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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2001-10-15 - Orange Coast Pilot• . , . ·-· While It\ not ~ it's not cold ....... ,, either as the sun ..... shines between clouds and temperatures howr in the low to micf..70s. Can't beat ttlat by too much. Enjoy. See ... 2 SERVING THE NEWPORT -f..AESA COMMUNmES SINCE 1907 ON 11'm WEB: WWW.DAILYPILOT.COM llOHOAY, OCTOBER 15, 2001 Residents fear bad buzz . at lido Marina Village • Site of controversial restaurant may see the limelight again as a familiar story is set to play out in Newport Beach. Oty officials are waiting for the restaurant owners to submit more information -largely about poten- tial noise -before they consider the permit request. . .. lune CMilgr•nde D AILY PILOT NEWPORT BEACH-Bad mem- ?>ries still buzzing in the back of their minds, residents near Udo Marina Village fear they're about to 5ee a nuisance of a nightclub return to the area. The Newport Fish Co. restaurant has applied to the city to change its permit to allow turning its second story from a game room into a din- ing area -a scenario all too familiar to those who live nearby. They are quick to remember We when the Buzz restaurant operated in the same location. Tbeirtear: that this will let restaurant operators turn a dining establishment with some dancing into a high-capacity night- club. ·we're really up in anns about it," said Ed Eaton, a 12-year resident of the area. "The kids come here to park, their music is cranked up, they have parties where they leave their beer bottles. . . . Neighbors here aren't going to live with that again.• But there is even more to it than that, said City Councilman Tod Ridgeway. ·The real question here is: Do they want a restaurant with an ancillary use of some dancing or is it really a nightclub?" he said. The question could prove pivotal. given the site's recent history. The restaurant. located in the 3400 block of Via Oporto, is on the PHOTOS BY DON l.fACH I OAlY Plt.Ol 1be Tobin family walk In memo.ry of thelr brother Alex. pictured on thelr T-shlrta. Anna Tobin, 6, leads the group with American Dag In hand during the CHOC/Dlsneyland Resort Community Walk at South Coast Plua on Sunday. • .. .. . ... -the CHOC More than 7 ,000 people show their support for Children's Hospital of Orange County at South Coast Plaza on Sunday Bryce Alderton OMV PILOT S ome came to support children who have died, some came to see the big red fire engines, some came to see the giant CHOCO Bear, and some came to see a world-renowned mouse. •Mickey Mouse,• Mid 'n'evor Monroe, 3, as he sat in front of the stroller be and bis older brother, Duncan. occupied while mother Leslie pushed it along the bridge that connects South Coast Plaza to the other side of Bristol Street. The Mon.roes were amoog the more than 7,000 walkers of all ages wl:¥l. strolled around outside the mall on '§nday in tJle 11th annual Oill· dren's Hospital ot Orange CQunty/Dis· neyland Resort Community Walk, the hospital's largest fund-raiser. All of Monroe's three c:bildren spent time at CHOC when~ were born prematurely. SEE CHOC MGE 4 School trustee must reconsider some qUestions site where Buzz was located before the city revoked its permit last year. Throughout 2000, the city and owners of the restaurant went back and forth over changes the owners were trying to make to the restau- rant, even as residents were count- ing up the number of times police were called to the scene Between Jan. 1 and June 30, 2000, 41 calls for service and 75 officer-ioiti- ated activities occurred at the restau- rant, accorcting to a Newport Beach Police Department memorandum. SEE VILLAGE PAGE 4 Home Ranch will test ne\V curfe\V • At its first meeting with a time limit, the City Council will look at the controversial project. Lolita Harper DAILY PILOT COSTA MESA -Council mem- bers will test last week's decision to push up meeting times by an hour and implement a mandatory midnight curfew tonight at their first meeting regarding the Home Ranch project. The City Counal voted to change the meeting structure in order to accommodate more public testimony. In addition, discuss1on of the contro- versial Home Ranch development will be moved to the end of the meeting m order to get other city business accomplished in a timely fashion, offi- cials said. ·we know what the Qty Council meetings are already like without this project,• said c1ty manager Allan Roeder, refemng to recent meetings lasting as late as 3 a.m. "The council will be sure they are fair with the Home Ranch project as well as try to accomplish the other needs on the agenda as well,• Roeder added. The Home Ranch project proposes_ a 17-acre Ikea furniture store. 791,500 square feet of office space, 252,648 square feet of industrial and 192 homes. The Planning Commission gave the first approval to the project that seeks to develop the former Segerstrom lima bean farm off the San Diego Freeway on Sept 25. Plans for previous Home Ranch designs over the last 20 yea.rs have garnered the approval of the both the Planning Commission and the Oty Council, but found themselves stalled because of an outcry of public opposi- tion. In its most recent form. the Home Ranch proposal will be presented to the council. the last hurdle in the quest for approval. Councilman Gary Monahan arguably pushed the hardest for 'the time restrictions. All meeting times ~ have been capped. including speda1 bearings for the Home Ranch project that will be held Oct. 29 and Nov. 13 -if a decision has not been reached by then. Robin Leffler, a member of Costa SEE RANCH MGf 4 --·~---· , ___ , ____ , , ______ , The sloop Ragtime, formerly the lnfldel, sails bard on the wind. A racing histocy for Newpert :: The sloop Ragtime still : finishes well, even after 39 years on the water John Bl•lch Sl>fOAl TO THE DAILY PILOT A 62-foot sloop with an impres- sive racing record, Infidel was 1-built in Auckland, New :.Zealand in 1962. She was designed and built by John Spenser. Her narrow beam, deep draft and plywood construction was a radical departure from conventional yachts being built at that time. ln 1970, after a very successful racing record in New Zealand, Jack Hall of the Newport Harbor Yacht Club purchased Infidel. He changed her name to Ragtime and brought her to Newport Harbor, where she was home ported until 1979. A syndicate of.owners from the What's AFLOAT . •WHAT'S AROAT is published periodically. If ~ are planning a MUtlcal ewnt. S!Jbmit the 1nf00Ntion to the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Cost.I Mes., CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646- 4170; or by e-mail to thllypllotOlatitMS.com. SAILING TEAMS Orange County employen can bring their employees out to Newport Beach on weekdays to enjoy a day of sailing courtesy of Orange Coast Col· lege. The School of Sailing and Sea- manship now offers a chance for groups to work with the onboard instructor on different sailing tech- niques on sa.Uing regattas while they get advice on bow lo perform well in business. No sailing experience nee- Long Beach Yacht Oub then pur- cl;iased Ragtime and moved hs to Alamitos Bay. Her racing record included six transpacific yacht races, in which she always finished either tint or second. She also bas raced in several New- port-to-Ensenada races and many local regattas. Her jet black hull and racing number are respected and feared by competing racers. In 1991, a major redesign and refit were completed. A scoop transom was added, increasing her leugth from 61-foot-8 to 65 feet. Her keel was replaced with a Larger, deeper one that included a lead bulb at the · bottom. This increased her draft from 9-foot-6 to 11-foot~. Her mast was lengthened to 70 feet; a very lofty rig from a boat with a beam of only 11- foot-6. Ragtime returned to Newport in 1983 .with Dennis Durgan as owner and skipper. Discussing the boat, Durgan reports that she hit 30 knots as they raced down the Molokai Channel to finish the 1963 Trans essary. Ooe-day classes range from $100 to $125. (949) 645-9412. IOAI IElllALS ztp tbroGgb tbe water on a tea motor- cycle known as a Sea-Doo at Walle on Water, next to the feny on Balboa Island. S65 per hour for a single-or double-seater and $75 per hour for a three-seater. (949) 675-6800. Streamline center-comole ftah.IAg boats may be rented at Balboa Boat Rentals on Balboa Peninsula. The boats, equipped. with live bait tanks, fisli.ftnd. ers and VHF radio, are avmi..ble by the hour and half-day rates at S170i full-day rates are $240. U-Ddve otflhore boats equipped with VHP radial alsO may be rented by the hour, half day or full day. Rates range from MO per hour to $195 for the day. (949) 67~7200. Pac Race. Her present.owner, Scott Zimmer of the Balboa Yacht Club, pwcllased Ragtime in 1997 and has raced her in many local races as well as the 1997 Trans Pac. She is a frequent visitor to Balboa Yacht Oub, but due to her draft, is home ported at Alamitos Bay. 1Wo area residents, Patricia Steel and Owen Minney, chartered Rag- time from 7Jmmer and entered her in the 2001 Honolulu Race -the boat's seventh time in that race. She held on to a favorable racing position until the neet got Into the heavy trade winds, which favored larger yachts with longer waterline length. Still. Ragtime finished sixth in her class -a good showing for a 39- year-old wooden sailboat. • EDn'OR'S NOIE: John Blaich l.s a Corona del Mar resident and volunteer at the New- port Hatbor Nautical Museum. About once a montti, he writ.es histories of Interesting boats that graced Newport Harbor. UYAKlllG/CAllOElllG/SCUll Single kayak rent.is ($10 per hour) and doubles ($15 per hour) are avail- able at Balboa Boat Rentals in the Bal- boa Fun Zone. (949) 673-7200. Paddle Power also provides kayak. surf ski and canoe rentals. (949) 675-1215. The Upper Newport Bay Ecological Reserve offers Back Bay canoe tours departing at 8:30 a.m. Saturdays from Sbellmaker Island, which is off Back Bay Drive in Newport Beach. (949) 640-6746. Newport Aquatic Center oBen sweep rowing (one oar), sculling classes (two oars) and canoe rentals. Classes run for four weeks and cost $75. lntroduc- tory clinics also are avall.able Sahlr- days and Sundays for $10. (949) 6'6- 7725. right:NoMWS ..... ......... ~ INltW Of ....... .,. .. herelr\ can be~ wN*'l wftltln pemilldOil °' CIOl¥tlhC .... HOW m MACH us aa.1100: the 1'1'MI Or ... COWlty OIOO)ZS2.f1'1 ........ a.Hied Cl4't W-5111 ~Cle)W..Wt ....... ....... IQ..,. .... fN.GD ............. ,JO .......... ...,,., ...... ·-· ...... a. ..... _ ........ __ , ....... .,.,ta MMl!tlf._P ._..._ ................... Always consider various ways of stoppi.ng pollution A hoy. When I was a kid, my parents always took us to Little Corona State Beach, and 1n those days you had to get there early for a parking spot that wu not miles away. One observation that always stuck in my mbld was that back in the '60s, you had to jump over a noticeable, gross drainage s~ coming from the canyon to the ocean. Finally, 30 yea.rs later, a diversion system is being 1nstalled to divert the runoff from the beach and better the water quality. I find it interesting that we can divert that runoff. but every day millions of gallons pour into the harbor from the storm drains and the miles of drains emptying into the Back Bay. AB I walk my oldest daughter to Mariner's Ele- mentary School, we always see a storm drain on Cabrll- lo Street near Irvine Avenue that is full of refuse waiting for the next rain storm to wash all the contents into the harbor. I applaud the efforts by · the groups trying to clean up-MeU like Uttle Corona Beach, but the largest prob- lems lie beneath us that are out of lite and out of mind. A few years ago, I hosted for the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce an educational video. Its •• Whitihecid THE HARBOR COLUMN fishing is now out of the question. What is the answer? Since security is present at the harbor entrance anyway, why not let boaten chack in and out versus bunching the boaten up in a small Ume framet Or, bow about opening up a section of the jetty so that a boater does not have to go by the Seal Beach weapons loading area and is able to go directly to the Padflc Coast Highway Bridge under-crossing? San Diego, which 1s the largest military port in SQuthern California, has lightened lb security mea· sures at the harbor entrance, making tt easier for boaters to boal I cruiled the other day to Long Beach Harbor from NewpQrt Harbor and did not see any security patrols. That led me to believe that they are concerned with blg ships and not the recreation- al boaters. • • • title says it all: •What Starts at the Drain Feeds the Har- bor When It Ra.ins.• ~ We also need to be care-Tip for the week: The tt during tlA non-411D~ ... ~~qdn is approaching --, •• u about 90,r of tJle •· • and now-=& the time to check harbor's pollution is from the cleanliness of your urban runoff. bilges and ensure your bilge • • • Here's an update on the harbor's security, and keep in mind that this information can change immediately with what is occurring with the war. Most harbors, including Newport Harbor, are report- ing regular traffic flow and not checking every vessel entering the jetty entrance. The only exceptions are Anaheim Bay, Huntington Harbor and San Diego, where noticeable policing policies are being enforced for all boaters. Huntington Harbor is only allowing boat traffic to enter or leave in the morn- ings and afternoons in two- hour time periods, and tllil is causing a lot of frustraUon to the local boaten. M you know, IDOlt peo- ple wanting to ~ tiiblllg leave early in the~ and ndgbt l9tUin late tn the day. Now there is a speclflc Window that~ must abide bf ill planning their tripe; tlu galDg to San •• ClemeDte llland for day pumps are wodcing. Pint, make certain that your Wges are dean so that any rainwater entering will not pick up contaminants such as engine oil from blow-by or drips so that the bilge pump does not pump the oil into the harbor. Second, make sure your bilge pumps are operational and that there is adequate electrical power to maintain operation during that rain- ing week. Most vessels at a dock are connected to shore power, but vessels on moor- ings have only the battery power on board. I have seen venels sink because the batteries went dead. And when it is raining, cheick your boat before you • get a call from the harbor dejNµt:ment asking you to reftoet your boat and pay for all the environmental ~ dMnup. Safe voyages. or SIU All SUI .. . . .. .. .. .. . . Mo.iday, Odcbet l5, 2001 s .. Daily Pilot Cove restoration not in jeopar~y COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL PREVIEW • State budget cuts are not expected to halt plans for Crystal Cove's 46 cottages. Paul a1nton D AILY PILOT CRYSTAL COVE -The deep cuts Gov. Gray Davis ordered to be made in the state's budget aren't expected to affect the restoration of the 46 cottages In Crystal Cove State Park. The effort to preserve and restore the cottages will con- tinue as planned, despite bud- get cuts, said California State Parks spokesman Roy Steams. •Crystal Cove is set as a priority,• Steams said. •That's not one of the places where we would make cuts! Davis ordered his depart- ment heads to prepare the cuts on Thursday, as a result of a weak economy, the Brief Ir Jn THE NEWS Meeting on future of Crystal Cove state's energy debts and fall· out from the Sept 11 attacks. Parks of1ldall moved for· ward with cove restoration plans Priday, announcing a Nov. 1 public meeting for the residents to •ron. up their sleeves and get a hands..an grasp d tbe issues,. according to Parks Planner Bob Hare. It continues the discussion from an April 26 planning meeting, in which the state listened to ideas about how to restore the historic cottages. The parks board is expect- ed to vote on a plan for the cove in spring 2002. It is expected to be a blend of overnight rentals for as low as $20 a night. and a place for research and education. Local environmentalist and longtime Ctystal Cove activist Jeannette Merrilees praised the state for promising to pro- tect funding for the cove. •I think that's great that it's first priority,• Merrilees said. "It should be.• parks officials have been working with local environ· mentalists to craft a plan for the 46 historic cottages on the cove's beach. The meeting will allow the public a chance to "roll up its sleeves and get a bands-on grasp of the issues,· said Parks Planner Bob Hare. ..... llEIDI NIW MAPLE STIER PAii Council members will review a proposal for a neighborhood park on the city's Westside tonight and decide whether to move forward with it. The Publk Services Department will present plans for a small public park at 21 SO Maple Ave. that would Include a playground. picnic area, turf area and a concrete play area. The 15, 130-square-foot park will also have sound walls and land- scaping, a staff reported ~· At previous public meetings, people raised concerns about the high traffic area, noise and possi- ble illegal activity at the park due to the surrounding sound walls. At a Planning Commission meeting, Commissioners Eleanor Egan and Bruce Garlich also asked that the city consider making part of the wall out of wrought iron to increase visibility. WHAT TO EXPECT Staff has recommended approval of the park's plan and to move forward with construction. IAll PAii llSTllCTIONS The council will make the final decision tonight to limit the num~ ber of dogs per person at the Bark Park to four. At the Oct. 1 meeting, council members approved a tentative limit of four dogs per person for users of Bark Park, located off Newport Boulevard. Following residents' and Bark Park users' complaints about unsu- pervised dogs, the dty sought to limit the number of dogs a person could bring to the park. Park users alleged certain individuals, includ- ing employees of local dog-walk- ing agencies, were bringing up to 20 dogs to the park at a time, said William Morris, director of public services. The reason for the limitation was to ensure dogs at the park have proper supervision, said Don- na Theriault of the Public Services Department. If the ratio of dogs to people is unbalanced, dogs have more tendency to dig up the grass, run wild or become more aggressive with other dogs, he said. Bark Park was closed in the summer of 2000 to allow the city to add parking and walkways to improve access for individuals with FYI • WHAT: Costa Mesa City Council meeting • WHEN: 5:30 p.m. today • WHERE: Ctty Hall, 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa •INFORMATION: (714) 754-5223 disabilities and to give the Costa Mesa Bark Park Foundation a chance to grow grass. Bark Park reopened in December with a new · irrigation system and landscaping. The Public Services Department decided on a four-dog limit because it falls in line w ith the city's existing four-animal limita- tion per household, Theriault said. Irvine and Huntington Beach each employ a limit of three dogs per person, a staff report shows. The Huntington Beach City Council voted to impose the limit last month. WHAT TO EXPECT The council is expected to adopt the resolution to limit the number of dogs being brought to the park. -Compiled by loUta Harper NINE INTEREST RATE CUTS WHERE CAN You FIND YIELD? California State Parks offi- cials have scheduled a sec- ond workshop about the future of Crystal Cove State Park for Nov. 1. The meeting will be held at Llncoln Elementary School, 3101 Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar. More infor- mation about the state's pre- liminary plans for the district is contained on California State Parks' Web site at http://www.parks.ca.gov. M EXICAN RESTAURANT • Certificates of DepoS1t The workshop, following an April 26 meeting, moves the state another step doser toward finalizing a plan for the park. In the past months, state me Inil}r Pilot • • •• "." lo. ., • LeamtheFacts ABOUT THE COUNTY'S AIRPORT AND OPEN SPACE MASTER PLAN FOR EL TORO El Toro Local Redevelopment Authority Community Open House Co-Hosted by Supervisor James Silva When: October 18, 2001 6:00 p.m. Where: Costa Mesa Senior Center 695 West' 19th Street Costa Mesa, CA 9262 7 LeamJ\IStlheFacts about the County's Airport and Open ~ace Master Plan for El Toro. __,.../• Speak with experts • View up to date information about the Master, Plan • Get factual information regarding the reuse 1 plan and your city For further. lliforroation visit www.eltorofacts.com or call 1~22-6220. • Money Market • Laddered Bond Portfolios • Preferred Stocks • Fixed Annuities Call for Current Rate Levels <949>717 .5417 SALOMONSMIDI~ O'i!(l)1 s.b'non Sn-.-1 ~re. ~ SIPC S...... Sn1111 Blmey end A"*9af ol ~ "SEE ~WE ENfoi rt• n ..-n""5 d s.tron Smctl 111rn9r 1"c: .. .. .. .. VILLAGE CONTINUED FROM 1 Among those incidents, a patron was hit with a beer bottle during a fight, there was an all~ed rape of a patron by a bartender and a patron was arrested for alleged lewd conduct on the restaurant's dance fioor. There was also at least one report of a drug overdose at the club. In all, 29 people were arrested at or immediately adjacent to the restaurant A few years earlier, at almost the same address, a CHOC CONTINUED FROM 1 Monroe, an Anaheim resi- dent, has always wanted to walk and she finally got her chance on Sunday. "It's the right thing to do,• Monroe said. "If it weren't for [hospital staff], I don't know what would have hap· pened to my kids.• Alex Thbin spent virtually all bis We in the hospital with a chronic lung condition before he died in 1996 at the age of 4. The'lbbin family bu par- ticipet"4 ill the walk every year iince 1V96. On Sunday, the team of 20 wore yellow T-shirts boasting Alex's pic- ture on the front. Alex's aunts, Erin Niver- son and Uz Brwin, each have children, with Erwin expect- ing a second girl in January. "It brings us together as a stmDar scene played out. A abort-lived dance club called the Thunderbird came to town. But 11,ot for long. Almost u soon as lt swung Us doors open, the dty tried to shut them. In the:$ld.,it was the coun- ty's beaJth department that beet ~ dty to the punch. 1be dty bad set an Apdl clo- sure deadttne for the club in 1998, liut the business was shut down about two weeks eadWr for health ~ vtola- tiOol. Por a time, dty officials seemed IO intent Oil keeping dance dubS out '1 town that a series '1 testaurants -1Win Palms, tbe Cannery, Snug Har- • • •••UC: llRTY bor and Windows cm the Bay -all lhuttered their doors. The night We was low in Newport. Buzz finally closed over the summer after a lengthy debate revolving around its use of space designated as a game room for other purpos- es. In its place came the Flab Co., but residents are swarm· ing to make sure they won't endure those same problems Buzz brought •The clowre of Buzz was a sigh of relief to many of us who endured the blaring car radios, tire screeching, public urination, Buzz customers parking on our already falDlly. • Niverson said. with year-old Angela Chou. a ErMn nodding as she ate a political science freshman at gla2ed. doughnut UC Irvine, who shouted •tt lllows us to remember words of encouragement to the happy t1mes we spent walkers. togethe{, 11 Erwfn said. •tt's good to see all the PatdOtisin abounded dur-people who care for a cause. ing the walk Sunday a ~gs Everyone is uniting for dill- flew u4.Italken ~ -~ • Olou saki. •Seeing ell wemtng~ red,-Wliie~--tJii'l.{ttJe lcidl makes me feel blue. good.• SUnday wu Anaheim Total amounts raised for HiUI resident Biyan Carlson's this year's walk won't be ftnt time a t the walk. He available for a couple of wcxe a atan-and·stripes ban-weeks, but the event has danM abd held an American raised more than $3.3 mil-f119 a be waited for the lion lince the tint walk in walk to begin. 1991. •Jt'a a good cha.nee for ~~ The money raised goes people to get together and ~wwud Cb1ld.reb'i medical do somethtng to support the ~ at both the Orange commrmtty and hospital.• _ Jiill~ Viejo bosJ>1a1 Carlaoo said. •And a little bit "J:ttes. • of me ta still thinking about •sverybody's pa.rtici~ New York.• allows CHOC to continue AboUt 800 volunteers providing the best medical came out 'Sunday to work care in Orange County,• said parldng, registration and walk co-chair Dana Davis. • • • • • Ooio/ Pitot • """E ... _d_. be6m, Stanton raidents oar a.car Baam. Jr., ldd ~ II*> the ,,._ blY were eventual- ly ~up by patrol boats and ~to Hoag Hospital. • DO vil1ble injuries,• Whitman said, nottng that they compl••nect of pain. Deputies from the Harbor Patrol, as well as Newport Beach fire and police boats responded, to the scene. The rental boat received major damage to its right side. The Pussycot received only minor damage to its front, Whitman said. Posted speed in the harbor is 5 miles per hour. Theie was no word on the speed of Sza.lay's boat at the time of the accident. crowded streets leaving their beer bottles and trash, and public gatherings until the early morning hours,· according to an e-mail alert sent out by a residents' group. Ridgeway said he needs to hear all the evidence before he decides whether to sup· port the Newport Pish Co.'s request. •If we go on historical data and they have not modified their use, I would not be sup- portive, • he said. He added that some oper- ating restrictions may be nec- essary to keep the restaurant open. •we might put some very stringent conditions on things RANCH CONTINUED FROM 1 Mesa Citizens for Responsi- ble Growth and a vocal oppo- nent of the Home Ranch pro· Ject.. said the timeline is far too short. But she was glad the council made an effort to eccomlDOlfate the public. Council members said the meeUngs sbould provide the public with sufficient oppor· tun1ty for input. •tera face tt. the coundl hasn't been living in a vacu- um. We are pretty aware of the issues. I think ftve heating dates is plenty of time and if not, we can always have more,• Monahan siud. Leffler said her group was not planning a coordinated presentation for tonight's meeting and expected public comment to be relatively short like hours of operation.· Ridgeway said. • Jl.M~ covers New- port Beach. She may be r~~ at (949) 574-4212 Of by e-mail at jUM.aggrandeO/atJmes.com. booths wblle cheering walk- ers GI). Among them was 18-• .va ALOB!lf»I Is the news • LDUTA ~ covers Costa ~nt. He may be re.1Khed at Mesa. She may be reached at ~9) (949) 574-4298 °' by e-mail at 574--Q7.5 °'by e-mail at:lol~.harp- bryce.•IMrtonOl•titMs.com. W'Olati~com. --~ DODE RO He is a man in position of responsibility who bas seri· ous questions being raised about how responsible he is. Mattress Outlet Store CONTINUED FROM 1 hope he resists the tempta- tion to blame others and thinks hard about it. I also hope his supporters do the same thing. Because no matter how many times Perryman bas won awards or how good of a friend he ta, as an elected offldal he took a pledge to his constituents to be an upstanding dtizen. It's a tough choice he's faced with. But remember, it was Fer- ryman, not the press or any- -one else, who brought him- lelf to this crossroad .. WINDSHIELDS DIRECT • / I f ..... ., ... • 11 we play another 10 weeka, we may get everyone back we started the season with." Dick hMtMn, CdM footb .. I coach Doily Pilot . lpOrt9 lcllw Roger Corison • 949.57-4-4223 • sports FaJU 949-650-0170 . . . mmwww ~llhonoNe LAUREN WEAVER Monday, Odobef-15, 2001 '"'A." anic' . 1 Y 11 ':J" HIGH SOIOOl FOOTBAU. fills Bren MONDAY MORNING .:-·--.--· .Center School spirit is high as UC Irvine basketball seasons approach. Remember those days, when everyone ln the whole school piled into the gym for a pep rally and the cheerleaders came out and tl!e band played. Everyone sang the alma mater and all the athletes jogged single file into the building with their team unifonns oo. For those who haven't been to a pep rally lately, some things have changed. And for those who are in high school now, the ones in college get better. On Friday "Midnight Magic" was held in the Bren Events Center at UC Irvine. The annual event kicks off the men's and women's basketball seasons. Both teams began practice during the weekend. Some of the traditional pep rally stuff took place at this event, which was free of charge. The cheerleaders came out. There was really loud music playing. People chanted, "Go 'Eaters!" Sounds pretty traditional, right. But at the stroke of midnight, things started to get tecbnical. It was like operung night at a hockey game or something. The Amen Aguilar COWGES building went dark. Sparks of bght flashed through the air. There was a big screen. Even that mysterious thick smoke shot up from the ground, like at a concert. Theo. now this was really cool, they played high.lights from last season on the big screen to get everyone pumped up. The screen showed the men's basketball team winning the Big West Conference title and people stonning the court. Next. players were Introduced. But the announcer didn't just say their names and have the team come out. The players.said a few short words on the big screen and then jogged out. It made things a little more personal. After that. the games began. Following all of the introductions, there were two contests: Battle of the sexes and the slam dunk contest. In battle of the sexes, five players from the men's basketball team attempted three-pointers against five players from the women's team. Each player bad to shoot under a ti.me limit, with each shot made earning a point. In the fourth round, Erin Tomlinson of the women's squad helped tie the score, is.25. The men sent up Adam Parada to shoot In the team's final round and be pulled the men ahead, 33-31, to win ... contest. ·1 WU really netVOUS,. Tomlinson Mid. •eut it wu more fun having evayone bere and seeing the support tllat we get. 1lds makes us look IOrWerd to the eeuon. It gives us loall'.. 1bmllnson wu nervous, but What abOUt bier opponental Does anyone flam tbe mio'I team get tbe jitters bafont tbe three-point conteltl •Only tf they start m~. •men's bead coecb Pat~ Mid. • Tbb ume, tbe man didn't adlii m.ufV sboCI to puD ahead and gel everyaoe pumped up,_ tbeam dunk ODDlllt. PoUr p&a.,.n from tbe ..... .... .... illed • tb* ....... two. .............. Mlllt Ollalo. ..... to .... ftMl rowt . .................. WbO ..... tbedl•U rq--.•aw-.w. ...................... _,.. .. ... -. • Hlnlllllld. -. ..., ........... .. ... c.m.. "9'111 at ...... , 1 'J ..... ,..c1 ........ ftll .... ......... , •• £1 ...... ltOW .. ~.,,. Mltill!f't{, l .. ,,.... .... .. 'a •• SAILORS MOVING FORWARD Newport Harbor fullback Dave Erickson (S) carries an Aliso Niguel tackler for extra yardage after receiving a pass ln the Sallon• 14-9 SNVlew League- opening wln Friday at AU.so Niguel. Erickson's only reception produced a 12-yard gain to the Wolvertnes• 7and · quarterback Morgan Craig hit David Marshall with a 5-yant touchdown pass two plays later. STEVE MC CRANIC I DAILY Pl.OT Starters go the distance Newport Harbor subs can only watch as Sea View League struggle begins with hard-fought win at Aliso Niguel. 8any F..tkner OAA.Y PILOT NEWPORT BEACH -Newport Harbc:r High football coach Jeff Brinkley believes winning the Sea View League football cbampiambip is a full-time job. After Friday's 14-9 victory at Aliso Niguel. the Sailoc players would have toa,gree. ·1 think there are gciiDg to be games like tbat, .. you go through this thing, wbei'e guys are going to have to play '8 mn• · Brmkley Aki of the Sea 'Aew schedwe, w'1lcb kicked off Friday against the Wolverines and continues Friday again.st Irvine's Vaqueros. ·we bad. some guys wno haven't bad to play four quarters of football since Week I. But in this league. you're going to be challenged and you're going to have to do that. Friday night gave our guys a feel for what It's going to be like." The tired-up bost.s nearly gave the Sailors (5-0-1), ranked No. 5 in Orange County and No. 2 in CIF Southern Sedion Dtvision VI, a sinking feeling I ral1ytDg from a 1.&--0 halftime defldt to put the Haibor faitbful oo the edge of tbl!ir seats. But for llOIDe defensive heroics -a third-quarter interception in the end zone by Junior safety Mike McDonald and punt-forcing third- down sacks by senior middle linebacker Cory Ray and senior defensive end David Marshall on back-to-back fourth-quarte r Jobmon series -as well as some big plays by the offense to move the dlatns and run out the dock. the Th.rs may have beeo dellied ooly their seooOd win in their mt 9eYell Sea Yew openers. •we struggled in some areas. which concerns me,• Brinkley said. ·we let the momentum get away from us in the secood balf, which is uncbar· actenstic. And we put the ball on the ground (a third-quarter fumble Aliso recovered at the Harbor 38, two p&ays after a reverse pass cut the margin to 14-7). Any time you let a team back in the game, and the longer they stay around, the more they start beUevtng they have a chance to beat you. The longer that goes on. the more they believe.· Ultimately, Brinldey said bis belef ID bis defense led bim to become more conservative with bis secood-balf ~­ calling Friday. "Our plan. going tn. was to run the ball and get (Dartangan John.son) going,• Bnnkley said. •As the gmae went on. I beceme pretty aim. watift about throwing the ball, because I SEE SAILORS MGI 1 Some good medicbie Running uphill Sea Kings come away from PCL~ win over Estancia With':>ut any health setbacks . \ I • 5 . .. .. . . . ·, • • . . • • SPllDWAY IACllG Manchester united with title Reno rider leaves Larsen bitter; Costa Mesa's Brant makes impressive return. Steve Virgen DAll..Y Plu:>T COSTA MESA-nuth be told, Brad Oxley 11 the promoter of the Costa Mesa Speedway, yet the llogan he shot off to a repbrter at the 33rd Annual National Motorcycle Speedway Champiooship was IUpportecl by the action that unfolded Saturday night at the Orange County Fairgrounds. "II you've never been to Costa Mesa Speedway, you've never been to the races,• said Oxley, who also raced in the 20-heat format culminating in an intense semifinal, a conS<>lation-type heat and the "sudden-death• final. The races, which Oxley spoke of, featured a huge upset in the final. Monrovia's Josh Larsen, who had won every race, lost m the final and was bitter because the underdog Chris Manchester won the national championship. Manchester. who took third in two races before winning the last two, was at a disadvantage in the final. Positioned in the No. 5 slot. he had to take the outside lane. But he found glory. "It's just unbelievable," Manchester said. "The odds were stacked against me. Who would've thought? I did. I kept a positive attitude and came out on top.• Manchester from Reno, Nev. was near tears as be wiped champagne from bis eyes and bugged his father, Wayne. Meanwhile, Larsen, second at the nationals for the fourth straight year, stormed off the track, describing his feeling as numb. ·nus the fourth straight year I've won every race but the (final),· said a disgusted Larsen. "I think (the nationals format) is absolutely horrible." To the winner went, about $5,000 in prize money, Oxley said. "It's more about bragging rights than anything. The winner receives the sponsors for the next year and that's where the real money comes in." The sudden-death final also featured Costa Mesa's Scott Brant, who made his return from rive years of retirement. He won the "last chance" race. the aforemen- tioned consolation event that sends its winner to the final. The majority of the Be one of the 6.nt 1000 to the Boat Sbowon~or Su~ (<>CL 20-21) .M~lhieaFREB ~/~~ nodoo al -&tiWoui ·m~ an La~. NV (muat be 21 ex PHOTOS 8Y DON LEACH I OAl..Y Pl.OT Mike Faria. rlgbt. sprays champagne on new U.S. naUonal speedway champ Chris Manchester u they celebrate on the pod.tum following race. estimated 5,500 spectators supported their local favorite until the end. Bobby "Boogalooff Schwartz also received loud cheers. The 45-year-old Costa Mesa resident battled through the night and qualified for the semifinals. After losing there, · he could not break out of the last chance heat. In heat 17. the two Costa Mesa racers went at lt, contending for an all- important win, and a better starting spot in the semifinals. From the start, Brant raced straight out and cut off Schwartz. wbo spilled, and finished la.st. Brant took the checkered flag and an advantage into the semifinal. "I got (robbed),• Schwartz said. "I was on the receiving end of it. But that's speedway here. That's the way it goes in the Nationals -anything goes, man.• Those words rang true for Brant, who took the road less traveled to the final. His last chance victory sparked his confidence, but be could not complete the storybook ending.lnstead,""1anchester wrote a special chapter. "When I came here tonight, my goal was to make the (final),• Brant said. •Of course I wanted to win, but I came here and dld what I wanted to do. We'll be Cotta M~'1 Bobby Schwartz, rlpt, P!1i the lnatcle track on Jodi Lanen u tbey batdi ID U.S. nattonal apeedlfay finals at OC fafrgroanda Salmday. back next year ... Before the much· anticipated semifinals, young riders vied for the Yamaha Pee Wee 50 National Championship and 8-year-old Dustin "Dustyff Phares earned the title he also won in 1999. Phares could not race in the 2000 competition because his father, Marcus, was burned severely in a helicopter accident. But, Dusty came back in 2001 and clutched hls trophy with joy. Dusty, who has been racing for the past three years. answered quickly when asked bow much COLLEGES longt?r be would be in the sport. •Another 45 years.• the short blond-haired boy said. After bis celebration, be resumed bis role as a spectator. "Mean• Gene Sauter, 50, like Oxley, also put the night into perspective when be described why be bas been venturing to the Costa Mesa Speedway since lts inception. "I'm here because of the racing, the excitement of it. the beautiful women and the cold beer," Sauter sald. "Where else can you go for $10 and enjoy yourseU as much as herer CONTINUED FROM 5 The event also reminds students that basketball season ls on the horizon. • Jt abOW5 a lot of school spirit and alerts people the eeason ii going to start.• DougJAm Mid. •we have a reau1t here and former players. It's a festive night for all" Both the men's and women's teams bave bJOh bopM for the upoomJng aeuon. Iii~ to wtnning the Big West Ccmlerenoe title last year, the men's team Mt a ICbOOl r9cud for moll wtm in a leaMlll with a reccitd d 25-5. Senior guard Jeny Green ii tba team's molt notable tetumer. Green wu the Big Wf!lll. .Pl8yar ol lbe Year lllt year and Is a WOoden AwUd p 811 HtOO AlJ,.American tbll eeeton. 'n\e women'i team bu flVe returning starten, including tenior forward Oridy op&rab, wbo Wll. Ont team AD-8'g Welt pick 1Ut teUOn. . .. t • ' ' '. .. . ..>' Daily Pilot • Costa Mesa All in the family with football, wrestling. IUc:Nrd Dunn DAll.Y PILOT W:en the truckload n fFenymans arrived from Ohio in the early 1960s, the fourth of slx dlildren bad two big brothers to pave the way as the family settled ln Costa Mesa. So. by the thne Dlck Ferryman wu ready for Costa Mesa High sports, be instantly landed OD the football field, and. during the winter, on wrestling mats. "I didn't want to (wrestle}, but my brothers (Jim and Pat) threw me in the wrestling room and made me stay in there,• said Dick Ferryman, the Mustangs' Athlete of the Year in 1969-70 as a football, wrestling and track and fie1d standout. Ferryman. who threw the d1scus and shot put in the spring "just to keep busy,• was an All-Irvine League, All-Orange Coast area and All·Orange CountY linebacker, as well as 1 the MusWigs' staJ14lg center on offense, in the fall of '69. •I ltarted playing football, just like my innocent of times in what was then Newport-Mesa Pop Warner· (now Junior All-American). •Al Dies was our coach, and he was one of my better coaches. as far as the teaching aspects and all that.• Perryman said. ·1 think all the kids respected bim. I still remember him and it's been 30-35 years. I always remember him as one of my favorite coaches. I still see him every once in awhile.· Many of Ferryman's Pop Warner teammates, like Bob and Sleepy Tripp. played high school football at Newport Harbor. But Pe.rryman was also strong in wrestling, dropping weight each season to compete in the 157-pound division. ·we bad a good wrestling team back then under (Coach) John Sweazy.• said Ferryman. who won two tournaments and finish~ as Irvine League runner-up in 1970 behind Fountain Valley's Dan Lewis. •J beat Lewis in one tournament. I probably shouldn't have, but I did," Ferryman added. brothers did back ea.st,• Dlck feTrVWnan Ferryman said. "I ··1- started in the third When Ferryman watched bis nephews play for Costa Mesa in the 1990s, be was amared how prep players were so much bigger, faster and grade -tackle football at a Catholic school That was the main sport. We started early and kind of stayed wlth lt for awhile.• Ferryman's gridiron career wQU)d ~ two yea.rs at Golden West College under Coach Ray Shackleford, under whom Fenyman ea.med AD-South Coast Conference honors as a sophomore linebacker in the fall of '72 (Ferryman sat out one season before playing for the ~ustlers in 1971-72). Ferryman. who dislocated an elbow bis freshman y~ and • missed almost half of tile season, was a 6--foot, 190-pounder at Golden West, two inches taller and about 10 pounds more than when he played at Costa Mesa. "Now, I'm just going out instead of up,• he quipped. The Mustangs Jost more than they won in the autumns of 1968 and '69 under two different head coecbes (Neil Peek and ~ Miller), but the Rustlers enj(jfed winn1ng campaigns (15-6 in two years) during the Perryman era. Still, perhaps Ferryman's favorite seasons were the most stronger. "These guys are 6-4, 2-40 pounds and running 4.6 40s. We never even heard of that back then,• be said. ·A couple of years ago I think (the Mustangs') line averaged 240 pounds or something. Our line averaged probably 180. What a jump.• One year out of high school, Ferryman was attending classes at Golden West but not playing football. The Rustlers' defensive coordinator Don Rowe, also a former major league pitching coach, bumped into FerryJDan and convinced him to return. ·we had fun at Golden West,• Ferryman laid. ·we bad some good players. It was a pretty tight group.• The latest honoree in the Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame, Ferryman lives in Moreno Valley with his wife, La.Donna, and three boys: Zach, to, Alec, 8, and fyler, 7. He works for a plumbing company based in Colton. ·we're building just thousands ol homes out here, so I'm keeping pretty busy,• be said. older -OM per ~~) laGalr~--Vlllp­ WOIMD"l IOCCS ~ AilaltlJecobia 9ClOl'9 d ... 30lll c:al9S ..... lJOal. 3.0 ~ O¥S llola Oii SllaldirJ. Jaoa;. Mnlor folw.idi .... IMID•IMdiDg Iii ~ .. ---.Sbe II aecoad OD Va ..... 111-dma ICpdDg .... behind J--0.C I , WbOmed Bfue Wat.er GrJl Zebras win at Da Dunes 38pll. . . t 1 '• ' . Daily Pilot ·SPORTS · ~. OdDber 15, 2001 7 MONDAY MORNING GUAlllllACIS Focusing on the little picture Getting better as a team, Noonan believes, m~t begin with meeting individual goals. .. ny Faulkner wants bis team to d.lspen$e with DAA.Y Pit.or the big picture and focus on the C O s T A day-to-daj challenge of adding rvmsA-While experience and improving as bis la d individuals. P yen ea1 "It's the message we've with the disap-al gt • N --•.a of polntment of a ways ~ oonan 8QIU winless season and a stx-game hiscoadltngsta!f. "Wedon'tglve speeches about winning and that klsing streak. dating back to last kind of stuff. The point we want fall, first-year Estanda High our kids to understand is that it football coach Jay Noonan should be about us. we control wishes his players would forget om own destiny. 1be best way to about. well, winn.lng. make things better for our team Allowing Noonan to explain, Is for everyone to make one mJght quickly surmise the themselves better as individuals. Eagles' head man Just may be on We have the kids fill out goal to something. sheets every week. We ask them Corona del Mar. Tbe Eagi. fumbled the ball away twice in the flnt quarter, lud1ng to a 21-0 Ont-quarter lead for the Sea Kina-and a miserable flnt act for the Eag)el. "Our offeme ran about 10 plays in the entire fint half,• Noonan aaid. "When that happens, you aren't doing the things you need to to help yoqr defense out We need OW' dfeme to make plays so we can keep our defense off the field. That's not dtlng a lack ot OODftdeoce in our defense, but theta's only ao much you can ask ot ttx.e guys. We need to have more time ol pnaesmmi and cut down on our three-and-out (offensive) aenes. • On the positive side, Noonan continues to be imprelled by the improvement of junior quarterback Lewis Bradshaw. "There is no doubt we all to list their individual goals, but want to be rewarded for the hard those individual goals should work we're putbng In, and the also fall In line with their goals for effort is there," Noonan said. the team. We want them to be "But, In order for us to have our specific with the things they want best effort, we may have to stop to improve upon.• worrying about Winning. When Call it the little picture. "I thought he had h1a best option game," Noonan said. "Thlng:s me finally slowing down for him, so that he can make some good reads. His 11-yard touchdown r1l.n was really a great effort. SEAN t'AUR I OAl.Y Pl.OT Estanda receiver Mitch Valdes lends hlmlelf a hand while trying to keep bis balance and pick up yards Friday against Corona del Mar at Newport Harbor High. everyone is on the same page That picture remains out of and clicking together, that's focus In certain areas. with when teams are going to win fumbles aeattng the most reoont football games: · distortion in a 35-6 Pacific Coast Noonan also praised the work of his offensive line, which he expects to be bolQered um week by the return of senior center Joseph Hernandez. Hernandez sat out last week after taking a blow to the head against Orange. sparkled m his Uurd start at lllSlde linebacker In other words, Noonan League-opening loss Friday to Bradshaw rushed for 26 yards, passed for 63 yards and punted three times for a 37-yard average. Noonan was also enthused about the play of senior latecomer Joey Mueller, who "He's very aggres.stve and be will likely i.1art seeing some bJne at runrung back,· Noonan saMl. SAILORS CONTINUED FROM 5 knew our defense had the ability to shut them down. I figured as long as we didn't shoot ourselves in the foot, (Aliso) would have a hard time getting in the end zone.· Brinkley's belief that his offense could succeed on the ground proved out, as Johnson finished with 204 yards on J.4 carries and senior quarterback Morgan Craig added another 77, tnduding a 23- yard scoring sneak, on 11 attempts. Johnson 's output gives him 1,027 rushing yards for the season. None have been any more crucial than the 46-yard burst he broke off on the Tars' next-to-last series. The run, one snap after Steven Bemeking had pinned the Tars at their own 7-yard line with another of his booming punts, allowed Harbor to move into Aliso territory. The Tars punted five plays later, but Aliso took possession at its own 36 and never got farther than the Sailors'«. Aliso punted the ball away with 2:50 left and Harbor's offense made sure the hosts never touched it again. Getting some touches this week. at least on the practice field, will be senior Brian Gaeta, out since early in the first game with tom ankle ligaments. Brinkley, however, said Gaeta, a returning all-league receiver and a starter in the secondary. may not see game action for at least another week. to ensure he'll be healthy for what could be an extended post.sea.son run. Brinkley said senior tight end· nose guard Joe Foley, who sat out Friday with a sprained ank..le, is expected back this week. Senior offensive tackle John Dobrott. who aggravated a stra1Ded right knee in the fourth quarter, may also be back this week, Br\n)dey said. SEA KINGS CONTINUED FROM 5 allowed to return, even if postseason surgery is required to repair ligament damage. Meanwhile, Freeman had praise for the play of fill-ins Bart Welch, Brian Dunn and Jason Kidushim. Welch, a junior, stepped in at outside 'backer, while Dunn, a sophomore, played tight end. Dunn also took over the punting chores from Dave Simon, a sophomore linebacker who quit the team last week. Dunn's only kick covered 35 yards. defensive coordinator, believes continued progress by Kidushim may allow him to utilize Daley in the future at defensive end. Freeman said his team's i.nten.sity early, especially on defense, helped create the 21-0 lead from which the Sea Kings cruised to victory over the Eagles. ·I think we may have surpnc;ed them a little by crashmg our ends to stop the dive play," Freeman said. ·we didn't let them get their option gomg. which was good. Though gratified by the deosive victory, Freeman said hl5 team must steel itself for a challenging four weeks to close out the regular season SEAN HILLER I DAl.Y Pit.OT A hidden Estancia tackler separates CdM's Mark Clandulli (20) from the ball during action 1n Ptlday's PCL opener, won by CdM. Kidushlm, who had played some defensive line, answered the call at U\S1de linebacker and Freeman, also the "The next rour (in order. Uruversity, Laguna Beach, Costa Mesa and Northwood) are all big games for us,· Freeman said MUSTANGS CONTINUED FROM 5 in ourselves fpr not playing better (Thursday). It was a collective thing with the awbing staff and the players. We just kind ot missed on all cylinders.• be the expected return of junior receiver Nathan HWlter for Friday's clash at Laguna ~ch (5·1). HAPPY BIRTHDAY answers from losing to Northwood. Perkins said the play of Los Amigos transfer Dicky Pulu (seven tackles), who started at defensive end, was a plus, as will Hunter, who caught seven passes before breaking his ankle against Westminster, will provide ·a really huge' addition to the offense. according to Perkins. C~kbnting the Daily f>ilof's Ath~~ of the Wttk ~ "I think there WM a lot ft disappointment BRIEFLY UCI takes seventh UC Irvine ~ defeated Loyola Marymount, 8- 4, in a men's water polo game Sunday to finish seventh in the Northern California Tournament. Ouis Kirchwehm and John Dorfi each scored two goals for the nlnth·ranked Anteaters (4-6). Doug Ptntroclc made 11 $aves for the winners. The Anteaters took a 4-0 lead after the fint quarter on goals by Dorfi, Kirchwehm, Rick Merlo and Cameron Bassett. Tenth-ranked Loyola Marymount (8-10) was led by Stephen Lipinski with three goals and Kevin Paulsen with eight saves. Barlier Sunday in the consolation semifinals, fifth· ranked California de feated UCl, 11-4. Dorfi bad two goals for UCI. Late goal lifts UCI sco~ wr:e2~ ~ seconds left in L.2.J regulation to help UC Irvine defeat vislting Long Beach State, 2-1, in a Big West Conference women's soccer game Sunday. The 49ers took the lead on Abie Curry's goal in the S8th minute, but the Anteaters answered a minute later with a goal by Caroline Kabe. Sarah Swancutt made five saves for the Anteaters (5·4·1, 2·0· 1 in conference). The 49ers fell to 3-7-1. 2· 1 in conference. UCI visits UC Riverside Friday at 7 p.m. Vanguard wins Vanguard~ Unive rsit y defeated host Biota, 3·0. in a Golden State Athletic Conference women's soccer game Saturday. Jennifer Shaver, Annie Jacobs and Betsy Nienhuis scored goals for the Uons (6-6, 4-2 in conference). Biota drops to 6-7-1, 1-4. lions earn shutout Mall Hess I ,.._., I had a hat trick c·~ to lead visiting ~ Vanguard to a 3- 0 vk:toly over 8iola in a Golden State Athletic Conference men's soccer game Saturday. The win ended a six-game losing streak for the Uons (4· 10-1, 1-5 in conference). Tommaso Bianchi made five saves in the second ball to earn his third shutout of the season. TODAY MowMuwN e Newport Harbor softball TODAY'S SCHEDULE YOWlWl H9' Khoo! gn -C.on:lnl di! ._ llt ~ 4.30 p.m.; ~ at com Mee. n s p.m~ 1...1gune INctl llt Estanci.. 3:15 p.m. iW ~ men -UC INww llt c.I St.- NorVwdge lrMtaOonll • ~ ~ GC, 7 .JO a.m. High Khoo! girts -~ leldl ¥1. Cast.I Meta. at coa. Melia Gacc. STARTING ANEW BUSINESS!fi . • • • • • • • • • • • G) EOUAl HOUSlllG OPPORTUHITY All rlll estllt adWltlllng In 1t11s 111W1P11* II subjec1 10 lllt FedtraJ Fllf Housing Act of 1968 as amtndtd which ~kn ti 11'-0ll to advertlst ·any preference. llmlt:atlon or diwlminatlon based on rlCt, color. relio· Ion, 11x, handicap femllqJ status or nl!lonal origin. or an tnltntton to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination • Thia newspaper will not knowingly accept any adv11tl1ement for real estate which Is In \llOlation ol lht law. 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