HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-09-23 - Newport Mesa Daily PilotServing the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2002 ,,.
A CLOSER LOOK
Teacliers key to -keeping students safe
s::r
With no fool-proof way of keeping child
molesters out of city and school jobs, the
burden of safety falls to students, educators.
Deepa Bharath
Daily Pilot
The key to children's safety in
schools lies in the hands of a
very important group of people
-their teachers.
Most students trust their
teachers, follow their example
and, oftentimes, are inspired by
them.
That's why hiring the right per-
son to do the job ls so important,
officials say. It's a job that has be-
come even tougher in a time
marred by unpleasant incidents
on campus, including those in-
volving allegations of sexual as-
sault and fDolestation.
Newport Be8cb alone bas seen
three such incidents lnvoMng
childreD an4 teenagers in the lasl
several months. The first one In-
volved 'n"enton Veches, a re-
creadon coordinator accused of
sucking yowig boys' toes. Police
arrested him after confiscating
several digital images from his
homf computer showing him
cornmftdng the act with several
boys who participated in the
city's recreation programs that V-
eches supervised. Veches quit his
job and is awaiting trial.
in March, 32-year-old John
Ronald Evans, a popular math
teacher and soccer coach at Co-
rona del Mar High School, was
arrested on suspicion of having a
sexual relationship with a stu-
dent, police said Evans, who
posted his $50,000 bail. was
plac.ed on administrative leave
by the Newport-Mesa Unified
School District pending the out-
come of the investigation.
Most recently. on SepL 13, 35-
year-old substitute teacher Todd
Jerome Haluch was arrested on
13 felony counts involving sexu-
ally assauJting minors, all said to
be girls between I 3 and 17 years
of age, police said.
The alleged crimes were di!.-
covered after a therapist treaung
a victim reported the incident to
the police. Detecuves who inves-
tigated the case determined that
the alleged assauJts did take
place and that there were more
VICtlmS. Haluch is out on a
S250,000 bail.
CHECKJNG FACTS
Newport Beach school and
city officials say they had done·
everything right in terms of
background checlcs. The s~ re-
quires fingerprint and other
checks for city employees before
they can be hired. Newport
Beach City Manager Homer Blu-
See TEACHERS, Pace M
Planners
get chance
to sculpt
Two Town
The Planning Commission
tonight will consider plans
for an 18-story building
and its five-story parking
structure companion.
Lotlt• Harper
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Segerstrom repre-
sentatives torught will ask the Planning
Co~ion to consider plam for an 18-
story building and accompanying five-
story parlung structure as part of the Two
INSIDE
For more
information
on tonight's
Planning
Comm1ss1on
meeting, see
Page A3
Town Center master
plan. the la1~1 version
of what ha~ been a con-
troversial city develop·
ment.
The 18.23-acre center
is bounded by Anton
BouJevard. the San Di-
ego Freeway. Bristol
Street and Avenue of the
Arts and houses a host
PHOTOS BY KENT mEF'TOW /OM.Y P1LOT
Doves are reJeased to a cheering crowd of cancer survivors during the Survivor Ceremony at the Komen Orange County Race for the Cure.
of office buildings. res-
tauranti.. a moVle theater, retail and the
outdoor Naguchi garden sculpture.
The proposed project calls for the
demolition of Edwards Crnema and its ex-
isting parlting structure on Park Center
Dnve -the street that runs through 1Wo
Town Center -to make way for the con-
struction of a 400.000-square-foot build-
ing. Celebrating for survival
Crowds of 30,000 joined about 2,000 breast
cancer survivors in their fight Sunday at the
Komen Orange County Race for the Cure.
Chrl1tlne Carrlllo
Daily Pilot
D i.agnosed with breast cancer in her late 30s, before women
began receiving mammogiams on a regular basis. Sandy
Finestone fought her own personal battle against the disease
that affects one in seven women in Orange County.
The 19-year survivor and Costa Mesa resident turned her experience
into a motivation and currently, as the president of the Susan G. Komen
SM RACE, Pace M
FROM THE NEWSROOM
It Sf all and time again tO name top 103
ocw from 10IDeone ebe." he said ·1 saw a :.=I.bat had 'power ratlngs' for
lolb and thought It wouJd
~Mil to Newport-Mesa•
And why 1031
'1 tb1ok we bepn with \he pnmi.le of
~&be top so molt lnlluential.. Lobdell
Mid. Bua we quk*!y .,...S that nwnher
•ilind couldD\ a.a out WbO to a.st. So we
R'rlil&•?S md 1bm to 100. .... wtt
iDW.MlCDandthilteemedtobMa
...... IL". .
0( ~ -Iba lCBkw•--,;rm. Or r-..-· Njajllirm ;,... Bui CM1rtbe~ll Ml ~-~IOamcbdlillltllaaw ..............
Colleen
Shaffer
bnngs a
message
of hope
during the
race at
Fashion
Island on
Sunday.
Daily Pilot
AT A GLANCE
Unlike with the previous legal show-
down regarding 1Wo Town Center and the
Naguchi gardens, city officials have as-
serted that none of the proposed changes
in thlS project will harm the sculptures..
ln pnor negotiations for the approval of
the entire 1\.vo Town Center project. which
called for the redevelopment of the area
into an upgraded office plaza with a pe-
destrian-oriented emphasis on the t.hea.ter
and arts. city leaders were concerned that
the walls of a parking structure abutting
the garden also be protected from demoli-
non.
Qa.i.re Rynn. the lead city planner on
this project. said the Edwards parting
structure marked for demoUdon is not the
same one that Is considered by Nag\.adU
scholars to be ·an integral element of the
than • veer efter originally
planned.
SMPllpA2
YOUR WORK WEEK
Great views from f* duJ:*. 3 stcMs. f,a:f, '-'* ._.
..-WS of tie ooeen, cmlN and 1he t.y.
GIGI THOMAS 949.759.3784
Charming Chalet type 2 Bd. 2.5 Ba. Spa and yard.
Best area. .
HAMMOND & BERG 949.717.4708
Spectacular 5 Bd., 8.5 Ba. estate. The best of the
best.
PAUL WRIGHT 949.717.4745
•
GOlgeouS ~,,.. 3 .Bd. beect\ home. Two blodll
flanfleoc:..i .
KANDY PETILLO 949.717.41f17
Cior9eous. completely renovated, 9)(pel ided,
detached home. Spacious open floor ptan.
SAUY PHIWPS ' 949.759.3735
~lbnt Wnlrd winning home designed by
~ archMc:t .Arthur C. Erickson.
ROBERT TAYLOR 949.338.8885
Vcu' own .... warld wfthio • cUltom ~lllo!i.
si.u..d on•* YiM loartlon.
COBY W~ 949.759.3724
Great family horM. Open 9fld airy. Large y.rd.
Priced to .u. ModYatlld ,.,., .
SHARON MOONNON 949.717.4n5
Front row toc.tion. Golf c:ourse views. French
Prownce horM.
HINMAN & HINMAN ~49.759.3705
a-t home on ~ 1..-ge lot. Cukte-uc looltion. '-'dWv i.r•eped y.rd with pool.
~y 8'118 949.718.2747
8-JtiUy redone home in Irvine. Sitl.lll-.d on a quiet
°"de AC.
LYNN NOAH CU9.759.3722 ,
BayMw Heights t.nily compound. R4lsiden1lal and
~community.
MARCIA & JtM BRASH1ER 949.718. 1508
~ ... -• -. -
--....
... . ....
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
MONDAY, SEPT'EJmER 23, 2002 ...
' A CLOSER LOOK
Teacliers key to keeping students safe
With no fool-proof way of keeping child
molesters out of city and school jobs, the
burden of safety falls to students, educators.
Deep• Bharath
Daily Pilot
The key to children's safety in
schools lies in the bands of a
very important group of people
-their teachers.
Most students trust their
teachers, follow their example
and, oftentimes, are inspired by
them.
That's why hiring the right per-
son to do the job is so important.
officials say. It's a job that has be-
come even tougher in a time
marred by unpJea.sant incidents
on campus. including those in-
voMng allegations of sexual as-
sauh and tnolestation.
Newpon Beach alone bas seen
three such lncldenta lnvoMng
childieo. and teenagers In the tut
several month& The first one ln-
vol:vect 'Jmnton Veches, a re-
creation coordinator accused of
sucking young boys' toes. Police
arrested him after confiscating
several digital bnages from his
homt computer showing him
committing the act with several
boys who participated in the
city's recreadon programs that V-
eches supervised. Veches quit his
job and is awalting trial.
In Man:h, 32-year-old .John
Ronald Evans, a popular math
teacher and soccer coach at Co-
rona del Mar High School. was
arrested on suspicion of having a
sexual relationship with a stu-
dent, police said. Evans, who
posted his $50,000 bail, was
placed on administrative leave
by the Newport-Mesa Unified
School District pending the out-
come of the investigation.
Most recently, on Sept 13, 35·
year-old substitute teacher Todd
Jerome HaJuch was arrested on
13 felony counts involving sexu-
ally assaulting minors, all said to
be girls between 13 and 17 years
of age, police said.
The alleged crimes were dis-
covered after a therapist creating
a victim reported the mcident 10
the pohce. Detectives who inves-
tigated the case determined that
the alleged assaults did take
place and that there were more
victims. Haluch is out on a
$250.000 bail
CHECKJNG FACTS
Newport Beach school and
city officials say they had done ·
everything right in terms of
background checks. The state re-
quires fingerprint and other
checks for city employees before
they can be hired, Newport
Beach City Manager Homer Bh.a-
See TEACHERS, Pac• M
Planners
get chance
to sculpt
Two Town
The Planning Commission
tonight will consider plans
for an 18-story building
and its five -story parking
structure companion.
Lolita Harper
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Segerstrom repre·
sentaoves torught will ask the Planning
Commission to consider plans for an 18-
story building and accompanying five-
story parlting structure as part of the lWo
INSIDE
For more
information
on tonight's
Planning
Commission
meeting, see
Page A3.
Town Center master
plan, the late!>t version
of what has been a con-
trovers1aJ city develop-
ment.
The 18.23-acre center
as bounded by Anton
Boulevard. the San Di·
ego Freeway. Bristol
Street and Avenue of the
Arts and houses a host
PHOTOS BY KENT TREPTOW /OM.Y PILOT
Doves are released to a cheering crowd of cancer survivors during the Survivor Ceremony at the K001en Orange County Race for the Cure.
of office buildings, res-
tauranLS. a movie theater. retail and the
outdoor Naguchi garden sculpture.
The proposed project calls for the
demolition of Edwards Cinema and its ex-
isting pariting structure on Park Center
Drive -the street that runs through 1Wo
Town Center -to make way for the con-
scruction of a 400,000-square-foot bu.IJd-
ing. Celebrating for survival
Crowds of 30,000 joined about 2,000 breast
cancer survivors in their fight Sunday at the
Komen Orange County Race for the Cure.
Christine Carrlllo
Daily Pilot
D ~with breast cancer in her late 30s, before women
began receiving mammograms on a regular bas.is. Sandy
Finestone fought her own personal battle against the disease
that affects one In seven women in Orange County.
The 19-year survivor and C:OSta Mesa res.ident turned her experience
into a motivation and currently, as the president of the Susan G. Komen
SMRACE,PaaeM
FROM THE NEWSROOM
It Sf all and time again to name top 103
Colleen
Shaffer
brings a
message
of hope
during the
race at
Fashion
Island on
Sunday.
Daily Pilot
ATAGl.ANCE
Unlike with the previous legal show-
down regarding 1Wo Tuwn Center and the
Naguchi gardens. city officials have as-
serted that none of the proposed changes
in this project will harm the sculptures.
In prior negotiations for the approval of
the entire 1Wo Town Center project. which
called for the redevelopment of the area
into an upgraded office plaz.a with a pe-
destrian-ortented emphasis on the thealer
and arts.. dty leaders were concerned dm
the walls of a parking ~ abutting
the garden also be protected from demoli-
tion.
Oaire Rynn, the lead city planner OD
this project. said the Edwards parking
structure marted for demolition I.a not the
same one that ls considemf by Nagucbl
scholars to be ·an lntegnl element ol the
thlln a veer dw originally
planned.
S..PllpA2
YOUR WORK WEEK
CRYSTAL LAOOEROALE I ~y Pl.OT
The 87-foot U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Narwhal is based in Corona del Mar, but patrols the West Coast from Ensenada to Morro Bay.
A long-awaited visit
June Caaacrande
Daily Pilot
F or more than a year, Newport
. Harbor Nautical Museum directors
have been looking forward to a
chance to show off the Narwhal,
the new U.S. Coast Guard cutter that fo rms
Newport's best line of defense in the water.
But a planned visit by the Narwhal to the
museum last year was canceled after the
SepL 11 terrorist attacks. Since then. she's
been busy because of the country's
heightened state of alerL The 87-foot
cutter's job is to patrol the coast from
Ensenada to Morro Bay. Corona del Mar,
though, ls home base for the ship that was
formally commissioned on Nov. 2.
And now, for the first tlme since the ship
was cammissioned in November, the
museum has found and seized a chance to
• WHAT'S AA.OAT is published periodically.
If you are planning a nautical event, submit
the information to the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay
St, Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949)
646-4170; or by e-mail to
dai/ypilot@latimttS.com.
SAJUNG CLASSES
Sailboat rentals and private lessons are
available at Marina WaterSports In the
Balboa ful"I Zone. Advanced classes include
navldatlOn, big boat, powerboat,
introduction to heavy weather and first-mate
f\structlon. (949) 673-3372; the Blue Dolphin
$ailing Club, (949) 644-2526; or Lido Sailing
Club, (949) 675-0827.
Sail~ f.ucination offers classes in boating
~.,lld pUlng, yeeMOOnd for people
with d1Sdbitlties. Free. (949) 640-1678.
ASHING
Ashing claases leave Balboa Pavilion at 6
a.m. and return at 4 p.m. Mondays and
Tuesdays. $126. (949) 673-2810.
Get to the N.wport Pier earty to watcn the
dory fishing fleet ratum with the frefh c.tcn
of the day. Fish are prepared for sale at
Mcfadden Square, an open-air martcet.
Rahing supplies and boat cnarters (open
Coast Guard cutter
Narwhal stops by the
Newport Harbor
Nautical Museum more
than a year after
originally planned.
show her off.
"We've been wanting to get the Narwhal
here all this time,• said Marshall Steel of
the Newport Harbor Nautic.al Museum.
On Saturday and SUnday, community
members can show up at dle museum for
a free peek into the ship that shields them
from the world. Hours a.r.e 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
and ad.mission to the Narwhal and
museum is free.
WHATS AFLOAT
party and private) are available at Davey'1
Loc*er, 400 Main St, Balboa (949) 873-1434;
and Newport landing Sportftahlng, 309
Palms, Suite F, Newport Beacti (949)
675-0550.
Day and night fishing chart.... a.re available
for groups or singles at Bongos Sportflshlng
on Balboa Peninsula. (949) 673-2810.
KAYAKING/CANOEING/SCUBA
Beginning sea kayaking, rolling clinics and
private lessons are offered at Paddle Power,
1500W. Balboa Blvd., Balboa. Kayak and sea
ski rentals also are available. (949) 675-1215.
Two-hour kayak tours begin at 10 a.m.
Sondays from Newport Dunes. $20 for
adults and $15 for cnildren. Kayak rentals
and classes also are available. (949)
729-1150.
Single kayak rentals ($10 per hour) and
doubles ($15 per hour) are available at
Balboa Boat Rentals In the Balboa Fun Zone.
(949) 673-7200. Paddle Power also provides
kayak, 1urf &Jci and canoe rental1. (949)
675-1215.
The Upper Newport Bay Ecologic:lt Reeefve
offere Bade Bay canoe toura departing at
8:30 a.m. Saturdays from Shell maker Wand.
FYI
The Newport Harbor Nautical Museum 11
at 151 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach.
For more lnfonnation, call (949) 873-7883.
Once on boanl, visitors will get a aash
course in some of the tb.tngs that make the
Narwhal special. such as its high-tech
navigational system and an innovative
launch-and-recovery aystem. Displays and
crew members volunteering their time will
highlight some intereedng and important
facts about the boaL•
·1 t.h1nlt It's just a good thing for the
people to aee, • said Raymi Wun.
quartermaster seoond class aboard the
Narwhal. ·1rs good for local people to see
their local Coast Guard and cmv-to
meet the people who are Wbddng for their
defense."
whkti 11 off Bade Bay Drive In Newport
Beach. (949) 640-6746.
Newport Aquatic Center offera sweep
rowing (one oar)'; ec:ulllng claaaes (two oare)
and canoe rentals. aaues run for four
weeks and cost $75. lntroduc:U>ry clinics alao
are available Saturdays and Sundays for
s10. (949) 646-n2s.
Scuba training, consisting of six evening
and two weekend day claues, are offered at
the Aquatic Center, 4537 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. $200 to $310. The center
also offere scuba rental•, apeclal trips,
repaira and air fills. (949) 660-6440.
Certification classes for beginning to
instructor..Jevel scuba divera are available at
Div&-in Scuba, 2482 Newport Blvd., Costa
Mesa. Other services Include boat dlarter1,
equipment aale., rental• and repaira. (949)
631-9288.
The Upper Newport Bev Ecological Reaerve
and Natul'9 Pl"9l4N'Ye hosts two-hour kayak
toutl of the Bade Bay et 10 a.m. every
Sunday at the N.wport Dunn on Bade Bay
Drive, Newport Bffch. $20. Kayaks made
evailable thro\tgh Newport Dunet
w.t.rlront ~Cell for reMrvatlona.
(800) 685-0747 or949-729-1150.
DailyAPilot
a......c...-.
Newt aaalNnt. (949) 5711M298
dlrltttlne.C9frlllo • 1at1me..oom Phoeotniplws _. D11l111en
Kent Trepcow, Don l..Mdl. Seen Hitler,
Gina Aleunder, Lori Anderlon
Box 1660, eo.t.a Meea. CA 9282e.
Copyright No newe etoriM,
lllostratlont, edltorlal IMltllr or
ldvenlMrnenta her91n can be
reproduced without wri1t9n
permlMlon of copyright owner.
VOL 96, NO. 2M
ntOMAS H. JOHNSON. Publt.her
lONYDOOaO,
Editor JOl1f onTINQ,
Adv«tllif10 Dlnlejor
LANA JQHN&ON, Promotfone Director
READ£A8 HOTUNE
(IMS) M2-«188
Record your comments about the
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Co!wt Dtl1'i• • It .. the fltlot'• ~Icy·~
OOrNCt ltl tltf'Of'I of~
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Delly Pftot (UU8-144-IOO) II
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~~ ..... .,._ .. l"tffJ JR I
111 IWCom Milli riil!lifllM. '90.
HOW 10 R!ACH U8
~ TM Tlmee Orenge County
(800) 252·9141 ::-.::1948) M2-6e?I °""" (949) 142-4321 • ......... .......
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...... Ollie (M) 042-01,
I 9 I I ,_.. (M) 831•7121
THE HARBOR COLUMN
Companies are trying to
change yacht perception ..
Ahoy. ==led 1be
~~abeG
graph for the fuel
cak:ulations of
~ent hlib trawlers
ls a boat
built with
another name 1dll
the same boat?
That's the
question these
dsyaasboat
manufacturers
are setting a new
trend by building
yachts under a
different brand
name. Yacht
MIKE
WHITEHEAD
do not hold true
for the planing
huDa. 1be norm
for years ta that
the faster you go,
f designers are racing to
keep pace with the
consumers' appeal to
well-appointed larger
boats; however, their
marketing departments
have discovered tha.t buyers
do not want redesigned or
stretched models of
exist.Ing boats as their
bl"llgBing rights at the yacht
club.
Following marketing
suggestion, Robert
VanGrunsveri. president of
Carver Yachta. bu
announced that new yachts
more than 60 feet in length
will not be called Carwrs.
but Nuvari Motor Yachts.
Carver Yachts currently
have the 570 as their largest
size. and dealers such as
Newport Beach's Bayport
Yachts are eee1ng the
demand for breaking the
60-foot sizes with the same
high quality.
The first model ls a
63-foot Nuvarl Motor Yacht
in production at Fano, Italy,
and lt will be shown at the
international Yacht Bxpo in
Dusseldodf. Germany. in
Janwuy 2003. Back in the
United St.ates. Carver
Yachts is expanding its
manufacturing facility in
Wl.sconsln to build a new
65-foot Nuvari that I hear
wW debpt in fall of 2003.
Another yacht
manufacturer has released
the new Meridian models
of the 341, 381 408, 411, 540
and 580. Brunswick Boat
Group bas renamed the
larger sizes of the Bayt.iner
and Maxwn motor yachts
• to the Meridian. and I
wonder if the Bayllner
name, with Its reputation,
is being phased out I am
very interested in seeing
the difference between the
new Meridians and the
existing Bayllners. In my
view, this is clearly a move
by the marketing
department to tty and
change consumer's
perception.
the more fuel you bum,
with no savinp but time
due to not much
separation between the
low-end and widlt-open
throttle speed&
Granted. moet boat.a
cruising at harbor speed
will get the best mile per
gallon fuel rate, and most
people think that cruising
in the low teen.a balances
fuel usage with traveling
time. Conswidy, I remind
skippers to pt the boat up
on plane and throttle up
for the turbot to kick in for
best auillng. lb analyze
my theory. let'a look at the
Bertram 670 In the October
issue of Boating Magazine
using thoee cala.aladons.
Cruilblg at 8.6 knots, this
yacht fidlillgcW .5 miles per
gallon with a 9 lS-nautical
mile range. but It ~ take
you 35 boun (1 ~ days) to
go 300 naudca1 miles. Let's
set up to the low teens at
11.6 knots and DOW you get
about .3 miles per p.Don
with a 481).mlle range and
cruising 300 miles will take
you 'l1 hours -Uttle time
savinp and almolt double
the fuel.
~ Jen ldci: lt up to 8D
lmpreestve 22.8 mo.. and it
Is still about .3 mBel per
pDon, bumiag 76.5 pDom
per hour. Yet the mDF bas
iocr'8sed to 538 ~and
now the 300-mlle mm will
tab you only 13 boua. Why
stop there, pUlb the cbrotdes
to 29.1.,.. md you d
pl~ .3 mllel ps pJlon
with a mop of 471 miles,
wbk:b ts 2 milel lhy of the
11..8-knot IBDF-autslng at
29.1 ~ you will CXM'.S' 300
miles In only 10 hours eYerl
though the fueJ tm .. llO
gaDom per bout wmpeed
to us ploos per hour at
11.8 knot& Thil ix.t tops
out at 38 knocl with a .2
miles per pUcri b.
359-rnile nmgl!. burning 191
gallons per hour and only
7.9 hours to go 300 mile&.
The m.a:nben lhow that
faster la better If you want to
break lo moc.1o speed. and
I know that lpeed WU a big
factor why you decided to
buy this $.1.1-millioo yadlt.
Safe voyages.
While we are on the
dlacussion of new yacht
designs, after I give a
boating talk. many people
question me when I say
new boats get a better fuel
effidency at a higher speed
than holding back on the • ~WHITEHEAD i. the
throttles. Let me start to Piiot's boatlng and harbor
clarify that statement by columnllt. s.nct him your
saying the credit goes to harbor end mann.retat.d
the designers who are thoughtl and atory
using innovative planing 1uggntlon1 vi• e-mail to
hulla and Incorporating the ' Mlk••Boilt110UM TY.com or
new electronic-controlled Bo.thouH TY.com.
SURF AND SUN
WEATHER FORECAST
Today, the l9COnd day of fell, wm begin wtth Pltchv morning
low douda and.,_ fog with
~btlowa~
neet1he lmmedletw COMt.
Olt*Wtel todey wftf be mo.tty
1UMV and hot lnlend wtlh
Nghl from 72 8t tt-. bNcNe to
• t.r lnlend. ......... n:
WWW.~? IP'
BOATING FORECAST
SURF
..
COSTA MESA PLANNING COMMISSION PREVIEW
ON THE AGENDA
NEWPORT SENIOR V1U.AGE
The owner ol Newport Senior
Village tonight will ask the
Planning Commission to approve a
one-year extension to finalize
plans for expansion and an
attempt to offer more senior
housing to area residents.
building by 20 unltl.
Berggren was unable to close
escrow on the adjacent apartment
complex where he had planned for
construction and is subsequently
asking for an extension for his
project.
cornmiludooeu, who are also running
for the City C.OWldl. promised a
group of 100 seniors during a recent
candidate forum th.a& they would do
all they could to enswe more
a.ffoldabJe senior hoUSing.
that reaches two feet further lnto
the sJcyline. on one of his three
units in the 1500 block of IUverslde
Drive.
Hia project was approved by the
city wning administrator in
October of2001 but the excessive
heights were not discovered until
after construction began in April of
this year.
fY1
•WHAT: Ccm. M .. a Ptannlng
Commiulon meeting
•WHEN: 6:30 p.m. today
• WH£RE: Cf1y HaJI, n Fair Drive
•INFORMATION: (714') 7~2'6
TWO STORY ADOIT10N
Ronald Berggren, the owner of
the senior center at 2072 Newport
Blvd., was given a conditional-use
permit last year that allowed him
to demolish the apartments on a
parcel to the south of his property
to expand his existing 71-unit
WHAT TO IDCPBCT: Planning
Commissioners are expected to
approve the requested extension
because of the need for more senior
housing in the city. Planning
C.Ommissi.on Oiairwoman Katrina
Foley and Commissioner Bill PericilU
are especially expected to support
Berggren's efforts since both
An F.astside homeowner will ask
the Planning Commission tonight
not only to approve a second story
addition but bend th.e city's general
height standards to allow for an
additional two feet.
WHAT TO EXPECT: Planning
staff is recommending approval
because the project is considered
an improvement and is already
underway and because
s urrounding structures also have
h~ights that exceed current
building standards. However, the
Planning Commission has been
known to ignore staff
recommendations and in the case
of two-story additions, the
anticipated vote is anyone's guess. Homeowner Michael Kuhns is
asking to build a 29-foot second
story ~ddition, with a chimney -C.Ompili!d by LoUta Harper
PlANNERS
Continued from Al
artistic ensemble of the garden."
The Naguchi parking structure
is safely positioned on the other
side of Pa.de Center Drive, a site
map shows, far from the wreck-
ing balls and bulldozers.
The most recent environmen-
tal study for the center, approved
NEWSROOM
Continued from A 1
a stand-alone section.
People tell me that they wait
anxiously to hear from us this
time of year and many more call
us after the fact to tell us why
they should have been selected.
But the selection is arl>itrary of
course and always, always
meant to be in the spirit of fun.
Why else would we have bad
Rupert the SWan on last year's
list or the year before the bridge
at South Coast Pina?
"I knew the 103 would dowell
for two reasons: the people
featured are always interesting
and readers love to argue about
who should be where,· Lobdell
said. Mil's kind of lilce
handicapping the NFL season. I
knew there would be people in
the community who took the
whole thing WAY too seriously,
and it's always fun to watch their
reaction.·
So as always, stay tuned for
Wednesday's special 10th edition
of the 103 Most Influential of
Newport Mesa. I lcnow you are
going to find it interesting
reading.
•••
Today is going to be an
exciting day in the Daily Pilot
newsroom.
Put a few words to
work for you. Call the
Daily Pilot
CLASSIFIEDS 642-5678
. . . ... . ~
KENNY 1/.
PRINTER
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by the Oty Council in February
of200l, examined the effects of a
10-story office building. with
122,500 less square feet than
what is being proposed. While
the office component of the
project before the Planning
Commission Monday is almost
twice as large, this proposal does
not include an l l -story office, re-
tail and restaurant mixed-use
building that was included in
previous studies.
A film crew from ESPN is
scheduled to stop by to speak
with our education reporter
Deirdre Newman.
Newman is the one who broke
the cheerleader story last year #it
Newport Harbor High School.
Readers may remember the
story in which several
cheerleaders complained
publicly after they didn't make
the squad. When school officials
tried to make it better by
including all the girls on the
squad. those who made it also
decided to complain. The whole
thing turned into a big media
circus.
Now, ESPN is catching up with
the controversy and will
interview Newman for the
program. I'll keep you posted to
let you know the air times.
•••
One of our favorite
community leaders here in the
newsroom is Costa Mesa Police
More recent analysis has also
examined the anticipated shade
and shadows resulting from an
18-story building. According to a
staff report. subsequent shadows
would fall largely on property in
1\vo Town Center. For the short
time that shade would descend
on outside property, but the staff
report states it would not affect
any residences, churches. schools
or other "sensitive land uses."
Planning staff has recom-
Olief Dave Snowden.
News people and law
enforcement often have a
healthy skepticism about each
other. Our relationship with
Snowden is no different. There
are times when we disagree with
him and let him know and there
are times he disagrees with us
and he lets us know.
But for the most part. we
always keep a pretty good
working relationship. So, I'd like
to take this moment to
congratulate Snowden for
recently being honored with the
2002 William H. Spurgeon
Award for his contributions to
the Learning for Life Explorer
Program of Orange County. ·
TI1e turnout for the award at
the Westin South Coast Plaza
last week was pretty impressive.
A who's who of not only Costa
Mesa but the county.
Costa Mesa's luclcy to have
him as chief.
•••
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mended approval of the project,
provided that developer Com-
monwealth Partners screen the
pad::ing structure with plants and
change the Anton Boulevard
intersection to accommodate an
extension of the right-hand tum
pocket for the building's entrance.
• LOLITA HARPER covers Costa
Mesa. She may be reached at (9491
574-4275 or by e·mail at
lolita.harper@latimes.com
Last but not least, the
campaign season is kiclcing into
full gear.
We plan on attending, taking
part in and even sponsoring
some of the local candidate
debates. The first for the
Newport Beach City Council is
coming up this week and is
being touted as the
"Confrontation on the Coast."
It's being sponsored by the West
Newport Beach Association and
will take place Wednesday at 7
p.m. at lhe C1cy Council
Olambers at Newport Beach
Cicy Hall.
We'U be there as well, but
hopefully you'll mark your
calendars and 1oin U!. for the
action.
•TONY DODERO is the editor. He
can be reached at (9491574-4258 or
via e·mail at
rony.dodero @latimes.com.
Koll Construction
sold to managers
The Newport Beach firm will now be known
as ARRIS Builders, Inc., but Koll president
and senior vice president will still run it.
Deepa Bharath
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -The Koll
Co., a local reaJ estate and devel-
opment firm, has sold one of its
subsidiaries to the firm's man·
agement team. company offi-
cials said.
The sale agreement was final·
ized Sept. 13 between Koll and
current owners of the new com-
pany, Donald W. Dreusi.lc.e and
Terry Lysek. Dreusike was presi·
dent of Koll Construction while
Lysek served as its senior vice
president. Koll Construction will
now operate under the name
ARRIS Builders lnc.
Koll Construction had been a
general contractor for 40 years,
but will now expand its services
to design build and construction
management. Oreusilce said.
"We aJso plan to do more as
construction consultants." he
said. "We will continue our gen·
eral contracting business. How-
ever, we will be adding all these
other services."
Before becoming presjdent of
KoU Construction, LP. Dreusike
served as senior vice president in
charge for Bovis Lend Lease. in-
terim president of Paragon Con-
struction -reporting to golfer
Jack Niclclaus of Golden Bear Golf
-and more than 30 years at
Dinwiddje Construction C:O.. ulti-
mately serving as its c;hairman
Lysek's 25 years of experience
includes more than eigbt years
with Bovis Lend Lease as a vice
president and member of the
Los Angeles Management Com-
mittee, as well as a member of
the Western Region Governance
Committee, and more than 12
years in senior positions for
Swinerton Walberg.
Together, Oreusike and L¥sek
have worked on several major
projects ranging from tbe Getty
Center. San Francisco's historic
PG&E hjgh-rise buildings, Dis-
ney's California Adventure.
UClA's Anderson Graduate
School of Management. the Bev-
erly Connection and the New-
port Beach Four Seasons Hotel
SAVINGS OF Up TO Twice a year we
OPEN our trade-only
showrooms TO THE PUBLIC
and pass on amazl1g sallngs
. • direct to bllflr •
come browse tbroagh our tent
and enjoy gigantic values!
September 19th -23th ·
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
. Dining RoOms • Living Rooms
Sofas • lamps • Mirrors
and a buge 111ictlon of Fl11 FallrlCI
1 OOO's of Home Acc1111rles
).
PUBLIC SAFETY
COITAIEM
.......... llrdw"d:A
.0 '(Wold man WM _
efNRld on • fllPlclon of a.a.y In 1he .00 bloc* ..
2.'08 e.m. Sunday.
• ...._ lout.-d: Gr.nd
Theft WM l'9pOl18d Jn 1he
2900 blodc et 6:62 p.m.
Thuraday.
• H..-Boul.-nt: An auto
theft wu reported In the
2900 bfodt et 1,2;17 p.m.
Thureday. ·
• Joenn Street: A 23-yeel'<>ld
mai. wa• arrested on
auaplclon of 1 poalble
atreet gang eftllletlon end
vendaNam In the 600 bloc::t
at 2:60 p.m. Saturday.
• N9wpo'1 Boulawrd: A
man was arrested on
suspicion of poae11lng a
controffed autm.nc:e and
peraphemalla and being
under the Influence of a
substance In the 1900 blodc
at 3:30 p.m. Saturday. • ""'"-Lene; A resldentlal
burglary was reported In the
600 blodc at 7:62 p.m.
Thur.day.
• w..t 11th StrNt: A
women was arrested on
suspicion of battery In the
500 blodc It 6:30 p.m.
Saturday.
• w..t Babr Street: A
~~'WM
rwpor9ld In 1he 8DO bled.
~1 p..m; ThUncMy.
,...ORTIEM:H
• llN8lrMI: A~w..
,...... In 1he 300 bled 8t
.... P,m. s.turdly.
• l9y .,.._A bcHrt ftre
WU reported Jn the 800
blodc 9t 9:42 a.m. Sunday.
• lllY FtOftt North: Grand
Theft waa repotted In the
300 blodt et 8:36 p.m.
&rturday.
• Com Hlghwlly &.tend ...,..,._ RCNld: v.hlcle ·
apeedlng or redng was
repor18d eastbound on
Coast Highway East at 12:01
a.m. Sunday.
• Hoeg °""9: A battery WU
reported in the 100 blodt at
3:06 a.m. Sunday.
• New1MMt c.nt9r DIM w.t: A vehicle theft wu
reported in the 900 blodt at
3:36 a.m. Sunday.
• ~ N9wpoft DIM: A
vehicle theft was reported in
the 2200 bloc::t at 9 a.m.
Sunday.
• Superior Av.nue:
Trespassing was reported in
the 500 bloc::t at 10:56 p.m.
Saturday.
•Tustin Avenue and Vista
Bllya: A vandalism was
repo{ted at 2:09 a.m.
Sunday.
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our city clean!
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TEACtERS
daa.ad.
lri Vtcbll' CMe. be pmil8d d
the d.cb With ttybJI c:Olon lild
came to 1be ~with pd,..._
eDCel, 8hidiaa llAid. •
"How mUm deeper c:m you So then.. 8ludl&I llbd. -nJeOted.
caDy yob coWd emd people to
interview Mgbbon. But we do
that only for higb-lewl polld.ons,
not for a ~n c.ootdloator.
1bat'I just not a good uae of our
l't!IOUl'Ces. ..
School ollldals face other
challeQges. said Supt Robert
Balbot, of the Newport-Mesa
u~ School Dtatrlct
~e challenge we face bas to
do with what's on the record and
what's not," he said. "There Is
aome lnformadon we just cannot
get. and lf we don't get It we don't
know It happened."
For example, Barbot said. lf
there were an Incident In whJch
a teacher was accused of molest·
log a student and the case was
dismissed because of a lade of
evidence, then that information
Is not on the teacher's record
"Sometimes, attorneys wort
out deals with schools and re-
RACE
Continued from Al
Breast Cancer Foundation
Orange County Affiliate, aids
women fighting the same battle.
With more than 30,000 lo
anendance for the 11th annual
Komen Orange County Race for
the Cure in Newport Beach
Sunday morning. Finestone
couldn't help but be astoni)bed
at how the race and breast
cancer awareness bas changed
since her bout with the disease
in 1982.
"I remember when it first
started there were about 4,000
people and less than 100 of
them were survivors,· Finestone
said. "It's nJce to see it grow like
this and to see the support, ...
to see the families all here
celebrating survivorship."
The event. which took place
on Newport Center Drive In
Fashion Island, included about
2,000 survivors wearing pink
shirts and pearl necklaces
marking the years of their
survivorship. And not all of the
survivors were women. ·
While only a few male
survivors were present at the
event. race officials did all they
could to make the men feel
more comfonable about their
survivorship, just as they have
always done with the women
survivors' In trying to meet as
many wishes as possible.
"It's one of those t:hlng'!I where
you have to have a balance of
keeping it reasonable ... and,
because lt is so emotional, you
do have to listen to the
requests,· said Race Director
Kathy Kinane.
Since many survivors don't see
the annual event as simply a SK
race, officials face the challenge
of Incorporating it all
"The day Itself is ao amazing."
18.ld P.xecutive Director Ann
Truxaw Ramirez. "It's a time
when the survivors mark their
survivorship."
It's also a time when family
q\lft m.a = bep emne bilor· mldao ('ti~ and • lbe
l'IClGl4.. a.6ot Mid. ·1n a:b '*"' ...... Clll ...... .., .. ..., bOuDd and cUtt
llltlbcMllwbat~ Bltbot likt M:b al·
k:iw ~ o«endlr'a to iUp
Into IC::boOl8 delpJte ~t
mecb.
•1 belleYe that when lt'l llalea
lmtolvtng ea:ual harulment and
there hne been accuadoos,
there ahou1d be some way by
whk:h dlstrlcta should be able to
share that information without
the fear of being aued." he said ·
That may teem like an lnva·
lion of privacy, b~t lt is necea·
~ Barbot said.
Ifwebad no problems ln our
society ·that may not be re·
quired.• he said. •sut look at the
thinp that happen. It's an issue
that must be looked at and cor-
rected by legislative groups. The
safety of our children is at stake
here." .
Then again. no test ls a 100%
foolproof, Bludau said.
•Let's face lt, Mre dealing
with an Imperfect world," he
said "All we can do ls ~rprint
them. check theft background
and references and hope for the
best. And it's still possible that
the person who seems to be your
~1HEIOUITION
Jn the abeeoce ot a perfect~ tern. the beat way to deal wtth
the problem from the ecbools'
and atudentl' point of view Is to
educate students as well as
teacbera. Barbot aald.
"We have a pretty strong sex·
ual harassment policy," be said.
"If there's a problem, we ask kids
to let us know. We do programs.
assemblies and tell them In the
classroom. The more knowledge
they have, the better lt is because
It can help stop such incidents
from happening."
School board Trustee Martha
Fluour said the board would
consider conducting special
training seMions for teachers on
the issue of sexual harassment
"Of course. it is an issue that is
covered as part of their regular
training.• she said. "But years
ago we had these sessions that
we heatd proved very helpful
and it might not be a bad idea to
do them again.·
It is also important to make
sure students realize they have a
safe place where they can talk.
FluOUt..W.
*In mlllY ol tbeM cmea we
coaM to i:naw about It beeauae
the ll'Udm:lt talbd to • ~
or went to the police.• lhe ll1d.
~ need to be conlldent eoOtcti to be ... to come to ua.
Studenta need to know that we
will mainWn c:onftdmdaltty and
take the probJeJD \'el'y. very aert-ouaty. •
Mfb McGuire, prlnc:ipal of
Enstgn Middle School, said his
students learn about and discuss
such .lsluet tn thetr health edu-
cadon dasaea.
"A& a principal, I only make
recommendations In terms of
hiring people,• he said. "But our
prtmary job Is to make tht
school safe. Educating OW' chiJ.
dren ls an Important part of
that..
Students. from a very young
age, are taught that they need 10
report any behavior •that Is out
of the ordinary," McGuire said.
"It's not just the children,· ht
said. "All of ua need to be more
in tune with .these 'Issues today
than we were 10or15 years ago.•
• DEEPA BHARATH covers publtc
safety and courtt. She may be
reached at (9491574-4226 or by
e-mail at
deepa.bh11rattl@l1tlmes.com
PHOTOS BY KENT TREPTOW I DAILY P1lOT
Thousands of people stream down Newport Center Drive during the Coed 5K Run at the Komen
Orange County Race for the Cure at Fash ion Island on Sunday.
and friends can show their
support and celebrate their
loved ones' battle. With men and
women, both young and old,
wearing celebratory notes with
the names of the survivors and
victims closest to them, the race,
which is one of the largest
fundraisi.og races In the country,
serves as an avenue for people
to unite.
~It's great and it's
overwtielming. .. said Elizabeth
Quigley, a nine-year survivor of
breast cancer and a third-time
runner in the event. "It's like a
sisterhood for me, we all have
that common bond and It's real
neat to see."
By participating in the event
many survivors were able to find
comfort ln the commonality
between them. ..
"It was a life moment for me,·
said Lorrie Tuerk, a 66-year-old
Newport Beach resident who
started volunteering at the event
Cancer survivor Jeanne
Brownell smiles as she takes
part in the Survrvor Ceremony.
after she was diagnosed nine
years ago. "It was my chance to
give something back to the
community and make people
aware of breast cancer.·
Raising more than S 1 million.
the Komen Foundation will
place 75% of tht event's ntt
proceeds back into the Orange
County community for local
breast cancer outreach,
education. screening. diagnosut
and treatment programs while
the other 25% will go directJy to
the national foundation's
research program.
"It is like a sisterhood and
we're all out there trying to fight
th.is," Tuerk said "What make!>
this the most special Is the
support and the feedback that
they give to the people in the
pink shirts -the survivors. I'm
always going to be a survivor, for
a long time.•
• CHRISTWE CARAIJ..O 11 the newa
a .. istant. Stie "'9y be l'NChed 11t
(949) 574-4298 or by •mail at
christiM.camllo@latimtN.com
HOW TO CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES
CnY OF COSTA MESA
Cotta Mete Chy Hall, 77 Fair
Drlve, 92828, (714) 764-6223
Mlyor: Unde Dixon
Councl: Ubby Cowan, Gary
Monahen, Karen Roblnaon end
ChrtaStMI
cnv Of NEWPORT BEACH
N9WpOft Beedt City Halt, 3300
Newpott Blvd., 92883, (948)
644 330I
Meyor: Tod RJdgew8y eou.. Gary Adame. Steve
Brombefg, Nonna GkMlr, John
Hetr.man, Denni• O'Neil end
Gary Proctor
COAST co.uNrTY COUEGE
DllTltlCT
Dlatrlc:t omc.: 1370 Adema Ave., co.a M-.1282e, (714) 432-6898
Qen nl1n Wll~ M. Vega
loerd: Pr.ldent Armando Ruiz,
VIOli Pteeldlnt ~-How.Id,
PM.ti e.g.,, George 8fOWn •nd Jeny Pdereon •
Board: President Jim Atklnaon,
Vice President Mike Healey, Trudy
Ohllg-Hafl, Med Bodcmlller end
Paul E. Shoenberger
COSTA MESA SANITARY
DISTRICT
P.O. Box 1200, Com M ...
92828-1200, (714) 754-6043
BOMI: ~lclent Al1ene Sc:Nt.r,
Jim F9nvman, Art r>.ny, Gi.g
Woodtlde end Den Worthington
ORANGE COUNTYIOMD Of
EDUCATION
200 Kalmut Dttw, P.O. Bole eoeo.
Coate Meta 92828-90&0, (714)
96MOOO
Elizabeth 0. Part(er, member,
ll'uatee ArN 5, Com M ....
Newport Beed\
' ORANGE C(UfTV 80MD OF
U'EJMIORI
Hell of AdmltWtrdon, 10 Civic
CienuN-Aara, s.nta AN 92701
• Jim Sffve. 2nd Dlltrtd (Colla
Mele, Newport 8-d\), (714)
~
• Thonm Wlllon, .... DiliCrtct
(N9wpott C991t), (71') '34--3550
STATE SENATE
Roa Johnson (A), 35th District,
18562 Mec:Arthur Blvd., &lite 396,
Irvine 92716, (949) 833-0180; fax:
(949) 833-0696;
,,..._ Sec~tary Pat Joyoe, (918)
323-1200
STATE ASSEMBLY
John Campbell (A), 70th District,
State Capitol, Sacramento, 95814,
(118) 31~2070
E·mall:
dl.rr#ct'7o•...,,mbly.ca.gov
STATE COASTAL CO•SSION
46 Fftmont St., Suite 2000, Sen
Franclaco 94106, (416) 804-6200;
regJonel offtce In lo"G Beach, (810)590-6071 •
Huntington Beach 92648, (714)
~;or 2338 Rayburn
Building, WMhlngton, DC, (202)
225-2416;fax:(714)960-7806
(Represents Com Mue and
West Newpoft)
E-mail: dana§mall.hou.e.gov
U.S. SENATE
• Barbera Boxer, (D), 112 Hart
Senete Building, Suite 112,
Washington, DC 20510, (202)
224-3663;
or 2260 E. lmpwflll Hlghwey.
&lite 1546, El Segundo 902.46,
(213) 8&4-6000
E-mail:
~·~...,,.,.,(JtlV • Dienne r.i .... n. (0), 331 Hart
Bulldlng, ._...""°".DC 20610.
(202) 2U3M1;
or m1 s.u Mo4'6cl ltvd.. Suite
915, Loe Angelle I002I. (310)
114-7300
E~: IMlfQr.,.,..,.,._..,..."""
'AROUND TOWN
•Send MOUND 1UWN it.me to
the o.uv Piiot D> w. eev st..
eo.t. Meet, CA tm?; bv fa to
(848) MM170; or by Cllllng (Me)
674-4298. lncfude the 11me, dlllll
Md location ofthe ~ .. welt
u •com.ct phone number. A
compa.t.e llltfng fa 8Vllllabfe at
www.dallypllot.com.
TUESDAY
A WOfblM»P on m..tc.tlng end
~for am all bualnesaea
will be held from 9 1.m. to noon
today at National University In
Colta MMa. The workshop la
aponeored by th• Orange County
Chapter of the Service Corps of
Retired Executives Assn. The
university la at 3390 Harbor Blvd.
$25, $6 dt8count tf pre-pald.(714)
~7369.
WEDNESDAY
Newport ...... Communtty
Servicea wtll prMent •n
eight-week aeries of drawing and
paintiQg ~hops today at the
Vince ~sen Center In
Newport Beech. The worbhopa
will run from 101.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Wednesday's end will Include
individual Instruction In mixed
media for beginning through
advanced artlsta. The aeries is S66
for residents, $71 for
nonrealdema. The center is
adjacent to Mariner'• Library at
2005 Dover Drive. (949) 644-3151.
Th• Costa MMe Chamber of
Commerce will host a buslnesa
after-hours mixer from 5:30 to
7:30 p.m. at the Ptum'1 Cafe and
Catering In Costa Mesa. The cafe
is et 369 E. 17th St. $10, or free for
members. (714) 886-9090.
Mother'• Mwbt. Kitchen wiU
host a seminar on natural
solutions for premenstrual
syndrome and menopause from
6:30 to 8 p.m. 1he aemln.ar, which
will take piece at the Patio Cafe,
will be followed by a book
signing with the author. Free. The cafe ls at 225 E. 17th St, Costa
Mesa. (949) 631~741.
The West N9wpott lw:h ANn.
wilt host a Newport Beach City
Council Candidates Forum at 7
p.m. in council chambers at
Newport Beach Crty Hall. The 11
candidates wlll discuss regional
concerns and local issues. City
Hall la at 3300 Newport Blvd.
(949) 548-4966.
lltURSOAY
ic.ta Spede wtll penc>n•lty
present her new line of designer
acceuories and sign collectible
bottles of her signature fragrance
from 1 to 2 p.m. today at
Nordstrom South Coast Plaza.
The store l1 at 3333 Bristol St ..
Costa Mesa. (714) 549-8300.
A MmiMr Md boo6c l!iclnfne of the~ "Cosmetic tngredienta:
Product of Misinformation• will
be held from (;:30 to 8 p.m . at the
Patio Cafe. Free. The caf6 la at 225
E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949)
631-4741.
FRIDAY
Mother's Marbt a Kitchen wltl
celebrate ita 24th anniversary
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Patio
Cafe in Coat.a Mesa. The
celebration will include food and
music. Free. The caf6 is at 225 E.
17th St. (949) 631-4741.
OCT.4
The 0.-. Senior Centw wtll hold
a preview rummage sale from 9
a.m. to 6 p.m. and 1 final Nie
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 5 at the
cen1er. The center will be
accepting don1tiona from 9 a.m
to 1 p.m. ~days until Oct. 1.
The prwview Nie is $3, the final
sale la free. The center la at 800
Marguerite In Corona del Mar.
(949) 644-3244.
OCT.5
The ....,, .... tblge Aun end
Atneat Fair will retum to Newport
Beach today. The 1~year event,
hosted by Newport Harbor High
School, will Include • 6K Feature
Race, a 2K Fun Run/Walk and a
Kid's Klaaalc race. Registration
wlll begin at 6:30 a.m. followed
by rec.I starting at 8, 8:30, 9:16
ind 9:30 e.m. The ldlool la •t
18th St. between Dover Dr. and
Irvine Ave. Ftee. (949) 616-6611 or
www.k~r9Wnm.oonvhhr.
OCT.11
A. pert of ... annual~
the Com MMa Senior Center will
h09t I Monte Ca'1o nfght with the
Bob Whit T'1o (formef'tv of the
Ptden) from 7 to 11 p.m. at the
oem.. The .venlng wlll lndude
gaming, b&9d49df. cqpe, poker, a
~and Ihle auction,~.
gounMC a.-c1nner. 'TN
~•••w.1.,St.C.-for
, .. ~(-) ... 23M.
-Orange County otnce. The 9f'OUP
"Ot*'id tlMWd deellng whh t.... bllbu•• lnterf9llh OOUs*M, IUdl .. nt11in9 ~11dten,
obMMnQ hOldeya, tymbofa In
the home end reletionlhlp9 wttti
eX111nded ,....... The cost i. ...
e>et couple for three Mlllons.
Preregllttldon i. ntql.lll*f. Call to
ac:hedul• ct.ee and time. The
offtee la at 25Q £. Baker St, SOrte
G, Co.ta Mesa. (714) 446-4960.
Won.I &o Md older "'llY be pelt
of a diacu1tlon group
coordinated by Jewiah Femlly
Services to address Issues such
as anxiety, depression, '
relationships, loneliness end
family that meets from 10 to 11 :30
a.m. Mondays et the agency
offices, 260 E. Baker St, Suite G.
Coat.a Mesa. Preregistration
required. (714) 445-4950.
Friendl of the Newport Bw::h
Public Ubnlry Used Book Store
are asking for patrona to donate
books to replenish the dwindling
Ito<*. Books may be left at any of
the three branch llbnlries et
Balboa, Mariners, or Corona del
Mar, or in the book doMt next to
the Friends Book Store et 1000
Avocado Ave .. Newport Beach.
All hardcover and paperbadt
donations, with the exception of
magazines and law books, wlll be
accepted and are tax deductible.
(949) 759-9667.
The eraui.1nstttute °""" fl"M
compu1er classes to people with
fading vision who have difficulty
seeing the computer screen. The
Oasis Center et 800 Marguerite
Ave .. Corona del Mar, offers six
sessions. Call to sign up for
classes. (714) 821-5000.
A spiritual care ct.a mHtl at
7:15 p.m . Wednesdays at 3400
Irvine Ave., Suite 114, Newport
Beach. Call to reserve a seat. (949)
263-1462.
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce will host networiters
luncheon meetings Wednesdays
from 11 :45 a.m. to 1 p.m . at the
Costa Mesa Country Club. The
cost la $13. The club is et 1701
Golf Course Drive, Costa Mesa.
(714) 885-9090.
A bnJn tumor support group
meets the first and third
Thursdays each month from 7 to
8:30 p.m. at the Hoag Cancer
Center et Hoag Hospital, 1 Hoag
Drive, Newport Beadi. Free.
Registration not required. The
group is designed to help
patients and their families
understand and cope with the
illness. (949) 574-6232.
St. Andr9w'1 Preabyt9Mn Church
hosts a mental illness support
group from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Sundays in Dierenfield Hall C at
600 St. Andrews Road, Newport
Beach. (949) 574-2236.
The J.wiah f9mlty S.Vice of
Orange County sponsors a
dilc:ueelon OfOUI) ~on
concemaand ~of
edl.lltdiildr9f1...alhelr.,..,.._ from. to 7 p.m. Mo~.
month .. the....., Farftly
Senltci oflk:e. 250 ~ Wef St.,
Sullle G, CO.._.. $10 per '*'°"'· per-'On. ~~(714)
4454860. .
TheJMl9h f.emly..,.."'
Orange County hat. WMldy
pat9"tfng support grot.1p to help
parents leam atrateglee for
IUOCeUful parenting end helping
1hem deal With the feelings and
behavior of their chlldnth. The
group '1'eets from 10 to 11 :30 a.m.
Mondays at Jewish Family
Service, 260 E. Baker St., Suite G,
Coat.a Mesa. The group will eover
toplce about managing anger,
anxiety and peer preauN
children experience.
Preregistration r.qulred. (714)
~.
The eat. Mee. Senior Centw
haa ballroom dancing with live
music from the Costa Mesa
Music Meters from 7:30 to 10:30
p.m. every Tuesday night at 695
W. 19th St., Costa Mesa. $4. (949)
548-3884.
J9wlsh Femlty Service of Orange
County sponsors an ongoing
healing support group for the
chronically ill. 1he purpose is to
provide participants with
emotional ind spiritual support
to manage Illness and its
consequences. The group meets
et 7 p.m. Thursday• at Jewish
Family Service, 260 E. Baker St,
Costa Mesa. Attendance is free,
but registration is required. (714)
445-4950.
Scnbble Club No. 350 meets
from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursdays at
Borders Books, Music & Cafe at
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St.
in Costa Mesa. $3. New players
are welcome. (949) 206-9822.
The Coln end $Ump Ctub meets
from 1 to 3 p.m. Mondays at the
Oasis Senior Center. New
members Interested ln trading,
buying end selling stampe and
coins are being aought to join
these informal meetings. There
are no fees required. (949)
644-3244.
........ ~...,.,. ....
ongoing bereevwnent 8UppOft
'1roopt tor adulta ... stagee of •
io... The OfOUps .,..,.
~heat how otherl
deaf whh 9"ilC. rlOIM aappott
and leefn ..._.to Cllpe 'Ntlt'I
~ •1cm:0ne group
meets M 7 p ,m . TueedlVt atW-
Jecob In Irvine. The MCond gn>up
meeb at 10 a.m. T~ at
Temple Judea In Laguna Hiiia.
The third group meets at 1 p.m.
Thursdays at the Ezra Center In
Anaheim. frff, but adyance
registration la required. (714)
445-4960.
JrMah Family Servtc:. of Orange
County provides a support and
discussion group to esalst
participants in their recovery from
chlJdtlood or teenage sexual
abuse. The group meets from 8 to
9:'30 p.m. Tuesdays et 250 E.
Baker St., Costa Mesa. Advence
registration i1 required. (714)
445-4960.
lWo-hour lc8yak tours with •
trained naturalist guide are
offered at 10 a.m. Sundays from
the Newport Dunes Waterfront
Resort. The resort is at 1131 Bade
Bay Drive. Newport Beach. $20,
or $10 for California Wildlife
Campaign and Newport Bay
Naturalists and Friends
members. (800) 585-0747.
A yog• ind d•nce dnl la held
from 4:30to 5:45 p.m. Tuesdays
et the Center for Spiritual
Discovery, 2850 Mesa Verde Drive
East, Suite 111, Costa Mesa. (7141
754-7399.
The Rev. Connie Rydcman leeds a
discussion group using the book
·eonversations with God" from
noon to 1 p.m . Tuesdays at the
Center for Spiritual Discovery,
2850 Mesa Verde Drive East,
Suite 111, Costa Mesa. Bring a
lunch. (714) 754-7399.
Marahatrs T1• Kwon Do In Costa
Mesa offers free self-defense
classes to airline pilots and flight
attendants. Classes are taught by
three-time U.S. National
Champion Tom Marshall.
Marshall's is at 333 E. 17th St ..
Suite 13, Costa Mesa. (949)
574-0122.
A °'911'1...., ~IUPPO't
group le~ by~ F.,,uy
6tf't4ce of o~ eoun.v. n..
group la led b¥ an~ ~ anct m..caaie p.m.
TuelcMys .... Jewish
kdlntlon Clmpua. 2SO E.-...
51., Sulta G, eo.ta Meu. (7,..
445 4860.
An lntleflilth oouplee ~
group Is offered by JMtsh Famity
SeMcie of Orange County. The
group edd...-i.... faced by
oouplea In wtilch one pertner la
Jewish and the other Is not,
Including raising children.
observing holidays, displaying
symbols Jn the home and
ralatlonahipa with extended
famlllea. The group meets for
three weekly sessions
Wednesday evenings at Jewish
FamUy Service, 250 E. Baker St.,
Suite G, Coat.a Mesa. (7141
446-4960.
The Costa M-. Chember of
Commerce aponaora a
networking luncheon at 11 :45
a.m. Wednesdav-at the Costa
Mesa Country Oub. 1701 Golf
Course Road. Costa Mesa. (714)
885-9090.
The W.ldng Club of N.wpcHt
Beach meets et 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.
at Hospital Road ind Superior
Avenue. lose the weight and
have fun. (949) 660-1332.
The SN Sc:outa' ahlp Del Mer 711
of Orange County offers a
program for boys and young
men ages 14to 18 interes1ed in
sailing, seamanship, piloting.
navigation and cruising.
Meetings are from 6 to 9 p.m.
Wednesdays at the Sea Scouts
Sea Base, 1931 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beadi. (949)
642-6301 or (949) 551-8591.
Oasis Sen.lor Center ohn
ongoing assistance. counseling
and referTal services for seniors.
(949) 644-3244.
The Costa Mna Senior cmz.n
Square and Round Dance Club
seeks experienced dancers to join
its group from 9 to 11 a.m .
.
Mondly, S.C-•iber 23, 2002 M
~ 8tlheeo.t. Mees
Senior c.n..r. 19lh ae;.c and
ftomc>M ....... 0-......
(71')MIHIJ8
.,...,._SIMI l ..... d.IN Hll9fY ...,... ...... ., .. ..
demttt1U'\.~lt ..
~SenWC...2&0E. a.. 81.. co. Meta. (714)
613-6&41.
The ............... ,._..,..,.
aub meet1 at 10 e.m. the third
Wedneldey of ead\ month,
except Jutv and December, at
varied k>c8tlone. The group, a
social organlutlon for people
who have lived Jn Newpoft ~
for fewer than five yMrl, meets
for events, acdvttlea and ftetd
trips. (949) ~9922.
The FMnda of ... N9INport
Beach Public Library ... book
donations to raise funds for the
library system. Boob may be left
at any of the three branch
libraries, inducting, 89lbo•,
Mariners or Corona del Mar. They
may also be left In the apeci91
book closet next to the Friends
Bootstore at 1000 Avocado Ave.
All hardcover and papeft>edl
books are acceptable, wfth the
exception of law boob and
magazines. Donation• 1ra
tax-deductible. Call to arTange to
have books pldted up. (949)
759-9667.
Th• Thursct.., Momlng Women'•
Club, a 40-year-old friendahlp
club, is seeking new members.
The club, whidi includea gott,
bridge, walking and gouonet
sections, meets at 11 a.m. on the
second Thursday of every month
at the Radisson Hotel in Newport
Beach. The luncheon is $23 and
includes entertainment. The hotel
is at 4545 MacArthur Blvd. (71'4)
842-5863.
The Newport Bw::h w.lttng Club
meets at 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Monday through Saturday, and at
7 p.m. Sunday. Walkers should
meet at the intersection of
Hospital Road and Superior
Avenue. Free. (949) SSG-1332
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE
• Elie Bleu Humidors
• Dunhill Humidors
• Davidoff Lighters
• Selected Dupont Lighters
.... fftlll -• • ••r ao, mm
Limited to stock on hand. May not be combmed
with any other sale/promotion.
South Coast Plaz.a
(Macy's Home Store Wing)
714-540-8262
o.nwry-..w. Pot Addlllolllll ....
Qr lftng ~ O.W. lNdl Or--
ADdllafl Hi1'll Af 1011'dlr~~ lltftllt
i;..,Ja-~ ....... .;:11.a..::1
BEST BUYS
Afresh
touch
T he latest Ooral shop to open
on East 17th Street is
Ambiance Florala. Owner
Char Walker says Ambiance
specialius in texture-orientated
arrangements and favors the
cut-from-the
~----~ garden look.
GREER
WYLDER
Designers
creatively mix
berries, seasonal
fruits and twigs
with flowers. uThe
sky's the limit,"
Walker says, Mas
far as what we
will put in an
arrangement."
Walker has 15
years experience
in floral design
and is known for weddings and
corporate events. Prom 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Monday through Saturday. 369
E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. (949)
722-7373.
KEEPING rT DRY
Surfers and snowboarders go wild
over Wet Okole Hawa.ll'I waterproof
car seat covers. They are
custom-made out of neoprene, the
~ame fabric used for wetsuits. Seat
covers come in more than 30 colors
and prints and can be custom made
to flt most trucks and sport utility
vehicles. A thick layer of padding
makes them super-comfortable.
Prices start at $99 for a pair of
Universal one-piece covers, to $259
for a custom 40-by-20-by-40 split
bench cover with console. From 8
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through
Saturday. 1727 Superior Ave., Costa
Mesa. (949) 548-1543.
www.wetokole.com.
THAT OLD FEEL
0 Ii G Antiques Antique9 and
Restoration, a husband-and-wife
businesc; run byVaphne and George
Sa.haryildizi, is known for elaborate
restorati ons. Professional bronzing,
gilding, color plating and patinas are
a few of their specialties. Their
workshop Is in Costa Mesa in an
industrial area; most clients visit
their upscale showroom in Corona
del Mar. It's filled with European
18th and 19th century antiques. D &
G Antiques work with designers and
offer interior design work as well.
rrom 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m . Tuesday
through Saturday. (714) 319-9101 or
(949) 675-9518. 2515 E Coast Hwy ..
Corona del Mar. 817 W 17th St., Unit
2. Costa Mesa.
LOT OF GELATO
Cafre Gelato is the first Gelaterla
to open on Bast 17th Street in Costa
Mesa. It se.-ves authentic Italian
gelato, made l'resh daily. even its
recipes. equipment and display
cases are imported from Italy. or the
24 flavors offered. cuatomers are
going crazy over the atratcciatdla
{cbocolate-cblp), bado
(cbocolate-ha.zelnut), banana cream
pie and peach sorbet. It claims to
have one-third the fat of most Ice
creams, and the frujt sorbets are Cat
free. f.tpresso drinks served. too.
From 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday
through Thursday, from 8 Lm. to 11
p.m. Friday and Saturday and from
II a.rn. to 10 p.m. Sunday. 298 E.
17th St., Costa Mesa. (949) 548--0665.
SH BUYS, Pal• A7
The Daily Pilot's weekly report on local businesses
photos by KUANG I-NIANG I DAll..Y PILOT
Health experts at Lindora Medical Clinic recommend parents back their kids lunch boxes with low-fat foods and 100% fruit juices.
Putting health
in the lunch bag
Lindora Medical Clinic staff members recommend parents
do more to protect their from children unhealthy eating habits.
Deirdre Newman
Daily Pilot
P arents, beware: what you put in your
child's lunch box may come back to
haunt them in the form of obesity and
type II dlabetes.
So say experts at Undora Medical Clinic in
Newport Beach.
To combat these conditions, the Undora
staff has given lunch boxes a makeover -
recommending they be stocked with healthy,
low-fat options.
Getting kids on the right track nutritionally
can derail disease and weight problems later
in life, said SheUy Lummus, nurse practitioner.
"We have parents come through every day
who are struggling with their weight.•
Lummus said. ·A lot of moms' biggest fear ls
passlng down their weight struggles to their
kids."
Undora has 32 clinlcs throughout Southern
California that offer nutrition, exercise and
stress management programs with specially
trained physicians and nurses.
The company's focua on healthy nutrition
for kids is in response to national statiatica
showing the number of overweight children
between the ages of 6 and 11 bu doubled in
the laat two decades and hu tripled in the
adolescent age range, Lummus aaid.
Type II diabetes la alto growing at an
alanning rate and affectU\g people at a
younger age, Lummus said.
"'liadlttonalJy, It's been called 'ad';llt onset'
Fruits and vegetables are important in a
healthy meal. Eating more fruits and
vegetables have taken on increasing
importance since a recent medical report has
shown that obesity is at an epidemic level.
[diabetes), but you can't really call it .that
anymore," Lummus saJd.
While the recent trend in school8 Is to yank
out vending machines stocked with sugary
soda, that just scratches the surface of
unhealthy eating in schools, Lummus said.
So If you're paclcing lunchet. try to avoid
prepackaged meals because the lunch meat
they use can be high in fat and sodium and
the juice ls only 5% fruit juice, Lummw said.
While Newport-Meta Unlfted School Dlatrict
officials consider the achooJ lunch program to
be the healthiest option for kids becauae of Its
nutritional standard•, they echo Lummus'
suggestions to avoid prepackaged meals and
concentrate on fresh fruits and vegetables.
M(Pa.rents) should avoid putting carbonated
soti in their elementary-age kids' lunch," said
Richard Greene, director of food services for
the district. MEven ·things like Sunny Delight
that call themselves juice products actually
have very little fruit juice in them. They are
basically just empty calories."
Lummus suggests that students also steer
clear of bags of fried potato chips and cookies,
which are usually easy to purchase in large
quantities. White bread Is also a no-no st.nee It
has no nutrient value, she said.
Instead, go for whole grain bread since it
contains more fiber and lean meats like
turkey. For cheese, look for low-fat or fat-free
because the second largest source of sl!.turatetl
fat in kids' diets comes from cheese, Lummus
said. .
To make sandwiches sing with flavor, add
vegetables like tomatoes, roasted peppers,
sweet onions or grilled zucchini.
. Also m'ilke sure to include a fruit serving,
since fresh fruit includes fiber not found ln
fruit juices. .
The prevalence of fresh produ~ ln °Southern
California shouid make putting together a ,
healthy lunch easier, Lummus said.
uwe're lucky here, .. she said. wwe can get
almost any fruit or vegetable. So we should
encourage kids to try them."
Por snacks, Lummus recommends baked
potato chips, low-fat rice cakes, air-popped
popcorn or peanut butter with celery.
POWER LUNCH
A sandwich. with pizazz
FYI
The Ptu.a Bakerf 1a .i 11•1 w.-."' Drfve)n Newport flHdt.
# -..
-
FROM THE CHAMB~R
LetS keep
it. local
W ith the completion of another
succes6ful Tuste of Newpon under the
Newport Beach Qwpber of
C.Ommerce's belt. I am reminded of the
fundamental reason ft wu aeated 14 years
ago. No. it was not to •eat as much as you can."
It WU designed to support
local restaurants and
businesses and draw
attention to the myriad fine
dining opportunities found
In our community. The
hope la that our patrons at
the ewnt wiD disaM!r a
new restaurant and visit
soon.
With the slow economy
RICHARD trying to gain momentum,
nothing helps more than LUEHRS investfiJs in our local
economy. Our community
was built on local bu,,inesses. From Bob Blaclc
who owns Catalina Passenger Service and Ray
Saporita who owns Impact Graphics & DeSigns
to Dan Marciano, proprietor of the Arches
Restaurant W1d John Blom of John L Blom
Photography. local business is what the
Newport Beach econdmy depends on.
There are few places in Southern California
you can go and actually have the owner of the
business greet you at the door. Don't believe
me. head down to the Irvine Spectrum or Block
at Orange and try to find more than a handfuJ
of family-owned businesses. We live in a
unique community where busine. owners not
only have stake in their community through
ownership of their business but wsy often
these same entrepreneurs live here as well
Go down to Bibi Ann's Restaurant in Balboa
·Village and say ·Hi· to Bibi ADQa herself. lake
a ride on the Balboa Ferry and keep an eye out
for longtime owner Seymour Beek. Walle into
TraditionaJ Jewelers in Fashion 1sland and ask
for owner Lula Halfacre ... ~be glad to
help you. The point is that our local businesses
depend on local residents to keep them alive.
The Taste of Newport brinp business and
exposure to our local economy. In a few short .
months another event, the Newp!trt Harbor
Ouistmas Boat Parade. will also bring tens of
thousands of patrons to our local businesses.
Presented by the Commodores Oub of the
chamber, the parade brings crucial business to
many in the community.
Every year I hear from local business owners
who teU me that their entire year's economic
success depends on the parade for a boost of
business at the end of the year. Your
investment in local busmess is immeasurable
both finanaaJJy and philosophically to their
success.
Another event that helps businesses in our
area show off their goods and services to local
residents and fellow business owners will take
place Feb. 19 at the Newport Beach Manion.
The Business at the Beach Business Expo is the
Jone Hlocals only" business expo to give
businesses exposure to residents and other
businesses in the area. With food, drinks,
entertainment and more than 100 local
businesses expected to be on display. I
encourage everyone 10 the community to
come out and support them.
The Taste of Newport, Oui.stmas Boat
Parade and Business at the Beach Business
Expo are just a few of the many ways you can
support our local economy. I am serious when
I say it is vital to patronize our local busin~
No maner what time of year it is, shopping,
, eating and entertaining locally is essential to
keeping our city moving forward and
economically healthy.
We at the Newport Beach Chamber of
Commerce encourage everyone to do their
part and support our local businesses. When
you spend money locally, the money you
spend stays here in the form of payroll or the
portion that goes to paying taxes which. in
tum. helps pay for our terrific city services.
It's important to recognize that we are all in
this together and that together we can
continue to have a strong local economy.
Working together, both residents and
businesses can continue to make Newport
Beach the best place to live. work and play.
• RICHARD LUEHRS rs the president and chief
executive of the Newpor1 Beach Chamber of
Commerce.
YOUR WORK WEEK Mor)day, $eptember 23. 2002 A7
Elza Fair
She's not just shopping for herself
' I
SHE IS
'lhldng care of all your personal shopping
needs.
DOING UNTO OTHERS
By placing just one phone call and not
having to spend a dime, people of all ages put
their faith in Fha Pair, a personal shopper at
Macy's, who acts as its destgnated shopper.
After a few pertinent questions like size. hair
and eye color. skin complexion and style
preferences, Fair begins her three-hour quest
for the most suitable items for her clients,
their families and friends.
-1 try to know what they're looking for. like
what the reason is, work or run.· said Fair, who
admits that she never asks how much the client
wants to spend. Ml try not to ask because It's so
personal and I can usu~ get that information
based on the brands that they like."
STARTIHG THE SEARCH
After receiving her clients' description, Fau
ventures·into the different Macy's
departments search in~ for the retail items
she believes will best suit each one of her
nearly 300 clients.
As part of the Macy's By Appomlment
BUYS
Continued from A6
COMPUTER CAT
Tiie Apple Store at South Coast Plaza has the
latest operating system. called the Jaguar. It's also
known as Mac OSXvl0.2. It has more than 150
features, such as iCllat. Quiclcrtme 6, Quaro
Extreme and other advanced technologies to its
UNIX-based foundation. It sells for $129. First
level, in the Macy's Home Store wing. (714 J
424-6331. www.apple.com.
VOHS COMES HOME
Vons Grocery Stores are now offering home
department, customer., can have the benefit
of loo~.mg toward a Macy's salesperson. li.lce
Fair. to lend their time exclusively to them
and tht>1r parucular need!>
H Mo~t of the cu<>tomers don't lLke shopping
and just don't have lime to pick up clothes,"
she said. "lt"s a commodity for them and it's
the dedication that you don't get from the
floor, they really appreciate that."
Even though Fair has primarily women
clients. 5he also shop-; for men, couples and
families attempting to meet their very
different requests. From her youngest cllent,
11 year., old, to her elde..,t. older than 60. Fair
tailor., t'al h one of her trips through the store
to help her find the items she believe<; "vill
capture her clients' per-;onaliue<;
SIZE COUNTS
While trying to find an outfit thal reveal-.
the peri:.onality of someone she's never met
does put forth a challenge. Fair ha., found
that her biggest chaJlenge actually hes in
findmg the right sve.
"It's difficult when you have a hard·to-fit
cu.,tomt·r. ·· <ihe .,aid .. I here are ~onw hodv
typt'' homt' br.tn<.1'1 JllSt don't fil Jnd a
hard to fit cu..,tomC'r lakes a longer t1mt' ..
From clothe'> to <,hoes, co..,mt·t1l., 10 ~1ft ....
the former Bra7ihan -.ecretary htt' found 1h,11
shopping for other'>, re~Jrdle"" of hn" hard 11
maybe. and ded1ca11ng her-.elf Ill her 1 lwni'
exclusively ha-; been vef) re\•.;1rd111g lor he1
()hopping for about three chenh .1 da\ tor
the lai.t two year<,, Fau h~ attuned her
shoppmg skills for other people hut can't -.eem
take on a the recreational shopper role Fair.
who doesn't en1oy c;hopping for ht>r.,elf ha'
found that -;hopping for her fam1h m..-mht'r'
now feel!> like work -not tha1 '>tw rrnnd-.
A SEASON ON TiiE BRINK
With the holiday season approaching, her
clientele '°";11 mcrease dramaucalh but her
commitment 10 her work won't t'\perience
much change. Fair ha' found that .,hopping
ha' become so much a part of ht•r hfe that
wlwther at work or on vacation .,lw\ alwa'·"
got .,hopping on her mind.
'A' a personal \hopper I'm a1~~a'·' \\or ... mg
everv ume I go to a '>tore ·· '>he <>aid I m
alway., looking for th mg'> that would ht> g11ncl
for my i.hopper..,. •
1 .C.,tof') hy (Jirr,t1111' ( izrnllo
11lwto l1l rn·srnl I mu/prdn/11
----------~-----------
.. _J
delivpry < .o to ww11• r<rlfl.\ com and chlk on HShop
Now" to lwgin tht' n~.,trauon proces. ... < w.tomers
can '>hnp .N hour<. a day onJine and pin. a
two-hour '°"1ndm' for debveries berwettn 10 a.m.
and 9 p.m f'rodull'i come from Vons and Pavilions
stores, and Voni..l.luh and Pavillons ValuePlu.'i card
member-. can get dic;counts. Deliveries are now
going to 157 n oes throughout Los Angeles. Orange.
San Bemardmn. R1\'eNde and Venrura counoes
DESIGNED BAGS
A new line of colorful makeup bags designed
by profec;c;1onal makeup artist Sonia Ka'huk are at
~t Greatlands. Purple, plum and burgundy
bags are m Io styles and four panems pnced
from $4.'}tl to $19.99. Ka.cihuk's new nail colors are
al!.o in Prirf'd at a low $3.49, the color; come in
red.,, plums. brome., and nudr' From R a.m to
I 0 p m. Monday through Sanirtla~ and from 8
a m to 9 pm Sunday 3030 Harhor Blvd m Co<;ta
Mesa (714) 979·0372.
TENT SELLING
ro<Jay is the last da}' of the It'll! saJe at the
Showplace South tn Costa Mesa Just twice a year
the company ha<> a huge sale on home furnishings
and fine fabric~ Merchandise 1o; reduced up to
80%. The sale IS from 9 a.m. to "i pm 3020
Pullman St .. Co'lta Mesa. (7 14) 549 1442.
• BEST BUYS appears Mondays and Fridays Send
information to Greer Wylder at
greerwylder a yahoo com or 330 W Bay St , Costa
Mesa. CA 92627, or vra fax at (9491 646 4170
FULL BAR
COCKTAILS WHY STAY H OME
Sunset Dinners
<Rjstorante 9damma qina
Monday-Friday: 4:30-6: 15
RaJ Prime Rib or Fdet
Mignon
(with IOUp OJ' salad)
JUSf $13.90
l
•
~OF11EDAY
.Lack of thorough scouting
report forced Mustangs to
improvise against host
Chaminade Friday.
B•rry F•ulkner
Daily Pilot
· COSTA ~ -For the eecond
straight week. the Costa Mesa High
football teem WU much better aft.er
halftime, prompting c.oach Dave Per-
kins to bellew the ~ just may
be a second-half team.~
For the 8nt time, bowevm, Intermis-
sion improvements led to a victory u
the Mustangs claimed a 27-2' non-
league triumph over bolt Cl>amlnade
Friday night in West Hills.
It ts. after all, much easier to mab
halftime adjustments pay off when the
Producing
some early
dividends
CdM cashes in some
motivational chips against
Troy. but leaves a little
something on account.
B1rry F.ulkner
Daily Pilot
CORONA DEL MAR -ln a sport
where the emotional l~ ls both a go-
ing concern and a product of past ex-
periences. the Corona del Mar High
football team ben-
efited from a siz-
able pcychological
withdrawal, while
also leaving a sub-
stantial deposit for
the future Friday
night
In rallying from
a 12-0 fourth-quarter deficit to claim a
21-12 nonleague victory aver Troy at
Fullerton High. Coach Dick Freeman's
Sea Kings managed to avenge last year's
disappointing deal.lnp with the Warri-
ors.
opponent Is not ahead by
three toucbdowna. U WU
the case In Costa Mesa's
opener against Corona del
Mar.
•1 ddnk we continued
what we had started last
week lglinst OfM by playing
better the aecond half,• Perld.ns said
•(Cbam!nade) did some things we
werm't ready for on oft'en.se, so we
needed to mab some adjustments on
cW'pnM And on o&nse. we made some
bloddng ~ts..
The J!.p. were tough to prepare for.
Peddnl said. because of a lack of scout-
ing Information. The traditional ex-
cbange of game videotape between the
two scboola did oot take place and Per-
kins was limited to a second-hand ac-
count of Owninade's personnel and
schemes from the coach of the Paraclete
team that defeated the Eagles, 2-4-20, In
the opener.
"It WU very baaic infon:Da-
tion, • Peddna said
The Musf.lln&I wmt back
to basics after halftbne,
which botb teams entered in
a 3-3 deadlock. Those bastes
induded a dominant ground
game, keyed by senior KeoJa Asuega,
who amassed 263 of Im 279 rushing
yards In the final 24 minutes.
After both teams swapped touch-
downs In the third quarter, ()lamtnade
took a 16-10 lead with 8:58 left in the
game.
Perkins and his players, however,
never lost confidence.
"I think what was good about it was
nobody ever really felt like we were go-
ing to lose the game,• Peddns said
MThere was never a sense of panic.•
That calm was personified. Perkins
said, by senior Nate Hunter, who stood
out at outside lbleb9cbr, hauled in the
Mustanp' ·only completion for a 15-
yard pin to convert a key third down
and allo spearheaded what Perkins
tenDed so.me fine spedal teams play.
Hwi• who conwrted a 31-yatd field
goal ·to open the ecortng midway
duougb the flrst quartet. nailed a game-
winnlng 37-yuder with 1:59 left.
"We were thlnldng fteld goal on our
last drive," Petkina said. "We thought we
could bold them on defense, even
though we scored with plenty of time
left..
In addition to bia 6eld goals, Hunter
punted well and hla ltx kickoffs also
helped the cove,.ge team keep the
F.ag1es inside their 30, Peridns said.
·1 think we're really playing well on
special teams.• said Perkins, who also
had praise for Junior Epenesa and Cole
.S.. IESA, P•a• AlO
MONDAY
MORNING
QUARTERBACKS
Newport Harbor
fullback Rhett
Hartsfield runs
past a Marina
tackler Friday to
help the Sailors
eama 23-14
wi"I and even
ther record at
1-1 , heading
into Friday's
Battle of the
Bay with Corona
del Mar.
ST£VE Mc:CRANK I
ONLY PILOT
CdM players also banked the knowl-
edge they can come through ih the
clutch against a solid, well-coached
unit, In unfamillar territory.
Addressing the first point, Freeman
said last year's 34-34. tie with the Warri-
ors, In whlch Troy scored 21 fourth-
quarter points to salvage the stalemate,
as weU as Troy being selected over CdM
as the lone at -large entty into the OF
Southern Section Dtvision IX Playoffs
last year. fueled motivational fires at
halftime Friday.
Tars make themselves at home
MThe fact that they kept us out of the
playoffs lut year wu on our mlnda and
(us coacbea) mendoned it at ba1ftime,•
Freeman said "We ubd ow guys if
they wanted that to happen again.•
The Sea J.Clngs' responae was revt!a.led
by two quarters of determined football.
leading to a 2-0 record and the pro-
gram's best start since 1996.
And while payback can be eepedally
satisfying. Freeman believes the posi-
tives created by Friday'• cor;neback win
could create potendally happy returns
all season.
·1rs one thing to tell guys they can do
. something.. ~ aajcl, .Having
them ldUally do It II a completely dif-
ferent thing. 1bey'w seen what can
happen when :~p at It and keep
compedng duo four quartem. JI we
get In a llmilar we can point
back to dda and mab an they .remem-
IM COM, ,.A10 •
Newport Harbor
pleases coach by
defeating Marina in
first of five straight
home games.
Barry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BF.AOI -Newport
Harbor High football coach Jeff
BrinJdey Isn't the type to park In a fa-
vorite easy chair, nor would one
likely find him idling away any faU
afternoon perched on bis porch.
But after the Sailors defeated non-
league visitor Marina. 23-14, Priday.
Brinkley was able to assume what
has arguably become his favorite
position during football, or, perhaps,
any other season. After shaking
bandl with the opposing coaches. as
well as some congratulatory boost-
ers. former players and fellow Har-
bor staff memben, Brinkley stood
roughly around where ~t 20-
yard line meets the north hash
marks, awaiting ques-
tions from a reporter and·
surveying the celebration
that regularly envelops
the Davidson Field play-
ing surface after a Sailor
victory.
Friday, the location
wa.s about 15 yards away from
where bis players convened to raise
their helmets in unison and empty
their lungs of whatever emotion r~
mained after the hard-fought tri-
umph. It was also, if Brinkley were
so Inclined, a fine vantage point for
a little advance talent scouting of
the scores of small children who
spilled out onto the grass, darting
and dashing under a shower of toy
(ootbaUs.
It was. Brinkley would later note,
good to be home.
"It's such a different atmosphere
(at Newport Harbor),• Brinkley said.
·1 told the coaches I could already
feel it during pregame: the blg
crowd and the excitement One of
our coaches' wives said she got there
close to kickoff and could barely find
a seat"
The Sailors 0 -1) ldcked
off a rare five-game
homestand by rallying
past the Vikings (l -1),
helping them settle in for
what they hope is a long,
successful stretch. before
boarding a bus for an Oct 2-4 Sea
View League game at Irvine High.
As familiar as the swroundln~
according to Brinkley. was the fa.sh.
ion in which is team pursued vic-
tory, a win that enabled Newport to
avert the program's first 0-2 start
since 1982.
·1 thought we showed much more
the style of play we're known for,·
Brinkley saJd. The kids played with
much more enthusiasm than the
week before (a 1e&SOn-opening loss
at 1hlbuco Hills)."
Brinkley said the difference was
most notable on defense, where the Tan executed the plan to contain
the Marlo.$ veer option' attack. as
well u acramblln& quart.erbact Matt
Brennan.
·1 thousbt our defensive ooacbea
did a good job of coming up with a
plan and the kids really responded
and executed it,• Brinkley said.
·(The Vikings') only scores came on
a long (77-yard) pa.u play and a
freak fumble recovery (after a Har-
bor interception).•
Offensively, the Sailors took ad-
vantage of a sloughing Marina aec-
ondary, as senior quartelback Mi-
chael McDonald completed 18 of 23,
most within 8 yards of the line of
scrimmage, for 117 yards without an
interception. Included in that total
was an 8-yard ID toss to Spencer
Unk. which capped an 15-play, 91-
yard drive that ate nearly seven min-
utes off the fowth-quarter dock and
all but clinched the win.
"1 thought Mike threw for a high
percentage and played within the
system.· wd BrtnJdey, who allo
libd the fact that McDonald com-
pleted passea to six d.Urerent receiv-
ers.
Right different Sailors have recep-
doos in two game1. a stat Brinkley
See TARS, P .. e AlO
Estancia Eagles drop the ball :against Century
Five turnovers spell doom for Estancia. which hopes
to learn lesson and improve.
The Jone interception
thrown by &tancla resulted
In a 31-yard touchdown re·
tum by Century's AWl N:N -
slo and a breakdown on kick·
off coventce led to an as.yard
touchdown return to open
the eecond NU.
The ionc kid:Otf return bepft a 21-
Pd'ftt built trom c.mwy a~~•
.... Ol 5:08t turillal. 7-7 .....
JnlD lft lillUi'mamllllll dilC:ll IDt .. Bltll!I u .. u.
·. ~ ............. loi tA a.Ill!
-•• 1' ........... ....
.... Ill .... Ila••• ..... "1hlJ .-.-Ill '11-mn' _.
I
,
.• DailyAPilot m
HallofFame
Celebrating the millennium
JACK
TUZ
Corona del Mar ·
One of the Sea Kings '
great basketball
talents, he played
several years in New
Zealand following his
college career with
Colorado Buffalos.
Richard Dunn
Daily Pilot
0 nee a high-flying
6-foot-6 swingman for
Corona del Mar High's
Sea Kings in the 1970s,
Jack. Tuz started for the
program's only three head
ba.Uetball coaches in three
decades -Tandy Gillis,
Jade Errion and Paul
Orris.
Tuz. the Orange
Counry and CIF
Southern Section J-A
Co-Player of the Year in
1977, opened his prep
career playing for Orris
on a fabulous CdM
freshmen team in
1973-74.
,..
~
\1
After a large growth Jack Tuz
spurt, Tuz cracked the
varsiry 1us junior year and
played for Gillis. who guided the
Sea Kings to their famous 25-1
record in 1975-76, when they
lost to Pasadena Muir in the first
round of the CJF 4-A Playoffs,
59-49, after entering the
postseason as the only unbeaten
team in the section and seeded
second in 4-A behind Long
Beach Poly.
"We were never in that
(first-round playoff) game,"
recalled Tuz. who began the
campaign as Gillis' sixth man,
then replaced an injured Doug
Garn in the starting lineup at
rnidseason and never came out.
Aside from the late Alex Blad.
a first-team All-Orange Counry
choice as a 6-6 junior in '76, the
rest of the Sea ~ were
"interchangeable" in a 10-man
rotation, said Tuz. a first-team
All-Century League selection as
a 6-4 junior that year. averaging
J0.7 points per game.
Uiter, in the Watts Summer
Games. the Sea Kings would face
Muir again in a first-round
game, and, this time, they won.
"Even though it was summer, we
wanted to win that real bad,·
Tuzsaid.
Most of CdM'a returning
basketball players were shocked
when Gillis announced he was
leaving to accept the bead
roaching position at Orange
Coast College, but Errion, the
longtime former Long Beach St.
Anthony coach, would set an
ewn higher course for the Sea
ICinga.
The following year was a
banner M!UOn for Tuz and the
Sea Kings as they captured the
school's first CIF basketball
champlomhip. finishing 25-5
and defeadng Ramona in
OYatime, 56-50, to win the CIF
3-A title at Long Beach State.
Tur.. who sprouted two more
incbel before bis senior year and
eveotUaDy reached 6-7~ in
coDege, awraged 17.6 ppg and
formed an unstoppable tandem
with Black. The Sea Kings played
in a new league in '77 and
dropped down in ClF from 4-A
to 3-A. Tuz and Black shared
South Coast League Player of the
Year honors, as weU as Orange
Counry Player of the Year honors
by the Daily Pilot. Tuz was the
Orange Counry Player of the
Year by the Los Angeles Times
and shared CIF 3-A Player of the
Year laurels with Damien's Bill
Duffy.
While Tuz was a blue-chip
recruit, he chose Colorado,
because the Buffaloes were the
first to make contact with him
and watched him play in person
more than 50% of the time his
senior year. Tuz had met with
future UCLI\ Coach Larry
Farmer and listed Kansas and ,
:ii
··'
USC among the
candidates, but decided
the Bu1faloes' loyalry
and dedication was
worth a signature.
"Had John Wooden
still been at UCLA. I
would have gone
there," said Tuz, who
first opened Colorado's
eyes during the Wans
Summer Games in
1976, when he made a
steal, dribbled down
the side and took off in the air
several feet from the basket,
before slamming home a
two-handed dunk.
Tuz, however, suffered a series
of left-ankle injuries and
underwent three surgeries. Still,
in 1981, the San Diego Oippers
selected Tuz in the eighth round
of the NBA draft (187th overall)
The Oippers didn't have a
summer team, so Tuz played for
the Atlanta Hawks and later that
summer broke a finger o n his
right hand diving for a ball. The
Oippers never invited Tuz to
roolcie camp and he saJd they
never gave him a tryout. "I didn't
have an agent. Maybe that was
my biggest problem," Tuz said.
Discouraged. Tuz returned to
Boulder, Colo., then later he ran
into an old CdM teammate,
Brent Fair, who was teaching in
England and suggested Tuz try
out for one of the English club
teams. Eventually, Tuz hooked
up with an Austrian club team
and began a globe-trotting
basketball jowney that includes
playing mostly in New Zealand.
Tuz. the latest honoree in the
Daily Pilot Sports Hall of Fame,
is a school teacher by trade. He
lived in New Zealand from 1984
to early this year, when he
returned to Newport Beach. He
has three children: Joshua. 11.
BradJey, 9 and Nadia. 6.
The youngest of eight
children, Tuz. 43, is starting a
new chapter in his life and
pursuing coaching
opportunities. Tuz said he's
"coming from a whole different
perspective· In the way
basketball in played in Europe
and New Zealand, but that
might be a good thing
considering the success of this
year's New Zealand team in the
World Championships. reaching
the semifinals with players like
Kirk Penney and Pero Quneron,
both of whom Tuz played with
and against for many years in
New Zee.land's first dJvislon.
SPORTS
Spartans
edge.UC!
San Jose State's late goal
breaks scoreless d eadlock.
ANTF.ATBR STADIUM -San Jose State's
ltevor Harrta scored On a breakaway in
the ]3rd minute to lead the visiting Spar-
tans to a 1-0 nooconference men's soccer
victory over UC Irvine Sunday.
Neither team managed a shot on net in
the first half and Anteater goalie Cam-
eron Rossi finished with just one save as
UCI fell to 4-2-1.
San Jose States Eddle Dominguez
made three saves for the visitors. who
were ou tshot by the Anteaters, 17-7.
Dardo Acuna paced the UCI attaclc
with four shots, while Joel Spencer fired
three and David Yumane and Sean lliff
each added two for the Anteaters.
San Jose State improved to 3-4.
UCI returns to action Wednesday
might. when it hosts the Toreros from the
Universiry of San Diego.
SOCCER: HUSKIES BLANK UCI
SEATI1..E -Host Washington scored
two goals in the opening 14 minutes and
cruised to a 3 -0 criumph to capture the ti-
tle of the Huslcy/Nilce Invitational
women's soccer tournament Sunday in
front of l, l 73 at Husky Soccer Field.
Jaime Carstensen opened the scoring
for Washington, poking in a 15-foot shot
after Tina Frlmpong relayed a Melissa
Bennett comer Icicle to her 9:5 l into the
contest.
The second goal was a 25-yard blast by
redshirt freshman Kim Taylor in the 14th
minute, after Taylor stole the ball from an
Anteater defender.
Sara Davis finallied the scoring m the
36th minute. A Bennett corner kick to the
far post was headed to Davis by team-
mate Oare Rustad, allowing Davis to cash
in about 10 yards in front.
Sarah Swancutt and Olelsea McC..a.f1.hy
each played a half in goal for the visitor~.
with Swancutt collecting four of the Ant·
eaters' five assists.
The Anteaters, who were outshot. 12-9.
fell to 2-4, while Washington improved to
5-2-l.
Hayley McNallan had four shots to
spearhead the UCI attack. which in-
duded three shots from Kim Lloyd.
Hope Solo made three saves for the
Huskies. who had five comer kicks l'O the
Anteaters' one.
MEN'S POLO: USC EDGES 'EATERS
LOS ANGELE.S -Gadi Hadar scored
with 1:14 left to b(\OSt Sixth-ranked USC
past No. 2-ranked UC lrvine, 8-7, in non-
conference men's water polo action Sun-
day at McDonald's Swim Stactium.
Hadar's goal completed a Trojan come·
back from a 7-5 fourth-quarter deficn.
UCl senior Jeff Powers, who scored a
game-high four goals, gave UCI the 7-5
cushion on an extra-man goal with 4:48 left. use however, countered with goals by
Jeff Larson, Jordan Hewko and Hadar to
drop the Anteaters to 5-2.
Dreru.on Rarry had two goah and !>en
1or goalie Doug 1-infrock recorded 11
c;aves for tJCI. use (R·2l reCClVt.'<.I two goal~ from Ste
phen Up1n'>ki and one goal from '>ix otl1
ers. Boz1<.l.tr Dam1ano,1c made c;ix i.ave.,
for the lroians.
UCI hosts seventh-ranked Pepperdine
TilUrsday at 7 p.m. at the Anteater Aquat
1cs Complex.
UC Irvine
USC
UC Irvine
Finfroo 11
NONCON~NCE
USC 8. UC Irvine 7 3 1
l I l 8
Powers 4 l:lc1rry 2 Noon 1 Saves
USC -l1ponslo 2. Howko 1, Zatov1c 1 Hadar
1 Healy 1 Oam1anov 1 Larson 1 Saves -
Oc1m1anov1c 6
WOMEN'S POLO: OCC IS SECOND
PLFASA."IT Hill The <;hon-handed
Orange Coast College womenc, water
polo team dropped a I 0-4 dec1c;ion to
Merced 111 the title game of the r>iahlo
Valley College Tournament Sunday.
Erica Nicholc;on. who c;cored five go<1I'>
m OCC victories over Foothill. 15· I. and
Modesto, 12· I. c.;aturday. wa' cut on tht'
eyebrow on the nut'>1de of her left eyl
Uetfotward
Sean Iliff (27).
fotegroood,
beat San Jose's
Kohta Gaines
tothebal
durilg
Sunday's
contest at
Anteater
Stadium. llfff
had two shots
for the
Anteaters, who
lost, 1-0.
1<l N11REPTOW I
(JA. Y Pit.OT
early Sunday"s 7 'i semifinal win over
Cue'>ta and mi'>'>ed the otJe game, after
receiving five sutches at a local hospital.
OU goalie Heather Deyden aJso missed
the fiN quarter of the title match, before
fini'lhing up and coUecting nine save!>.
Me rt ed., \1Ctol) a\enged an earlier 6-4
loi.s to OU. in the Cypress loumament.
where thl• Pirate-. aho fini!.hed second.
OU rfl-21 I'> expected to be without
-...ichol ... on \\1•dm•-.day when 11 returns to
Orange I mp1rr Conference action at Cy
pn''>'>.
DIABlO VAl..llY TOURNAMENT
Final
Merced 10, Orange Coe.t 4 Merced 1 1 l 4' ...a 10
Orange Coast ll 2 1
Orange Coast Na1c11oz10 2 Sonnenfel<1 1
Braly 1 Saves Oey<1en 9 Ro~nson 3
TENNIS: HIPPENSTEEL NETS TITLE
CO:-. fA Ml \A -former <;t<tnford '>lat
K.J I llppC'nsteel earned a fi J. 6-4 tennis
1,.;ctorv over fellow Amencan \fare Silva
Sunday to claim the smglec, utJe <11 the
D1adora Pro Ommp10n!.h1ps at the ( O'>la
l\lec;a lenn1s C..entl'r
It wac, the lh1rd c.tm1ght·<,et VJctory m
four tournament matchr' for the un-
-.eeded I ltppen,tt'el, who .1dvanced to
the final \\1th a ·I 6 6~ I , 7 h -.t>nufinal wm
Saturday over Zad. 1-lei'>hman
In <;unda\ \ doublec, final. ~k.ar Jo-
han-..,on o( \\\t•den teamt'd \\1th New
7.ealand\ Jamf'., \horthall to earn a 7 6,
h·2 \'lctorv O\W American ... Praka!.h Arnn·
tra1 .ind Rawe' Ham
-------------------------
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Celebrating the Da11}t Piiafs
Athlete of the Week senes
Today
22 -ldean Shahang1an
Corona def Mar
Baakatball, '01
I~TE ~~.AT IC> 1:'J" .AL
and POWER
SEPTEMBER 26 -29 ___ .Four Days Only!
LONG BEACH CONVENTION CENTER & DOWNTOWN MARINA
Show Hours.
Thursday ............ 11 am -Spm
Friday .................. 11am -9pm
Saturday.... ... .. 10am -9pm
Sunday ............... 1 Oam -6pm
in-water exhibits cloee daily at ~
Admission: Adults $9.00
Children 12 & under free
More Info ·
888-BOAT~NFO •
( C~~~ -~)Buen.• SCORE YOUR BEST DEAL
<.,....-urCt Park 0 6 0 .
........ m.ltamu.a ... ...... .........., .. ..... .. .....,,..,.., ...... ..
.......... 11 ...... .... ·--·-..... ·-
NeH 2003 L".\PEIJIT/0 1' ,\I. I
r
-SPORTS -
MONDAY MORNING QUARTERBACKS
SEAN HILLER /DAILY PILOT
NIESA
Continued from NJ
Edwuds. both of whom played
well after litting out the <>peML
"Fpenesa wu huge for ua at
middle linebacker,• Pm:1ns said.
"He was all over the field making
tackles. He was a Utt.le tired in
the fowth quarter, but be made
a lot of plays for us.
"And I thought Edwards
played well at Inside line-
backer."
Perldns said be has settled on
senior Tim DJer at quarterback.
after mer battled junior Brian
Knox for the job • •
COM
Continued from M3
ber what they're capable of."
Freeman said Friday's second-
half swge is also e justification of
the hard work his players have
put into conditioning.
·1 don't think we've condi-
tioned any more than in J1Gt
years. but this group might have
gotten more out of it," Freeman
said. ·1r we run 20 sprints, we
run 20 hard ones. And, hopefully,
winning the way we did Friday
will help that continue."
1brough two games, there is
much Freeman hopes his team
will continue, including an effec-
tive run game and a sound and
aggressive defense.
"Tbn'a Flaa to be die Mo UD• lea be playt h1a way auc at tc. • _
Peltim 18.ld. m. took tNery
lllAP lglinlt Qut,.,trwle and bu
completed three P8INI ttm aea-
aon lor 58 yards.
"We'd I.lb to ~ a few
more puaee. but. b8f. tbal'I oot
our thing right now." Petldns
aaid.
With the return of F.penesa
and Edwards, Perkins said the
team ta close to full strength u It
prepares for Its final preleague
tuneup Thursday against former
Pactftc Coast League rival La-
guna Beach (2-0).
"We just want to keep improv-
ing to get ready for le$e." he
said.
CdM has now completed 10 of
19 for 109 yards and three TDs
for the season, with one inter-
ception.
"We have not gottep done
what we need to get done throw-
ing the football." Freeman said
·eompleting one pass for 15
yards isn't going to impress any
defensive coordinators, or make
them stop stacking the line of
scrimmage (to stop the run). I
don't know what the ans_wer is,
but I feel like we can tum that
around."
Freeman said senior John Da-
ley, a three-year starter on the of-
fensive line who is also starting
a t defensive end this fall. has
been a huge addition to the de-
fense.
Estan cia's Bubba Kapko (36) strolls for an easy tou chdown to give Eagles their only lead Friday against Century.
He is, however, concerned by
a lack of production in the pass-
ing game, which included only
22 yards and four completions
in nine attempts against 'fioy.
Sophomore comerback Wess
Presson sustained a concussion
early in Friday's game and Free-
man said his status for Friday's
Battle of the Bay against host
Newport Harbor will be evalu-
ated this week.
EAGLES
Continued from A8
Noonan was also pleased
about producing 20 l yards on 33
rushing plays, an average of
more than 6 yards per anempt.
ul thought we moved the ball
TARS
Continued from M3
likes.
·1rs nice not to have one go-to
guy (defenses) can load up on,"
Brinkley said.
An addition to that receiv-
pretty well," Noonan said.
"The good news is. ther• are
eight games left," Noonan
added. ~And we still have one
more win than we did all last
year. (Friday} was a classic case
of beating ourselves. bu t I think
we'll be able to learn from it. N,
coaches, we have to remind our-
ing corps Friday was sopho·
more tight e nd Taylor Young,
wh o started in place of Paul
Toman (!.idelined with a con·
cui.sion).
Senior strong safety Jordan
Smith also made his first start
Friday. fill ing in for Warren
Junowich, who missed much of
the week due to illness. Junow-
selves we're still trying to teach
these kids how to win. We be-
lieve we can play m uch bener
and we know we haven't played
as well as we can."
The Eagles will attempt to get
back on track when it hosts Ka-
tella (2-0) Friday night at
Orange Coast College.
ich, however, came in to re-
place Smith, who left late in the
third quarter with what Brin-
kley called a spnun ed left an -
kle.
No other injuries were re-
ported as the Sailors prepare to
host crosstown rival Corona del
Mar Friday in the 4 I st Ba rtle of
the Bay.
Newport Harbor
Quarterback
Michael
McDonald (9)
splits a pair of
.Marina
defenders on a
5-yard
touchdown run in
the Sailors'
nonleague win
Friday.
STEVE McC~K /
OAJLYPILOT
legal Notices 2640 Legal NotJces 2640 Legal Notices 2640 Legal Notices 2640 legal Notices ====== ISCIWO
llOTICl Of l'l£T100N TO
ADMllSTll ESTATE Of:
lltDA OIRIS1m
IOHIGW
thl' hearona datl' noticed
above
2 J ?002 to October 14
700? al the followin11
locations (a) Public
Counter Plannina Dtv1
\IOn City H•ll. 77 F aor
Drive (b) Mesa Verde
l 1br ary 2969 Mesa
VPrde Drivt E asl, (c)
01 ange County Public
I 1brary (Park Avenue
Branch). 1~5 Paik
Avenue
2640 I l.!gal Notices 2640 Legal Notices 2640 Rcftlm..... Cresu Verde Escrow NOTICE OF APPUCA-
TlOH
TO IEU. ALCOHOLIC BEVEAAOES
Oa• °' ~ Appll-catlon ~ s.
2002
To Whom It Mey Concern·
The Name(•) ol the AcJpllcant(t) ...,.,..
TIV.OER JOES COM-
p~y
Tht~llNd aoov. ere .,pyirig to
the ~= Ot Nr»-holc: Cttllrol '° .. lllcol-.ollc beYer· llQIS at NIWICI E COAST t#IY & REEF
POINT OR NEWPORT
BEAOi, CA 92967 = cl floenM(I)
lor: Z1 • Off.
OENEFW.
S..A.na
Newpoft BMch-co.ta MlllOaiy
~38840-SH
Sep 18,23,30, 2002
CASI llO. A21S4 ll
lo all heirs, b•neft
c1ar1es Cl •d1lo1 s. con
t1n11ent <•editors. 1nd
P••sons whn m~y oth
erw1se be inll'rtsled 1n
th• will 01 •sldl• or
both. of l INOA CHIOS
TINA ROORIGUll
A PETITION FOR PRO
BA TE has been filed by
ANGELINA C CABRERA
1n the Supl'roor Court nf
Cahtornia County of
ORANGE
THE PETITION FOR
PROBATE reQuPsh that
ANGELINA C CABRERA
be appointed a' per!>Onal
rt1pre,ental1v~ to ad
minister the nl1te of
the decedent
THE PETITION requests
authority to 1dmin11ler
the estate under th•
Independent Admlnll
trabon of hlates Act
(Thts Avtllority will allow
the personal represen
tahve lo lake many
actions without obtem
'"I cour t approv•I
Before lek1na url11n
very important actions,
however, th• personal
reprHt'ntallve will be
required lo &Ive notice
lo interested persons
unlen they hilYe waived
notice
or consented to the
PfOl)O,•d l>Cl•on ) The
independent 1dm1nistr1
hon aulho11ty will be
1J anted 11nless 1n in
ternled '""'on fllft 1n
objection to the petition
•llcl shows lood uut.e
why the court sh0111d
not 1r1nl the 1uthortly
A HEARING on lM
petition wlll ba held on
OCTOBER 24, 200Z et
1:30 p m. in Dept L73
located 1t 341 The City
Or1ve South. Orenp, CA
92868
If YOU OBJl:CT lo
the 111nl1n1 ot the petition, you should
1ppe., 11 the hur 1n1
11114 1ute yo"' obiec: ·
lions or tile written
tllliectiO!la wltll IN cowt
klOft the hH flfll Your ....-111ce may be 1n '"'°" or by your ttlOflltJ
IF YOU NIE A CR(OI
TOR or con1 1n1enl
cra4ltor of tfle dec:11M4,
yOtl mud flit yout cl1lm
wltll lllt c:owt tnd n1111 • tet>Y to the petson1I
,.,, ... llftflltt eppolnttd
~ tN c-t '""' n ,_ .... t"1 trOf'll the dale of
.,. fht luuanco tf
....,,. .. jlfowWed "' ....... C°'9 MCtlon
-· Tiit 1111111 fer fllNll .... Wiii not ••lllr• :..-. '°"' -tM fr•
' ..
YOU MAY EXAMIN[ thl'
file kept by the COUI I If
you are a pPr son 1n
te,.•ll'd 1n the ~•late
you may file with the
court a Reiiuesl for
Special Notice (form DE
I ~I of the lll1n2 of an
inventory and a ppr a1sal
of estate a•sets ur of
any pet1t1on or ucount
u provided 1n Probate
Code sed1on 1250 A
Request for Special
Notice form is av11lable
hom the cour l clerk
Attonwy for l'jtlltl-ri Kl"' R. Hut.bard, h~.
24031 El Toro R4., Ste.
130, logvno HIUs, CA
U6S3
Publistied Newport
Buch Costa Mes• Daily
Pilot September 23. 27,
30 Z002 Mf 526
MUCATK*
Pubhc heannas will be
held by the Costa Mesa
Plann111a Commission at
City Hall, 77 F •tr Drove.
Cost. Men, C1hforn1a
at 6·30 pm . or IS soon
as pou•ble thereafter on
M-day, Octoi..r 14,
2002, rea1rd1n& the
followina apphcahons
I General Plan
Amendment GP·02 05/
Mu ter Plan Amendment
PA 02·27 lo create •
11le specific fldor 1111
r alto of 0 35 for the
C1v1c Center complex to
allow an 11 ,000 ~quare
foot u pansion of the
Polk:e f ac1htf and a
minor cond1l1on•I use
permit for a deviation
from !ti. shared p1rllon1
analysis, locat9d I t 99
Fe• Dnve 1n en f & R
zone Envnonme nt1I
dtttrmlnatlon· n•1•t1v1
declentlon. Avail•ble for
review and comment
from September Z3. 200Z to October 14,
2002 at lht followin1
locetlons : (•) Publlc
C011nler, Pl1nnln1 DM
slon. City Hill, 77 '1lr
Drive. (b) Mesa Verde
Llbr 11 y , 2969 Mau
Verde Orin, Ent, (c)
Or enp County f"ubllc
Ubtlfy (Perl\ Aittnue
Branch), 1855 l'Hll
A1tet1ue
2 Muter "•n AmtndtMnt (l'A.o2-0I)
of the Fa1r1ti.w I'•~
Mtttw Piaf!, foi tlla
Ortn.. Cou11ty Model
Enaln--. to 11111.. 11111
td4ltloMI 2,l50 llnul
fHt of •model train
rallrold trKll et Ult
u 1au111 Model r1111
llHB' fadtlty, loc•tM at
tllt aovtMl'11 ~tl011 of ttte ~ tf r.irwttw
'""· £n•lro11 .. 111tal ....................
......... DM't.itliH;
The 111.tnlll.....ut '9t· .,....,. 1' .......... .., ,...,.., ........ . ..... ., ....... .
If any of the preced111a
achons art challl'n&ed in
cou1 I the <halll'nge may
be hm1t1d lo only those
issues someone r11~s at
f ht public hearin1
describtd 1n this notice
or 1n written corre·
spondence delivered lo
the Plenn1n1 Commission
•I or prior to the public:
hearina
· Fur further inform•
lion on the above
1ppl1callons. telephone
(714)754·5245, or call
the office of the Plan·
nln1 D1v1slon, Room 200.
17 F11r Drive, Coste
Mesa. California
Diii)' Pilot Septembef
23. 2002 M528
flctltlm ....
"-*--The followln& persons
ere doma business u
Southwest Blue Book.
1830 Port Kimberly
Piece, Newport Beech,
CA92660
Gloria Berry Duthie,
1830 Port Kimberly
Place, Newpo1t Buch,
CA92660
1 h1' business 1s con
ducted by an 1nd1vldu1I
H•v• you started
doln1 bus111ess yet? Yes.
l/l/1903 Clotl1 81ny Duthi.
Thia 1t1t1menl was
filed with the County
Clerk of Dranae County
on 08/l5/02
20026t1172S
D1ll1 Piiot Sept. 9, 16, 23, 30, 2002 M523
••
.._ r......___. Inc 1nd the 1nhc1pated
- -ule d1te 1s October 9. The follow1na per~ns
are doing busines~ as
A ) Dae Eatreme Auto
Detaolers of Newport
Beach, 8 > Dae Detail
•na. 4030 Park Newport.
Newport Be.ch CA
92660
Dion M Gencho, 4030
Park Newport, Newport
Beach, CA 92660
This business 1s con
ducted by 1n 1nd1v1du1I
Have you started
doine business yet7 No
Dion M Gench1
This statement wn
hied with the County
Clerk of Oranee County
on 09/19/02
20026917663
Daily Pilot Sept 23. 30.
Oc:I 7, 14. 2007 M!>31
2002
The bul~ sale Is sub
1ect to C1l1forn1a Uni·
form Commercial Code
Seclton 6106 2 N
The name and address
of thl' person with whom
claims may be filed LS
Cresta Villa Escrow, Inc ,
27500 M1rauu1te Perk
wey Suite ~ Mrsston
V1e10. CA 9Z692 and the
lest d1te for fihna cl11ms
by any creditor shall be
October 8 2002, wh1eh
" the business day
belore the s.le date
specified above Dated·
9/16/02
BUYER(S)
/SID M RATANJEE
Daily P1lol Sept 23, 2002
445558 · M529
"Employee."
"Empleado. "
"Arbeilnehmu."
"f.:mployt."
STARTING
ANEW
•IUJlD --11.!.'L Cllll9tllliM ......
t lu"ili• ,/ • ,, I_! ~'' -;-::
BUSINESS?~
• • • • • • • • • • •
The Ltt,lli Departmmt ltl tht Daily Pi'4t is plustd 14 "'"""'"" 1 MW smitt
1WW dVtliWlt to MW businessn.
wt will now SEARCH the Mme for JO" tit M tXtra charit, 11nJ Sll1lt 1"* tht
ii mt and tht trip to tht CAurt H()MSt in Sttnt4 AIUI. Thm. of (()Mnt, llfar tht
It4rch is co,,,plmJ wt wiU fik ynr ~ busiMss M1'fl slll/lr'N8I wiJh 1"'
UulUJ CJm, /Uh/ish 011« I wtti for jnr wttG di 1'rlf"irtt/"' /Aw l1f4 U,,,, Jik '°"' pr0of ef ~lkllli4n with tht ~ C/nt.
Pltlllt s101 bJ ,. fill,_, fatiw ttmlflll 1t6tnn1711" tht D.u, PiJM. 330 W.
&, SI, Yst. MM. If Jn tMmll ~ ~-,-u11Ill"(949)6424321 -""
wiJJ 7'1111tt ~11 for'" to """"' tlm '""""" "' 'MlliJ. . If f01' sMIJ IMw "'1 forthtr 'JWltil111t I"-CAJJ 111 aJ ""ti!i/161 "'!" tha
tWJ 10 msisi]O#. CMtJ /wk i" JOI'' ""' ~1ttSt! •
I
..
Policy How to Place A ---Deadlines---
Rites and deadlines are subject to
ch.mlgc without notice. The publisher
raaves the right to censor, reclassify,
revise or reject any classified
advertisement. Please report any error
that may be in your classified ad
immcdialely. The Daily.Pilot accepts
no liability for any error in an
llCl'vertisement for which it may be
responsible except for the cost of the
space actually occupied by the error.
Credit can only be allowed for the first
insertion.
CLASSIFIEAD Monday ...................... Friday S:OOpm
Tuesday ................... Monday S:OOpm
By Fax
(949) 631-6594
IPka.e ~;fude your-and
phnoc nuftlber md we·u call
you bkk w1lh a pntt quatt 1
Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
By Phone
{949) 642-5678
Hours
Index
By Mail/In Person:
330 West Bay Street
Costa Mesa. CA 92627
At Newport Blvd & Bay St.
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Wednesday .............. Tuesday S:OOpm
Thursday ............ Wednesday S:OOpm
Friday .................... Thursday 5:00pm
Saturday ..................... Friday 3 :OOpm
Sunday ....................... Friday 5:00pm
ANNOUNCEMENTS
& MISC. 7412-7466
GARAGE
SALE
BUSINESS &
FINANCIAL
IQUMllOUm&
Oft'OIMITY
All rHI estate •dver
tlslna In lhb newsp•per
ts subiect to the f ede1 el
F11r Housma Act of 1968
•• •mended which mou It 1lle11I to
•dvertlse "•ny prefer
enc•. l1m1tat1on or
dlscrim1nahon bued on
rece, col0<, rt1t11on, sn,
hendlcep, famlll•I status °' n•Uon•I on11n, or an
1ntenbon to m•kt •ny
such preference. hmlta
lion°' dncrtmHl•lton • Thn. newspaper will
not llnow1naly accept
•ny •dVerhsemcnt for
rHI asbte which ts 1n
VIOl•llon of the law Our
raiders •re hereby
1nl0<med that ell dwell
1nas •dvert1sed In this
new~per •r• available
on •n equ•I opportunity
besls
To complain of dis
er lmonellon, ao• HUO toH trM •l HIOCM24 8590
1413
MCASMPAtO .. ............. ~
WI auY ESTATQ
• ---'"-'di) --Al'IDI"
. CONSIGNfllENTS . , I . I
' '
.:~ soumcgASr AUCTI N zma.. .. il ... Am.CA12'1t1 -•-<>Ill'
TtlUsAbolt
YOUR
6W6ESW!
II
CWSIRED
949)642-5678
SEU.
YOUI unw•nled
ltw Uwouf!! clnsff1ed
230S-2490
General Announcemenll 1610 ENTERTAINMENT
I010-S940
~.'. Jiiil
soos-suo
. ' .
. ------
...... ., .
-': .
' _ ..
HOMES FOR SALE
•
'
ORANGE 5400
Unde r the Service: Directory Ban nl'r
Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week
For Only $32 peP week (4week minimum)
Call Lorraine at (949) 574-4245
Newport Beach RESIDENTIAL R[ t J1 AlS Corona def Mar
ORANGE 7400 1-.. Cvat .... llr llo ELECTRONICS ,..,,_/Ft* C.t
Thin •e °""' 100.<m Records, Tapes
Business
Oppoi1unltla
Businesses and
Fnndllses 3905 COUNTY
l'alM Sir 210, hard
wood floors, l•bulous
backyard, w/pat10. and
overhana plus fruit
bunna tree evrr ywher•
$489,000 Judy Kol•r Blu
949-376-SS7' v .. -t
• New,ort Heights
Pocliet L1\l1na 3Br
2ba•a1eat room IR flat
lot exp•n•1v• v1tws of
bay beyond May trade
SI S00.000 The Alhson
Company 949 b46 2011
MISCEllANEOUS
RENTALS
HotelMotel
Rooms
0 Sl495mo & lr1 Stvclle C UNTY S795 mo ocean side of
PCH 949 574 7701 • 112 ~~~us~ CO'sandOlsa 3315 INVESTMENT GNL Y NOT
• 1ob A complete turn
key vend route 10
machines SJ.i9!1 Plus
est Coke/Pepi!IPol•nd
Sp11na. F11to lay
stocked route $9995
(888)922 2822
(CAL •SCAN)
twoChln & 5ISt.s toaeetw T~ & fnancal ~ TO, s 4 HCO•os lTCt
1m. Classlc Uc sas & Sh lnlor ~ S[f>f 24· JBL Allee, S""rs, tube 6-00.7~50S "" M¥thml Blvd ,z41 , •mps Mike 949 645 75<Y.>
n4-511-1!m 888-2!6-454.l JEWELRY I
f1MANCIA1J DIAMONDS/
3460
VENDING RT£
PROFESSIONAL PRECIOUS METALS PRO FE SS ION AL 1If1
nanc1ne av.ilable with
$3900 investment Colle
lays Mars stocked 877
843 8726 (CAL •SCAN)
SBMCES
Pnlnall..on 2490
N. . 1nanc11I Ltnk
~row when need
Morta•ae. Business.
Penonal 0.0t Con
soltd•lt0n, Home Im
PfOvtmtnt. Auto
loans. Credit Rep•111.
Qu•ck Approval low
lnternt low Month
ly No fee Apply by
phone cell I 866 ~
7039
CR~OIT PROBLEMS? We
can help' Ratu n low
u 6 99'1. (APR 7 577'1.)
New Century Mor ta•Re
Corpontton at 800 95J
Z865 Sub,ect to t1ed1t
approve! Equ•I Hous1na
lender Oepend1na on
th• loan proaum you
apply and qualrly 10<
your actual loan rate
may differ CRMLA
licensee CCAl •SCAN)
U CASHU Immediate
C•sh for sir u<lur rd
nttlemenh annuities
rH I nt•le notes pttvate
mortaaae notes. .tcet
dent cues. •nd 1nsur
ance payouts (800)794
7310. (CAL •SCAN)
ANTIQUES
Coo1t Coln Nee<h
Old Coins• Gold "Iver
lf"'HY. walche$ anllQU"S
cotlecltbles 949 642 9448
3610
Loaal ~ ....... ........................
_., Sof..Swt 12-..... ,......, .. ~ ...... .... w. 949-444-%279 __ ......... ~
,.._30*rWJlt .....
4 .. MMSl-4606
PHOTOGRAPHY I
OPTICAL
Miscellaneous
Acceaor1es 3735
..,... ll'YB.ID .....
pe1ect cond. br.00 ,_
Job 1b mos ordt'r M"XW" x V4". wtCh 1 • tw.ti c.o.st
$450. ull $115 Wll
..... ~~19
SELL
your stuff
through
classified!
Place your ad
today I
(949) 642.6878
AISClWTt GOU>MINll 60_.... ....... _ ...... .......................
59,"S 81».~2
Olblblam 6tO
IACK IAY ClNTla
2651 Irvin• Ave. ~f
eolf view rel.ti! on stl•
714 573 778()
SUI-LSI-Ground floor
euc offices Lil olc+ kit
233Mf Xlnt window,, nr
Airport $1 90/per ft lull
svc & prka I 5mo or
loneer 949 263 8471
WIST MHINI CINTH
1000 ,-. <-1 Hwy
1280 ... ft $2240 .....
Mf.-574-1117
ARIZONA BEST BARGAIN,
36 acres $24 900
Bo1ders State land
Be1u11tul r .tnth •n
W1lh•ms/F laast•lf eru
perfect 6 100 chm•I•
Spec tacul.tr mounlain
11ews Affordable II
1ancma AZLR I 877 l82
')263
(CAL"SCAN)
-..us. 1r10 HOME
FURNISHINGS
HOME
FURH1SHINGS
••• CIUIMCI • • • .......... ,.
SIPT 20, 21, 22, %S
10--st-.. <•<•.
Mw.-etNMcl,
M.teMcO.w-Alot..,_.
A .... N -JISSI <--c..M·-S..>-C..h-.
llll<Nef .. lul ..
(el 949-H I _.HO
~Wanlld 3025
e WANTID POTTHY a-. P8aflc. &~on,
~ Ka/ finch. v.non.
T11tS T--. 8*fllldlr
~96Q.l3U
**************** ! SHORES INTERIORS ! * MEW ARIUVAIS * : SALE! : ! UNUSUAL&CASUAI. ! * FURNISHINGS * * \\1rkrr Rattail S<~I~ and CUSIOlll I.I~~ * * 2640 Avon St. ·-.:ewp<Xt fie,1d1 *• * Off AA~ i Pl icifk: t:oasl I IW\ * ~-2255 * ****************
Balboa Peninsula
•llACH llVING
Sl.599 00 ouhland1na
family home 3Br 4Ba
plus office. exqu1s1tly
detailed throu&ht oul
•&l . Oayn1 Petitt 949
673 3899
Corona del Mar
s,yekn• ""'· f ebutous ocean view 2 story
w •Br & FR p•neled
ltbrar y. Oac0< appls. sub
aro custom cherry
wood cab1neh Pell•
windows & doors
throu11h out Ollered at
Sl,775.000 Judy Kolar,
Bkr 949·376 5576
NEW HOMIS-IASTSIDI
GO.GlotlSl 3-41r'•
Each property ts unique
with •Is own floor plan
and sqr fool•&• n11es
OPlN SAT & SUN 1-4
2017 GAllOEN LANI
AGT 888·341 4050
Sr:ll your Car
in Chusifled !
JUST HOUCIO
TO$S49,000
964 en ........... Jbr
hse. la lot w/nice ponl
Needs work In Canyon
Park ne1ah Remu Mary
F ewel 949 646 9670
Dana Point
~ ..... -lbr I slory concb ff...U.,cW/
Ip, Ps1Jl firs. uaU>tn Ptta
ch. Ii pvt pobo on ffnbell
IT pooV'f4)11 .JI apll$ rid
own $249.!m 96~
lrvlne
lrvlfte -Wutporli Sir
FR. 3c 1111, pool spa
new crpt, AC Ab\olute
turn·key lrast model '"
the developement
$529.000 Judy Kolar
Bkr 949 376 55 76
c,,.t_ Lor-no ch-
"-•· 38r 3Ba. yard. 11reat f;in11ly ne1ahbor
hood. ne1I to \~hoot\
never on market before
$999.000 Nick Churth
Prudentt•I C•hlornt.t
Rulty 949·290-S I 22
Newport Cr••t Conclo
2Br 2Ba• lnft H Ir a I&
ear comm PO''' 2 tenn•• courls, walk to beach
S389.000 loan Allt•on
Bkr 949 646 2011
OClANF•ONT
FDCH
Not fM the Faint of
Heort
og.nt 949 723 8120
,ROIATl
lashlde Co1to Mesa,
lrg 2 story, 41r, -ly
$630,000
D9' 949-723-1 I 20
UDOISU
Eur.,.-Vlllo '-"'·"· ,,, .. 09' 949-723-1120
6010 Balboa Island ,....,,,.. Cr... I •IOry
2Br 28• den <'< a••
aua10 aated <Omm do~
to Ntwpor t C<•nte1
tota l remod•led
S3400mo lmmed O<cu
pancy 949 466 11 ~9 a1t
-------MANAG[llS
Spec 1a S20 ott Wlltl thr.
M.61 i;re5ffll thr. M 235
rms & ~ 5'tullt!td
on ~ l:rds 1Jd.I.. FU.
T\ffS 24 IY tltl!Jo//dr«t
Oal pmnes, 1'ee l«l. ESPN
& o.s.c ixd. & ~ Guest
biO~ID~ ,..,.,ir.,,,, oc larjJ1t.. bchio. ~ w». lo ~""5ti
COST A p,1£,SA t.«> IOR HI
'OT1 tw1Jor BtvO ~
RentalToShare 6030
lg 2br 2bo Afit. Vie w
Near [a)IBlufl & CdM
HS. avail 10. I S625mo
ultl• incl\ 949) 644 9124
StongeJGarage
Space For Rent 6060
lg. Stvdlo with la loft
bed1oom B1111hl & dtry
w d 1n unit SI JOOm
ntpel!. ava4 now D4 ,
D<arnond Ave 949 723 1222
y..-ty & w..... ......
F isn t unllln Frum SISCO
S2500m Cal tor .iwt. Lor•
\lance Rb !M!Mi73-Ui2
Balboa Peninsula
...-OCEANF•ONT 11.r
Iba yrly p.01 kin& l•un
dry patio new tarpet
& patnl SI 365 mo RrJse
949·673 3663 • 14 A&I
ColtaMea
Pepperw .... Aftts Bae~
Bay 949-631 -7113
I br "'"'hr dr yer1 hoo~
up• pat. yard J8'5 mo
NO PITS.
Apt. ll·•ety ~dtro tomm
near I 11 !>qr I 81 trig
11ar st•" •ll~ S855 me ..
SSOO •et Kleon Mni:t
877 704 8649 , 'l?OO
21r Ila, oc..inview I house to buch tndr y l SIDE 2b• I b4 &•• yd
lac avail 01.1 I Sl500mo launory 169 Walnut
yrly Jim 949 675 ~9 $1050 m~ M•r1•tl.t 71• 662 311 71' 540 3666
NIED H 0 US l H 0 L D <>,,.., i....~ It 2br Ovlet Nel9h ... rh...I,
STOaAGl fo1 lun1tu1e Iba new arpet/parit dw NP he•&ht\ I bt I b•
6 mo to a yr In Or •n11• patl>, i...10 ilJI ytly Slll:tO dtShwa>her wd yr •~e
County 949 646 44 lJ AvwA now 949 293 1461 •ii S 1100 949 673 7800
FIND
.,:.;-~
11...i 2• 2k. ocn dow lg l l r 2.Slo, sv•tl rp p.100 lr11t nl!l'I 201 A 10 J OZ S l650 mo
6th & 8,llb<HI flt Sl68!>m Gond ued1t • mu\t Pels
year lu•e 94'1 675 '472 O~ comm pool & •P•.
------__ t dttve by 3006 Clubhouu
Whe Newport Beach/COsta Mesa
Daily Pilot presents you with a great opportunity to promote antiques
& collectibles. Perfect for shops, dealers, auctioas, booksellers,
decorators, refinlshers, art galleries -develop your business with us!
A Special Publication -Just for YOU! Qlall tobn~!
Publishes: Oct. 23, 2002
Space &. COpy Deadline: Oct. 16th -Spm
Release Deadline: Fri., Oct. t Sst -Noon
Ann Willey
949-574-4249 or fax your ad
to 949-631-6594
I• ..
Lt LMxurl..n 2 Master
Suites Twnhm. So Cout
Metro, 2car aar. Sl650/
mo aal. 949-642·6438
Quiet (al... J lr 2Ba,
2nd fir apt. aar. Fp, ta
patio. n/pets, l yr lse.
Sl650/mo 949.723.0445
4Br. 28•. Home newly
refurb, 3fp's. -yMd & pool
upkeep Pfovaded S2450m 62&-447-9:89 !MS-~
•EAST SIDI• Sode, 3br
3ba. triplex, xtra I&, 2
story. 2 kitchen's, deck,
yd, wd, 2 car attach aar S2500/mo. 800-278 1887
Newport Badl
* YIAltlY * UASH
Bill GRUNDY REAL TORS 949-675-4161
P9C1foc View Memorial
Park Catahne benches
astates. Lot 186, Spaces
3 & 4. Iona crypt $9100 !M!MSS-9311after5~
PecJfk View •-rl ..
Pork, NI Ocean view
plots, 4 IY11lable Stll HI
two's, side-by side C1ll
562·292 3009 4 Pleh evol ..... !. In
Star of David locat10n.
a Int pr tee. pluse call
949·916·6802 Klnberly
PAClflC VllW
MEMOllW PAH
Choice lot, Vist1 Otl Mar ., ... mxi~
PAClfKVIEW
(4) SW. !tty SU. Leta
hyYMw T....--., $IN
..di 114-210-11tl
Incl DlrlctDry
POLICY
111 an effort to offllf the
best ..-vice posalble to
our rudefs and HYH
ll9«'1, we will rtHJulre
Conl18CtofS who aOYW·
tlsa In th• Service
Directory to Include thtlf
Contractors LlcenH
eumblr In tllelt 1dv11·
t lument. Your co·
otieratlon Is 1rutly =---
llST HOUUCLIANING l rlck lledl St-Tit.
at alford1bl1 fees Concrete. Patio, Driveway
Loc#O()Ol31 2. C1ll for Fireplc, BBQ. Ref's 25Yrs
estimate 714·55'4 7437 Exp Terry 714·557·7594
c....,.,, .. A .. l•t-c•
@your pace @• your
home or Offlct tndl
vodual coach1n1. internet
set up, software, lrou
bleshootmc web deslsn
.. men. On* 95m!B12
0 SHOULD II FUNI
<.....-... Sdtwrlt/ Hardwert 1n1tallatlon,
II'~....-..~ ,--.,..n~1&
COM PITTER
HELP! ................ .. ,.. ..... •lie•• ~ ·--.~·•• 'DLa.~ ... ~
........ Mlllt
--~~~ UC......,~ 10Yl9 ~e.,
71U12-2786
YOUltHOMI
IMPltOVIMENT
PltOJICT?
Call a plumbtf.
painter. handyman,
Of any of tfHI CT Ht
serviees llsled htfe m
our service dfrect0<yl
TliESE LOCAL SVC
PEOPLE CAN HELP
YOU TOOAYI
Drywtlllncll
A• U you play nepl.ive doublel, by all mean.a !nit out ihat plaet now
-that allow• bdtb ~.WU in ooc fell 1woop. If not. all you can do
jl put and -how lbe IU(UOO • devei.-wish ao cauincy of a fh. a !Orcfn& raponae of two splldes could lad to deep lrOUble.
Q 5 · Vulnerable. you hold:
The biddin2 hu orocceded: • J U l ti 4 J 9 o 4 t ll • Q 6
SOUTH WES'f N01l111 EAST
I• Pu1 l • Pus Panneropenl the bidding with three
T ch1ba. Wliat action do you take? What do you bid now?
A • In terms of point couni. your
hand is-not much beuer than mini-
mum. but J:': trick-lakfn&pocential is bemc1 .&. You can act this
A· In thele days of rubbishy open. in& prremlptl. you must be careful
about llCtina over putner'• lhroe clubs. However, your side JI vulner·
able and pel1na' should have a very aood suit, or a coinpensatina value
Chcwbere. Bid thftle no trump. lftbc
opponent Cllllll()( ta.ke five spade
cricka on the fly, you lhould ae1
home.
Ulfonnation 9Cl'OS$ IO plltner with a
rcvene bid of two diunoods. ln the
modem style, two diamonds is forc-
ina. and you plan to rebid clubs next
to oonfim1 the quality of your Iona
sui1.
Q 3 • Neither vulnerable, as South
~hold:
Q 6 • Both vulnenble, u Soulh you
hold:
• A Q 6 ~ K 0 K Q 10 9 3 • 98 52
The baddrng has proceeded
• K 74 ti J 9 > IOI 4 J • Q 7 6l
The biddin2 has oroooeded;
NORTH BAS1" SOUTH S<>UTll WES'f NORTH Iv Paa 1"'1
' What do you bid now'/
10 Put l O ~ .... !
What do you bid now?
A· Partner obviously has a very
good hand and as intereatcd in game. You have as Utile u the law allows
for your initial bid, so you muit
make the i-1 encouraama rebid
possible. Thn:c diamonds &11ggests
an unb9laoced hand WJtb I rlfth
trump. lruiud. bid two no trump to
show pattner you have oo gteat Uk-
A • You have three choioes -two diamonds, two clubs or one no
trump. In this scq11ence, two dia-
monds should proml5e. llX<ud
suit. and we don't like bidding such
f.habby clubl. Although f1T from
pcrf cct. one oo tn1.mp is !he least of
evil~
eNI' HEIGNTSe Stuclo,
areat ·~ plur-c space, $875.lmo utl &
Clble nc111c.a.1e
2Br. 2Sla Lqls $1 J:iWmo
utk nd. Clme lo cam\, 'flJl [_ Bable ,....
~818-~
Cute NP s ....... Zbr 2ba
yrly rental, fp, dw. wd
hkups. 2 car tandem pka
A.at $1650 949·293·4630
llr view c ....... aated,
walk to Balbo1 Is. 1•r.
hke new n/pets. Sl680/
mo lease. 949 856 3120
1-ttluff fir. 2be, ...
den, 2·c aar. In arHnbelt community w/poot A.vatl
now Sl97Sm SmaH pets
welcome 714-434-4466.
Sir 2 .. 4upt.a. Step9
to beach, Fp. 2c aar. I
year lease, no pets,
S2100/mo 626 359 4539 ................ ~
•·boo view, 38r 281.
lndry, aar. S2JOOmo. yrly
t Jim 949·675· 9
,_ .. e o.dt• e PotlM
BBC Construction 30Yrs Exp. local L1cl446415
(94t) '42-6007
CUSTOM a.AlM TU
lnsbliltion, .-ta. cs-. ~stonL .... '975
l.l612044 Jeff 714-612-Bll
llMY sa.-. RepSed
SEA FAHll
See Sunsets Over Cat
alma Island One Bed
room Newest Bu1ld1na
$1,750
Totally Redecorated
PenthouM1 Double Mu
ter BR Suites, Private,
Quiel location
52,190
MwyANt W. McGvlre (t4t) 646-4770
Prudenttal Cahf Rulty
l aatlluff TewnheuH
3br. 21/,ba. Immaculate,
on &T-' t>.tt. no pets. yr
be S2SOOrno 949-280-2995
TltOVHl 3br 2 Sba
popular fir plan up·
stairs. sonate level, •at $3000 949 293 4630
CJ-.~~· lllor1S/4i... , ,........ ....... +
... & ..... 94f.-l7'0-*'1t
h1tt11ocvlote Sir 2.Slo TewnheM• Coif course Oc-tr..t on the sand.
views. private tocat10n 4br 2bam yrly rtnl1I. S2400. 811949-759 3729 new carpet, new pamt, •at S3800 949 293 4630 21tr 2.S ..... _ .-C
condo on aolf course. 2
c 11r, w/d, refrta, pool.
spa. No peVsmlc S2450/
mo. yrly 909·780 8382
HOUSI UOO ISU 28r -+ den. 38a, 2 Story. F"p,
patio, aar•a•. SJ900/mo
949-673-1'14
N•wp•rt Crest, 4Br, • laysher•• • 1ot•4
rem odeled condo <•M•1111lty, 3Br 38a
w/views from muter & home w~y vaew. ~/
llvma room, S2800/mo mo. 949-466-7460
•sec Joan A.lhson. Bkr w-.....tl'...-
949·646·2011 ............ ~
Ger9••ut Vle wa of • 21..... 21.tt., lar11
Harbor city h&tlts & deck for enlertalnina.
sunsets 28r Z8a, $2995. 2car a•r ace $2375/mo
I • 949-717·4748 • . 949-717-4748
'-"~
'~ Carpentry • Plumbtna
Drywall • Stucco
PainllflC, Tiit & men
~ Y~ Ex pen.nee•
J9714-fft·S776
llUf PACIFIC
POOLS
Cons tr uchon
Remodels • Repairs
Servk:e
Lic'796148
(94t) J76-t710
Rtlll"outm & lnstali.t10n Hlll&-0£AN TILE 949-673-8065 __ •_'V ____ _
714-846-8526 714-883-2031 JUNlt TO THI DUMPlll
oeanwotut
LAMOSCAPI COMPANY Commcrcaal & Estate
Maintenance. Clean Ups,
TrH Service & lrrl1ataon
Up1Jades, Repairs.
Troubltshootlna.
PIHMClll
714·715-2:82:8 and have
us do your Dirty Wont , .. ..,.., .......
714-968-1882
A.VAILABLE TODA.YI
949-i173-5566
~0-....•bp'4
Wkly/Bl·wkly/Monthly/
Ref's. Crut rai.J tn.ici.
94~548-4285 9l278-0BJ7
MEJIA'S
Housecleaning
Serlk•
For Your Hovse
~rt~t or Vacant)'
Quality Work
ZS" Oii F'nt a.q
Fr .. Estimate
Retarenc•• Anl&.ble
10 YMl"s E"'l*lenca
(ellOawrM•ll• 114421·7441
c.11114.•tH -1114
, .. .,, t&J ............
I REAL ESTATE I
4 ... Ron ~Young
"'"" U11rlnlf• ~•·ailabl1I
714-432-7873
WWW.IOll)'O•ll!IJ"MI"'< com
,.....,_.. "' s..i.n.
R1warc11Nt pasltJont to
prol/lcle Tn·llomt com·
panlondtlp, bom1mak-
1n1. 11ranc1t. FIH PT hrs
or 2A hr alllfts, Cw
req'dl 714.444..-1
ORIVERS/STUDEIHS
NEEDED lmmedlatel)'. COL tralnln1 throufh
USTDS In Rialto, CA.
Fin1ncln1. tr1n1port•·
lion, hou•lna. ind tuition
reimbursement av1llble.
Call Russ at 1·866·466·
3546 tor details (CAL•SCA.N)
Hair Styflet. Exclusive
Stevens & Cfou Stuclo N..8. .,,.... oppl station
renta 96646-1394 Rlc:Nrd
w
HOME ANO GET
tJp lo Sl 200-Sl .500/mo
PT« ~.lllXVmo FT. No Eap Nlleded.
WllT,..Ru:
Reccirdad Into. 214 In.
877-747-2863
.... lbatf't-t Doela
~ l'e IXJlmllb ICulh
CUsbTw WC. .. nd-tdl
oriented 949-646· 1394.
bp'4 S.IM A•-lot••·
FT/PT tor upseele chal·
drens store In NB
n/avenanp 949-645-1355
Dlti... •• Server Fl + PT
positions m upscale
retirement commu·
naty. Experience
prefwred, not reqiwed.
Fu HR 949-854-4399
or apply ur person
19191 Harvard Ave .•
lnrlne CA. 92612
T°"1t GUIOIS/HIVUS
FT/PT avaalable. Clean
OMV and responsible
(94t) 722-7030
IMW •t s S2Sla coupe
lOOk ma. 5spd, books,
records, black/black
lthr, CO. sunroof chrm
whls. labulous cond
throulflout. v'979"248.
$8995 Im & warranty
avail Bkr 949-586-1888
D ..... '9 7 2500 VH
Conversion, creen, cap·
liens seats. rur fold1n1
seats. TV/VHS. superb
machanacal & body
cond. vf500667 $6995
Bkr 949·586 1888
............. x
<--lleck wttft t-,hlw, S -4 • .ty21« ......
j11fl471 $'"14,tl0,000
-~·-·ts JOOO ....... .,. .... ......... .....,..,_
............. Po& ......... .._ ..
f 11341 $11,tlO,OOO
Mercedetlatta 'tJ
400•$--......... wltti very cJe.. ,.,...._, ltt.r.
dtr--4 wlih, .......
111321 ~·l,t .. .000°
Nls--.Moal-'t6 s .....
llock wlttt T-Utw, ...ty67t. ... n ..
11111272 $10,980,000
Vel¥e S40Se"-WMta wltti c,_. lthr,
fectwy _,., --r.-t. ful paww
111271 $17,9IO,OOO
IMW't63211c
Mite wlttt ..,._late
llodi 1_,...r, clw-etl ........................
•11528C $20,980,000
P9'1tloc 'tt Tr-AM c-v 5.7 It, O.W with
CJ1e1n _,._.....,,_ly
l ,S00111llM.
•llSSIC $19,tlO,OOO
PHIWPS AUTO
949.574.7777
CoMry '94 U 4cyl, ,.W
moonroof, 1lloy whls,
beautaful Ofll cond. new
smoa/breaka, $3995
¥#254456 Blw 9&5111>-1888
'94 a-..... ...,2c1r.
Sspd, 4wd creen/tan int.
A/C, CO. very clun
cond1t1on v•821428
$2895 Bkr 949·586-1888
FOllD IXPLOallt 'ft
XL T VS. white w/b11ae
ltr. fully loaded, 37K m1.
$15, 900 pp 9119-31 (M)l52
Fer4't7 T-lX Auto. pw, ps. MA.CH
stereo, loaded, 76k ml
books & rec0<ds. S5900
John 714-377 115-4
fer4 '99 T-11• LX 33k
ml, Whlta/arey Int.
aanaed non/smkr like
new cond, v6215H
S7995 Bkr 949·586·1888
lea111 '00 GS SOO
36,000 m1. loaded full po-. tttw. dnt cond,
under WlllT S27,9915 obo
949-759-:m2
llST MOVIH $59 /ttr WNIOW c.::&I MAlfT
serv1n1 ell cltiea Insured Palntlna-wle•l ..._.,,,.,.
fast. courteouJ, c1reful Quality iobl Free estim.t• 116384-4 8()().246·2378 L1569897 714-il36-8888
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Calaf Public
Ut1l1tles commission
requiru that all 11..cl
household 1ood1
movers r•lnl their
P.U.C. Ca T numblf;
llmos and cheuffeurs
print the I' T .C.P,
number In 1ll adver·
tlsements If )'OU have
•ny questions about
the te1allty of a
mover llmo of
chauffeur. e1t1· Put· LIC UTILITIES COM·
MISSION 714·551·
4151
PIANO LISSOMS
Get in tune with Ms. RH
Call for frM .valuation
{Ht) H0-!!40 .... , •• ,..c..
Attftt IUwly '" home hHlth care provided 15Yrstrets. ~ 241w/
holl1y, ~ cook, daln. mecf s & ,,,. 714-84\.1725 ,. ....
Pmllltng ' Stllcco
,._.tw /Shlcco Ptltdi
Servan& s....n c.or-tor 25 ye«S U326864
24 tiotws (714) !>54-7831 .........
CUT 6 ROLL
PAINTING
COIESIE111
lAl6EST Pl-4WllD
SHOWlOOI
llO'S 8*0PfM
AUTOIWIS
WWW.TlOCAIS.COI
1•2st.IOS4
lONDON TAXI, S Dr.
58 A11etl11, len4en
_...cs.Al-ty
94t-67S-4CM2 lM
M/l•na •t s SUOO
Pearl Blk/8111 top w/ash
arty lthr seats, CD. IOOlc
mt warr. $29,995/obo 949.500.3210
Ml ltCIOIS 't4 Sl 600
Black on Black, 52k.
STUNNIHGI 2000 Wheels
S38,000 949-720 1721
MlltCIOIS 't4Sl 600
Black on Blick, 5211,
STUNNINCI 2000 Wh11ls
S38.000 949·720-1721
V • '02 S40 4 ,
1,500 ma. non/smkr.
whl w/ hclll taupe
lthr w/pr1m1um•
pk&. CO sunroof.
bufiwood PP S22,000
714-437-5542
949.500 6912
a dlvlalon of MIJTJ aanottt
PIPE LOCA.TING
ELECTROH1C SLAB
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smllr. b .. utlful eond
throu1ht v'27U82 "915 Bkr Ml-51&-t•
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CASH Foti CMS
We n"d your cat, paid for or not Phtlhps Auto
A.sll tor Malcolm
949·574-7777
AUTOMOTIVE
PARTS/
ACCESSORIES/
SERVICES
l.Olrll_, 1225
f'ltUDINT FINMKW
Rebuild your credit with
us. Buslnen. pe"onal.
mortaaae and 1uto loans
oa1lable Bankrupty
clients 1110 welcome
Call 877-749-6819
BOATS
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Plumb na repairs. over Tiii •-..a.....
25yrs up. All work .,._. --
anlllld. Sllllve 714-5682911
FREE TOUTS
Call Sam 188-197·7002
w-.um1rnold com
HOMIST & aASOlll .. I
PLUMBER U506586
20" Off laborl Small
repairs (714) 235-9150
PalCISI PWMllNO
Repairs & Ramodelan1
FREE ESTIMATE
Lf687398714·969·1090
TNI STWHal
. Speelahzfna H'I W....,.A_ ..
U588241 949-360 1211
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(94~642-5671