolle in basketball, took. the
loss in stride. He r Oilers lost seven seniors to graduation last year
and she is rebuilding.
·(Playing against Athena) was terrible,• Padta Vasquez jokingly
said. "It's a good feeling to watch her play. We've had a bit of the
rivalry at home. I told her (Newport) would win because we're so
young. But she said that was no excuse." '-
Athena Vasquez displayed aggTessiveness throughout and
salt u MIDIS
ColtaMesa 0 6 0 0 . (i
~ 0 7 10 1•·31
$ICOle QUMJB
NW · Tom<hedt 1 run (P.checo lock),
11-s&
CM • Ruiz 22 run (ludt blodted}, O-l2
DWCIUMill
NW · Pachea> 21 FG, 9:01.
NW · ICMting 15 run (Pachea> klcX), 3'6.
fCIVIDI QUMJB
NW • Keetlng JS run (P.checo kick), 6:•9.
fM · Andlnon 4l pell from Tomcheck
(PICNo:> klcX), 2:J1.
An.ldlra: 2.JOO (estirnNd).
...... IUSIM
CM • Clblco, 1,.... llW, M4. 1 TD,
~W1;~1-1;~
J.minw-5 •
... • ICMttng. 20-160. 2 TOI;~. 20-76;
Torncn.dc. a.311. 1 TD.
•WU.PIS•
Cll • '9rtUnl. )-12.0. ll
fM · Torncn.dc. 10.1W. 16S. 1 TD.
continually stymied the Oilers' offense with her hockey stick
Huntington Beach (2-5-1 in league) fuushed with 1ust one shot on
goal, which came in the first half.
Newport, on the other hand, earned 32 shots on goal, 18 Ill the
second hall. That meant plenty of work for Oilers' goalie Heather
Papini-Chapla, who recorded 21 saves
The Sailors' attack also resulted in 13 penalty comers (a free hit
awarded to an offensive player from a point on the goal line at least
to yards from the nearest goal post. One attacking player hits the
ball to a teammate just outside the striking arcle line, near the cage.).
With 19:32 remaining in the first half, Nix took advantage of one
penalty comer. She began the play with a pass to Alhena Vasquez
who placed the ball for sophomore Jill Whitfield to shoot. From
Whitfield's shot, that bounced off a few Huntington defenders, Nu:
recovered the ball and fired a shot into the cage for a 1-0 lead.
Just under three minutes into the second half, Nix scored her
second goal as she swung her stick at the ball alter three straight
Sailor shots and three straJght Papini-Chapla saves.
Later, with 12:55 remaining and from a penalty comer, Nix
crossed a pass from the comer to midfield about 10 yards away from
the Oilers' ~d directly to Slad1cs, who firushed 1t off for the
3-0 lead.
Yet It was the defense that created Newport's offensive intensity.
Wolfe recently changed her scheme from a 3-4 to a 4-3 and with more
girls up front the Sailors have become more aggressive.
•Rachael Furman had another good game today,· said Wolfe,
who was also impressed with the defensive efforts oi Chloe Cox
and Allison McKenzie. •Allison has played in every spot. Her
knowledge bas increased. She has definite ly become like a coach
on the field.·
Newport resumes action Tuesday at 3:15 p.m .. in a heated battle
for first place in the Sunset Leegue against rival Marina, the host
of the matchup.
........
Cll • Glrdl, M 1; w.ldrof\ 1-6; Rib. 1~
-• Andlrlon, 2-51. 1 TI>; WC.. ~ ~ 1.JA; Eglll\ 1-21; Gluda. 2·12:
DON I.EACH I OAllY Pl.OT
Mustangs' quarterback A.J. Perkins bands oft to Keola Asuega ill lbunday's game.
st.rr .. i~
co=iwcsna
.
MUSTANGS
CONTINUED FROM 8
County-leading 208 potnts,could
muster ega1nlt tbe Tunberwolves
(6-0), i'anUd No. 3 ln CIP Southern
Sedlon DtvtslOn IX.
•They kept us at our end ol the
fleld moat of the nlght, • aald
Perldnl, whoM on .... m~
)Ult l?O ~ and stx ant c10wn1.
twO by pemlty.
Mia~ ... dmei ad
"Nt:diwood..,....mn.._.;
• tl*rliemd •ilrllltf ...... ...
two blltbodoWD CIOD...-.. ma
ls.,llY. .. , ... ..,..,,. ... **"
11111111•••11 ... ~.
Tomcbeck scored on a 1-yard
sneak on the ftnt play ol the second
quarter, but Mesa, taking
advantage Of a John Garda inter-
ception. dosed to within one on
Omar Rult's 22-yatd touchdown
run With 32 teConds left in the half.
1be conveniOn kkk, however, w• bkic*ed and NortbWood .and
on four of lta five second-half =lion to WO.the ;chool'a tint Vldory.
Nick cabko led tbe villtols with
9' ,_.. • 15 l'Ulbing atte.mpea.
He Uo bid ... ~ tn the iDd ... IO IOU NonbWood .. tint
:l!l-~t*tri: ~=·",...._· ,.~ h'dld wttll 115 ,..,,,.,,
~. OOabW 12, 2001 •
•as
Newj>ort Harbor
rallies by Artists
With a 4·0 scoring run in the second h&lf. the [&:J
Newport Ha.rboT High boys water polo team came
from behind to defeat visiting Laguna Beach, 1-5, ln
nonleague action Thursday.
Laguna Beach, ranked No. 6 in CIF Southern Section DMl.ion
II, built a 5-3 lead before ba.lttime. But the Artisb, from the Padftc
Coast League, were shut down in the second half.
Newport junioT Michael Vanderburg scored two ol bis teem·bigb
three goals in the second hall, while junior Ross Sinclair added bis
lone goal in the fourth period. Junior Nathan Weiner also notched
one goal and sophomore Michael Bury tallied two foT the S&llon
(9-6), who are ranked No. 6 ln CIF Division I.
Brent Annstrong, also a junior, led Newport's defense as be
collected three steals.and junior goalie Nathan McLain anchored
the defense with six saves, three in each half.
NilwPawt ..,...,.. ""~ llwJt 5 ~Bffctt 2300-5
Newport Hatbor 2 1 2 2 • 7
~ llMdt · Lyle 3, EMtlart 1, MortAUYl 1
Newpcwt tc.tMw · V411nderl>urg 3, Bury 2, Stndalr 1, Weil*' 1. Saves· Md.Ml 6.
Corona del Mar routs Northwood, 18-0
IRVINE -The Corona del Mar girls tennis team [I]
coasted past another Pacific Coast League opponent
as the Sea Kings scored an t 8-0 win at Northwood
Thursday.
CdM Coach Andy Stewart's singles players of Anne Yelsey,
Brittany Holland and Taylynn Snyder swept their matches, winning
every game. The Cd.M doubles teams also swept as Juliette Mutzk.e
and Katie Tenerelli also never dropped a game.
The Sea Kings ( 1 t -0, 5-0 in the PCL) will have the weekend off
and return to action Tuesday at 3:15 p.m .. hosting Estancia.
PAOflC COAST LlAGW
C.GRONA DEL MM, .. ~ 0
Slnglea • Yehey (CdM) def. Rajan, 6-0, def. Nabno. 6-0, def. ~. 6-0;
Holland (CdM) won. 6-0. 6-0, 6-0; Snyder (CdM) won. 6-0, 6-0. 6-0. 1*~111 • tn~ut>enswin (CdM) def Hasw-Own, 6-1, def ~aplt. 6-1, def, ·1. 6-3, Mutzke-T_,elh (CdM) won. 6-0, 6-<l, 6-0; FulW-Oaster
(CdM) INOO, , 6-0, 6-3
Mustangs fall to University, 15-3
Costa Mesa was defeated by visiting University, 15-[I]
3. in a Paoiic Coast League girls tennis match on
Thursday.
Hilary Havens won two sets and Hang Nguyen
won one for the Mustangs (2-8, 1-4). University improves to 4-1 in
league. The Mustangs face Northwood next on Tuesday at home.
PAQH( COAS1 LEAGUI
UNMltslrt 15, CosTA MBA J
Slnglea · ~(CM) def. Gotmc. 6-3, def Olen, 6-2. lost to ~ 11:
H Nguyen (CM) lost 3-6, 1NOO 6-1, lost 1 -6, IC. NglJyWl (CM) lost. o-6, 4-6, o-6
OOUW. • ~m (CM) lost to Aswad-Jauner, 1-6, Wislon-lang«. 2-6, Ngo-Ho,
o-6; Maddox· Trtn (CM) lost. 0-6. 0-6, 1-6; Gomez-1\odrlguez (CM) lost o-6, o-6, 0-6.
Sea Kings victorious by 72 strokes
Corona del Mar High's gi<ls goU team defeated I 0 I
Estancia, 222-294, in a Pacific Coast League match at
Newport Beach Country Club on Thursday.
It was the Sea Kings' best of the year at their home
Sile.
Stephanie Kendrick (41), Jackie McCoy (43) and Katie Albrigbl
(44) were the top golfers for Corona del Mar. April Duch (56),
Georgina Ortua (59) and lTang Do (56) led Estanoa.
CdM (7 -6, 5-1 an the PCL) faces Laguna Beach on Monday.
rAOfK COAST UMUI
C.GRONA Da. MM 2Z2. EsWllCM JM c.-. l(endndt • 1. McCoy c. Albright '4, Woo 4S, HMl500 ~
EstMdll · Dud'I 56, Ortue 59, Do 56, Patton 63, ~ 69.
Mustangs lose to Northwood in PCL play
Northwood beat Costa Mesa High, 275-301, ma [QJ
Pacific Coast League girls goll match at Costa Mesa o
Golf & Country Club on Thursday.
Jean You (51) and Jessica Bunnell (54) led the
Mustangs (0-6 in league). Jane Tungka (60), Marie Huyler (67)
and Kara Jenkins (69) also put in a strong effort for Costa Mesa.
Northwood's Melissa O ta (44) led 'all golfers to help the
Timberwolves remain undefeated
PA<IK COAST llMVI
NolmMOOO 215, CosTA MlsA J01
c:o.ta MeM ·You 51, l unnell 54, Tungka 60, Huyler 67, Jentlns 69.
Biola shuts out Lions in GSAC duel
Biola University, 10th-ranked in the NAIA, needed
only 80 minutes to earn a 3-0 (30-21, 30-:U, 31-29) I ~ I
Golden State Athletic Conference wm over the host
Vanguard women's volleyball team Thursday.
Vanguard's Megan Godfrey had 14 kills and also
contributed a team-high 20 digs as the Lions dropped to 3-17, 1-10
in the GSAC. Biota is 16-9, 8-3
Pirates put Irvine Valley away in four
The Orange Coast College women's volleyball~
team answered a 1-0 deficit 1n games and rallied for
a 25-30, 30-21, 30·26, 30·26 Orange Emplre
Conference victory at Irvine Valley Wednesday.
Krystle Davis Jed the Pirates (9-0, 3-0 in the OEC) with 2' kills.
while sopbomose Katja Muller contributed ll. ResbrDao tetter
AmbeT Mc.Outby amUsed 52 assists to help deal the LUen {1• l,
2· 1) their 6nt loss ol the season.
Coast returns to adlon hosting Rivemde, f'11day at 1 p.m.
CdM putts ~ Mission VleJO With ease
Corona del Mer junior Jackie Mc:Coy eUned [Q[]
medalist honors. ahooting 41 to llNd tbe Sea KJl9 P-"
golf team to a al6-260 nooJeli9ue ~ewer )41llOG
Viejo at Newport 8eecb Cowmy C'lub'I per..36 aourw
WedneldaY. "-tie Albrtgbl (4'), Clone Hemon (4ta, Jennifer Woo (50),
Slepbai9e Kmddck ($3) and MICbeDe ~ (5.1) llllov•••-• o t
ln tbi8 vtctory fOr Corona (Mt.
Call l94tJMl·S611 ,,, .... ... .. .... "',...
NOTICEOFPUBUCHEA~NG
CITY OF COSTA MESA 2000 GENERAL PLAN AND FINAL
PROGRAM ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT NO. 1049
The Co.ta Mesa Pl9nnlng CoimilMk>n wll condUc:t • public hwtng to conaider the peopoeed
etty of eo.t.a MMe 2000 o.n.'81 PWI and eccompenytng A'\111 Pragrwn EnYll onmeral
lmpKt Report (EIR) No. 1049. The publlc he8l1ng wll be heid u folowa:
DAl'E:
TIME:
PLACE:
Monday, October 22, 2001
8:30 p.m. Of .. IOOl'I .. polllble thefMbf
City Cound Chamben ill City Hele
n Fair Drtve, Costa Meu, Celfomla
The propoMd 2000 General f>ten le prtmar11y • technlcel update of '-Cly"a 1"80 o...91
Pllln; ......... It doel not d\.lngll land UM de91gnMione, ftoor ._ nillo9, Of .......
dlnlll*. nor doee It eubltrillly rM1d/lty mating goeAI, ~ end pcldee. Nltwtlt
,.. QOllll. ~. and poklM ti.Ye been lldded In~ wtth ht""'~
Oellgr; Bement Minor ~ to the ......,. PIM of ....... end·~ PW\ of
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Owned Plopetty et ht norttc#lllt comer of Mapte -end Vk:forte ...-• Pubic u...
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,~ ........ ,.. ...
....,,, _____ ......,
RM,.. amt ct'a.1tl11-an •ul>Jtd to dtan~t •1thoat nnorr llv
,.,.lil.,llf'r n••oc·ru·• th.-~II II> nFll"'"' '" -·f , n"\•111r '" ,.,.!H1 •m
··11&.•"'lilf"<I 1tdvnl.f('Tnrn1 t"'-"'l;on nm .. , rur tfou llllt\ Ix u1 "'"'
rlii>o.11ir ... 1t a<1 i111o>edJ.11eh Tiii' 011i1' Pil<M 1w1'-"1•lif no lllll;ili" tor 110'
"m11 111 '"' .,;l~trtil>f'f'IV'1i1 for •·bi< 1; h 11111\ lw ·~~lfl.•tl1I~ '"''"I'' (111
1h .. ''"'' .. r tb .. "I,. ... 1111:11aU) "''"f'IM' '" ·,1M' "'m' Cml" ..... '"''' 1 ... allcn.ru fur 11..-fltllr i~n1nn
....-------............. --------.,
MuuJu) ..... Frida) 5:00pln frid.y ..
Tuei...lu1 Mo11Jay :l.OO.,.., S..uaJa,.
\\t-<in.-..Juy. Tun!day ;:00ptn ~u11d11y ...
Thu1~, .• Wt'rl11<'Mla) S:OOpr.
TI1wMW) 5.fJOiHu
3.001,, ..
.f rid111 !):OOp1n
·g l 1 "Wll1~ll 114llll ' 1ni 1·-.11·zm11 22~~1-z>ll!1· ,~I
CWORTUHITY
All real estate advertising
111 lhll newspaper Is subjtct
to Ille r.leral Fair Housing
Act of 11168 as amended which INkes It Illegal to
ad"'1lll •any prtlertnce
hmltatlon or dlscrimiNtlon
baed on l'ICI. eolof. reho· Ion. Mii. ~. familial status or national origin. or
an Intention to make any such preltrence. llmltJtlon or dlscrinination •
This newspaper will not
knowlngly acc1pt any
advertisement tor real emtt wllldl II In Yklllt1on ot Ille law. Ouf reader1 are
llt<tlly Informed that all
dwlllllOl ldYertlM<I '" this newlPll* are IVlbblt on
WI eqUll OJ unity basis To com ot dlscriml·
nation, D toll-free at
1-800-424-8590.
ATTENTION
AGENTS!
Adwellll In our mET YOUt LOCAL
REAL ESTATE
EXP£RT'S PAGE
Git • 212 Id """ your""*' kif °"" 13&11 month! Mow On Sund9yal
Cal us II
MN7~ Of
... M7 ..... 24t
SELL
your home
through classified
........ °"'*' Do you 11now where
your CHll 11?
• Quic*boob 111 up . Boollket= • ComplMr
~Of P!cjlct ~ Dllcrele
CPA 20 Y11n &p
....... 1111
MIUTARY ONLY
ARE YOUR
LANO LORD
ACT N<J'N • OWN Nff-N
No Closing Cost
If you· re a vet Of With
actM! duty with a
monthly •mime of
$11lll/mo+
You may qualify fOf a
VA Loan up to SZOJ.cm With no
down and no closing
cost Of up to $250.00J
With little down Rates
may f'l8Ye( be lower
FREE UST OF
HOMES
VfTERAN
REAL ESTATE
714-534-81Dl
emaa:
allvetsCpacbell.net
Classified ~
CONVENIENT
whether~ 'rt
~filin~ or jtQ
lookin~~lm
Mlat }UU need!
C~IFIED
(~~) 04i.,01s
~.~
t,, • .....,__...~ . . . . : ·-1
a.ASSIFIED
It's the solution
you're scarchlna
ror-whrthcr
you're 9ttklog a
home. aprartmcot,
pet or new
occupation!
2242 Channel RD
4hfUST LISTED•
Pt111n P01111 81yfront wfth
PllVlte Dodi 5lf ol ...,.
front loolaoe vlewt ot the Harbor !:ntrence. Great
enter patio. 4br. 6ba
gourmet ki1chtn study
$3.500,000 Lota Vance Rtr
94M73-4062
Mt u.w ac-itront Prime ..,. Locdon.
a.tMdJ 3& 288 lf'PM ullll /Its vaulted c.///ng &
llttdrK1 h L-1/11/f /IU larpe patio, Spanish ptVffS.
Lip 4car _par. $2, 199,000.
Ubot Ntwp«t Retllty. '4Hn-Utu
1::111
E'Slde TownlloUM 281
2 581, yard h+Qhty up-
graded. gar. $279,000 Col ~ wA>rolulta ~7047 Ce! 909-203-9891
ELECTRICIAN
SMALl JOIS OHl Y 24 HOURS • 1 DAYI
GARY 11WM-21.0
LICENSED CONTRACTOR
No ~ IDO 1111. Al ~
AepS NlllOdll. .... ...
MW !!!W!9 l!lltl-
..-. --. '• ': :,,· ·~ .. t--4 ... 5 •
E'Sldl VIM/ 41 48r 381
w~ RV petldtwJ. 1dlll .,... $479,900 ~.
Prine Only. <AM P11nck
T!!!O!!,, d 949@j?!l:S
E'Slde CNtrmlf 3Br 281,
turn-Uy, Fp In iv rm. RV
p1tO. etc!I Pnnapell only ~,900 !CJ! 949-233-6335
10 CUSTOM HOllES
38R 2.58A
FffOll $411,000
Open Home lilond9y 2-6 Fltclly N
SAT 1~ n1 SUN 12-6
2450 Eldin Pllcl M•nweoo
BIKE TO TIE BEACH 381 ., QUiii! area. large
yard Added lam rm 2070 Fedtlll. $315,500
OPEN HOUSE SAT t -4
Agl 94H4&-9670
$195,000 Sharp ..... y.,.
Townhome In C II.
Ap!I ... 72H120
.... ......... .
.... ND)l9too .... or •bfl. ....... e...
.. ·' ·" ..... --------
2lk + lg Loll 3 /u# baths.
1903 sf+ 494 st ol extaror
lmng on 3 d«*s. ltngle
story, llvrng Oil 2nd levtl
,,,u, dlsta111 OCH/I -1469.900 Blfblfl
Ensrrotrh, 949-24/Hl845
OCEANFRONT
FIXER
Not For The Flint
Of Heer1
Agent 94H23-8120
Htwpot1I Bn1 Buyl Model
perled 38f 2 58il house WI
pnvata rear yard p11t10.
~ le.(, tam rm Glled
~ :Cs& ff:,ict
Tenant, agt 949-856-9705
TRUSTEE SALE
Yacent-Must s.tl
Grut Opportunity In 1 Prime l.«tllon., Cell Now. !Ill Mt-72H120
FREE VIAGRA
You've luard
about Viagra ...
but ltave you
tried it/.
• Viagra succ:ns is
de~ndent on
pro~r use.
Cet~from
• pkywidM w1Jio
~iftSeNal
Dy ..... i:tlonwlhaa
~o¥V12 vi.a C11aka1 Studla eaa rw
CJObl hell.Oft
NEWPORT HEIGHTS OP£H SAT-SUN 1-4
. '128 8roed St
2 .... CUltom~I!
urge 5br 4 51>a hb•al'f
ocean ~ lrom maste• b•
& sundeck $1 ,095 000 to
Sl.195,000 Broker ColoP
949·500·8641
ED YAN OEH llOSSCHE
REAL ESTATE BROKER
LOCAL SINCE 1970
949-650-(1943
www.ntwportmHe
homH.COITI
GREG AUTRY
CUSTOM HOMES
949-833-9151
Newport Cou1
fW Alt
Pxiffc PllJudH ,,.,, v.,. ~
SINCE 1976
8c1!k18r of Fne ~
Homes Ind ES/ates
NEWPORT HEIGHTS
514 San Bernardino
Open Sa1·Sur1 1 s
New custom lj)allf$h.earty
Caltl 4Br 4 581. 43005! Granite & lllYeflWle
~ 3 Cll Oilfl9P
Butlder 714-624-437S
$75,000
Beach Cottage Mobile
Home. Walk to Bly.
Agent 94!H2H120
RERl6EMT10N ......... .....
1-866-946-3257
T8Llf1Et
TWO BROTHERS
MOVING & STORAGE
949.64 5.4545
tOcetnfTont ov~a9d
flared comer lot. 58r
houM. $1,499,500
tBtlbol 5-piel, great
cah flow return. $825,000
tOcelllVln duplex ...... All ·oner.
contldend $739.000 tAnnlwerHry Home,
2-tlort .,.i.e., ptletlet
llome .... pool $789.000
Property HouM
949-642-3850
Winter '*1111 281 181, steps to bc:h. tum, F rple,
WIO, g.r lrOfll pebO. $1595
nc:I .. 94i-642·2257
OCEANFRONT 18r, yrty
new carpel/p11nVbllnds. s 1320/mo PENINSULA
2&3& yttf S2850 & up agt.
(949)673-5713 Blb9 ""'
1-... -m ii:-·-= I
Studio Apt. full lutChen,
bllh. high speed cable
mocNm and pald ut11J1 •e5,
p mo 71 4·9n1224
A-Beech CaDena -, ---, 2 I 38(, 28t • L01M.All) FSlde 28t spit M. den, Fp,
S11f11ng 11 !!!.:!!!! ~ FOR IM.E deck skyllgh1s, n/pets s-llllul ,~,..... _., _ $1095. Countty Woods Apls
on the bey -------180 E 21st SI 94~5-ms
Modular Ufel1ylee
941-n3-40-4s
Newpol1 ~ TOMlllollll
Blocks IO beach 3&'281
Fanlasbt buy • make oiler
COROHA Del MAR Ot-eatt
Bay ' Cit}' '1f111$ -7600sl. room fot 4500sf
house Al • M1rtm• Birr St,395,000 9'9-~J»4
Musi sen Pnnctple1 only Lg~ 2bf 1be. end
agt 949-510..3114 I ISREAL ESTATE I pabO garage. fl/d ~ Ip
Open Sundlys.LoceUon! WANTED new stove/oven, no pets,
619 36tri St Flllulous Wes1 _ _ $125CYmo Mt-720-1143
Newpott Watelfronl w/dock.
$869.000 Jade Chestrne
RE Inc: 949-72)«)37
SELL
your home
through classified
Decorathe Palltllt
lltaiar/lltcdar
Colar llldtlC
Rob' Isbell • Owll8f
Co6ta Mesa. Ca
(949) 646-3008
Cell 949-687-1.a<)
COMMERCIAL
CORONA DEL MAR
Client loolang IO buy
ofticelc:omm.rcial bu•ldlng
'" Corona dll Mar ~ Prepered IO close qucldy Cal 811 Rllg
MM73..._.00
HARBOR REALTY
COHOO STYLE LIVING
28r 2a. Dull .,..., pool.
1pa, fitn111 c:enttr.
71~ Mo!W'rl ~
COSTA MESA I SOUTlt COAST llETRO
Chltmlng .iur... 1 Bedroom ll1d 2 8ldroom 1 Balh,
IUmlUl1Clld by llMI, pool, In glllCI COITlml.lllly.
Call 714-557~
~,,.... --.~
'· -4
Trt.lvl 2tlf .; Diii, 2be. 2cet
IJlll· Fp, ,_ prW/apt, w/d, Ing. ,..,. ... 1bl!ISiartucb
f2200'mo MN1H7!4
OCEAN SIDE PCH
281. IM. 1c gar S1800
281, cllc*. s 1800. lncldl '* MM73-4400
HARBOR REALTY
... 2111 60ft lot. light &
bright, lg dick, gar, W/O,
frig. Ten-EyM ANJ &tale
94"9·380-9-492 or c1ll
IM9-887-0512 IS!ll
Newly l'lfUl1llltlecl ""' oondD 381 2.681. 2c auactt
git, ~ llnnil. "' bch No p!I l!!_7Smo 94M44-6149
TownhouM N Hoeg 38f
2 see. 2 c lllldl git. pool,
Ip, WfO ~ wait lo bM1i1 M>!! 11900 9'H6(M899
.......,. Ullo ......
New Cl.llbn bUll Medler·
-Vie. 6 3.581, 11191 ~ llarng CXIUl1yln1
2 IUJm TOWNHOllU
3& 2 sea• 11m11y nns. l.Wldlld wMtwa $2295, aticf $2-499 ~ Court
oondD 281 281, $1550. No
pet!, Ao!nl 94M32-§489
.. 111, 1 -... upper blclc unit ..... dlcll, 1
lllook fro• 1111d. 1180(tfp!o. tttm=1IOO
toctAN"'ONTI _ ..... ...., .. ..
711"'" • . • ,. ,
c!.i· .
•·~· .. • • ..1-!.·4 --.. ~
lalbol 111f, deft, Ille, "'*' ..,., In Ylllt 1 Clf perking l1100/110.
NM!!=7IOO
2SR, ZIA UPPER IJIT
1 cer perking, on
boentwelL S1IOOhllo. ........
.I. .. . .
;..-: It •• -.
•''"' ~.. . .
.· :Ll
LO$T N:ll""9 "l.Uc:y"
AllllD ar c11n 381 condo hll c:ollr, no llQI. 'f'lc a4
w/1p1ct1cutar/oc11n/b1y Bal>ol Per«!. Bid feel, *"'· Fp, lllOC. llTill1llila. wl!l!t p!!!. ~ f40QO. IQ! ~97-5111
llld -. .... Pllo. ..... . lpA. p100 ... ,.., _______ ..
r~.··. . ,~ ~ . .
"Employee. "
"Empleado." •1111"111 nr1:1 .. n. "Arbeitnehmer. "
"Employe."
' j ' ' ' I I , I • / • ( I I _. -, (I ; : :
: .. ~ . ·~ . . . ~ ' --.......... ~
Older Style,.....
MHOS A Colk1lbles ·~· ......... • .._•it... ·ca.,......
.. CMHPAI> .. _,....., __
•auYDTATd • ...,,,... frletdy ........
MITllr
corJSIGW.1ErJTS
~\.. . . .
\ ,......_, . "'· · .. ·-· "" . ... . --
r·Br ····;
~';:.~,
~-.-·--"'! . . . I
---~
QMC 9*I VIII 00
(503818) •• ,~.i.8117 Hlblr1-Pootllc-O~
Bulc:k.Clldilllo-Oldamo
1881!1 52MM4
~, . .,,,,
. . .... •.: . ~
COVE MOTORING
.. l2lcl '00
lllM ..... Vl1l:IO
IMWmd 'GO IMll .,.,... Vl11'12 ...... ...,.,.. SM.m vn.m .. ,...., .....,.,.. 121.-v..-r
llllW nmc w IMll ...... VMMO
llllW 5291 .. ........,.., 134.115 V40Cll
IMW7G'W
an..t111 m.-vm1t
... 1 ... -----~ ......... __. ...... wom ......
lhlrMl3S.• w.1
Jefis XJI 'W ...... ..... v ...
.... IQ ..
lr'Oflllllil ..... WMtt
1-ld00'01 ..... ...... VllTll
.......... Cllat '00 ~----
........ --.m.--. ....... ......... __ ....... ------nl ..... ~---....... ....... ............
I .
" Now AVAILABLE!
·THE . ExcmNG NEW
ALL WHEEL DRIVE ·