HomeMy WebLinkAbout2004-09-12 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot•
COMMENTS&
. CURIOSmEs
Website stirs
up some
• passion
T bey're called hot topics, or
hot buttons. In politics,
they're called "~rail
isluea. • If you touch them. you1J
die. Be honest. You know what
they~ abortion. gay marriage.
separation of dum::b and state.
et cetera and so on and so forth.
People tab Iida over them.
They get passionate about them.
They ftle lawsuits over them.
They even
smack each
other in the
moot about
them now
and then.
Most people
trytoawld
them entirety.
But there is
a man In
~otai!!~ PETER
such qualms. BUFFA In fact. he is
downright fearlt$5 about
climbing that long. lonely ladder
to the JO-meter platfonn and
dMng headfirst Into the pool of
controversy. His name is Steve
Gooden. a commercial real
estate agent who desaibes
himself u a conservative
Christian and Republican. Steve
wanted to put up a website
about the presidential race. No
bl.g deal there. A quick search of
"Busb·Kmy campaign" on
Yahoo.com produced 4,340,000
'--' results. 1bar'• a loL
But Steve's website is different
Real dlf[erent. It's called; "'The
Passion of Ouist Who's Passion
is Ooser7" Aside from the
grammatical sin In the second
phrase. the site is
straigbtforwud and
well-designed. At Its core is a
simple question that is
guaranteed to end up with
someone wearing the guacamole
lf you bring it up at your next
dinner party.
Who ls more like Jesus Ouist
-George Bush or John Kerry1
Gooden'a site contenda that you
should vote for the candidate
who acom higher on the IW'Vey
that b1I atte tell out. "So far. 75"
of the people who haw visited
the lite have voted that Bush's
beliefs are cloeer to Jaus' than
Kmy'a,• said Gooden in
Saturday'• Daily Pilot article, ~Ukena presidential
cancUdatea to ClJrlat. •
Ii dlil just one more opJnion
l\lrftYf h II not If you click on
the Bullh tab Of the Kerry tab,
you'Jl aee a c:hed:lilt of beliefs
and vahJel beneuh that
candidate'• picture, wtth thil
IMCOa•DTS,hpM
. '
• • Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
SEPTElmER 12, 2004 .
SUNDAY STORY
to grow
Local motorcycling scene as diverse as
it is satisfying for those who like the
freedom of riding on two wheels.
Allcla Robinson
Daily Pilot
B y motorcyde. Newport Beach
Joob a little dliferent than it
does &om the endoeed
bubble ma car. 1bert's
eometblng fluid and barmonlous in
the DXM11Dmt m the bdlc. and in the
momtngyou can~ dWJ ~
or @le rtlllaWalltl be&lnnlng their day
In Corona c:lel Mar. c.an and trucb
don't look IS potendaDy deadly when
PAYING TRIBUTE
you're~ past them With the
wind in your face.
The attraction of motorcydes isn't
lost on Mike Silvernail. He's been
riding them for about 16 years. after
starting out on dirt bibs u a child.
SilYemaiL a resident of Huntington
Beach. ride.e about once a month now.
but be says he'd go every day if be had
the time.
"It's like a therapy session." he said
SMSUNDAY,PqeM
New seeds of peace
planted in the Dunes
Bvmt bdoP toptber churchei, families,
dllldrm In an e!Ort to ~mote peace~ .
tbe bndNp mtbe memory Of Se,pt. 11.
ABOVE:
Newport
Beach
restaurateur
Dan
Marc he a no
pulls up on the
side of The
Arches
' restaurant on
his custom
Harley-
Dav1dson He
often rides
alone m the
mornings to
clear his head
before
starting his
work day
LEFT: Ahne
of
motorcycles
awaits repair s
at Mach 1
Motorcycles
KENT TQ{P"JN
DAILY P1lOT
!
i I
•• "
I I
t!
Al SUndly, ---12, 20CM
GOVUNllENT
liJJing time•s over for Costa
Mesa city attorneys
Coata Mea dty1dwon't be able
to walk down the ball for legal help
once the city ftnallzet negotiation•
with the outllde law ftrm it cboae
Tuelday. lbe city decided to trantfer
Its legal coWllel from an in-house
city attorney'• office to an outlide
~m to get a mc;>re dtveraifted level of
expertile and keep co1t1 down.
•Project.I to upgrade TeWlnkle
Part will go forward except for
expansion of the 10ftball fleldl, the
Co1ta Mel& City Council d,edded
Tuelday. A contract forcon1truction
of the skate put wu awarded and
groundbreaking 11 anticipated for
later this month.
POLITICS
Nine seek to fill Newport
lbch council seat
Nine hopefull are vying to replace
former Newport Beach Oty
Councilman Gary Adami, who left
for a job promotion in Wuhlngton,
D.C.: John Blom, a photography
studio owner; Timothy Brown, chair
of the B.ngJilh and speech
communication department at
Rivenide Community College;
Michael Browning, owner of a real
estate ftrm; Leslie Daigle, a planning
commlltloner and owner of a
land-use comultlng bualneaa; Barry
Eaton, a &•::nlng commiaaloner and
retired p lng director; Olarles
Griftln, a retired aviation engineer;
Gerald Heger, an independent
insurance agent; Richard Luehrs,
pre1Jdent of the Newport Beach
Olamber of Commerce; and Ron
Winahip, owner of a film production
company.
NEWPORT BEACH
Labor Illy a rough one for
all on beach
Big waves and a sewage spill
brought the summer beach season
to a close Monday, which was the
last day of full lifeguard staffing on
city beaches. Hurricane Howard
caused big swell• that excited surfers
over the weekend, but some of
Newport's beaches were closed
Sunday and Monday because of an
accidental spill of treated
wastewater from a Huntington
Beach plant.
•An environmental group sued
the city last week over Marlnapark.
seeking to overturn the resulta of the
referendum on the November ballot
If voters approve changing the city's
general plan to allow the luxury
hotel/timeshares for city-owned
waterfront property on the Balboa
Peninsula. Stop Polluting Our
Newport leaden said the
environmental report on the project
approved by the City Council ls
misleading and decepdve and voters
won't know exactly what it ls they're
voting for.
RELIGION
Lawsuits prove next step in
church fight
• lbe Bpiscopal Diocese of Loa
Angeles on Tuesday ftled a lawsuit
again•t St. James Oiurcb OD Via Udo
and two other Southern California
churches alleging that they
committed a breach of fiduciary
duty, among other things, when they
seceded from the diocese.
SL Jamet, All Sainta' In Long Beach
and St. David's in North Hollywood
broke away from the Eplscopal
Olurcb USA and placed themselve1
under the Diocese of Luwero In the
AngJJcan Province of Uganda, Africa.
<llurch offldals laid that St. James
..... EK ·IN
PHOTO OF THE WEEK
'ON SCENE EARLY'
This image of an Orange County Fire Authority
firefighter from Station 51 in Irvine was shot on my way
In to Costa Mesa at the start of my work day.
MARK C. OUSTIN/DM.YPILOT
happened to be driving by as the cab became fully
engulfed in flames, and before fire crews arrived at the
scene.
He's pulling hose from a fire truck u he prepares to
attack the fire in the cab of a big rig on the San Diego
Freeway at the Jeffrey Road off-ramp Tuesday.It's rare
being able to capture an automobile still in names. I
This incident did not happen lo our coverage area, but
when opportunides such as car fires arise, we
photographers have to take advantage.
-Mark Dustin
KENT TREPTOW I DAILY PILOT
Debris is dumped into the Balboa Inn swimming pool Thursday, as an outlying building is demolished to
make way for renovations.
BUSINESS
Balboa Inn begins major
renovations
Renovations began Jut week
at the Balboa Inn, a landmark
hotel built in 1929 that will get a
$1.5 mllllon face lift. The
revamped hotel will lnclude 11
new ocean view suites, a parking
area, a pool to replace the
exlstlng one, and a retail space
that could become a coffee shop.
The work Is expected to wrap up
in June.
• The United States Postal
Service on Wednesday released a
37-cent commemorative stamp
of legendary actor and former
members voted for the 1ecusion
because they did not agree with the
Episcopal Olurch's liberal views on
homosexuality, the divinity ofJesus
Quist and the supremacy of the
Bible.
St. James officials say they own the
land and the church building, but
Bayshore resident John Wayne.
The stamp Wat releued at a
ceremony at the Grau.man's
Otlnese Theater In Hollywood.
Artist Drew Struza.n based bis
painting for the stamp on a
black-and-white publicity still of
the actor taken during the
flliplng of •The Man Who Shot
Uberty Valance."
the diocese maintains that they own
the church and 1urroundlng
property. Court dates have not yet
been 1et for bea.rtngs.
.,,.,,.,. of,..,,,,,.
,,.,.. or ftlMt .nonwyi
lluat lttlw • ,,.,.,.,
""""'"' of btowl«lfw but omit ap1ra In any·
partlcu1'lr /flWI IO A
n.-1 to ,.i ucollll
oplnlonl""" •hip OUI
an IUll/UI lot, w 1NM
u,,na worttrw C>; "'-" -GuyJilo=· z,
Costa Ma. mayor, OD.
deeillon by the Qty
Council to do away wlth
tu city attorney's otnce
and contract with an
out.aide ftnn.
•H• doan't both.u,,..
any. II hal1f't ,,_,. muy
around Mrr at alL 11111
Is wually a wry qui#
neighborhood -molt
,,.opi. around IN,.. haw
klds .•
-ktberlne
Mawdlda, a new
netpbor of former
Newport resldenu and
NBA 1tar Denoia
Rodman, who hat
moved into Huntington
Beach.
"lnskad, th• dloau
has ftl«l unulal and
tnto,.rant lawsuits
against thrn local
churcha In an attempt
to conjiscau tMlr
propury and buildings."
-A statement 1 .. ued
by three cburcha,
Including SL James In
Newport Beach, that
have broken from the
Episcopal Olurch.
"It's amazing what
fnsh pal1tt will do for
you. The claurooms
look so beautiful and
fruh. lt'I going to Na
gnat y«1r."
-Candy Sperllaa,
principal of Wilton
Elementary School in
Costa Mesa, which wu
extensively refurbilbed
over tl}µwnmer with
nd'lfaint, walls and
carpeu, u 1ebool got
ready to start.
"We're suing because
the /report} Is
thlibfrai.ly mlsl«ullng
and '°"'*"'"'""" may thenforw IMUl tM public
to pau Measurw L by
mlstaa by d«ielvln1
them. It's tt.c.plfw In ·
s•wral ways. 71N most
Important Is that It doa
not consldn tM main
ali.nuutw -wln1 tM
part for iom. 4ttroaiw
park p"'J'OH, 1uch ai • "°"""' c.nt«,. -Ma-..,
aecretary of StoP
Polludng Our Newport,
on a laWIUlt the group
ftled ...Wt Newport
Beach over Marlnapart.
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--~~~~~~~~~~-~ •
DailyAPilot
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S&riMJ, !Isl•• -)2 ...
Chronicling th~jouniey Of life
· B Udunpromanl Try thrciwtn8 that WOid
a.round at party, ind
yWB eltber fuclnate people
or frlatiten them;
with. dMlereat ~
tbanocben. ...... ~
that teprHW dlla .... lie
But dda rather
omlnoua-toundlng wont la
reprewntattve of IOmeddnl
far .... threatening. It'•. type
offlcdon that manyofua ra.d
without knowing that lt la
Bildunproman.
.""' ... ,..,llw+' '•II)
AS' by Md.1\dlaf UMI
-i'lle~la .... ~.,,
J.D.~
More recieD#Y )Mablllbed
worb tbat can be delc:ribed
u BOdun,prolDID Jndude •
John Gdaham'• ........
......... and~ .Klug'• -u.n. m A ..... a" In fact.
you will tlnd quite a few
boob that offer a more
contemporary depicdon of
this genre: to to make awe
you're up on the latest In
Blldungsroman, pick up one
of the foilowtng titles at the
Newpon 8acb Public Ubtary.
1be word ftnda ltl roou in
German. meaning •a novel of
formation" and ldentlftea a
literary genre that baa been
popular for centude&. The
term refers to an indMduaJ'a
quest for aelf and meaning
agahlst aodal order and to the
incidents that occw during
tbia queat. The American style
adds the element of the
protagonist being a traveler
.. Dhe from Ou_... Pier"
by Ann Pack.er la the story of a
young Midwest woman wboae
GEi llNG Training sesaioM are evella~.
Information: (800) 680-1993.
INVOLVED AMERICAN CANCER SOCElY
The Orange County Region of the
• OETnNG INVOUIED runs AmeriQn Cancer Society .....
periodically In the Deity Pilot on a office volunteers. The society atso
rotating ~ For Information Melca volunteers to answer calla
about adding your org91llzetion for the unit's Helpline Info c.nter.
to thla llat. call (949) 674--t298. Information: (949) 26HM48.
ACAODK YEAR IN AMERICA AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
CosU Mesa families can hoct a DISCOVERY SHOP
German student and eam up to The America"I Cancer Sodety
$1,000 toward a number of C>i9ocMwy Shop needl urMl8f'd8d
travel-abroad pflOgratnl. goods ad"t as docNng, furnlue.
Information: Danielle Carpino. jewelry. eocwon.. er1Ciqla end
(800) 322-HOST. ooledJ:.a to f\.wld the 80Ciety'a
reeeerdl, educ:8tlon end
ALS ASSN., ORANGE COUNTY pedent...W. pogran .. The
CHAPTER goods mev be dropped off et 28>0
The Amyotrophic Lateral E. Coaet t-lghMI'(. Corona dal Mer.
Sc:teroaia Aun., which helps ~ agM 16end older are
people who have the dilOf'der ., needed~ hap IOrt doct-.
that It aJao known .. Lou Gehrig's Cllhier, decorll9e, Sid do OOfl'1IUllar
di ..... , needs volunteet1. ~from 10 a.m. ~ 6 p.m. Mondey
Information: (714) 375-1922. ~ Seudey at the ume
location. lnbmation: (949l 6111KT72
Al.ZHBER'S ASSN. Of
ORANGE COUNTY AMERICAN CANCER SOCETY
Support group leaders, family ROAD TO RECOVERY
reeoun::e consultants, epecial The transportation program
event volunteers, of'l'lce needs volunteers to drive cancer
volunteers .... needed. patients to and from medical
Vol~ may worll on one-time treatments free of c:Nrge. The
profects or ongoing programs. required commitment is a few
&14blisJml ;,, 1962
6UM:i6. 11Ktde"ly pimlyr.ed.
1be bso6ne tleea to New Yock
Qty to pm new freedom and
pea;pec:dw Oil her tun.are. The
dOeaV!Mt of bet~ life and~
... pnMnt altuadon makes
for an bUelestlna atory of a
womad• joumey to •
lndependeoce.
.... AP4h•Ad........_
of ....... <Jar' by
Michael OW>on la a colorful
DOYel about two boya from
Broo.klyn finding themaelves
and their puaion. 1llJdng
place In the 1930'1, the two
team up to create a comic
strip about superheroea. The
atory blends comlc book
d:wactera and their life
lloriea amid the turmoil of
tbatpedod .
-Secnu of the Tiii c.w by
Thomas Fox Averill depict.a a
hours eadl week or month.
Drivers muat have a valid driver'•
lk:enM and Insurance end be at
least 26. Volunteers may Ute
either their own vehides or
Amerlcen Cancer Society vans.
Information: (949) 261·9446 or
«:0mer@cancer.orp.
AMERICAN HEART ASSN.
The American Heart Aun. is
looking for volunteers to perform
various general office duties In
the main office and implement
educational and fundralaing
events through Orange County.
No experience neceaaary.
Training will be provided.
Information: (949) 856-3555.
AMERICAN HOME HEAllli
HOSPICE PROGRAM
The American Home Health
Hospice Program needs
volunteers to give emotional
support to terminalty ill patients
and their families in the greater
Orange County area. Training Is
provided..lnformation:(714)
550-0800 or (800) 540-2545.
AMERICAN RED CROSS,
ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTtR
The chapter needs volunteers to
address community groups
about Red Cross services and to
· Finest Prime Stults 11nJ Beef in
Or11nie County
· Frahm Gri/kJ Lobmr, Crab anJ
SeafooJ in the area
• Live Tribute to Franlt SiNttra
Moru/4y mu/ Twu/4y Nithu
from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
BAR OPENS IJ 4:30 PM
DINNl!ll IS SERVED
MONDAY-SAnJu>AY PROM 5:30 PM
For Raervatioo CaU
(949) 646-7944
1695 lrvitN ...t..., Con. Ma. C4
HoMB OP THE PEAlu. Dvsr MAKnN1
$40 Ta~et GiftCard and
Free Chiicki For Lifer
Mii Cheddn1 For Life
Pllll T~ CitftCaid
..... Onllne Banking
' Mii Visa Chedc cant
culllwy comfns of age. Wei la
the 104 of two restaurateur&,
and the t'etponlO>Wdea and
co01ict1 of tbla lifestyle have
a deep Impact OD him.
Comblnlng recipes. food
history and the atrugles or a
family, It porttaya lhe
unlqualell of th.la way of life
and the chOd that Inhabit.a
thiaworld.
"'Diamond Dop" by Alan
Watt ls a painful yet engaging
novel about a troubled
teenage boy coming of age in
the glitz and Oash of Las
Veps. The bright lights of the
city only highlight the
sorrowfuJ reality of his life, his
family and a fateful night
From anotheT perspective,
you can enjoy this kind of
journey in viewing such
classic films as "Zorba the
act aa liaisons with the media in
diaaater and emergency
situations. Information: Lynn
Howes, (714) 481-5376.
• CHECk It OUT la written by the
staff of the N.wport BNdl Public
Ubrary. Thl9 week'• cofumn 11 by
Kathy Bllflng1. AJI titiet may be
reMfV9d from home or office
compWtrl by aocessing the
catalog at
http://www.n.wportbeach
l/brary.orp. For more information
on the Central Library or any of
the branch locationa, please
contact the Newpon Beach
Public Library at (949) 717 3800.
option 2.
Historical Society, a nonprofit
organization, is seeking
memorabilia such as
photographs and stones for the
museum's collection Volunteers
AMMAl. NETWORK OF ORANGE are needed as docents and to
COUNTY help with displays The
Become a bottle-feeder or take in museum. at 502 S Bayf ront,
pregnant cats at your home. Suite A , is open from 10 a.m. to
Many shelters kill pregnant cats 2 p.m. Wednesdays and
upon arrival. Dogs and cats are Saturdays. Information: (9491
aJao available for adoption. 675-3952
Information: (949) 759-3646 or
http:Jlwww.snimslnetworlc.org.
ASSISTANCE LEAGUE OF WHATS NEWPORT-MESA
~looking for varying levels ON TAP of ln'o'otvement al'9 needed to help
the °'gai lizatiofl with its goal of
helping dlidren in the oommunity.
lnfonnation: (949) 646-6929. TODAY
WHAT: 16th Annual Taste of
ASSN.RENAISSANCE Newport
CREATORS WHERE: Newport Center
The Costa Mesa group sponsors Drive, Fashion Island
and supports outreadl WHEN: From noon to 8 p.m
community service programs, INFORMATION: (949)
sudl as the homeless sanctuary. 729-4400, or go to
Volunteers are needed. http:/lwww tasteof
Information: (714) 540-5803. newport.com. The group
Kool & the Gang performs
BALBOA ISLAHO MUSEUM ANO tonight, as will the group
tlSTORICAL SOCIETY Super Diamond.
The Balboa Island Museum Jnd
Sieve &r,a wniee tbe bcJo;k. It'•
called 101 Coct-EITec1ive Ways IO
locreue the V aJuc o( Your Home. ·
Number one on h&i ln1
Eltm1na1e the .. Yi.k-:s" flCIOr You
M:e, Sttve 1~ an mve'tor He buy'
~s tha1 need help, fu.~ them
up. Kil• thcm for 1 11dy profil
Whal he love\, ~fore, I) w find
.. y I.le:•."' Appeal m .t ho;lnc: When ll
nonnaJ peN>O dmt'\ up IO I home
for '»>le, WJ::, 11. 4ud look .... y,
.. Y1li.e,, .. and dn"t"> away. lh.1t
hou'>C h<b ··v11i.c.-,·· appeal
~ll:p one: IU c:lim1nat( thc "'Ylk.e~ ..
Fa1:1ur Buy "mil or lwo of p~LIC
11.lfb411c b.tp .Uld fi ll them with
c:vc:rythmtz ncn v .. 11ucl) rc'ICmbhnJ
l!J'h on the propcny Wcec:b
'huuld bt: pulled lrom the tzo11ckm
.tI1d rqil.J<.cd v. uh c:olorful pl.ult\
Old l"'lnl 'hould he \anded and
repl<l41.'d V<1th lre-.h painl. TilC IJwn
\huuld he P"lllpcn:d and brou11ht up
lo 'J'<"l.'d
\II uf th~·~ a "cry pra...llt..il way
111 \,t\,IO(t what rc:.tl C:\Wlt"
pr11k"1ooab h3"c 'JJd lur tJ«.id<:,
'"ur houi.e v. 111 ...:II far more
qullli.ly and .. 1" IJr t>t-ncr p!"ll< 1f
"uu mW..c: the 111cxpcn"vc: u"mell•
t111pnl\>COM:llh lhJI hu1ld UJI v. h .. 1 I\
l1HT1monh li.11uv. 11 j' , urti JJ'I"'"'
The l llllc: Jnd llhtfll ~ 111\C:\IL'd Ill
\Ulh J JlfOJI!• I "'111 nul .un11un1 111 "
(tfl.'JI de.ii and "'111 hr Ill!! 111 " 11rc.it
f(IUm
J111, 1um' •UI II Ix l•rr1!>1\
1111pon.in1 \1.un l'll:•tpk h.·l1nc
1h.;1 11 .. mchu"•r,, Jn -...·~ JlJ'I
k:h rrnl "1Jllll«n.111<c: 1 .. Ilk· h<Hll<',
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1h1tu>!li kc:l ,11unnl l.'rn11111tnJ lh h)
"•·c:cl' .ir1d p.:d111\! p.unt l>o J lrnk
"'''r~ rn.lli.i: J l1tt 111 11 •ll<.'\ I 1•1
1u~•h· tnlunnJl11H1 n .. ·~ tritirn_' rt•.11
l">l.tll", 'Jll 011.' ,11 ·1~11 "'I I :1 i 1111
\ .,,, Ill\ .... ,.h\lh ti
hftt"lor1lr•W -t1
l J111•r W<mx h.JJ brm •rtlmx
h11mr1 in Nn,'f>Orl lk.ith 11ncr
I WJ'J 11rul IJ u·trl1 ( ..l)cJJI 'liruf>On
Pro pm ml< 111.d u ·rU B.m Jrrr
TO BEACH CAPTAiNS FROM THE
"ADOPI•A-BEACti" CAMPAIGN
FOR DOING THEIR PART TO •
KEEP OUR BEACHES CLEAN
<' M Sooday, ~t*"* 12, 2004
NATURAL MEDICINE CENTER
Over 46,00Q P«ltleitli ffHted/
AcupunctUN • Hef'bl • DIM • Nubftlon
I t I f .. • t I I
P\OJ{f .\'-tl \. l'\I'\ "' \\ 11<.ll I I
-I w.u diagnosed with peoriuis 10 yan ago. It narud
on my arnu and erivate aias and then all over my
boJy. The psorwu go< m.c real bad and it a.ffi:cted
~in Huang, my self cs1ccm. I wcnc to the medk:al doctor bu1 they
LA< .. Oipl. AL, Dipl. CH. du.I no1 help me or ha~ an answer for my condition.
''""""' 111' ,;,, I .ilw.ayi heard •1 don't know• from them,'° how can
r.,J.frm•"' s-,J.f I know 1heir mcdicacioo works. I w;u under their
'"'"'",,] Q,.,,Jiry A"'"''"" r I 0 'th --·-' 0 "6-26 'V(CAOM l .1r11fVtl 1rc:umcnt 1or years WI no rguib. n ,v ... y ,
' 2004, I c;imc ro the Narura.l Medicine Uti1er. I
Or. Janee Yeh bcg'1n ue'11mum with acupunaure, herbal med1cme
Pla.D .. M.SC., LA4. '1ntl nu1ri11on guidelines. I wu ;· · ·c a.1 fim, and
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l>o1 "''"""' ·'"'""an .iwar. .111d 1he ;inklcs 100. I have an improved <jualiiy r ffii{20 .MiNfrr£• nf life anJ fed bcuer a.bout myself. The psoriasis is
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With this ad. Offers good thru 9-30-04.
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(Corner of Fa1rv1ew <n Newport Blvd.)
(949) 650-1009
SUNMIST
50% OFF
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POLICE FILES
COITA..U
• w..t..._ICJMt:A
commerd1t burglltywte
reported In th• 1100 blodc It
4:62 p.m. Thur9d1y.
• 8Ntol 811Mt: A commerd1I
burglary was reported In tht
3300 block It 3:68 p.m.
Thursday.
•Newport Bou~ Grtnd
theft wn reported In tht 2400
block at 8:60 a.m. Thurtdey.
• Senta Ana Avenue encl
Smelley RMd: A traffic 1cddent
lnvoMng fn)uriea wat reported
at 6:20 p.m. Thursday.
~UC SAFETY
~ ........ WIJ:Ahome
burglery w rtpOt'Uid In ttM
..... It 11:301.m.
~. . • .... c.111 .... ,..,. .....
A~~WMl'9POfted
It 1:21 a.m. Thurldly. • INIM"'•"* Acommerci1I bulll*Y WM repomd In the
3300 btoct at e:st a.m.
Thur.day.
• NewpcwtC.Wo.9'M w.t:
Grind theft WM~ In th•
800 blocl It 4:29 p.m. Thuredey.
•Ilda 8lrMt V.ndlMlm WM
reported tn the 100 blodc It
12:50 1.m. Friday.
PEACE
Contilud from Al
SepL 11 would be the p'Mtelt
way to honor dMm. • be Aid.
1be ewnt -wb.ldl hun.clredl
were apected to attmil -fo·
cuted on cbJJdren, Turrell &&Jd.
"Peace •tam with ow c!hJl •
dreo, it 1tart1 at home,• be
l&ld. ·u we can. plant that teed
ln them when m.y .,. roung,
it bod11 well for ow future."
Although the event ii orp.n-
t.zed by what 1\me1l cal1I •new .
thought church•,• lt'• not
about reUaton. be ll&ld.
·we d1dn't want to mate It
about relillon," M Mid. •tt'•
more of an event focuaing on
spiritual prlnctpJ11, like doing L----------------------_.;. _________ _._J something · poaltJve in your
SUNDAY
Continued from Al
"It relieves all your~ and
headaches. It's relaxing."
Even though he doesn't ride
much. he lives something of a
biker's lifestyle through his job as
a bouncer at Margarttavil.le,
Newport Beach's main stopping
point for people from all CJVer
Southern California who want to
parlc their bikes and grab a bite or
a dnnlc.
IT TAKES All KINDS
The motorcycling community
in Newport-Mesa Is a diverse
crowd. It includes the two main
segmenis of the biking
commwlity-Harley-Davidson
ride(') like Silvernail and those
who ride spon bikes, which are
mostJy made by Japanese
companies such as Kawasaki and
Honda.
"lne sport bike scene has
grown tremendously," said Mike
Boelhouwer, who Is In charge of
parts at Mach I Motorcycles in
Costa Mesa. "Every year it gets
bigger."
Motorcycles we~ Boelhouwer's
first mode of transportation and
nCJ\.\I he rides one to work because
its a cheaper and faster corrunute.
"It's like a big toy," he said. ·it's
a big toy you can speed on, if you
don't get caught."
For some riders, motorcycles
are a break from the daily grind
rather than a busines& Walliam
Burke is one of those. A retired
corporate lawyer who lives in
Costa Mesa. Burke bought his first
motorcycle nearly a decade ago.
and one of his first rides took him
to Nonh Dakota to ~t the grave
of his wife's grandfather.
"It was a very adventuresome
ride," Burk.e said ·1 went through
about six national parks; I got
caught in a bl11.zard."
THE CALL OF THE OPEN ROAD
In Orange County. Coast
Highway Is the preferred ride
because of the sceoery. but riders
also travel inland to 1\"abuco
COMMENTS
Continued from Al
instruction: HOick on the tab
next to the ideas that th.is
candldate believes In. M The
boxes Include, among many
others. ·Pro· family•;
"Abstinence"; HPro life"; "Seek
God for direction"; ·Heal the
sick."
What really caught my eye was
that Jesus has his own tab, right
next to Bush and Kerry. When
you click on the "Jesus" tab,
you'll find a list of biblical
quotations beneath each of the
beliefs you're being ~ to
asslgn to Bush, or Kerry. or both.
For instance, under ·Assist the
Poor,· there Is this, from
Matthew 25:40: "lhlly I say to
you, in so far as you did It to one
ofthese,the leastofmy
brothers, you did it to me."
Few people would confuse
Steve Gooden's website with a
scientific opinJon poll. No 6UrVe)'
Is ever completely objective, and
this one just ~pens to be a btt
Canyon to stop at c.ook's Comer,
which on weeends attracts
hundreds of bikers to eat. drink.
sodalize and look at the bikes.
Newport Beach reswuateur
Dan Man:heano Wees to take bis
girlfriend and his Harley south
along the coast to Laguna Beach
and Dana Point or north to
Malibu. stop somewhere for
lunch and ride back. He oft.en
rides alone in the mornings to
clear his head before starting a
~workday at his restaurant.
The Armes, where he's
swrounded by people.
"You have a lot of doctors,
dentists, attorneys [who ride
occasionally)," MardleaJlo said
·rm more ferocious with it I ride
almost every day."
His rides around Newport
Beach are practicaDy one long
sodaJ call. with Marcheano
spotting business people and
other bikers he knows on his rides
and when he stops.
The long rides are what Bwke
prefers. Hls wife doesn't like the
motorcycle, but she bought him a
Harley Road King -a towing
bike -because she knows how
much he l<M!S riding, Bum said.
When he's on a long trip. he
avoids chain restaurants and eats
in local joints to experience new
things. He stops when he wants
and changes course if he feels like
it
"I love to just get out. and [on a
bike) you don't have anything
between you and your
SWJOWlclinS'o" he said
more subjective than most. to
say nothing of hugety influenced
by your own beliefs.
Tu be honest, some of the
beliefs you're being asked to
assign to one of the two
candidates are a little hard to
decipher.
There is a "Do Not 0venax·
box on the cbeckllst, which I
would expect George Bush to
win going away, but there la ai.o
a MPay Taxes" box. I'm pmty ~
both Bush and Keny are o~ with
paying taxes. There is also a box
for •Assist the Widows." which is
a good thing, although I'm not
sure either candidate has staked
out much of a position on that
Gooden'• website is really the
latest fteradoil of a premise that
got a lot of attention In 2002,
when an obscure organization
called the "National Religlous
Partnenhlp for the
P.nviroomeot" launched a
national campaign to d1lcourage
~from drlvtng SUV1 by
ukiog du. QUeldon: "What kind
of car Would Jeall driver It may
have been ablurd. but the'
Ha,a
rnotaeycle
mechanic at
Mach 1
MotcrcycJes,
wort<s on a
~e.
KENT TREPTOW
/ONlY PILOT
TRANSPORTATION, THERAPY
AND ADYENTUR£
Every motorcyclist baa their
own reasons for riding, but many
riders say It's the most fun ~
ever had
If your job is straight-laced.
having a moton:yde can express
your bad side. said Brad Obhen.
who lives in c.osta Mesa and
worb for a custom bike painting
shop in Orange.
Bikers aJso use their bikes as a
hobby to spend their money and
time on. he said
"It's like customizing your
house for a guy.· Obhen said
'Women like to put up new
drapes. Guys do that to their
bikes..
While a moto~ provides a
lot of freedom. It also requires
concenttation and attention to
safety. A rider has no protection
from a Dying rock. something
tumbling off the bad of a truck.
or a careless car that veen too far
out of its lane.
Marcheano took a bike safety
course when he started riding
about 10 years 880> and he's never
had an accident
"I'm not riding a motorcyde to
wind up in a wheekh.air, • he said
'Tm doing it for different reasons.
I like the challenge. I like the
camaraderie. Some people play
golt: I ride a motorcycle."
• AUCIA ROllNSON CO\l9f'I
~ politk:t Ind the
environment. She may be reached at
(949) 76M330 or by &-mell at
alida.robln«H1tllatima.oorn
question caught the nation's
fancy, a lot. and popped up
everywhere, from the Wall Street
Journal to "The Tonight Show."
Of the hundreds of~ that
were olf ered for what kind of car
Jesus would drive, I thought the
bell-ringer was"• Chrtst-ler. ..
According to Made Petraoca,
one of the top ltalian-Amerlcan
political sdentista, with an ot!lce
in the Social Sciences Plaza at
UCL Gooden's premlle la • ...
not totally crazy. Bush h1maelf.
when aabd who he conaiden
the most lmportant historical
figure was durin8 the lut
presidential debate Mid Jesus
Ouist."
But it la a good example of
bow timet, and rac., have
changed, according to Pettacca.
who referred to John P.
Kennedy's preddlndal nee. in
which he had to cUalan.ce bbNe1f
repeatedly from .. c.athotic
faith to quell lean that u the
ftnt CatboUc prmMterlt. be might
defer to Rome m.e.d of the
c.onatltudon.
·Now ... ~w..rr.
community.
"A lot of people give up on
peace too eully thinking that
It's too big an iuue for them.
But it's not. People can make a
difference u individuals ...
The event also featured guest
speakers, includJng actor
James Cromwell, music,
booth.I and activldea for chil·
dren from puppet abows to
face-painting. Paru of the
event took place under a large
white tent.
Rothman said her children look
at such an evmt as an opportu-
nity to fltNi the seeds of peace in
their hearts. eval though they
don't oompletely underatand the
larger implication&
Right next to where Rothman
was sitting, several children
were painting and writing mes·
sages of peace on rocks. They
take the rock home with them
to remind them about the mes-
sage of peace, said Elizabeth
Lank.ater, who was running the
rock-painting booth.
"It will hopefully make them
aware that I! they each take
heart and think about peace.
it'll spread around," she said.
Peace begjns at home. said
Barbara Everen, a visitor from
Lake Forest.
·How can we have world
peace if we don't have peace in
our homes, communities and
schools?. she said. "These
churches getting together in·
stead of competing against one
another ln itseU is an expres-
sion of pea,::e."
Joseph Figueroa. 15, from
Lake Forest, said the event wa11
a way for children and teens to
learn about peace in a safe and
fun environment.
~Thfs is a great (venuel be
cause just being here is peace
ful," he said. Mlt reminds you to
stay calm and not get stressed
out. If everyone is at peace, the
world ls at peace.~
• DEEM BHARATH 11 the
tnterprlse end gener1l
111lgnment reporter. She may be
reec:hed at (949) 574-4226 or by
e-mail et
deep•.bharathOlatimH.com.
legitimate,· Petracca said "Both
candidates openly talk about
matten relad.ng to faith."
If you want to see Steve
Gooden's site for youraelf, grab
your mouse and bead to
http-Jlwww.thepasston
ojbwh.com. Ju interesting as
Gooden'a premise may be. I
couldn't help but notice the
age-old problem of trying to
Interpret biblical refaences and
apply them to present-day life,
lib th1t quotation under the .Marrtaae .. category. from
E.mdUI 20:)7: "You ahaD not
covet your netahb<>r'• bowie; you
lhal1 not covet your nefabbor'a
wile, or hla male alaYe. or his
~or his as. or his-. or
~which belongs to your
netpbor."
Anyone think I'm going to
touch lhart See pangrapb one,
abcMr. "third-rall luues."
I gotta go.
• "18IUFM11 e former Cotie
M-. mr/Of. Hie ooturnn Nnt
Sundeya .... '"l'f be rtec:Nd by
~. ptlbtl•.at.oom. t
l -
~
Jt
it '• n
g
tr
n
ll
I.
a
r
)
fl
.'
"you~ llYf MM that you btl.w ihould belddldto our ~l1ndlr. ,,..._ eofT\111 the <MM. time and .-ure of the ewfttto our new Clllnder 9'n\ell eddrw. ~ii: ~tdM•"'*"-com.
~ ltwll be ~to Include 9Y9fY .wnt In theallelldw, • ..,, ... Oi'Wwlll ......... '° edldng.
SEPTEMBER
' • • I M ' .. . : I • ' I ) . ' :. . \, 'w I ... .. • '...... ' r , 1 i I t ~ • • r f ~.... I () ,'\ ' c.....) :.. l I ; .... : :·.. '
. ..
Crtyof NB ·
Concert 1n the Parle,
TBD
Kom1trt OC Race for
the Cure,
Fasluon Island
5 6
12 13
19 20
26 27
7
Love N' Change 14 A PerfonnM!Ce In
Poetry & Song,
The Gypsy Den C.fe;
Design of 11 o.c.de Fuh1on
Show, N-D11wct1ons for
Wom1trt and Recydftd Rags
of Corona del Mar. Five
Crowns R•staurant
21
28
Uw Entertainment • VIP Hospitality • Food & Beverages.
Uniquit lhstyle Vendor PN..eatbia
Fun for the Enltre Family at thii A....00. Seaside Venue
OPIN 101H1 PUii.iC 10AM ·4'M
Adrllllance: $.5 llOda '"* 12 ,.,..t • ~ $10
~ to School Golf
TourNtnent,
Tustin R~
Flt/I Begins
8
15
22
29
Rusty ~m Fest1v.I,
0C F111rgrounds,
ThN 9/f f
Rolh~lt
2
9
16
23
Keys to Literacy 8001< 3Q
& Author Dinner,
Irvine Mamon
Arts & Crafts Fest,.val.
OC Fairgrounds, Thru 1012,
Lido Yacht Show. Lido
Marina V1llagl' (through Oct
3)
3
NBCC T.a ci Nev.pon.. 1 0
Fasiuon Island. 1 1
Thrv 9112
Sa,,d Sports 17 Hom•A>d Project 18 $"per Show, Playh~ Fasruon
OC Fairgrounds, Thru 9/19 Island, Thrv 10130
Costa Me~ H'stor1ca
Sooety Open House
Emnc111 Par~
Coasta C e<Jn.,p
loc11 t.e<Jc"es
24 Yam K.flp.r 25
1.
1' 4
'• I
I I
I
I
~ •
M SlMay, ~ 12, 2c:xM
HOW 10 G£T PU8U8HED -f..lalrt: Maff to Ay9I\ Cen.r ft the Olffy Not 830 W. ~st, Co. Meill, CA 121Z7 •RI 1 u tis•• <*I (Ml) ea .... ~~ to (M) ..... 170 ~Send to dallypllotOlafim...oom •All coneepondMa ~ lnclklde ful neme, hofNeown end phorl9 numtier ffOr ~..,,.....,.The Not n11 ~ lhe "8M to eclt .. uubmiellont for clatity end..,.._
EDITORIALS
We object to
decision on .
attorney's office
I n a time of tight state budgets
and an uncertain economy, it la
difBcult to argue when one of
our cities tries to keep costs
down. There are occasions,
hawever, when the i.eal to cut costs
~ questionable, and the Costa
Mesa City C.Oundl decision to do
away with its attorney's office and
enter Into a contract with an outside
furn is one of those instances. Al the
le~t, It is a decision that seems to
denwid more debate and
deliberation than it received last
"'eek. Our central concern is whether
cutting the city attorney's office
actually will save the city money The
.,taff report. in our opinion, leaves that
a large question. The attorney's office,
which in past months comprised four
employees and two open positions,
cost the city about $4 J 6,000 for 5.400
hours of work annually. The finn the
dty chose to negotiate a conuact
with. Jones & Mayer, would cost more
than double that. $864,000, for the
..ame number of hours. However, city
.,taff members write: ~If the legal
St!rvices are contracted out. it is
anticipated that there will be a
reduction in the number of hours of
legal services billed to the City since
attorneys will not be attending many
of the meetings now attended by
in-house legal staff"
That seems a big "if' 10 us. At the
least. the city will have to limit its use
of attorneys to 2.500 hours a year -an
average of just 48 hours a week -
'>Imply to come out even. That
sounds like a lot, until an issue tuts
the city that demands several lawyers'
time to handle.
We also worry that council or oty
Malf members will be reticent to call
on attorneys if they know it will cost
the dty.
Beyond that. however, we are
concerned about the speed of the
decision becauae of the controversy
that has sunounding the city
attorney's office in the past few
years. The review of the attorney's
office that led to the council's
decision, after all, came after the
city was sued by fonner City Atty.
Jerry Scheer, a case that waa settled
for $750,000. While dty offtdals
have said there was no connection
between their decision to look at
the office's efficiency and the Scheer
suit, the timing ls coincidental
enough that city officials should
have been as careful as possible to
assure residents that their decision
was based on budget concerns and
nothing more. The swiftness of their
decision was not reassuring.
Another troubling piece ls that the
discus.tjon took place toward the end
of a long council meeting, with the
vote happening around l a.m. That
seems far too late for such an
tmportant vote, one that
fundamentally alters how the city will
do business.
Finally, we wonder what this
decision portends. If a key city
department such as the attorney's
office can be cut for budgetary
reasons, where else might the knife
slice off? Should the fire department
be contracted out to Orange Coonty?
Should the police department come
under the Sheriff's Department. at a
potentially substantial savfnss? By
choosing to do away with the city
attorney's office, city leaders have
opened the door to these questions.
We doubt· they are ones they aerioU1ly
want to ask.
A move not in the
public's interest
P eople who are suspicious of
Coast Commurtity College
lh.&stee Armando Ruiz'
retirement plans certainly
have good reason.
Because of a quirk in state law, if
Ruiz retires from his trusteeship the
'ialhe day he retires from his
counseling job at Irvine Valley
College -Oct. 31 -he could
receive an elevated pension from the
Coast district of almost $55,000 a
year. Combined with the pension
from his service at Irvine Valley
College, he could collect a total
annual penslon of about $120,000-
all because be potentially could retire
the same day.
lbat's right., the law condones this
double-dip. It allows such
officeholders. employed with
another government agency, to draw
pensions from two jobs, based on
their highest annual salary, if they
retire from the positions on the same
day. Ruiz' highest annual salary was
$107,000, for his work at Irvine.
But that's not all.
In what could turn out to be a real
coup, Ruiz. who bas Jlled to run for
re-election to his trustee 1eat. could
retire from both jobs on the same
day, secure ~ bolstered pension
aqd be re-elected to the trustee Mat
on the board be just mired from. Al
least that'I what memben of the
q,ast federation of 'D:acben and
Cout 'lN8tee Jerry Pattmon think ~ coWd do. We tb.1nk that kind of
move would smack of linlng one's
pockets at public expense.
Ruiz has been quiet on the issue,
and has not publicly announced any
decision on retiring from his
trusteeship. So far, it ~ he is
running M an incumbent But lhose
who are leery of Ruiz' tntentioos
believe otherwile. ·1 think lt's totally
Wlethical,. said Diana Sharp.
president of Coat Federation of
Classified Employeea, In a Sept. 2
Daily Pilot story. "I was surprised it
was legal" No one can fault the man
-who bas spent a lengthy tenure
committed to community colleges -
for finding a loophole that allows
him to retire more comfortab~
Indeed, if he~ to retire from the
posts on different days. hea receive
just $5,000 per year for the trustee
pension and the roughly $65,000
from the South Orange County
Community College Distrlct, which
Irvine Valley College ls a part of.
If anything, perhaps this glitch
should haw been foreeeen when
Ruiz was elected to bis seat
~we share a general
concern that this kind of attuation
can arise, and we hope that by the
time Oct. 31 ron. around. Ruiz wm
do the rtsbt thing and either retire
aft.-a long-lived, halthy career u a
pijblic Mnant. and not nm u an
incumbem. Ot let the voters fahty
decide on NoYember 2 bis fate u an
iDaunbent U'Ultee-~ hu not
yet redled from that post.
THE LAST WORD
I Saying good-bye to 'The Worm,
•
BOLTON
COMMUNITY COMMENTARY
St. James not what it used to be
F riends, It la with great sorrow that
I read the reports of the
members' disloyalty to St. James
Episcopal Clluich. Newport Beach. and
Bishop J. Jon Bruno.
In 1961, soon after moving to th.la
area. I was confirmed at St. James
(along with several other people whom
you would recogniz.e if J mentioned
their names) by Bishop Eric Bloy of Los
Angeles.
It la incomprehensible to me that
these new people are trying to "take
over" the church. The Rev. Praveen
Bunyan was called to St. James only a
little over a year ago. and now be tbinb
he owns that WI')' valuable piece of
property on Udo Island. He doel not
In those early days, St. James
sponsored and began the million In
Corona del Mar tnow St. Mld>aeJa and
All Angela Episcopal Cllurcb), and alao
St. Wilfred's Episcopal Olu.rcb In
Huntington Beach. St. Michaels. and
Harbor Day School (EpiJCopal} wu
started on the property now houalng
the Oasia Senior Center. The Rev. Ed
Allen was leader of both. along with
the rector of St. James F.piacopal
Cllurch. I am sure Frank nane
..
A bridge to more
traffic at Gisler Avenue
Re the suppoeed need !or a brtdge
at Gtaler Avenue, I ddlnltely fed tt'a
not needed and it would not help but
create more traftlc than what it would
be worth.
ROBERTS. ROllllON
c.o.taMesa
Going beyond
editor's column
Re •Take lt even,• Manaa:lna
Editor S.J. Cahn'a take 1D bla PoUtica
Aaide column on the Xerry·au.b
electton by comparing the out.come
to the 1ucceaa or failure of th• oew
aptn-on "Joey." he 1tate1 that lt the
ahow la aucceuful, Bulb abou.ld
win became voten might lbow
tbey prefer famll1artty over chaqe.
Lera tab lt • •tep further. 1f the
lhow la 1ucuuful and If Buab wtm. lt wW ibow that Amerle&Dt
prefer eomeone who lacb uy
lntellltenc• iAd replacel b1t
m1tC:afculattou. bJa empirical
conduct and ldJodc ttatemaatl
With What be thlnb JI humor.
Cahn allo nodcel tbe....,.... ol
~P.clwU* ldcbn; 1'bael wbo
ptOUdlydlli*JblD .. ... ~, ...... &tilft ... Cldl
jiyljDIQ ........... prOfldldo; w.
d11• • lllf*I ••• _.,... .... )' • I OD 11111111M ..... Gfmdllr •·' «• b' M ...... .. ...... _ ..... ~ ...... :,-:';f•tr· ........ ..
..,,.. • ..,.. .. Wt,. ,..
remembers those times. When we
called a new IKtar, 'The Rev. John
Aahey, be brought ua. alao, the Rev.
David Crump, and th.la la when our
church began to change. The 11 o'clock
service became the "Clwttmatic" one
with "speaking in toll8'l*o" and far-out
practices more auoclated with
bible-thumping Bapdar.s than
Episcopalians.
Many of the "Old Guard" left St.
James and moved on to St. Matthewl.
Santa Ana. or St. Michaela In Corona
del Mar. where we recoplized our
church, and the aervicel we were tJse4
to. I am IOU)' that we dkl that. U we
bad stayed and fou&ht for the chun:b
u we knew tt. St. Jama perbapl would
not be in this meu today.
We all loved the procea!onal, and
the tnceme. and the Common Boot of
Prayer-ftnt the 1928 venion and
then the newer RJte One and. I think.
then RJ1e 1Wo a am not u famOltr
with thote. but I can lt1ll redte a lot of
the 1928 book from memory). We were
acdw in gu1Jda, Sunday ICbool and
P.placopal IWDID~ IChoo1..
We held an showl, and~ bad an
Eplacopal boobtore in the .Parlab Hall.
MAILBAG
operatedby volunteers after services.
We bad a wonderful "Couples Oub, •
wb.lcb sponsored trips for the
Eplscopal Oilldren'• Home, and
brought them to the beach every
summer for a lovely day and picnic.
Then. we coDected what we called ·A
Book and a Buck for a Bus,· in order to
buy a bua for thOte lddt. We never
made enough for a real bua, but we
bought a station WlgOn, which helped.
Al one dme we even painted the Pariah
Hall kitchen oune!va. All the friends I
ever made In Newpon Beach I met at
St. Jama Eplacopel Clwrcbt and they
are still my frienda, and many are
leaden of the oomnumtty.
I could condnue for many pqea. but
tbOle ol you who were of d:W time wOl
mnember, and weep for St. Jama
today, I'm awe, u I do. r don't really
undentand bow there could be •
member Uat of 1,200. The vote to
"break &waf' WU 280 to 12. Where II
the Riil of the coqrep!lonf Dtd only
the 11 o'clock aervice get to vote? Who =5i.ic and bow dare you
=-w.EGIAVEN
Balboa llland
CONTEMPLATING
THE SEPARATION
'The break was
necessary, but the
political f al/out is
distracting from the
work of
compassionate
ministry we are
called to do. My
relationship with St.
James continues as
before, but perhaps
with more resolve
and a clearer sense
of our mission. It
hasn't affected my
faith per se, but it
does cause me to
grieve for the
Episcopal Church.'
.. PO UM ._..,·au tr JI,.-. ~
MARI< C. DUSTIN I DALY PILOT
Standing firm on church schism
F or many, like St. James
Olurch parishioner
Galen Yorba-Gray, the
Episcopal Olurch has
strayed from what
Yorba-Gray said are key tenets of
religious faith; belief in the
supremacy of biblical scripture
and Jesus Olrlst.
That's why he has stood firmly
behind his Newport Beach
church and its pastor, Pt alll'een
Bunyan. as the church, with its
1,200 members, has broken away
from the Episcopal Diocese and
taken shelter under the Diocese
of Luwero in the Anglican
Province of Uganda, Africa. 1\vo
others, All Salnt.s' lo Long Beach
and St. David's in North
Hollywood, have alao seceded,
citing the Episcopal Olurch's
liberal views on homosexuality,
the divinity of Ouist and the
supremacy of the Bible.
In a nutshell, the Episcopal
Olurch has simply lost its way on
a path to salvation, St James
leaders say. and people such as
Yorba-Gray didn't like the
direction. In a vote, 280 St. James
members opted to break away,
with 12 dissenters wanting to
remain with the Episcopal
diocese.
Yorba-Gray, a parishioner at St.
James for four years, sees the
break last month as a glitch in his
church's path, but one that has
bglstered a sense of ld.igious
mission.
Before things settle down,
congregants will have to get
through what will likely be a
high-profile legal battle over the
rights to the St. James property.
Olurch leaders have already been
fired by incredulous Episcopal
ruocese leaders, who have sent
minions to the break-away areas
with hopes of setting up new
ministries and drawing in those
St. James parishioners who
disagree with the secession.
A diocese lawsuit filed Tuesday
alleges that St. James clergy and
the board of directors are guilty
of breaching their trustee duties
and refusing to leave the property
owned by Episcopalians.
Meanwhile, Yorba-Gray s tands
firmly with his church.
ln the midst of growing legal
and philosophical tumult,
Yorba-Gray agreed to answer
some questions from the Piiot'•
Ryan Carter.
How hM St. Jama' break from the
dlocele affected you and your own
reladoDlhlp with St. James, and
ewn your own faJthf Hu It
reinforced or challenged your
rellglou.t belleftf
The break was n~. but the
political fallout is distracting from the
work of compassionate ministry we
are called to do. My relationship with
St. James continues as before, but
perhaps with more resotve and a
clearer sense of our mission. It hasn't
affected my faith per se. but it does
cause me to grieve for the F.piscopal
Olwch.
Why II thll eecaslon atplflcantf
P.arting ways with family and
friends la always difticult, but
Episcopal Olurcb USA'• drift into
cultural accommodadon has broken
down the diatincdve of the Gospel
menage: All are invited to come,
FROM THE NEWSROOM
but come and be healed. changed
and forgiven.
How hu your own vtew of the
Bpl9c:opal church changed aver
tlmef What h8I turned you off
about the Bp18copal Ow.rch at
largef
I was initially attracted to the
Episcopal Omrch's openness and
Minclusiveness~ as coming from a
place of compassion. However. this
view has come to fall short of the
Gospel's call to repentance,
redemption and transformation.
The biblical narrative of the
woman at the well offers helpful
insights into Jesus' notion of
inclusively. He welcomes a person
who was. in effect.
triple-marginalized then: She was
first of all a woman, then Samaritan
woman, then an immoral Samaritan
woman to boot
Jesus accepted her. listened to her
pain, offered her spiritual help and
then held her accountable for change.
Episcopal Olurch USA has done a
pretty good job of calling people to
help others, but hasn't followed
through as well on matters of
spiritual and moral accountability.
We view these as essentials if the
Gospel Is to remain a unique and
authentic call to a restored humanity.
l)le men hiding in the shadows of
the Samaritan lady's past also needed
to step forward and stop using
people, living a double standard, and
accept the heart change that Jesus
offered to her.
lftm what I undentand -and
plew c:oa19CI me If I'm wrong-St. ,_ _ .,....,... ecrlpture mcl an
..:aptaDc:e ol ..... -Lord and
l9vlor • tbe one true W1lf to Ahadoa..Do,_ ..... ,
Yes. there are mmy bridges that try to
aoes the a-n of our alienation from
God -80me fine bridges as far as they
go -bu1 Quist t,, the compJeted bridgr
from God's perspeaiYe.
How would you answer thoee who
haft quadoned IUCb. foaued
bellelr
God offered Ouist to the world as
an absolute response to our
brokenness. Reladvistic philosophies
similar to postmodern thought have
always been around.
Haw you talked about the
chun::b'a lltuatlon wttb other
parllb.lonenf Do they .. wttb
you and PMtor Praveen Bunyun
atancet
Naturally we talk about it, and yes.
we support him 100%.
What's. Sunday eentce Ub noWT
.. theft ...... that. eblft bM
~ .. there refle( rim that
there II a IDOft OODUete belief Jn
--Chrtlt -the snlorf There is surely relief on the one
hand, but Jesus has always been real
and "concrete" for us at St. James. as
is our commitment to the scriptures
as the maximum authority for
doctrine and practice. On the other •
hand, we all await the settling down
and hopefully, the peaceful godly
resolution of the legal questions that '
remain.
What do you think of thla Idea of .
Bllhop J. Jon Bnmo of the Loe
~ Dlocw .. , ........... to
tn.bway uw mc:b • Newpon
8wh to 8et up new mbdlltl• ad
mlnll1er to tboee wbo doa't ..... to
..., at the dlurc:he9f
I think be is talking about an
exttemely small group of people who
would be equally at home in area
F.plscopal chun:hes. but ~ bless
those who differ, and pray for their
continued spiritual care.
'•
'Political junkie' lands seat on debate panel . '
~wmendone cmAfe•• .. Ne:wPort·Mela OIJ °"n:I .... achool bout .........
,_ ............ ofwhem
die Clll f 3 &N .... Ind bOw
11 .......... llD leed.
.............. wtdt ;er .. ::rc:-:
... 11111 •• • ................
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*l''•lt
HAUOAVEW HIU.S UMt• 2801 Harbor View Drive• Open Hoose l-'f1Hn
3 bedroom, 3 bath remodel wkh fanWtk views.
Denlne IC.ems 949.759.3758
~Youns 949.75t.l70I
CWhndjoy .
I t has Deen 75 yeen. WtuaDy to the
day, since a man named Sklney
Davidson opened the front door In
September of 1929 to let the Long
Gray Une in at Newport Harbor Hlgtl. So
It seemed appropriate to take a look
around and you migllt be surprised al
what I found a few days ago.
I've always been a big fan of Howard
Carter, the fell<7N who
nosed around the
Pyramids and found
the remains of
Tutankhamun, the
boy king. So you can
imagine the intJi8ue
as I sauntered
through the various
nooks and cranrues
of Ralph K. Reed
Gymnasium on the ROGER Sailors' campw,.
There have been a CARLSON
lot of changes since
those doors opened in the early 1930s,
but in very shon o~er. the Interior of the
gym is going to be unveiled and it is a
masterptece, thanks to the coaching staff
of Larry J lirst, Danny Glenn and Athletic
Director F..ric Tweit, along with a couple
of once-in-a-decade boo!.ters who have
~mered the scene and proceeded to
make a m1e difference with their
know-how. time, sweat and energy.
fhere was a Nt'\'llJ>Ort booster a few
yean> ago named lbm Williams. and the
re.ult of his effo~ are still obvious with
an awewme amount of work at
Davidwn Field revolving around
drainage, the level of the field and many
extras, such as the palm trees.
Tom Williams came and went. but he's
still there.
Now, Wt! have a couple of individuals ....
who have 8m1 making hu&e wayes in
the area of the main gym and when you
c;ee what's been done it1J be clear to
everyone that Ed Slater and Scott
Burnham are two who belong in the
upper echelon of the Long Gray Line.
I've seen it in Its
not-completely-finished state and it's
obvious I llrst and Glenn have been able
to realiz,e some long-sought dreams of a
dassic field house. thanks to the efforts of
Slater and Burnham.
The Ooor is pristine, the striping comes
down to just two options, the main
hoops and main voDeyball layouts, and at
opposite comers are tributes to the
fairest of them all. George Yardley. as in wvardley O>wt. ~
The dungeon-like ceiling is gone and
all of the leftover chalm and ri.lrra1f have
been removed. including an estimated
1,000 feet of extension cords left over the
years In the catacombs.
New~ is expected to be
completed later this week and the entire
place has a coat ol paint which brings it
Into a cllwic look that you just can~ find
See BIG EASY, Pase 82
CROSS COUNTRY
Host Anteater
women second
at Central Park
MARK C DUSTIN I DAILY P1L 0 T
Los Angeles Southwest Colege linebacker Nicholas Partner raises his hands m the air after recovenng a fumble on
the snap wtje OCC quarterback Kyte Basanez (8) and the rest of the disappointed Orange Coast offense walk off
the field in the second quarter in Saturday's game at L.A. Southwest. The Pirates lost four fumbles on the day.
Backward· motion
for Orange Coast
Pirates lose four
fumbles that lead to 19
points Saturday in
nonconference loss at
L.A. Southwest.
Barry Faulkner
Daily Pilot ,
LOS ANGELES -The brtght spots
were nearly as scarce as shade for
the Orange Coast College football
team Saturday afternoon at sun-
drenched Los Angeles Southwest
For, despite a bright beginnlng and
a flashy flnJsh. the Pt.rates dropped a
36-19 nonconference dedllon to the
Cougars, who improved to 2-0 while
dropping occ to 0-2.
It was the sixth atraJgbt defeat for
the Pirates. who, according to Coach
Mike 'Dlylor, took a step backward
from their season-opening 24·17 loss
to Glendale.
occ 19
LA Swst. 36
day."
"After our
(second) play [a
70-yard touch-
down run by
freshman tail-
back Matt Pa-
dilla), I thought
we'd be taking a
step forward."
Taylor said.
"Bui I'd have 10
say there was
regression to·
The Pirates fumbled four quaner-
back-center exchanges. losing all
four in their own territory, which led
to 19 points for the hosts.
The visitors also muffed a punt
that Southwest recovered on the Pi-
rates' 18, then pounded in for an-
other touchdown that made it 29-7
with 11 :36 left in the game.
Orange Coast. which had posses-
sions of 23, 12, 18 and 16 seconds,
averaged a mere 97 seconds on its 13
possessions, giving away field posi-
tion, momentum. and. ultimately. its
chance at victory.
"There's no excuse for the [furn·
bled) center snap!.," said Taylor. who
altemared quarterbacks Otad Schrm-
gel and Kyle Rasanez. the laner com
bming with ~ophomore cenrer Ricley
Mercado for three of the mLc,handled
exchang~
The Pirares shored up problem ...
with long snaps LO the lacldng game
that plagued them against Glendale
But OCC was flagged twice for hiltlng
the Southwest punter. one such foul
prolonging a drive that ended LO a
touchdown. OCC also had one lack
off sail out of bounds. had one punl
travel just 7 yards. and committed
the aforementioned muff.
There were, however, '>poradK
highlights for the OCC offense. as Pa
dilla collected 124 rushing yards on
16 carries and BManez. coming off
See OCC, P11e 83
\
~.~12,2004
MEN'S ~
WATER POLO
USC rallies
to knock
off 'Eaters
Big second half lifts
Trojans over UC Irvine,
l 0-6, in Los Angeles.
Second-ranked use scored mne sec-
ond-half goals and wenr on to
defeat No. 7 UC lrvme,
10-6, in nonconference
men's water polo game
at McDonald'!. Swim
Stadium in Los Angele.,
Saturday.
Freshman lhoma-.
Hale scored all ol h1~ game-tugh three
goals in the second hall IO help the de-
fending national champion lro1ans
erase a 1 I halftime ddic11 I faJe and
Juraj Za10v1t scored back to-back goals
in Lhe lhmJ quarter to lie lhe ~core al
3-3. then UU ~ophomore Cole Ruter
put the Anreaters back up 4-J. on a goal
with J:04 left in thar period
Jame~ Shin scored I Y ..,cJ.;ond., la1er lO
See POLO, Paee 82
IRRELEVANT
WEEK
Hoag with
Minne s~ota
Mr. Irrelevant 2003 begins
NFL season today on
Vikings' practice squad.
Ryan Hoag. Mr Irrelevant IO 2(XJ.l. IX'
gim the 2004 NI I ..ea-
son on the pracoce
<,quad of tht> Mmn1...01a
Vilang,
A 6 foot-l. .!00
pound ret e1Ver out of
(,~tavus Adolphu., ( ol-
lege in Minnesota I loag
was signed 10 the prac-
uce ')()Uad Tuesday. one
day after betng waived Ryan Hoag
by the Vtlangs.
Hoag hooked on with Mmne50ta after
ill-fated previou . ., stints with the Oak.land
Raiders. who drafted htm with the last
pick ui the 2003 draft. and the N~ York
(11ants.
This year's Mr Irrelevant. Andre
Sorrunerseil. a former fatancia I ltgh 'tu·
dent-athlete drafted ou1 of Colorado \tate
by the Raiders. was relea-.t•d Aug .11
CROSS COUNTRY
Blue shines on toasty day
Newport Harbor senior
captures Division II girls race
at Laguna Hills invitational.
For the majority of the high ICbool run-
• •
~ .
r
• "' •
. a ~. September 12. 2004 SPORTS .
: BIG EASY practklel;
Bef'ote Al 1rwin and hla llWim
program go( 1tJ pool In 19'8 the
Sailon had JWO opdons-"The
Corona del Mar Mile,• which was
a dash to the bay and~ or a
saltwater pool In Huodngton
Beach.
the end theywae ...... alrml
Ma-..n olftlll*ldaae
Cotdl Bob l.Mbalift
lnadJle~•DeLaS6. Continued from 81
anywhere.
"You aren't going to believe this
gym come Dec. l," said 'IWelt
A blend or 1937 and the
present. unique Is hardly the
word.
It's always been a great "home
gym" and the vay tiled bleachers
will have to wait for another time
before upgrade9 are c:omidered..
Al one time it was thou&ht .
some earthquake upgrades were
Jn the woib. But from the $320
million acbool bond ~ passed
in recent times, with various pipe
.dreams regarding deteriorating
athletic fadlilies, not a nickel b '
<>n its way to any athledc f:adlity
ln the Newport-Mesa Unified
'School District.
As usual, various carrots are
offered to the voters. then
withdrawn in the aftermath of
victory for other necessities. I
guess.
The gym's format continues in
its current status with the floor
running from east to west and the
"balcony" in place behind che
east basket
Originally the fioor ran souch to
north with "balcony-style" stands
on both sides. at the east and
west ends of the gym.
In the summer of '63,
according to former athletic
din!Ctor Jules Gages of Carlsbad,
the west balcony was eliminated
and the floor was changed to run
east to west with accordion-style
bleachers, a move undoubtedly
made to avail more floor space
over the major portion of
day-to-day schedules. It also
extended the length of the court
So that's why the present
~balcony" on the east end is
seldom used except for overtlow
situations, because you're sitting
in the end zone, looking through
the back of the backboard,
Photographers like it, because
it's a different look for their lens.
And sometimes it's a good place
for the band
In the early years an upstairs
portion of the gym above the
lobby was dedicated to boxing
where the original athletic
cfutctor, Reed. would put every
freshman boy into the ring to
learn the basics. It also served as
a wrestling room.
The girls gym, built in 1948,
according to the retired girls P.E.
director, Costa Mesa's Ellen
Carico£, never did have any
bleachers and the entire playing
surface was used for games and
The girls gym. DOW in a
dilapidated state, ltill le!WS as a
practice surface for Newport
Harbor's glds volleyball and
bask.etbaU teams, and the pool
has long since been abandoned.
Now it's full of cement and serves
as a staging area.
Soon the Sailors will be
presenting their new sbowcue
with a dtJcJlcation and call for
help for additional funds to
complete the task (the bleachers
must be SO yean old).
And. around Dec. l, the formal
dedication, a night to honor
George Harry \>a.rdley m. and a
night for the return of the Long
Gray Line.
•••
While sifting through the
echoes of Harbor's grand fadUty,
some current items:
Fonner Newport Harbor High
standout Alyson Jenninga, DOW a
freshmanattheUnlversityof
Texas. is a starter for the
Longhorns' ~ty as the Ubero.
The Sailors' annual football
extravaganza. the Battle of the
Bay with Corona del Mar. bas
been moved up a day to
Thursday night, Sept 23, because
of the school district's obsetvance
of Yorn Kippur.
And, the Sailors' nonleague
duel with Corona de1 Mar in boys
soccer Jan. 5 will be played at
Orange Coast College, where
they'H test the Pirates' PieldTurf.
•••
l missed Fstancla High's
football opener with Corona del
Mar on Sept 3, as well as Mesa's
opener Sept. 2, but I had a good
excuse.
I had heard of this high school
football team to the north with a
remarlcable record and decided to
take a look. and lo and behold,
the Bellevue High Wolverines
proved worthy of their reputation
after posting three straight
Division 3-A titles in the
Washington Interscholastic
Activities Association.
Before a Qwest Stadium crowd
of 24,987 the Wolverines
displayed awesome precision as
they dominated Concord De La
Salle, snapping the Spartans'
151-game winning streak with a
near-unbelievable effort, 39-20. Al
.~=:=am and .,. (Of $29.95. • •
Bellevue. whh al~
sophomore~~ ror Coach aw Gone.two«
roDed up .f63 yum on the
ground. never threw a *We pue,
did not punt. hid two penllltiea
for 15 yai,u, fumbled once and
bad no tumaYen.
Aft.tr gMng up an 8-play
acortng drive on the ftilt eedes.
Bellevue responded wtdl.
74-yard touchdown nm OD bl
ftnt map. and the WlMrtnel
were olf to the race&. • c.omtderlric the IClaCdi olDe
La Sde. it hM to F down• the °"* fnaedibJ,e tlellOl\-openlng ~ i>r llJ'/ Pftl> telm, eWlt
en rowe to ending the loaJl!ll(
spor11 winning.-in recorded
history. BeDewe'a quartaback
was a 1-year-old when the 8b'elk
bepn.
Bellevue HJgh, with an
enrollment of 1,350, Is almOar in
many ways to Corona del Mar.
How'd they do ttf De La SaDe's
system Is not IUbjeet to the
patent proceee. and the
~with 13 returning
startm. matched the wodt ethic
and aeated • 8nt1y tuned
variable wing-'t
It was the fifth game of an
extravagama called the Emerald
Qty Jackoff 08ISic.
De La Salle (0-1) returned to
the field Saturday nlght, hosting
aovt.s West. 11 bas been 25 yean
since De La Salle lost two In a
row.
I saw Washington and Fresno
State the nm day at Husky
Stadium. and I have to tell you, in
tenns of sheer execution, ft didn't
hold a carulle to the preps on
Saturday.
•••
An attempt by the
Newport-Mesa Unified School
District to level a "$10,000 fine~
on the Corona del Mar High
general education fund because
baseball coach John Ermne and
tennis coach nm Mang
"improved" their fadlides, has
apparently been scrapped
That may be good news. I
think. for Newport Harbor.
Hey. see ya next Sundayf
• ROGER CARLSON is the former
sports editor for the Dally Pilot. He
can be rea(tled by e-mail at
rof}ttranddororhea@msn.com.
PUS£NT£D BY TH£ CALIFORNIA COASTAL COMMISSION
\
Call 1-800-C0~-4U or
visit www.coutfot7011.org
NeWport shines in tournament
1be ~rt Harbor ~
fteJd bocby team oulleoied
four ~pponentl a combined 4-1
Saturday, but aetded for two wtna, one 1011 and a de at the
Wettmlmter tournament at
Weatm.lmter High.
The Sallon opened the
round-robin tournament -
that featured 25-minute games
-with a 1-0 Iota to Camarillo.
'Ibe nm defeated Sunset
~e rival Huntington Beach,
3-0, before knocking off Owni-
nade, 1--0, and tying Glendora.
0-0.
Senior mldflelder Reese Sim-
CROSS
Continued from 81
won the Dtvtalon m team title
behind Jack 1\.tmer (16:39), Ken-
neth \\bng (16:.f9) and Ryan
Guthrie (17:01), wbDe Annie St. ~ won the girls junior race
in 19'.23 and .AD1aon Damon cap-
tured the glds freshman race 'tn
20:00.
CdM'• other top boys were
Junlon 'IOmmy Hutchison
(17:38), Tun Scott (18:31) and Ji-
ho Choi (18:54) and senior Oiff
'Dlylor (19:00). The Sea Kings'
other top girts were juniors Hila-
ry May (19'.59), Nichole Slykhous
POLO
Continued from B 1
draw USC even apln at 4-4, then
Hale put USC ahead, 5-4. with
1 :SO left in the third.
The Anteaters' Colin Mello
scored an extra-man goal 20 sec-
onds later to knot the game, 5-5,
entering the fourth quarter.
Consecutive goals by Shin,
UCI
Continued from B 1
with 88 points in the 12-team
field Long Beach State's Jim Gra-
bow won the individual title with
a time of 25:212 over 8,000 me-
ters, followed by UCI junior Ricky
Barnes in 25:35.8.
Anteater junior Tom Whelan
finished ninth in 26:00.5, senior
mona ~ two goalt apimt
Huntmcton BMctit while ...Uor filht wtnc . JuUa ~ edded
the th1id IOU ~ the Oilen.
Junior forward Sienna Palmer
had an u.ut In the 3~ trl-
wnph.
Aplmt Qwnlnade, aenlor
tnldftelder Jenny 'Iaylor bad the
game's oruy go.I.
Newport Harbor goalJe Ciara
LaW'lence, a aertlor, bad eeven
aavee apinlt Camarillo, one
agatnat Huntington S,acb and
two aplmt Glendon on her
way to three shutouts OD the
day. She played every minute In
(20:13) and Christie St. Geme
(20:•9) and aeniora Ahlia Kattan
(20'.54) and Devon Ahearn
(21!02).
Allo In Dlvlalon m were Costa
Mela. .Batancia and Sage Hill,
which featured Kade McXeon
running a acbool·record 20'.36
for the-I Jgbtnlng and placing
ftfth overall In the freahman girls
race. MoDle McGann was 17th
out of 8' nmnen to the girls
sophomore nee (23:03) for Sage
Hill Senior Mlb Voge ran the
quickat boys time for Sage in
18:06, while junior Zach Chandy
WU clocbd In 19:08 and fresh-
man Connor Role In 19:31.
For Estanda'a boys, junior Er-
.
Juan Delga<Hllo and c.ameron
Kataer in the last quarter gave
the Trojam an 8-5 lead and USC
secured the victory In Its season
opener. Shin and Zatovic added
two goals for USC while Hutten
led UCI (4-1) wid) a pair of goals.
Anteater goalie Joe Wynne had
six saves, u did USC counterpart
Don Ricci.
Both teams compete in the
Southern California tournament
David Santos was 17th in 26:22.2
and sophomore nm Hearst was
26th in 26:43.2. Freshman Adrian
Doty was 34th (27:003), junior Sil-
vestre Uribe placed 38th (27:06.1)
and sophomore Ryan Ketcham
was 43rd (27: 10.8) to round out
uas top aevefl runners.
The Anteater teams will train in
Mammoth next week before re-
turning to c:ompetidon at the
Stanford invitational Sept. 25.
. fO&l tor the Sallon (3·1·2).
OtMr s.oon wbo Mined
pralae for tbeU .crons play
were: MrUof ~ Mdntoeh,
who •pubd tM mldAeld; een-
lor forwvd Ainanda P&llon; and
junior ceoter beet JadSe ~OL
Vanguard streak ends
• \'OIUYMLLa Vaquard
UntvefJfty'a tix·matcb wtn
atreak came to an end Saturday
as La Verne defee.ted the Uona,
47-45, 17·30, 30-21, 30-18, in
the Whlttier/Ocddental
women'• volleyball tourna-
ment
nesto c.utaneda (17:47' and aeo-
ior Alex c.ahuantzl (17:56) ran
the bett times, followed by Brian
F.ssen (18:19), Glo Rodea (18:29),
Ben Monies (20:15) and CUrtis
Fisher (20:•9).
Coach OwUe Appell'• Elgle
girls were led by senior Lucy
Leon (24:25) and junior Jeaie
Rincon (27:24).
For Calta Mesa's girll. 10pho-
mores Kyla Flores, Jasmin Day
and P.m1ly Cotton were the Mus-
tanp' only varslty competitors.
while the Mesa boys were led by
aopbomores I..u1s Genis and
Mitch Friedmann. Rick Olguin
showed promise in the freshman
race, Coach Joe Buai said.
hosted by USC next Saturday
and Sunday. .......
ue1...~· UC Irvine -~ 1 2 1 • e
USC 1 o 4 11 • 10
UCI ecorlng • Hutten 2, White 1, Bitter
1, R. Merlo 1, Mello 1. Sew. -
Wynne,6.
USC · Hale 3, Shin 2, btovic 2, Kailer
1, Zepfel 1, Delgac:tlllo 1. Seve1 -Ricci.
6.
SCHEDULE
TOQ\Y
Soccer
Colege men-UC Irvine vs.
the UnMntv of
WllCOrWin-Green Bev at
Evanston, II., 10 a.m.
College women -Sen
Mal dloo 11t UC lrvlne, 1 p.m
Be a Part of History!
October 14th .. 17th, 2004
For more lnformadon vi9't: cdm2004.com
"The 100 Day Countdown'' has begun ...
• The Gala Celebration of the Century
Blaclt Tu Gala Dinnn Danct Evmt
Friday, October 15th, 2004 • 6 -11 p.m.
The Four Seasons Hotel, Newpon Beach • lickct Price $250
• The Centennial Beach Party!
Conctrt, FootJ t!r Fimuorlts
Saturday, October 16, 2004 • 4 - 9 p.m.
Big Corona del Mar St.ate Beach • Free & Open to the Public
• The Gentennial FUWy BNCI Pqo
A °""""'"ilJ F11mily Ctleb,..,,
~ SundaY, October 17, 2~ • 10 a.m. -5 p.m.
Big Corona de! Mat State Bcich • Free &: Open to the Public
,,.~~tielA..u.ble •
Pot llM* U.fotmnd M. CDDCICI ... Olt.f C111• •ill Pnundedon II (949) 675..0501.
FNTQUMTU
OCC-Pldlfla 70 run (l<ledcner
kl<*), 12:61
LAIC-Munez 48 FG, 7:41.
•OOND QUMTER
LASC-Munez 28 FG, 14:155.
LAIC-Munez 36 FG. 3:23.
LAIC-Moore 1 run (Munez
kid(), 2:05.
ltm>QUMmt
LASC -Singleton 9 run (kJdt
blocked), 9:22.
FOURTH QUARTER
LASC-l.ewi1 16 run (Munez
kid(), 11 :36.
OCC -Aoki 2 run (pa11 failed),
2:24.
lASC -Thompson 8 run
(Munez kidt), 1 :24.
OCC-Johnson 76 pau from
Baaanez (pass failed), 0:17.
A -400 (eat.)
N>MDUAL RUSIMG
OCC-Padilla, 16-124, 1 TD;
Aoki, 3-9, 1 TD; Niutapual, 1-3;
Basanez, 4-0; Sdimlgel,
2-mlnus-1.
l.ASC-Singleton, 18-84, 1 TD;
Carter·Brown, 6-34; Lewis, 11-33,
1 TD; Bell, 4-27; Thompson, 4-15,
1 TD; Moore. 7~, 1 TD; Mahaley,
3-8; Brown, 5-minus-17.
INOMOUAl. PASSWG
OCC -Sdimlgel, 3-11-0, 26;
Baaanez, 5-13-0, 130, 1 TD.
LASC -Brown, 3-8-0, 30.
INDMDUAL RECEIVING
OCC -John1on, 3-107, 1TD;
Dietz, 2-17; Lauderdale, 2-17;
Matsumura, 1-16.
LASC -Bell, 2-17; Smith. 1-13.
GAME STATISTICS
OCC LASC
F1rsi dowNI 15 10
Aulh..-yerdege 2&-138 &&-198 "9uong yeni.g. 154 JO
~ 8-24.() J..8-0
N.c retum y.,O. • 11 fl
' s.b-y8fdege 1 -1 3 -20 N.c y...s.g. l02 215
"'".. 4-26 3 4-3S.2 • htrnble9-fumblet loe1 ... 1.()
Flegit-Mt yerdege S-31 •11&
Tome of pccrrrr'on 20'.57 39 03
'P'llnc retu"" ~. lurn«>le rw!U<na
PHOTOSBY MARK C DUSTIN/DAILYP1LOT
Orange Coast Quarterback Kyle Basanez (8) directs traffic while scrambling m the backfield m the
second quarter of Saturday's nonconference game against host Los Angeles Southwest College.
Continued from Bl
the bendl after IWting the open-
er. cocuaected wllh aopbmnare
receiver Brim JohNon for pm.
of 25 and 75 yardt. the latter a
touchdown with 17 secondl left
to help ped Coast's largely mlt-leadini 265-206 advantage tn to·
tal ofrense.
Padllla. whose scoring bunt
saw him llash up the middle,
then bounce left and outrun the
pW'5uit, had only one other run
Qf more than 8 yards (a 14-yard
pickup}. His triple-digit rushing
output was the first for a Pirate
since Week 5 of last season, when
Josh BJack ran for 105 yards in a
36-6 win over Santa Ana
Adam Kleckner followed Padil-
la's sprint to payd.irt with a con-
version kick to give OCC its onJy
lead just more than two minutes
into the contesL
Southwest, which rushed for
280 yards in its season-opening
win, also stuck to the ground Sat·
urday, utilizing eight ball carriers
in its double-tight-end anack
that most often featured a wing-
back and an I-formation. The
Cougars. whom the Pirates
topped, 20-0, last season. cashed
in a 49-yard kickoff return after
OCCs opening touchdown with a
46-yard field goal by Robert Mu-
ne-1..
Munez added a 28-yard field
goal after OCCs first fumble to
pull the hosts within one, then
toed his third field goal from 35
yards out to give the hosts a 9-7
advantage.
On the first play after the ensu-
ing kickoff, Nicholas Partner fell
on an OCC fumble at the Pirates'
14 -yard line. Three plays later.
250-pound fullback Timothy
Moore plowed in from the I and
Munez's PAT made it 16-7.
OCC fumbled away the first
possession of the second half and
Chris Singleton. who paced the
winners with 84 yards on 18 car-
ries. cashed it m with a 9-yard
touchdown run to make It 22-7
with 9:22 left in the thlrd period.
After an exchange of punts -
an overworked OCC defense
managed to keep the Pirates in
:z ........
OCC's Rhett Hartsfield (34)
pulls L.A. Southwest Coflege's
Chris Singleton down for an
unassisted tackle Saturday.
the game into the fourth quarter
-the Cougars fumbled a snap of
their own to provide a glimmer of
opportunity. But Southwest man-
aged to recover on its own 18-
yard line.
A rougtung-the-lricker penalty
prolonged the same Southwest
possession, then, four plays later.
freshman Robby Coveney mis-
handled a running anempt to
haul in a punt and Southwest re-
covered. _..,
TWo plays later. JaVuan Lewts
swept around the right side for a
15-yard TD that all but cemented
the victory.
Three personaJ-fouJ penaJues
helped OCC score its second
touchdown. a 2-yard Robert Aoki
run set up by a 25-yard ~ez
to-Johnson aeriaJ connection the
play before
Basa.nez, who might have
gamed a slight edge over Schnu-
gel in the quarterback battle.
found Johnson running free be-
hincy.the secondary on the sec-
ond play of OCCs next po~
s1on to cap the o,coring.
OCC sophomore out'>tde line-
backer Joe Mitchell. a ..econd-
team AU-M1SS1on Conference
(Amencan D1w.1on) perfonner a:.
a freshman. m1ured his left ankJe
in the second quarter and did not
rerum. The ankle ~ placed in
an air cast and Taylor said It ma\
be a recurrence of a high c;chool
m1ury that required surgery
18th Annual Harbor Heritage Run
RUNNEWPORTI
SK FEATURE RACE • IK FUN RUN/WALK
/\
--
1"--.. ~
. f v. J;. \ . . ·-""",....._'"\-v\,... v
LOGO DESIGN BY NICK CHAllLLON NHHS sruoem
~i;;.,,.YScllool
OCTOBER I, 1004
NelpOlt Harbor High School Stldulm
16th St. & Irvine Ave., Newport Beach
Plus Kids' Klassic Race
and Free Fitness Fair
RUN AS A TEAM
Minimum 4, No Maximum
rR;Q-;-.;~;o; F;.;. - - -- -
.... ~lonll--111:
2004 NHHS Harbor Heritage Run
PO Box 2934
Newport Beach, CA 92659-293'4
DODD
OFFICIAL USE ONLY
(949) 515-6611 To register onllne: www.kathytopemtnta.cofMlhr
OHE AVNNEA PEA ~ • Pl.EASE PMfT I~ OlP* ate l()Cllllllilltl
IWIE OOOOCIJOOOOOOOOOOOO
AllST WT
so OD ~~ DD 11man DO-OD-OD
II F
ADDllESI oooornooooooooooo
~ OOODDDDOOOOOOOOOOO
I· ITlTI DD ZI' oDorn Wa~7:30a.m. · 2K 8:00 a.m.
SK 8:30 a.m. M*E OO[}{][][}QI]D
OD:• 0 • 0 mm 0 itmaiu 0
lliW[]TUI .. ~~~~~~~
Policy
•
By Fax
(949} 63 J-6S94
<"-indlld9 '/OW-...
p11one nurn1w IDd -·u c:.11
)'OU bKit wilh a price qllOCe.)
By Phone
(949) 642--5678
Hours
By Mail/ID Penon!
330W...h)'S..
COllA ~CA 92627
At Newpon 8Jvd. a Bay SC.
Rates and deadlinea ue subject to
change without notice. The publiaber
reserves the right to censor, ~lulify,
revile or reject any claasified
advcrtisemenL Please report any error
that may be in your classified id
immediately. The Daily Pilot accepu
oo liability for any error in an
advertisement for which it may be
responsible ellcept for the cost of the
space actually occupied by the error.
CTCdit can only be allowed for the first
insertion.
J'elephooe 8:30illn-S:OOpm
Monday-Friday
D...._,,,,._..,
art, Vlc1nliy Balboa
lsl1nd, Reward!
714·381-4461 C...tC ..........
Old Coins! Gold, silver, '"'*"· watdla, an~ coltect1blel ~2·9448
SSOO UWAID Lest -------Male cat, I& or1n1e cm 3111 striped tabby, (tommy)
no collar, vic1n1ty
Promontory Point NPB
corner of CoHI Hwy &
JamborH 714·225-4008 BfJERTUIBT =' 1310 Ginni EQUAl--Al•lmlmllflallll ..... -1111
OPPOlnm1Y J ...
All real estate adverhs· Wll1t do you lhlnk771
•'1& In this newspaper 1s Alrfelf 714-9119-2323
subiect to the Fedeul w-11rfa11 com
Few Hous1n11 Act of 1968
a' •mended which mat.es 11 1lle&al to
a~vert1se ·any prefer
e~e. llmltatfon or
dillcrlminabon based on
~• color, refi&lon. 111,
dicap, lam11iel stetus
atton1I orl&ln, or an
intention to make any
s~h preference, hmlte-
tfbn Of d1scriminatlon • !)us newspaper will not
knowlnfly eccept any
ildvertlsement for real
estate wlllcll Is In
vk>l•hon of the law Our
readers 1re hereby
tnfOfmed thet an dwell·
ll)IS advertised 1n lllls
f1iw591per are aveilable of 1n equel opportunity
~,MS
CHll.D
SERVICES
.~c.... ...
for Adoption SAT 12-4:00
PetSmart Costa Meu
17th I Superior, (Neat
lo ~) 9&45l·"JZl2
-~r--.1
WCP•AlfGUS EOWIJISE ,
Wmll••• MlldmfJI
NIWOffDJNOI
Open House Suftd1y 2-4 333 Grand C.n.I
Fantestlc c°''* waler·
front 1"'/boat~I Gtut
views. 4br, 3be. uPlfad· ~chan, llvina room &
patio Only $2,195,000
949-362-1500 l21
Tl complain of dis
cflminallon, call HUO loll·
tt.e at l ·800·424-8590. --------I .... Offerilltl ·-· '-~ frnrnK.. Bafboe Island water1ront Service tor 12+ all mejor 2 ,_,. 2 .... ~1 ......... aer•ins_~plecH. First .. ft.. """' ......._
1413 Fw••• 305 ~ mi>9695-2223 ~· ~nW.: m.NTED QUES
corJs1ri rH.mns
I
I
:: ..... rmr , ._.Am.CA9Jf1 -•-CA-~
SEU ,. ... .........
11111111 ........
I I 11111•
ff•dlll11 -......... ,.r.A.'111
HERSHEY, FRITO LAY & '
M&M VENDING ROUlES wmt LOCA TIOHS OHL Y
m95 l-I00-914-'9IO
COSTA alSA IOUll
No Seflinc. llOOK In·
oome. U2,950 Invest·
rnent for Accounts,
Inventory, Trelnln1.
T11rltory. 900.373.5470 -fl;.... M35
NEWPORT
CONSIGNMENT GALLERY
.., ... $3.2915,<XX> own./
"' 9&362-1500 •21.
r.-••
OPIMSAT-SUN 1-4
7IOS.....~
Comp remod lin&le
fam llome. Moat desW
nei&fl. Walk distance
to Balboa Is F uh 11.
Corner lot south of
PCH 3br 2ba
w/ample rm to H ·
pand _ Up1radull
$1,329,000 By Owner
949-355-9130
949-719-9117
Of'aSAT·Mll 1 ... 7IOS.....9" Comp re!llOCI ..._..
fem llome. Most dnir
nelatl. Welk dtstMCe
to Belboe ls.'"" Is. Corner lot aovd! of
P'CH. 3br Zbe
w/emple rm to ea·
p1nd . Uplredull
Sl,329.000 1yOwMr
94t-356·9130
M9-719·t ll7
Index
Oftll SAT-SUN 1-4
4HS.-414
Beau 2br 2Jla homt, Co·
rona Hi&hlancb, ona of
COM most popul., ar· eu. Remod rmtr suite
illd lluce w .. ·ln closet,
apac ba. French drs INdlftC out lo patio.
Morel Prtvata Beacll accas. $1,349,000 a.... ....... t4t-271-HIO WM ·~&AH4M-
COllOMA Dll MAa
... MLUIDS
4000. Sola Terrece ~
3ba llomt, lot site
20.000 on the Canyon.
Oua11 view. C01T19letey
rernocWed. $2,435,000
Yee Peterson Pet.-
Construction DeMcn INC.
t4t-t2t-141 t
In ttle Heart of the
V1"a1• newer construe· lion 3br/2.5ba 1rut
location under
11,500,000 front unit
80(). 291 ·3586 1501 llPl1t
Ir ... ._<.-.
45' W'tde Lot Ocean View
$2,495,000
Owner/Al•nl
949-222 [480
MISA VERDE POOL HOME Sw...,+na corMr
srounda 1n prime tract loc. l·sty 4br, 2Jla, new
& up1reded kltcll
w/1renlte counlert, new
wood/tll• floorln1.
pfantetlon alluttars
fr eatlly pelnte4 Inside/
out. $695,000 Call
Coktw.n Banker Baacll·
side 714·968-1200.
Or.•• H•••• DellJ 1 _,,_ 260 Victoria.
G·2. Rare Opportunity
nHr Newport Beachl
28r 2.5Be Cofldo IPt>fOI
1089af Cepe Cod Style
ideal locatJon, muter
suite w/vaulted ceftinp,
HOA, pool, ape. Secu.rad
premises. $360,000 Cell
951-694-8016.
IASTs.t OHM SUN 1-S 401 I ltTHST
Prem block loc. beau
maintained 3br 2ba
llome. $869,000 William
Rini Cati 949-548·2222
Otte 949-673·4400 X206
Oftll SAT 1-S H1H.__...H
Tucked eway, llltl!Mt.
bell COfflm, buu upcrad
3br 2.Sba, custom llome.
Slate flf1 ttlfoupout. St>ac mstr suit• macnifl·
WAUl,...I TO 8EACff
Front courty•d/atrfum
entry, Mw front cloofa.
Optn ...,. adds lob of
14111lidll 4bt 2ba, up-
•aded kttdlell. New rol-
up .., .... $779.000 Call
Coldwta 8an6111 S..cll· 9'de 714-968-1200.
cent ocean views! -------Sl45.000-Sl60,000
Joe & Ellen Rocc.t
( J)949-53J.9587
(E) 949-633·9587
Al•NDOMO 1or1ecM11 2-sty In prime loc. Never
used brand MW llitcll,
..._.., l-S walk·ln pantry. 3br custom atone floorlna &
25011 c.ein. W., new plu1ll carpetlna. ....,... C... ......., ~ -1liewsll w .. to shops, school & ....... Must SH to
" .. :':..: ~ pwk. Rudy for lmmed eppredda. MclW rill lnl
In CJ>. ~ ll'dl & move· in Reduced_ pa $1,791.000 For .. br
er....__.._ ....._ a.... f0t quick .. 1e. '399.900 o..,,;"-C11 ~UAO
··-·--..-...., -Cell Coldwell Binker ~Oil 4900lf of llv. S..dtalde 714-968-1200 MOllT llOW OCIAll & rz.a,ID> .-... _... CITY YllWSI 3br 2.5be " ..... -...21m I•__.---.-.-.-.---COfnfll tMnil & Ot)'rnpk ._...., ~. MOtlYltff Mier
iiiii;iiiiiin .. --~ZJU•• FamtlkVlllf -----... c... ........
HD MOT SPICIAL. ""-•'-" ---------REDUCED $100,000 AllllahlnlllnlD -llOI[ ROOM? ftlrldl
Fant.me G«IW lol NMr ~ • 2.911 ltw'I 51ir .. tnd " c»41t-mll 1C1 lllR ....... 3 ~ Tap"h me. T,_ lned ..... In
IOI c:owsa. picnic •-. h .. -~Tap ~ •• Country ldtdt. ~ bll.e Ina 8MUt l · ..... ~ + b1l'lll .....
r.ty, •• 2.5be. .... lllillrlrttail•• 2fp. eMrdll rm. ....
room, hndl doors. fNM ~5'29~ windows. m.Hy ........ tree _. r.-f'aundL RY lnlldiVout. Fn pll = access. $12!5,000 Call ................. $1.191l.CD> • ~ .. '515
Co6dMI 8er1Mr -o,. s.t·S-1-s Cell Coldwell Bank., 114-a.1m ..,.. 11..._.im
o..~':C··· S....A..W.. II Ill .....
GUMff IUOI COITMI =~.J:'C ' bridl ....... 2llr 2 5tle, bee111 cellinp, f91adqrun,......,.
l)ltlo ~ ._ • dlt
2-o pr. $819.000. Cold·
wd Brier Bac:hUde
714-968-1200
Oc••• View ltt•te
Seperete ln·lew unit.
Majestic 3+ 1toriH,
pr lme corner loc. 5br.
4.SCle. La open llltdlen.
bu1lt·ln mecffe eent11,
massive oc11n view
IMIW _. w/lundldl.
$1,1115.000 ~ ....
8-'lllda n....-im
2Jlr 2be Condo z c ... newly reinod, MW ...,.,
le petlo, wd "'""· .Avel now 11800 512....,_
3br 2be 1850 lfll• af SSSt.....U2S,._
IW pool. Froflt & ~ 21S Meift Street
added petlo'1 Lob of Uw. ... ..ti In ttlis
lllYtidlll on PIB type febulout new dqetop-_. 11169.9915 (IJ4) IMftt, minutes from
1 a...!........... SouUI tac.:':.:: Ste·
er 11 nl • 'i1ew Pletlfturn l"ropertln
2br 2be ls.t9 ICIPI sf 949-715·315' deailJI« UPl"Met .enlte. lllrdl cabl· nets,~ llMI.
w1.feu1w•. rnoldinl. MW be'I & llltchen. $799,000 --===-
"IKPIMICKJI
lllTAU
Tliunday ............ Weidoetday 5:00pln
Friday .................... 1bunday S:OOpm
Saturday ..................... Priday 3:<>0pm
Sunday ....................... Friday 5:00pm
Sl 100 21w diltKll u.rut,
urpoft, stor• unit.
Hon ....... w l7tll
9&548-03SI
.......... !tie
Sunny eU Wed, se"
WeW pool holN S28l50llll
Ind pod ----1'73 I',, ....
le ..., 2.J IA *• ..-. MMll rOCN9 3 fp'a
IVell llOW ~lllO no pets, (Mt) 720-1515
IAYSMOUS
13000/lno Av811 Monti!
to Monttl 3tlr 2be a-.
~42
...... ~ ...... ,.t.M. " I 11pt_r_a'9 fl••• + ._,. ........
" 11 i=;n needed 1..-M 1 . ·l:C!Opm. .... .., "'4Ntta, l.l&ht t11111t. c.11 MMeO·mo
I ". 'It .. Y8dlt C. ln~._..Fri-Tum Ill/hr. Fu reauine to
9'9·723·5151 or cell S-· lbw Mt·5M-02M.
lt'1tltt1ola·
"°"'°''" ~for·
"""""
a ,,.,.
1111111, Jld or
"" MMlflldiA f -.....,,-n.
C1lff0f11l1 lew fl:
.... tMt .. " •
..... t.-1111 -llilt tot.If '500 Ot ,..,. <** Of .Wiiie) be lluMH by Ille C011tr1cton State
UceMe lolrd. St8t. ..... ,... .......
eofttrldora l11e1Me
.. llceltM .........
11111•• ...... You .. dlldl .... IUtue
of 1our llc11111d
co11tr1ctor 11 WWW.~.Cl-l'OI( 'Of
I00-12l•CIU.': Uttll·
c....-eotttt1etor1 t1lll•1. Joh tlllt ..... .... tlllft ... • ..... "' "'* ..................
..., ., ..... llceMllll
c..trectan .
•• u .,11, ..... ., .... , ......
fot Ill yow boollll..,.._
A !>IY!oll lllldl ell 11~ .-cH744 Mofl·frl • ...., ... .,
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InilyPilot
.,.. ............ 2,... ..... ,...,.
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tPwolowt .....
7N!Hon~.)
IC....
9 <A.llte "*"'*"' 10Me.a.r 11 8per'lllh ... _ ......... ., ... .., ....
12~ .....
13 .Mlgle pig
14 ............
150.tludl(2wdl)
1eet-*up
17 °'9w a heed on
18 Higtlboln
19UUpoppv_.
23E'MWlQup 30R....,nymp.
32 HellP ol llOf*
36GOPfoee
38 AJr-ul«y OfV·
40 NBA '1 -Thurmond
43 Flst*1g kn
44 Ludicrous
45VCR musts
46 Valentine figure
47 Montana capital
48 Whlteboerd need
49 Dntiny
51 MoNlllty'I partner
52 Whale's diet
54 P1anllt -Hinee
SS Martha ol dental ads
58&.eptng
56 Granted approval
S9R~ir
60 Bike or tnke
63Story
64 Pus. as a bill
67 Walkman brand
68 Seit-move firm
(hyph)
69 Whodunit suspec1
70 HS math
, new--• &:r n..-
MGllat'-1 "~°""bed -~-en. .,,.... ....
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9Ced.
91 ~ foldoltmt
bl°'*9
92Loudhldl
83~•need
94 ........ • ......,, oftblll9
V7~#1d How91d • oe.. oont8lner
100 Muelcal "°"" 101,,_,.
102 ~ -Hopper
103 Orc:t.alra
108P.it
107 Blue wildflower
110 Titus or T,...n
111 -[)my O'Connor
112 SpUt
113 Did wrong
114 Strong eNer1t type?
115l.Mn
118 Wild hl:ne
118 Luigi'a f....its
119Phl S..-
120 Stlief '1 girl
121 Incite (2 wdt )
122 Proceu ore
123 Squirrels INIS't
125 Author -Femer
127 Advanced, u casti
129 Alee off
133 Always, to Keats
135Easeld~
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COMMENTS&
~ CURIOSmES
Website stirs
: up some
..
• passion
T bey're called hot topk:a, or
bot butttm& In politics,
they're called ·third-ran
lasuee." Ilyou touch them, you11
die. Be honest You know what
they are: abortion, gay marriage,
separation of church and state,
et cetera and so on and so forth.
People tab sides aver them.
They get pusionate about them.
They ftle lawsuits aver them.
They even
smack each
othertn the
snoot about
them now
and then.
Most people
try to avold
them end.rely.
But there ls
amanln
C:OStaMesa
who baa no PETER
such qualms. BUFFA In fact, he ls
downright fearless about
climbing that long, lonely ladder
to the IO·meter platform and
diving headfirst lnto the pool of
controversy. His name is Steve
Gooden, a commercial real
estate agent who describes
himself u a conservative
Ouistian and Republican. Steve
wanted to put up a website
about the vresidendal race. No
big deal there. A quick search of
"Bush-Kerry campaign" on
Yahoo.com produced 4,340,000
results. Thar'• a lot.
But Steve's website la different
Real difl'erent Jr's called, "The
Passion of Chrtst Who's Passion
Is Ooser?" Aside from· the
grammatical sin tn the second
phrase, the site Is
straightforward and
well·dalgned. At Its core ls a
simple question that is
guaranteed to end up with
someone wearing the guacamole
lf you bring it up at your next
dinner party.
Who ii more like Jesus Out.st
-George BUib or John Kerry'l
Gooden'• site contendl that you
abould vote for the candidate
who scores higher on the swvey
that hit alte letl out "So tar. 75~
of the people who have visited
the alte have voted that Bush'•
beUefa are cloaer to Jesus' than
Kerry's," tald Gooden in
Saturday's Dally Piiot article,
"Webalte Ukena pnllidendal
candidates to Ouiat."
Is du. jUlt one more opinion
surveyf It II not. If you click on
the Buth tab or the Xerry tab,
you'll see a chect&t ofbellefl
and vahJel txm..th that
candidate'• picture, with thia
... co.ENTl,,IPM
. . 'Serving the Newport-Mesa ~ommunity since 1907
IEPTElmER 12, 2004
• .
SUNDAY STORY
to grow
Local motorcycling scene as diverse as
it is satisfying for those who like the
freedom of riding on two wheels.
AJlcla Robinson
Daily Pilot
B y motorcyde, Newport Beach
loob a little df&rent dwl it
does from the endoeed
bubble of a car. 1bem'I
something thDd and bumomous tn
the moYemeDt d the lillllc. and in the
morning you can mMI 1be '<'e81Jlltk>n
or Clie rmtauranta beg!•.., their day
In Corona del Mu c.m and ttucb
don't look u potendaDy deldly when
PAYING TRIBUTE ·
you're rushing put them with the
wind in your fac.e.
The attraction of motorcycles isn't
lost on Mike Silvemail. He's been
riding them for about 16 years. after
staJting out on dirt bikes as a child.
Silvernail. a n!Sldent of Hwltington
Beacb. rides about once a month now,
but be says he'd go f!Vf!rY day lf be had
the time.
"It's like a therapy aesston." he said.
SM SUNDAY, P .. e M
New se~ds of geace
planted iri the Dunes
BWmt bitnp U>ðer churches, fiirillles;
dtAllm ID an elort to PJ:'OIDOte p era 8plnst
lwk'mpmthe~ofSl.IJt 11.
. .
ABOVE:
Newport
Beach
•PStaur ateur
Dan
Marcheano
pulls up on ttie
side of The
Arches
restaurant on
his custom
Harley
Davidson He
often rides
alone in the
mornings to
clear his head
before
starting his
work day
LEFT: Alme
of
motorcycles
awaits repairs
at Mach 1
Motorcycles.
KENT fRlPlOW
OAA.Y PllOT
1' I
• II
r.
I
1:
·'
.,
AZ ~' S.C.Mr 12, 2004
GOVERNMENT
lilling time's over for Costa
Mesa city ~ys
Coata Mesa dty 1tatf won't be able
to walk down the hall for legal help
once the city flnallzea negodatlona
with the outalde law firm it choae
Tueaday, The dty decided to tranafer
its legal coWllel from an in-house
city attorney's oftlce to an outside
firm to get a more dJvenifted level of
expertise and keep costa down.
• Projecu to upgrade TeWlnkle
Parlt wtl1 go forward except for
expansion of the softball fields, the
Costa Men City Council decided
Tuesday. A contract for construction
of the skate park wu awarded and
groundbreaking ta anticipated for
later this month.
POLITICS
Nine seek to fill Newport
lbch council seat
Nine hopefuls are vying to replace
former Newport Beach City
Councilman Gary Adams, who left
for a job promotion in Wuhington,
D.C.: John Blom, a photography
studio owner; Timothy Brown, chair
of the RngU1b and speech
communication department at
Rivenide Community College;
Michael Browning, owner of a real
estate ftrm; Lealie Daigle, a planning
comm111toner and owner of a
land-use consulting business; Barry
Eaton, a planning commissioner and
retired planning director; Olarles
Griftln, a retired aviation engineer;
Gerald Hegger, an independent
insurance agent; Richard Luehrs,
president of the Newport Beach
Olamber of Commerce; and Ron
Winship, owner of a film production
company.
NEWPORT BEACH
Labor Illy a rough one for
all on beach
Big waves and a sewage spill
brought the summer beach season
to a close Monday, which was the
last day of full lifeguard staffing on
city beaches. Hurricane Howard
caused big swells that excited surfers
over the weekend, but some of
Newport's beaches were closed
Sunday and Monday because of an
accidental spill of treated
wastewater from a Huntington
Beach plant.
•An environmental group sued
the city last week over Marinapark,
seeking to overturn the results of the
referendum on the November ballot
if voters approve changing the city's
general plan to allow the luxury
hotel/timeshares for dty-owned
waterfront property on the Balboa
Peninsula. Stop Polluting Our
Newport leaden said the
environmental report on the project
approved by the City Council la
misleading and deceptive and voters
won't know exactly what it ls they're
voting for.
RELIGION
Lawsuits prove next step in
church fight
• The Bplacopal Diocese of Los
Angeles on Tuesday filed a lawsuit
againtt St. James Cl:nuch on Via Udo
and two other Southern California
churches alleging that they
committed a breach of ftduciary
duty, among other thlnp, when they
seceded from the diocese.
St. James, All Sa.inti' in Long Beach
and St. Davld'a ln North Hollywood
broke away from the Eplacopal
Cl:lurcll USA and placed themNlves
under the Diocese of Luwero in the
AnllJcan Province of Uganda, Africa.
Cl:lurch oflldalt aald that St. James
~EKIN
PHOTO OF THE WEEK
'ON SCENE EARLY'
This image of an Orange County Fire Authority
firefighter from Stadon 51 in lrvlne was shot on my way
in to Costa Mesa at the start of my work day.
MARI< C. DUSTIN/OM.Y PILOT
happened to be driving by as the cab became fully
engulfed 1!1 flames, and before fire crews arrived at the
scene.
He's pulllng hose from a fire truck as he prepares to
attack the fire in the cab of a big rig on the San Diego
Freeway at the Jeffrey Road off-ramp Tuesday.It'• rare
being able to capture an automobile still in flames. I
This incident did not happen in our coverage area, but
when opportunities such as car fires arise, we
photographers hav~ to take advantage.
-Marie Dwtin
KENT TRfPTOW I DAILY PILOT
Debris is dumped into the Balboa Inn swimming pool Thursday, as an outlying building is demolished to
make wa-y for renovations.
BUSINESS
Balboa Inn begins major
renovations
Renovations began tut week
at the Balboa Inn, a landmark
hotel built in 1929 that will get a
Sl.5 milllon face lift. The
revamped hotel will include 11
new ocean view suites, a parking
area, a poof to replace the
existing one, and a retail space
that could become a coffee shop.
The work is expected to wrap up
In June.
•The United States Postal
Service on Wednesday released a
37-cent commemorative stamp
of legendary actor and former
memben voted for the secuslon
because they did not agree with the
Epllcopal Cl:lurch'a Uberal views on
homosexuality, the dMnJty of Jesus
Quist and the supremacy of the
Bible.
St. Jam es officials say they own the
land and the church building, but
Bayshore resident John Wayne.
The stamp was releued at a
ceremony at the Grauman'•
Olinese Theater in Hollywood.
Artist Drew Struzan based his
painting for the stamp on a
black-and-white publicity still of
the actor taken during the
fllming of "The Man Who Shot
Uberty Valance."
the diocese maintains that they own
the church and surrounding
property. Court date• have not yet
been set for hearings.
pailyAPilot
.,,.,,_ oflUavl"f
thlW or four ..,.,,.,..,,,
tluu""" • ..,,.,
OINOUllto/~ bur""".,= In ony · pimk'MlM 60 M
M«I to pt ut:ONl
oplnlonl """ ,,.,,, OUI
411 11111/141 lol, IW MM
Upml worti:,t:.'"". -Guyllo ,
Costa Meta mayor. on a
declllon by the City
Counctl to do awaywtth
tu city attorney's oftlce
and contract with an
outalde ft.rm.
•H1 doan't botlNr rM
11ny. It luun't Mn crm:y
around Mrs at alL 'natl
Is usually a .,.., quilt
neighborhood-molt
peopk around MIT haw kuu.·
-Kadaerlae
Me..utll,anew
netpbor of former
Newport reatdenu and
NBA star Denn.la
Rodman, who hu
moved into Huntington
Beach.
"Inskad, IM dloceu
has flkd 1nauk11 and
intokrant lawsuits
against three local
churcha In an an.mpt
to con/f.$cau tMlr
property and bulldlngi. •
-A statement wued
by three churches,
including St. James in
Newport Beach, that
have broken from the
episcopal Cl:lurch.
"It's amazing what
fruh pal11t will do for
you. 11a1 clauroonu
look so beautiful and
fruh. lt'1 going to be a
great }Wlr.•
-candy Sperllas.
principal of WU.On
Blementary School in
Costa Mesa, which wu
extenafvely refurblahed
over the summer wtth
new paint, walls and
carpets, u school got
ready to start.
"W•'IY IWng b«:aus•
tM (1Yporf] II
ullb.r11i.ly mlllMullng """""'"*"'"'"""may thawfors IMul tlw public
to pau MMIUIY L by mutau by 11«»1111n1
them. lt'1 d«:qtlw In ·
uwral wayi. TM most
Important II that It dJ#I
not oorulMr tu nudla
ali.madw-1111111 ta
park for'°,,.. ottfrl&tfw
parlc pu1110H, ludJ 41 a
"""""' t:Mfn;,, -Mm--.
aeaetery of Stop
Polli.adng Our Newport,
on a lawault the group
flied aplmt Newport
Beach over Martnaput.
l ' I
I
.j
•' •! ..
':,J
• .J
•'
c.
I ' ..
•' .. ...
"• . '
,,
1 r • • • • • • • • •• • • • • '
I I I
I
' ' ~
;
I
..
CIECKITour
Chronicling the jourriey of life
· B Udunprom.al Dy ~cbalWWd
around at patty. Uid
you'J either 'Mdnate peop&e
or frltbtea. them:
But tbia Idler
Ominoua•IOUDdlng word W
repl:'elelltattft of IOIDeCbblg
farleu ~ k'aa ~
of fiction that many og us rad
wtthoutbowlng that It ia
BDdunproman.
wish a dMreallll ~lpecdwe
dlAD Ocben. FemOw naveli
that repneent tbll ~are
•iW11 ?•11elRidd19 I I)
..... ~ M..t1'nla. md ... °*"' .... ~by
J.D. ...
More receDdJ ~
wolb chat cm be dw:ribed
uBOd~ lndnde
Jobn..Grlaham'a..,.....
Howe,• and Stephen XIDg't
"lleuta In Atlereb, • In fact.
you will find quite a few
boob that ofter a mote
contemporary depktion of
thia genre; 10 to make IUre
you're up on the latelt in
BUdunproman, pick up one
of the following tltliil at the
Newpon Beacb PubUc Ubn.ry.
The word finds lta roots ln
German, mean1nl •a novel of
formadon• and ldentillea a
literary genre that bu been
popular ror centuries. The
term refers to an lndtvldual's
quest for self and meaning
against aoda1 order and to the
inddenta that occur during
this queat. 1be American style
adda the element of the
protagonist being a traveler
.. Dive from a-...... ~
by Ann Packer la the 1tory of a
young Midwest woman whole
GEmNG Training seaiona ere evallable.
Information: (800) ~ 1993.
INVOLVED AMERICAN CMCSt SOCETY
The Orange County Region of the
• GETT'NJ INYOlYED NOi American Cancer Sodety Heb
periodically In the Dally Pilot on a office volunteers. The aodety al.a
rotating besJs. For lnfonnation aeetca volunteers to answer calls
about adding your organization for the unit's Helpline Info eent.r.
to this list. call (949) 674--i298. Information: (949) 261-9448.
AC.ADE* YEAR IN AMERICA AMERICAN CANCER SOCETY
Ca.ta Mesi families can hoct a DISCOVERY SHOP
Germen student and eam up to The Americsl Canaw Society
$1,000 toward a number of OisaMwy Shop needa urMW1lled
travel-abroad pt"Ograms. gooda adl .. dod*lg, fumilute.
lnfonnation: Danielle Carpino, jewelry, ace~ ~and
(800) 322-HOst ~to fund the eociety's
reeeerdl, education and
ALS ASSN., ORANGE COUNTY patient......W:. prograrr-. The
CHWrER gooda may be dropped off 8t 2600
The Amyotrophic Lateral E. C08lt ttghwev, Corona del Mar.
SderoaJa Assn., which helps Voklnt8ers ages 16 end older ....
people who have the disorder al90 needed to help 90ft doltl89.
that ia also known aa Lou Gehrig's caaNer, daconltla, and do~
diaene, needs volunteers. wed from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
lnfonnation: (714) 375-1922. ~ Saturdllv at the aame
loc8tion. lnbmation: (949) 6M>4m.
ALZHmER'S ASSN. Of
ORANGE COUNTY AMERICAN CANCER SOCETY
Support group leaders. family ROAD TO RECOVERY
The transportation program resource consultants, special
event votunteera. of'lk:e needs volunteera to drive cancer
volunteers are needed. patients to and from medical
Vol~ may wort on one-time treatments free of dlarge. The
projects or ongoing programs. required commitment la a few
Erwblish~J in 1962
ftud .. a.ddeoly panlyr.ed.
1be berOIDe .,_to NewYolk
Qty to pm MW fieedom and
perepedlve OD btt future. 'J'be
dD-nma of her~ life and.
ber ..-it altuadon makel
for an Interesting atory ot a
woman's journey to
independence.
~A• •·c~
of KaVllller •Oat' by
Mlcbael Chabon la a coJorfuJ
now1 about two boys from
Brooklyn finding themselva
and their paasion. 'laking
place ln the 1930'a, the two
t.eam up to aeate a comic
atrtp about superheroes. The
ato.ry blends comJc book
characters and their life
atodea amJd the numoU of
that period.
-Secnta of the Till CaW by
Thoma.a Fox Averill depicts a
hours eadl week or month.
Driven must have a valid driver's
llcetue and insurance and be at
least 26. Volunteers may UM
either their own vehlctes or
American Cancer Society vans.
Information: (949) 261-9446 or
11C01TH1r@cancer. orp.
AMERICAN HEART ASSN.
The American Heart Assn. is
~ng for volunteers to perform
various general offioe duties in
the main oflice and implement
educatlonal and fundraising
events through Orange County.
No experience necessary.
Training will be provided.
Information: (949) 856-3555.
AMERICAN HOME HEALTH
HOSPICE PROGRAM
The American Home Health
Hospice Program needs
volunteers to give emotional
support to terminally ill patients
and their families In the greater
Orange County area. Training is
provided. Information: (7141
55G-0800 or (800) 540-2545.
AMERICAN RED CROSS,
ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER
The dlepter needs volunteers to
address community groups
about Red Crou services and to
• Finest Prime Stelllu anti Beef in
Orange County
• Freshest GriJ/.eJ Lobster, Crab anti
SeafooJ in the arra
· Liw Tribute "' Franlt SinAtra
Mo""'1y 11114 TwsMy Nights
from 6:00 p. m. "' 9:00 p. m.
BAR 0 Pf.NS AT 4'30 PM
DINNER IS SERVED
MONDAY-S.\'lvu>AY FROM 5:30 PM
For Raenatioo Call
(949) 646-7944
16!>5 lrviM lbw., CMtA Me111 Ct
HOMB OP TKB PM.RI. Dusr MARTINI
$40 ·Ta~et CiiftC~rd and
Free Checki or Lifer
PRllC~forUfe
POI Titpt Glfttatd
MllOnhlanklg
PUI Wa Chide caid
..
cuUJ.WY coming of ... Wes la
the eon of two restaurateun,
and the retpOlllibWdel and
conlJcta of thia UfeslJle have
a deep Impact OD him.
C:Ombining tedpes. lood
blatory and the atnJggles of a
family, It portrays the
unlqueoeM of th1a way of life
. and the cbild that Inhabits
thiaworld.
#J>lamond Dop" by Alan
Watt ls a painful yet engaging
novel about a troubled
teenage boy coming of age in
the glitt and flash of Las
Vegas. The bright lights of the
dty only highlight the
sorrowful reality of his life, his
family and a fateful night
From another perspective.
you can enjoy this kind of
journey in viewing such
classic films as "Zorba the
act es liaisons with the media in
disaster and emergency
aituations. Information: Lynn
Howes, (714) 481-5376.
• cttEaC" our" written by the
staff of the Newport 8Mch Public
Library. This week'• column it by
Kathy Bllllnga. All titles may be
reserved from home or office
computers by accesaing the
catalog et
http://INww.newportbe•ch
llbrary.org. For more Information
on the C.nt,..1 Librllry or any of
the brand! locations, !»ease
contact the Newport Beach
Public Library at (9491 717·3800,
option 2.
Historical Society, a nonprofit
organization, is seeking
memorabilia such as
photographs and stories for the
muaeum's collection. Volunteers
Al9IAl. NETWORK OF ORANGE are needed as docents and to
COUNTY help wtth displays. The
Become a bottle-feeder or take in museum, at 502 S. Bayfront,
pregnant cats at your home. Suite A, is open from 10 a.m. to
Many shelters kill pregnant cats 2 p.m . Wednesdays and
upon arrival. Dogs and cats are Saturdays. Information: (949)
also available for adoption. 675-3952.
lnfonnation: (949) 759-3646 or
hrtp:l...WWW.animatnetworlc.org.
ASSISTANCE LEAGUE OF WHATS NEWPORT-MESA
\blunteers loolcing for varying levels ON TAP of Involvement are needed to help
the organization with i1s goal of
helping dlildren in the community.
Information: (949) 646-6929. TODAY
WHAT: 16th Annual Taste of
ASSN.RENAISSANCE Newport
CREATORS WHERE: Newport Center
The Costa M esa group sponsors Dnve, Fashion Island
and supports outreach WHEN: From noon to 8 p.m.
community service programs, INFORMATION: (949)
such as the homeless sanctuary. 729-4400, or go to
Volunteers are needed. http://www tasteof
Information: (714) 540-5803. newport.com. The group
Kool & the Gang performs
tonight, as will the group BAL80A ISlANO MUSEUM ANO
tlSTORICAL SOCIETY Super Diamond.
The Balboa Island Museum and
TIIE "YIKP.S•
FACfOR?
S,IMwlVMf.
Steve BerJet wro&e chi be*. ft'•
called 101 Co«·EfTective Ways ID
lncreue the v a1ue of y OW' Home.
Number one on Im list
Elunuw.e the .. Ylk'!S" Fact.or. You
<iee. Steve 1~ an inv~lor. He buys
hou~ llW need help. fixes them
up. sellJ them for a l!dy profiL
wtw he love\, lhcrcfore. is to find
''Ylkci;" Appal an a home When a
nonnal peNln Jnv~ up lo a home
for !>ale. W.e' .i 4utclc loolt, ~y~
-vike\1 ·and Jn-..e\ .iway. that
hou\C h.i' 'I' 1le,·· appe.il
Step on<: 111 cltmrnatc: the "Yu .. c:•
r~tor Hu~.; rull or two of plbllc
l(.ub.tl(C ha!(' ~ fill them With
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POLICE FILES
C08'TAMUA
•WM..._ "'9ft A
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• In.tot ltrMt: A com~rd•I
burglary Wll reported In the
3300 blodc at 3:66 p.m.
Thuraday.
• Newport Boulevard: Grand
theft waa reported In the 2~
block at 8!60 a.m. Thurtday.
•Santa Ana AwfMM MCI
Smelley Roed: A trlfnc ecdd9nt
lnvoMng lnjurl .. waa reported
at 6:20 p.m . Thurlday.
PUBLIC SAFETY
...... ......_Ao-.-.
burglely Wll repo"9d In the
2000 ~It 4.'CM p.m.
Thuredey.
• ""90rlil-...e: Peay theft WU
,..,ortld In the 1100 block It
~158 p.m. Thurtday.
•WM 1tdt ..,_.end HMMw
lode.C Vendallem wet ~Id It 8t02 p.m. Thur9ltay.
NEWPORT MACH
• Antigua Wly: • .,.
burvtary W81,.,,.. In 1he 1700
bloc* .. 12:01 p.m. Thurdy.
• .,.....ltrMt:A~
burglary WM rtpOftlld In the
2300 block at 12:'3 p.m.
l'hurtdlV· ,• ...... W1¥:Ahome
bUf91ety w. repof1ed In the
tlOO bloS n 11:301.m.
Thuredly. •o..d~and,..,._..
Awhlde~rywu~
It lt21 1.m. Thurtdey.
• INIM M'•uti: A comrnercf1I
burgtary WU reported In the
3300 blodr It 8:39 e.m.
Thu redly.
• fMwpot't C.... DIM w.t:
Grand theft wu repoftld In the
800 bk>dl It •:28 p.m. Thurtday.
• lllh e...t V1nd1Hem Wll
reponed In the 100 block et
12:501.m. Friday.
PEACE
Conlbled from Al
Sept. 11 would M tbe peatm
way to honor them.• IM Mid.
lbe nent -Wblcb hUndreda
were ~ to attend -ro. cU..ct on cbdd.reJt. Tunell Mld.
"Peace atarU wtth our chiJ.
dreo, tt atart.a at home," be
Aid. ·u we can plant \hat seed
In them wbeo they are young,
lt bodes well for our future.•
Althou&h the event 11 organ.
lz.ed by What 1\ln'eU calla "new.
thought chu.rcbea, • Wa not
about rel.Igloo, be Mid.
·we d1cln'1 want to make h
about rellgloo. • be aald. "It'•
more of an event focualng on
splrttual prlnctplet, lib doing L---------------------"--.:.._ _________ __. something positive ln yow
SUNDAY
Continued from Al
•it relieves all your stress and
headaches. It's relaxing.•
Even though he doesn't ride
much, he lives something of a
biker's lifestyle through his job as
a bouncer at Margaritaville.
Newport Beach's main stopping
point for people from all over
Southern California who want to
padc their bikes and grab a bite or
a drink.
rT TAKES ALL KINDS
The motorcycling community
in Newport-Mesa is a diverse
aowd. It includes the two main
segments of the bl.king
community-Harley-DaVldson
riders like Silvernail and those
who ride sport bikes, which are
mostly made by Japanese
companies such as Kawasaki and
Honda
"The sport bike scene has
grown tremendously," said Mike
Boelhouwer, who is in charge of
pans at Mach 1 Motorcycles in
Costa Mesa. "Every year it gets
bigger."
Motorcycles were Boelhouwer's
first mode of uansponation and
now he rides one to work because
it's a cheaper and faster commute.
"It's like a big toy," he said Hit's
a big toy you can speed on, if you
don't get caught"
For some riders, motorcycles
are a break from the daily grind
rather than a business. Wtlliam
Burke is one of those. A retired
corporate lawyer who lives in
Costa Mesa, Burke bought his first
motorcycle nearly a decade ago,
and one of his first rides took him
to North Dakota to visit the grave
of his wife's grandfather.
"ft was a very adventuresome
ride," Burlce said. "I went through
about six national parks: I got
caught in a bliz.7..a.rd."
THE CALL OF THE OPEN ROAD
ln Orange County, Coast
Highway is the preferred ride
because of the scenery. but riders
also travel inland to Trabuco
COMMENTS
Continued from Al
instruction: •Qjck on the tab
next to the ideas that this
candidate believes in." The
boxes lnclude, among many
others, HPro·family":
HAbstlnence"; "Pro life"; HSeelc
God for direction"; "Heal the
sick."
What really caught my eye was
that Jesus has his own tab, right
next to Bush and Kerry. When
you elide on the HJesus" tab,
you'll find a list of biblical
quotations beneath each of the
beliefs you're bein.g asked to
assign to Bush, or Kerry, or both.
For instance, under ·Assist the
Poor,• there is this, from
Matthew 25:40: "lhl.ly I say to
you, in so far as you did It to one
of these, the least of my
brothers, you did it to me."
Few people would confuse
Steve Gooden's website with a
scientific opinion poll. No survey
Is ever completely objective, and
this one just happens to be a blt
Canyon to stop at ~ C.orner.
which on weekends attraas
hundreds of bibra to eat. drink.
socialize and look at the b{kes.
Newport Beach rmaurateur
Dan Marcbeano likes to take his
girlfriend and his Harley south
along the coast to Laguna Beach
and Dana Point or north to
Malibu. stop somewhere for
lunch and ride back. He often
rides alone in the mornings to
clear his head before starting a
busy wo!Xday at bis restaurant,
The Arches, where he's
surrounded by people.
"You have a lot of doctors,
dentists, attorneys (who ride
occa.sionallyl," Marcheano said.
Hl'm more ferocious with it. I ride
almost every day.·
His rides around Newport
Beach are practically one long
social call. with March.eano
spotting busines,, people and
other bikers he knows on his rides
and when he stops.
The long rides are what Burke
prefers. His wife doesn't like the
motorcycle, but she bought him a
Harley Road King -a touring
bike -because she knows how
much he love$ riding. Bw:ke said
When he's on a long trip. he
avoids chain restaurants and eats
In local joints to experience new
things. He stops when he wants
and changes course if he feels like
iL
"I love to just get out. and [on a
bike! you don't have anything
between you and your
surroundings,• he said
more subjective than most, to
say nothing of hugely influenced
by your own beliefs.
To be honest. some of the
beliefs you're being asked to
assign to one of the two
candidates are a little hard to
decipher.
There ts a ·no Not Overtax"
box on the checkll.st, which I
would expect George Bush to
win going away, but there is allo
a •Pay Tuxes" box. I'm pretty IUre
both Bush and Kerry are OK with
paying taxes. There ls also a box
for ·Assist the Widows,• which is
a good thing, although I'm not
sure either candidate baa staked
out much of a posidon on that.
Gooden'• website la really the
latest iteration of a premise that
got a lot of attention in 2002,
when an obecure organtz.ation
called the "National Religious
Partnenblp for the
F.nvtronment" launched a
national ca.mpal8Jl to dlacourage
people from drivtng SUVa by
ald.og dUI queslioll! °'Whal k1od
of car would,_. d.dver It may
haw beeo lblurd. but the
Ha,a
motcrcycle
mechat1ic at
Machl
Motcrcycles,
works on a
bike.
KENT TREPTOW
/OM.Y PILOT
TRANSPORTATION, 1ltERAPY
AND ADVENnlRE
Every motorcyclist baa their
own reasons for riding. but many
riders say It's the most fun they've
ever had.
If your job ls straf8bt-Jaced,
having a motorcycle can express
your bad side, said Brad Obhen.
who lives In Costa Mesa and
wolb for a custom bike painting
shop in Orange.
Bikers also use their bikes as a
hobby to spend their money and
time on. he said
Hit's like customizing your
house for a guy,• Olshen said.
"Women like to put up new
drapes. Guys do that to their
bikes." •
While a motorcycle provides a
lot of freedom. It also requires
concentration and attention to
safety. A rider has no protection
from a ftying rock. something
tumbling off the back of a truck.
or a careless car that veers too far
out of its lane.
Marcheano took a bike safety
course when he started riding
about 10 years ago. and hes never
had an accident
''I'm not riding a motorcycle to
wind up in a wheelchair," he said
Hl'm doing it for di11erent reasons.
I li1ce the chaDenge. I like the
camaraderie. Some people play
golf. I ride a motorcycle.·
• AUCIA ..-.soN covers
buaineet, politlca Ind the
environment. She may be rNd\ed et
(949) 7~ or by e-mail at
alid1.robffl«>n@latirrw.oom.
question caught the nation's
fancy, a lot. and popped up
everywhere, from the Wall Street
Journal to "The TonJgbt Show.·
Of the hundreds of answers that
were offered for what kind of car
Jesus would drive, I thought the
bell-ringer was ·a O:lrist-ler. •
According to Mark Petracca.
one of the top Italian-American
polidcal scientists, with an oftlce
in the Social Sdencea Plaza at
UCI, Gooden's premiae ii • ...
not totally crazy. Bush hlmaelf,
when aaUd who be considers
the most important hlatortcal
figure WU during the lat
presidential debate aaid Jesus
Out.st"
But It ls a good emmple of
how times, and racee. haw
changed. acconling to Petracca.
who referred to John R
Kennedy'I prelidendal race, in
wb.k:b be bad to dltearn blmaeJ.f
repeatedly from bSs c.tboUc
faith to quell fem that u the
ftnt Cat.bo& president. be might
defer to ~ lnltead of the
Conldtudon.
"NoW, 44 )'Mn later, lta
community.
"A lot of people give up on
peace too· euily thinking that
It'• too big an luue for them.
But It's not. People can make a
difference u lndMduall."
The event also featured guest
speakers, Including actor
James Cromwed, music,
booths and activities for chU·
dren from puppet shows to
face·palnting. Parts of the
event took place under a large
white tent.
Rodmwl said her children look
at such an event as an opporru ·
nity to f/CNi the seeds of peace In
their hearts. even though they
don't oompletety understand the
larger implications.
Right next to where Rothman
was sitting. several children
were painting and writing mes·
sages of peace on rocks. They
take the rock. home with them
to remind them about the mes-
sage of peace, said Ellzabeth
Lankster, who was running the
rock-painting booth.
"It will hopefully make them
aware that if they each take
heart and think about peace,
it'll spread around,· she sajd.
Peace begins at home. said
Barbara Everett, a visitor from
Lake Forest.
"How can we have world
peace if we don't have peace in
our homes, communities and
schools?" she said. "These
churches getting together in-
stead of competing against one
another ln itself Is an expres·
sion of peace."
Joseph Figueroa. 15, from
La.Ice Forest, said the event was
a way for chlldren and teens to
learn about peace in a safe and
fun environment.
"This is a great (venuel be·
cause just being here 1s peace-
ful," he said. "It remlnds you to
stay calm and not get stressed
out. If everyone Is at peace. the
world is at peace.·
• DEEM BHARATH 11 the
enterprise and generel
Htlgnment reporter. She may be
reeched et (949) 574-4226 or by
e-mail et
dHpa.bh1rathO/atimes.com.
legitimate, .. Petracca said. HBoth
candidates openly talk about
matters relating to faith.·
If you want to see Steve
Gooden'• site for yowself, grab
your mouse and head to
http-J/www.tlwptwion
ojbush.com. AJ Interesting as
Gooden's premise may be, I
couldn't help but notice the
age-old problem of trying to
interpret biblical references and
apply them to present-day life,
lib this quota.don under the
•Marriage" category, from
Exodus 20:17: "You shall not
covet your netabbor'• bouw. you
abaD not covet your netchbor'•
wife. or hla male II.Ive. or his llaft1Sld. OJ' his ox. or b1a ua. or
=~ch belonp to your
Anyone think I'm going to
touch that? See paragraph one.
abcM: "thlrd·rail lsaJeL •
I gotta go.
• PfTa IUfM It I fofmtr eo.t.I
Mete mayor. Hit column rune
Sundiyl. ... mey be reecNd by
...,,.. at /lftM•IOl.oom
l
ttelt
:I.
reda
· fo-
ald.
:hll-
be
eed
mg, •
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ea
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tor
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ey
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s.r.y, ~ 12, 2004 M
SEPTEMB-ER
' . . . . M ( ) •• i I ., I l ' : . ' ;, . Vv I I ' • • ' :, I r I i I I I< I " • f '.. I I I ,\ I ~ :. ' I J i .. : .\ r
City of NB ·
Cone.rt in th• Parle,
TBD
Kamen OC Race for
th• Cure,
Fast11on ls/and
5
12
19
26
6
13
20
27
7
Low N' Change 14 A Performance In
Powy& Song,
The Gypsy O.n C.fe;
O..ign of a o.c.cJe F•shion
Show, 1ffw D1f9CfJOns for
Women and Recycled Rags
of Corona d.I Mar, Five
Crowns Res~urant
21
28
Uw Entertainment• VIP Hospitality • Food & a..ogea,
Unique lhstyle Vendor ,,._wtationl __
Fun for the Entire Fomfty at thia AlitOOU s.oaide Venue
OPIN TO ntl PUIUC 1GAM·4PM
Ad!Mlance: $5 (Kida Uftder 12 FtMI • r.tdng: S 10
1
8
8MJc to School Golf 15 Tou~r.
Tustin Randi
Fa// Begins 22
29
Rusty B•m Fest1v•I,
OC F•1rgrounds,
Thrv 9/1 I
Rosh HaUianall
2
9
16
23
Keys to Literacy Book 3Q
& Author Dinner,
Irvine Marriott
Arts & Cra~s Fest•val.
0C Fairgrounds Thrv 1012
Lido Yacht Show, Lido
Marina Village (through OC1
3)
3
N8CC T.a d N.wport. 1 0
Fashion ls/and,
Thru 9112
5.tnd Sporu 17 Super Show,
OC Fairgrounds, Thrv 91l9
24
C..bot-0.y C.r Cru1M, 4
OC F•1rg~nds. Thru 916
1 1
HomeA1d Pro1Kt 18 P1aynou~ Fnh10,.,
Island, Thru 10130
Costa Mesa H1stor.ca1
SOCJety Open H· use
Esunc·• Pa'1<
Co•std C ean~;
local bPacnes
Yom~ 25
• . ,:
'
g 4 ca a
..
M Suncsay, Se~ 12, 2004
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• •
EDITORIALS
We object .to
decision on· .
~ttomey's office
I n a time of tight state budgets
and an uncertain economy, it is
difficult to argue when one of
our dtles tries to keep costs
down. There are occasions. hawever. when the 7.eal to cue costs
~ questionable. and the C'.osta
Mesa Oty C.Oundl decision to do
away with its anorney's office and
enter into a contract with an outside
fum is one of those iMtances. At the
14St. it Is a decision that seems to
demand more debate and
deliberation than it received last
week.
Our central concern is whether
tutting the city attorney's office
acrually will save the city money. The
,taff report, In our opinion. leaves that
a large question. The attorney's office,
which In past months comprised four
employees and two open positions.
cost the city about $416,000 for 5,400
hours of work annually. The firm the
dty chose to negotiate a contract
with. Jones & Mayer, would cost more
than double that, $864,000, for the
..a.me nwnber of hours. However, city
Maff members write: Mlf the legal
~rvices are contracted out. it is
anticipated that there will be a
reducnon in the number of hours of
legal services billed to the Qty since
attorneys will not be attending many
of the meeting5 now anended by
in -house legal staff.·
lllat seems a big "if' to us. At the
least. the city will have to limit its use
of attorneys to 2.500 hours a year -an
average of just 48 hours a week -
'>imply to come out even. 1hat
'>ounds like a lot, until an ~e hits
the city that demands several lawyers'
lime 10 handle.
We also worry that council or city
!ttaff members will be reticent 10 call
on attorneys if they know it will cost
the city.
Beyond that. however, we are
concerned about the speed of the
decision because of the controversy
that has surrounding the city
attorney's office In the past few
years. The review of the attorney's
office that led to the council's
decision, after all, came after the
city was sued by former City Atty.
Jerry Scheer, a case that was settled
for $750,000. While city offtclals
have said there was no connection
between their decision to look at
the office's efficiency and the Scheer
suit, the timing ls coincidental
enough that city officials should
have been as careful as possible to
assure residents that their dedslon
was based on budget concerns and
nothing more. The swiftness of their
decision was not reassuring.
Another troubling piece b that the
d.i.scuMion took place toward the end
of a long council meeting, with the
vote happening around 1 am. That
seems far too late for such an
important vote. one that
fundamentally alters how the city will
do business.
Finally, we wonder what ~
decision portends. If a key dty
department such as the attorney's
office can be cut for budgetary
reasons. where else might the knife
slice om Should the tire department
be contracted out to Orange Qrunty7
Shouldthepolice department come
Wlder the Sheriff's Department. at a
potentially substantial savings? By
choosing to do away with the city
attorney's office, city leaders have
opened the door to these questions.
We doubt they are ones they serkn.Wy
want to ask.
A move not in the
public's interest
P eople wh o are suspicious of
Coast Community College
lhlstee Armando Ruiz'
retirement plans cenainly
have good reason.
Because of a quirk in state law, lf
Ruiz retires from his trusteeship the
<>rutie day he retires from his
counseling job at Irvine Valley
College -Oct 31 -he could
receive an elevated pension from the
C.Oast district of almost $55,000 a
year. C.Ombined with the pension
from his service at Irvine Valley
C.Ollege, he could collect a total
clllJlual pension of about $120,000 -
all becauae he potentially could retire
the same day.
lbat's right. the law condones this
double-dip. It allows such
officeholders, employed with
another government agency, to draw
pensions from two jobs, based on
their hJgbest annual salary, if they
retiJe from the positions on the same
day. Ruiz' higheat annual salary was
Sl07.000, for his work at Irvine.
But that's not all.
In what could tum out to be a real
coup. Rui7.. who bu tiJed to run for
re-election to his trustee lftt. could
retire from both jobs on the aame
day, secure the bolstered pension
aqd be re-eJected to die trustee aeat
on the board be just retired from. N.
least mat's what members o1 the
q.t Federation of 1\9achen and
Coast lhlstee Jerry Plttenon chink nt c.ouJd do. We think that kind of
move would smack of lining one's
pockets at public expense.
Ruiz has been quiet on the issue.
and has not publidy announced any
decision on retiring from bis
trusteeship. So far. it aeems. he b
running as an Incumbent But those
who are leery of Ruiz' intentions
believe otberwlae. "I think lt's tntally
unethical,· said Diana Sharp,
president of Coast Federation of
Classified F.mployees. ln a Sept. 2
Daily Pilot story. "I WU surprised it
was legal." No one can fault the man
-who baa spent a lengthy tenme
committed to community colleges -
for finding a loophole that allows
him to retire more comfortab~
Indeed. if he were to retire from the
posts on different days. he'd receive
just $5,000 per year for the trustee
pension and the roughly $65,000
from the South~ Qrunty
Conummlty College District, which
Irvine Valley CoDege ls a part of.
If anything, perhaps this glitch
lhouJd have been foreseen when
Ruiz was elected to bis seat
Nevertheleu, we share a general
conc:em that this kind of situation
can arise, and we hope that by the
time Oct 31 rolls around, Ruiz wfD
do the right thing and e1tber retire
after a long-lived. healthy career u a
pubic aenant. and not run u an
lncumberu. or let the voten faldy
dedde 00 Novanber 2 bis fare .. Ul
Incumbent trultee -who hu not
ya retired from that poll.
THE LAST WORD
$aying good-bye to 'The Worm'
A n o~n letter to an the
N~·Mela rMtdalla
Who co_,hMd WtMiD lhe
Ojlily Pilot ran aton. oa ,.,_.
NM'•tar aDd DCIW ...... PfNport rMMal Dnaai .... .
OnC9 ,.,.an.._~ u..r.cc ..... .-.....,.
~--·-,-· HilW' a • ••~If•!• .. ......... _.,, . ::r:.:-5-· ....... ,. -
the a.th. NO men Wiid
I
BOLTON
----~--
COMMUNITY COMMENTARY
St. James not what it used to be
F riends, it ls with great sorrow that
I read the reports of the
members' disloyalty to St. James
Episcopal Ouuch, Newport Beach, and
Bishop J. Jon Bruno.
In 1961. soon after moving to this
area. I was confirmed at St James
(along with several other people whom
you would recognize if 1 mentioned
their names) by Bl.shop Eric Blay of Los
Angeles.
It is !ncomprehensible to me that
these new people are trying to •take
over" the church. The Rev. Praveen
BWlyan was called to St. James only a
little over a year ago. and now he thlnb
he owns that very valuable piece of
property on Udo lsland. He doea not
In those early days, St. James
sponsored and began the million in
Corona del Mar (now St. Michaela and
All Angels F.piscopal Onuch), and a1ao
St Wllfred's Episcopal Chureb ln
Huntington Beach. St. Michaela, and
Harbor Day School (Eplacopal) wu
started on the property now housing
the Oasis Senior Center. The Rev. F.d
Allen was leader of both, along with
the rector of St. James Bpiacopal
Cllurch. J am sure Frank 'lk'ane
A bridge to more
traffic at Gisler Avenue
Re the supposed need for a bridge
at Giller Avenue, I deflnite)y feel lt'a
not needed and lt would not help but
create more tra1Bc than wtw lt would
be worth.
Going beyond
editor's column
remembers those times. When we
called a new rector, 'The Rev. John
Ashey, he brought ua, a1ao. the Rev.
David Crump, and this la when our
ch\.D'Ch began to change. The 11 o'clock
service became the •(]wWnattc• one
with "speaking in tongues." and far-out
practlces more uaodated with
bible-thumping Baptists than
F.pilcopalians.
Many of the "Old Guard" left St.
James and moved OD to St. M.att:bewl.,
Santa Ana. or St. Mk:haell in Corona
del Mar. where we rec:osntzed our
chwdl, and the eentca we were uae4
to. J am sorry that we dJd that If we
bad stayed and fought for the church
u we knew it. St. Jame1 perhaps would
not be in th1s me11 today.
We all loved the pl'OQellional, and
the lnceme, and the Common Book of
Pr.yet -ftnt the 1928 Ymloo and
then the newer Rite One and, I think.
then Rite 1Wo a am not u famfHlf
with thoee, but I can ldD redte a Jot of
the 1928 book from memory). We were
active In guilda. Sunday IChoal and
F.placopal summer ICbool.
We heJd art ab.owl. and evm bad an
Episcopal boobtore in the Pariah Hall.
MAILBAG
A reminder to
carpool, please
Driving our carpool of Ill atudenta
to Corona de1 Mar Hlgb School thll
morning. I wu 1tuck in tnmc for
awhile. Looldng around, J nodced
not one car around ua had more
than one 1tudent in IL
Thia afternoon. J wu ltU.ck for 2S
minut.ee in tbe letl-baod turnJnc
lane trytQg to 11t lnto the blah
achool puidQI lot-traftlc WU
stopped in all dlrectlona; When It
ftnally ltarted moving, 15 mt.nut.ea
after the Idell got out of achool and I
actually got Into the Jot, all I NW wu
•Ingle Idell gett1nc into these eedanl.
SUVt and other can that bad all
been ldlinc for almoR halt ua hour.
What are we t'*'dD1 our lddlf
lbla la a twp wutt of pa ind
pollutant to our lk*. I undmtand
not wandng kids to walk md aOM
the buiDI ~ ltrMCa of MacAnhUr Boulmrd and )unbOIM
Road wbJle people are nub.lai to
work. but'-"• at leui cu .... -the buMI. We need to ..... ow
childrm~ ..... .,, ... .
1peWIQs-Palullllii ....... ....
tO.t.ha\d&Wur ............ ..
rtabt tbia'I to .. ...... 11., .......
operatedby volunteers after services.
We bad a wonderful "C.Ouples Oub,"
which sponsored trips for the
Episcopal Oilldren's Home, and
brought them to the beach every
summer for a lovely day and picnic.
Then, we collected what we called ·A
Book and a Buck for a Bus," In order to
buy a bUJ for thoee kids. We never
made enough for a real bus, but we
bought a atation wagon, which helped.
N. one time we evm painted the Parish
Hall kitchen ounelvea. AD the friends I
ever made ln Newport Beach I met at
St. James F.pllcopal Owrcb, and they
are adD my fl1endl, and many are
leaden of the eommunlty.
I could condnue for many pages, but
thoee of you who were of that dme will
remember, and weep for St. James
today, I'm aure, u I do. I don't really
understand how there could be a
member lilt of 1,200. The vote to
"break away" WU 280 to 12. Where la
the re1t of the congreptionf Old only
the 11 o'clock aervice get to vote? Who
are you IU1't and how dare you
~c=..a1tfGMVEN
Balboa llland
j
'
CONTEMPLATING
THE SEPARATION
'The break was
necessary, but the
political fa/lout is
distracting from the
work of
compassionate
ministry we are
called to do. My
relationship with St.
James continues as
before, but perhaps
with more resolve
and a clearer sense
of our mission. It
hasn't affected my
faith per se, but it
does cause me to
grieve for the
Episcopal Church.'
..
PO&UM ..... INJt ta t.zat A7
,. MARKC. OUST'r./DM.YPl.OT
Standing firm on church schism
F or many, like St. James
Olurch parishioner
Galen Yorba-Gray, the
Episcopal Olurch has
strayed from what
Yorba-Gray said are key tenets of
religious faith: belief in the
supremacy of biblical scripture
and Jesus Olrist.
That's why he has stood firmly
behind his Newpon Beach
church and its pastor, Prawen
Bunyan, as the church, with its
1,200 members, has broken away
from the Episcopal Diocese and
taken shelter under the Diocese
of Luwero in the Anglican
Province of Uganda, Africa. 1\vo
others, All Saints' in Long Beach
and St. David's in North
Hollywood, have also seceded,
citing the Episcopal Church's
liberal views on homosexuality,
the divinity of Christ and the
supremacy of the Bible.
In a nutshell, the Episcopal
Olurch has simply lost its way on
a path to salvation, St. James
leaders say, and people such as
Yorba-Gray didn't like the
direction. ln a vote, 280 St James
members opted to break away,
with 12 dissenters wanting to
remain with the Episcopal
<liocese.
Yorba-Gray, a parishioner at St.
James for four years, sees the
break last month as a glitch in his
church's path, but one that has
bolstered a sense of religious
mission.
Before things settle down,
congregants will have to get
through what will Ubly be a
high-profile legal battle over the
rights to the St. James property.
Olurch leaders have already been
fired by incredulous Episcopal
diocese leaders, who have sent
minions to the break-away areas
with hopes of setting up new
ministries and drawing in those
St. James parishioners who
disagree with the secession.
A <liocese lawsuit filed Tuesday
alleges that St. James clergy and
the board of directors are guilty
of breaching their trustee duties
and refusing to leave the propeny
owned by Episcopalians.
Meanwhile, Yorba-Gray stands
firmly with his church.
Jn the midst of growing legal
and philosophical tumult,
Yorba-Gray agreed to answer
some questions from the Pilot'•
Ryan Carter.
Haw hM St. Jama' break from the
dloceee affected you md your own
reladoftlhtp with St. James. and
even your awn faJthf Hu It
reinforced or challenged yow
religious beUefaf
The break was necessary, but the
political fallout is distracting from the
work of compassionate ministry we
are called to do. My relationship with
St James continues as before, but
perhaps with more resolve and a
clearer sense of our mission. It hasn't
affected my faith per se. but It does
cause me to grieve for the Episcopal
Olurch.
Why Is this eecwlon lllpltkantf
Parting ways with family and
friends la always difficult, but
Episcopal Cllurcb USA's drift Into
cultural accommodation hu broken
down the distinctive of the Gospel
message: All are Invited to come,
~
FROM THE NEWSROOM
but come and be heaJed, changed
and forgiven.
How bu your own view of the
F.pl8copal church changed over
dmet What bu turned you off
about the F.pl.tcopal <llurcb at
large I
I was initially attracted to the
EpiscopaJ Olurch's openness and
~inclusiveness" as coming from a
place of compassion. However, this
view has come to fall short of the
Gospel's call to repentance,
redemption and transformation.
The biblical narrative of the
woman at the well offers helpful
insights into Jesus' notion of
inclusively. He welcomes a person
who was, in effect.
trlple-margi.na.lized then: She was
first of all a woman, then Samaritan
woman, then an Immoral Samaritan
woman to boot.
Jesus accepted her, listened to her
pain. offered her spiritual help and
then held her account.able for change.
Episcopal OmKh USA has done a
pretty good job of calling people to
help others, but hasn't followed
through as well on matters of
spirituaJ and moral accountability.
We view these as essentials if the
Gospel is to remain a unique and
authentic call to a restored humanity.
1Jle men hiding in the shadows of
the Samaritan lady's past also needed
to step forward and stop using
people. Uving a double standard, and
accept the heart change that Jesus
offered to her.
From what 1 undentmd -and
plale c:onect me If I'm wrong-St.
Jamea 1e1111 blblbl ICl1pture and Ul
llCa!ptaDee of ...... -Loni and
llnlor • the one true way to
laMdon. Do JIOCI ..,.t
Yes, there are many bridgles that try to
cross the ct..m of our alienation from
God -aome fine bridges as far as !:hey
go -but Ovist ~ th«ompleted bridge
from God's perspective.
How would you aDSWa" thoee who
haw questioned IUCh a foc::wed
beUel1
God offered Ouist to the world as
an absolute response to our
brokenness. Relativistic philosophies
similar to postmodern thought have
always been around.
HaYe you talked about the
chu.rdn altuatlon with other
parllblooent Do they...._ with
you and PMtor Prneen Bu.nyul'I
staocef
Naturally we talk about it, and yes,
we support him 100%.
Wbat'I. Sunday eervk:e I.lb nawf
.. theft • lm9e that • ablft bae
bappenedf .. theft relief. gtvm that
theft le a more c:onaete belJef In
~ Outst -the ..mart
There is surety relief on the one
hand, but Jesus has always been reaJ
and ·concrete• for us at St .• James. as
is our commitment to the scriptures
as the maximum authority for
doctrine and practice. On the other ,
hand, we all await the settling down
and hopefully, the peaceful godly
resolution of the legaJ questions that '
remam.
What do you think of th.la Idea or
Bllbop J. Jon Bnmo of the l..o9
~ Dlocw eencllng prtem to
bre:Maway arw mch •Newport
Bwh to let up new mlnlmiel and
mlnlete:r to dlOee wbo don't want to
Italy at the churcbeef
I think he la talking a.bout an
ememeJy smaD group of people who
would be equally at borne in area
Episcopal churches. but we bless
those who differ, and pray for their
continued spiritual care.
'Political junkie' lands seat on debate panel
,: r---------..... !·
TELL IT TO
TIEEDITOR
.,
HA~VW.W tM.LS $2,ltt, ...
2801 Harbor View OtM • Of>en House l-4ptn
3 bedroom. 3 bath remodel with fantasdc: ¥iewi.
D•nln• Kem1 949.75'.3751 Galhndjoy · •
"lllO,~Vll.LAS .,,.,...
303 ... HHI Drive• Open House 1-fpm
listefuJ villa nestled on 84' Canyon
Golf Course.
S~eYoun1 949. 759.l7ot
fOllowing
, the ·long
gray line
I t ha.9 been 75 yean. vtrtuaDy to the
day, since a man named Sklney
Davidson opened the front door In
September of 1929 to let the Long
Gray Une in at Newport Harbor HJgb. So
it seemed appropriate to take a look
around and you might be surpriaed at
what I found a few days ago.
I've always been a big fan of Howard
Carter, the fellow who
nosed around the
Pyramids and found
the remains of
Tutankhamuo, the
boy king. So you can
imayJne the intrigue
as I sauntered
through the various
nooks and crannies
of Ralph K. Reed
Gymnasium on the
Sailors· campus. ROGER
lhcre have been a CARLSON
lot of changes sinc.e
those doors opened in the early 1930s.
but in very short order, the interior of the
gym is going to be unveiled and it is a
masterpiece, thanks to the coac:hin8 s~
of Larry Hirst, Danny Glenn and Athletic
Director Eric 1Weit. along with a coupt
or once·in·a·decade boosters who have
entered the scene and proceeded to
make a true difference with their
knuw-how, tune. sweat and energy.
lllere ~ J Newport booster a few
years ago named Tom Wtlliams. and the
re.ult of his efforts are !>Lill obviol.1.5 with
an awesome amount of work at
Davidson Field revolving around
dramage, the level of the field and many
ext~. such as the palm trees.
Tom Wllliams came and went. but he's
!>rill there.
Now, we have a couple of individuals
who have.beal making bugle waves in
the area of the main gym and when you
-;ee whats been done it'll be dear to
~ryone that Ed Slater and Scott
Burnham are two who belong in the
upper echelon of the Long Gray Line.
I've seen it in its
not-comptetety-finished state and irs
obviol.1.5 Hirst and Glenn have been able
to realize some long-sought dreams of a
dassic field house, thanlcs to the efforts of
Slater and Burnham.
The floor ls pristine. the striping comes
down to just two options. the main
hoops and main volleyball layouts. and at
opposite comers are tributes to the
fairest of them all. George Yardley, as In
"Yardley Court."
The dungeon-like ceiling is gone and
all or the leftover ~ and riffraff have
been removed. including an estimated
1,000 feet of extension cords left over the
years in the caracombs.
New lighting Is expected to be
completed later this week and the entire
place has a coat of paint which brtnp it
mto a clas.* look. that you just can't find
See BIG EASY, Pace 82
CROSS COUNTRY
Host Anteater
women second
at Central Park
MARK C. DUSTIN/DAILY P1LOT
Los Angeles Southwest Colege linebacker Nicholas Partner raises his hands 1n ttie air after recovering a fumble on
the snap white OCC quarterback Kyte Basanez (8) and ttie rest of ttie disappointed Orange Coast offense walk off
the field in the second quarter in Saturday's game at LA Southwest. The Pirates lost four fumbles on ttie day.
Backward motion
for Orange Coast
Pirates lose four
fumbles that lead to 19
points Saturday in
nonconference loss at
L.A. Southwest.
Barry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
LOS ANGELF.S -The bright spots
wen! nearly as scarce as shade for
the Orange Coast College football
team Saturday afternoon at sun-
drenched Los Angeles Southwest
For, despite a bright beginning and
a Oasby ftnish, the Pirates dropped a
36-19 nonconference dedlion to the
C.Ougars. who improved to 2-0 while
dropping OCC to 0-2.
It ~ the sixth straight defeat for
the Pirates, who, according to Coach
Mike Taylor, took a step backward
from their season -opening 24-17 loss
to GJendale.
occ 19
LA. Swst. 38
day."
NAfter our
[second! play (a
70-yard touch
down run by
freshman tail-
back Matt Pa·
dillaJ. I thought
we'd be taking a
step forward.~
Taylor srud.
NBut I'd have to
say there was
regression to·
The Pirates fumbled four quarter-
baclc-center exchanges. losing all
four in their own territory. which led
to 19 points for the hosts.
The visitors also muffed a punt
that Southwest recovered on the Pi-
rates' 18, then pounded Ill for an·
other touchdown that made it 29-7
with 11:36 left in the game.
Orange C.Oast, which had posses-
sions of 23, 12. 18 and 16 seconds,
averaged a mere 97 seconds on its 13
posse~ions. gwing away field posi·
tion, momentum. and, ultimately. iLS
chance at victory.
"There's no excuse for the (fum-
bled! center !>nap!>, .. sa.td raytor. who
alternated quarterbacks U1ad Schm1·
gel and Kyle Basanez. the latter com
birting with ~ophomore center Ricky
Mercado for three of the mishandled
exchanges.
The Pirates shored up problem"
with long snaps m the klclong game
that plagued them against Glendale
But OCC was flagged twice for hitting
the Southwest punter. one such foul
prolonging a drive that ended in a
touchdown. OCC also had one kid.·
off sail out of bounds. had one punt
travel just 7 yards. and committed
the aforementioned muff
There were. however. sporadic
highlights for the OCC offen~e. as Pa
dilla collected 124 rushing yards on
16 carries and Basanez, coming off
See occ. Paa• 83
• 4
~. $eOtafrGer 12, 2004 I I
MEN'S ,
WATER POLO
USC rallies
to knock
off 'E aters
Big second half lifts
Trojans over UC Irvine,
10-6, in Los Angeles.
Second-ranked USC scored nine sec·
ond-half goals and went on to
defeat No 7 UC Irvine.
I 0·6, in nonconference
men's water polo game
at McDonald's Swim
Stadium m Los Angele<,
Saturday.
Freshman Thoma~
Hale scored all of his game-htgh three
goals m the -.econd half to help the de
fend.mg nauonal champion Tro1am
erase a 3 I halfume deficit I lale and
Juraj Za1ov1l scored back-to-back goal<.
m the third quarter to tie the '>Core at
3-3, then UU sophomore Cole Bitter
put the Anteaters back up. 4·3, on a goal
wtth 3:04 left in that period
Jame<> 5hm scored 19 <iecond' later to
See POLO, Page 82
IRRELEVANT
WEEK
H oag with
M innesota
Mr. Irrelevant 2003 begins
NFL season today on
Vikings ' practice squad.
Ryan Hoag. Mr Irrelevant in 2<Xn Ix'
g1m the 2004 :-.;n ..ea
son on the practice
..quad of the M111nt: ... ota
Vilong:c,.
A 6-foot 2. .!00·
pound n"<:e1ver out of
(,w,1avus Adolph~< ol·
lege 111 Minne!>Ota. I loag
wa., signed to the pr.ic-
uce squad I ue<->da>. one
day after bemg waived Ryan Hoag
by the Vtk.inW>-
Hoag hooked on wtth \itinne!>Ota after
ill faied previous sUnL'> with the Oakland
Raider;, who drafted him with the last
pick m the 2003 draft. dlld the New York
Ciiants.
This year·s \.Ir lrreJe\'·ant. Andre
Sommer;ell. a former b.tanna I ligh 'tu·
dent -athlete drafted m11 of < .olorado \tate
by the Ralde~ wa..<, rdt>,1-.(>d .\u~ i I
CROSS COUNTRY
Blue shines on toasty d ay
Newport Harbor senior
captures Division II girls race
at Laguna Hills invitational.
For the majority of the high IChool run-
oers SalUrday in the seuon-openlng La-
I
~
r.
l I
i: •
•
-82 Sunday, September 12, 2004 SPORTS
BIG EASY
Continued from Bl
anywhere.
"You aren't going to believe this
gym come Dec. l,N said 'IWeit
A blend of 1937 and the
present, Wl.lque Is hardly the
word.
It's always been a pat •home
BYID • and the very tired bleachers
will have to wait for another dme
before upgrades are considered.
Al one time it was thought .
~ earthquake upgrades were
ln the wom. But from the $320
million school bond issue passed m recent times. with various pipe
.dreams~ deteriorating
athletic fadlides, not a nickel Is
<>n its way to any athledc facility
:in the Newport-Mesa Unified
'School District.
As usual, various carrots are
offered to the voters, then
withdrawn in the aftennath of
victory for other neces.sides. I
guess.
The gym's format continues in
its current status with the Ooor
running from east to west and the
"balcony'' in place behind the
east basket.
Originally the Ooor ran south to
north with "balcony-style" stands
on both sides, at the east and
west ends of the gym
In the summer of '63,
according to former athletic
director Jules Gages of Carlsbad.
the west balcony was eliminated
and the Ooor was changed to run
east to west with accordion-style
bleachers, a move undoubtedly
made to avail more floor space
over the major portion of
day-to-day schedules. It abo
extended the length of the court.
So that's why the present
''balcony" on the east end 1s
seldom used except for overflow
situations, because you're sitting
in the end zone, looking through
the back of the backboard.
Photographers like it. because
it's a different look for their lens.
And sometimes its a good place
for the band.
ln the early years an upstairs
portion of the gym above the
lobby was dedicated to boxing
where the original athletic
dilfctor, Reed, would put every
freshman boy into the ring to
learn the basics. It also served as
a wrestling room.
The girls gym. built in 1948,
according to the retired girls P.E.
director. Costa Mesas Ellen
Caricof, never did have any
bleachers and the entire playing
surface was used for games and
practices.
Delore Al Irwin and his swtm
program got lb pool In 1948 the
Sailors had two options-"The
Corona del Mar Mile,• Whldl was
a dash to the bay and back. or a
saltwater pool in Huntington
Beach.
The girls gym. now In a
dllapldated state, still aerws as a
practice surface for Newport
Hart>or's girls volleyball and
bubtball teams, and the pool
has long since been abandoned.
Now lt's full of cement and serves
as a staging area
Soon the Sailors will be
presenting their new lhowcue
with a dedication and call for
help for additiooal funds to
complete the task (the bJeachecs
must be 50 years old).
And. around Dec. 1, the formal
dedication, a night to honor
George Harry Yardley m. and a
night for the return of the Long
GrayUne.
•••
While sifting through the
echoes of Halbor's grand f'acility,
some current items:
Fonner Newport HaJbor High
standout Alyson Je~ now a
freshman at the Untvmity of
Texas. is a starter for the
Longhorns' ~ty as the libero.
The Sailors' annual football
extravaganza. the Battle of the
Bay with Corona del Mar, has
been moved up a day to
Thursday night, Sept 23, because
of the school district's observance
of Yorn Kippur.
And, the Sailo~ nonleague
duel with Corona del Mar in boys
soccer Jan. 5 will be played at
Orange Coast College, where
they'll test the Pirates' FieJdTurf.
•••
I missed F.stancia H.igtis
footbali opener with Corona del
Mar on Sept. 3, as well as Mesa's
opener Sept. 2, but I had a good
excuse.
I had heard of this high school
football team to the north with a
remarlcable record and decided to
take a look. and lo and behold,
the Bellevue High Wolverines
proved worthy of their reputation
after posdng three straight
Division 3-A titles in the
Washington lnterscholastic
Activities Association.
Before a Qwest Stadiwn crowd
of24,987 the Wolverines
displayed awesome precision as
they dominated Concord De La
Salle, snapping the Spartans'
151-game winning streak with a
near-unbelievable effort, 39-20. Af.
the end they win ClllllD&a.knle •a m11an olnllpdilue
Colda Bob Ladouclll\
~~•DILis.ia.
:..Tbe pne tape cw DVD II
avalllble ac~eom
and II* for $29.85. •
Bellevue. whh. l~ ~=~--rolled up 46.1 yum on tbt
ground. never duew a .awe p..
did not punt. bad two pes>lldm
for 15 yards. .fumbled once and
had no tu.m<Mn.
After gMng up an 8-play
ecoring drive on the &st aem.,
Bellevue responded wl1h •
74-yard touchdown nin on hi
firlt map. and the Wllwrtnel
wese olf to the~ c.onatderihl the ... itlebldl_... .... ot De
La SIDe. tt btl to go down. the
moet lnaedlbJe Wl-opmlng
victory 6x ID)' prep c.m. ~
en route to~ the lonlmt
sports w1nn1ng mw 1n ftlCOlded
history. BeUevue'I qtmrterback
WIS a 1-year-old when the SUe.ak
bepn.
Bellevue High. with an
enroDmeot of 1,350, la llmilar ln
many ways to Corona del Mar.
How'd they do tu De La Salle's
system Is not subject to the
patent process, and the
Wolvertnee, with 13 returning
starters, matched the wodc edUc
and aeated a ftnely tuned
varl.able wing-'I
h was the fifth game of an
ema~ called the Emerald
Oty Kickoff Oulk:.
De La Salle (0-1) returned to
the field Saturday night, hosting
Oavis West It bas been 25 years
since De La Salle lost two in a
row.
I saw Washington and Fresno
State the next day at Hu.Ky
Stadium. and I have to tell you. In
terms of sheer execution. ft didn't
hold a candle to the preps on
Saturday.
•••
An attempt by the
Newport-Mesa Unified School
District to level a MSl0,000 fine"
on the Corona del Mar High
general education fund because
baseball coach John Emme and
tennis coach Tun Mang
Mimproved" their facili1ies, has
apparently been scrapped.
That may be good news. I
think. for Newport Harbor.
Hey, see ya next Sunday!
• ROGER CARLSON is the former
sports editor for the Daily Pilot. He
can be 1'88(.'hed by e-mail at
rogersnddorothu@msn.com.
PU.S£NT£D BY TH£ CALJJORNIA COASTAL COMMISSION
call 1-800~0AS:f-4U or
visit www.eoaldOl')'Oll.ors
OAACl.lE.
BllEFLY
Newport shines. in tournament . . '
1be Newpon Harbor Hl8h
fteld bo:c:bY t..-n oulleonld
foW' opponenli a combined f· l
Saturday, but settled for two
winl, one loM and a tie at the
Weatmlnlter tournament at
Wettmlnlter High.
1be Sallon o~ned the
round-robin townament -
that featured 25·mlnute games
-with a l ·O loa to Camarillo.
lbe Tan defeated Sunset
League rival Huntington Beach,
3•0, before knocking off Ownl·
nade, 1--0, and tying Glendora.
0--0.
Senior midfielder Reese Sim-
CROSS
Continued from Bl
won the Dtvtsion m team title
behind Jade 1\1mer (16:39), Ken-
neth Wong (16:49) and Ryan
Guthrie (17:01), while Annie St.
Geme woo the glrta junior race
In 19'.23 and Alllaon Damon cap-
tured the gldl freshman race 'in
20:00.
QIM's other top boys Mre
junion Tummy Hutc:hlaon
(17:38), Tun Scott (18:31) and Jl-
ho Choi (18:54) and senior our
'Dlytor (19:00). 1be Sea Kings'
other top glds were juniors Hila-
ry May (19:59), Nichole Slykbous
POLO
Continued from B 1
draw USC even ap1n at 4_., then
Hale put USC ahead, 5-4, with
1 :50 left in the 'third.
The Anteaters' Colln Mello
scored an extra-man goal 20 sec-
onds later to knot the game, 5-5,
entering the fourth quarter.
Consecutive goals by Shin,
UCI
Continued from B 1
with 88 points in the 12-team
Heid. Long Beach State's Jim Gra-
bow won the individual title with
a time of 25:212 over 8,000 me·
ters, followed by UO jwl.ior Ricky
Barnes in 25:35.8.
Anteater junior Tom Whelan
fln1med ninth in 26:00-5, senior
mone tc0red rwo ~ .,.mat HundiJlton ~while eenior i'leht •wtna .Julia Bemay added
the thbd aoa1 ~ che OUen. JwUor forWa.rd 5'inna Palmer
bad ID uallt In the 3·0 trl•
umph.
Apinat Ownlnade. eenlor
mfdftelder Jenny 'Iaytor had the
pme'1 only aoaJ.
N~rt Harbor goalie Ciara Lawrence. a sedlor, bad .even
aavee ~ Camarillo, one
apinlt Huntington B,ach and
two aplnat Glendora on her
way to three shutout.a on the
day. She played every minute ln
(20:13) and Cllrtsde St Geme
(.20:49) and eeniora Ahlia lCattan
(20-.54) and Devon Ahearn
(21:02).
Also in Division m were Costa
Meta. Estancia and Sage Hill.
which featured Kade McKean
running a IChool-record 20-.36
for the Ugb.tning and placing
fifth overall in the freshman girls
race. Mollie McGann was 17th
out of 84 nmnen In the girls
sophomore race (23:03) for Sage
Hill Senior Mike Voge ran the
qulcbst bo)'I time for Sage in
18:06, while junior Zach Oumdy
was clocbd in 19:08 and fresh-
man Connor Rose in 19:31.
For Estancla'a boys. junior Er-
Juan Delgadillo and Cameron
Ka.lser in the la.st quarter gave
the Th>jans an 8-5 lead and USC
secured the victory in its season
o~L Sbln and Zatovic added
two goals for USC while Hutten
led UO (4-1) will} a pair of goals.
Anteater goalie Joe Wynne had
six saves, as did USC counterpart
Don RJcci.
Both teams compete in the
Southern California tournament
David Santos was 17th in 26:222
and sophomore Tun Hearst was
26th in 26:43.2. p~ Adrian
Doty was 34th (27:003), junior Sil-
vestre Uribe placed 38th (27:06.1)
and sophomore Ryan Ketcham
was 4.3n:I ().7: 10.8) to round out
UO's top seven runners.
The Anteater teams will train in
Mammoth next week before re-
turning to competidon at the
Stanford invitational Sept. 25.
Fil for Che Sallon <3· 1·2).
Other Slilon wbo llined
pnile tot their ... play
were: tenlor AlhleJ MdnlCNb,
who 1pubd tbt mldfteld; MO·
lor fol'WU'd Amanda Fdon; and
Junior center back .Jadde 'Daytor.
Vanguard streak ends
•VOUJmlAJ.,l..i Vtnpard
Univenlty's llx·match win
1trak came to an end Saturday
u La Verne defNted the UonJ. •1-•5. 17·30. 30·21, 3CJ.18, in
the Whlttier/Ocddental
women'• volleyball tourna-
ment
nesto c.utaneda (17:4~ and aen-
lor Alex c.ahuanczl (17:56) ran
the belt dmel. followed by Brian
Buen (18:19), Glo Rodea (18:29),
Ben Mora.let (20: 15) and Curtis
Fisher (20:49).
Coach Owile Appell'a Eagle
girls were led by senior Lucy
Leon (24:25) and junior JesaJe
Rincon (27:24).
For Costa Mesa's girll. aopho-
mores Kyla f'lora, Jumin Day
and BmlJy Cotton were the Mus-
tangs' only varsity competitors,
while the Mesa boys were led by
IOpbomorea Luis Genia and
Mitch Friedmann. Rick Olguin
abawed promise In the freshman
race. Coach Joe Busi ea.id.
hosted by use next Saturday
and Sunday.
USC 10 UC Irvine I
UClrvlM ._.bj~ 1 e
USC 1 o • a t0 ua acoring -Huu.n 2. White 1, Bitter
1, R. Merlo 1, Mello 1. SI~ -
WynM,8.
USC -H•le 3, Shin 2, Zltovlc 2, Kaiser
1, Zepfel 1, Oelgedltlo 1. S.V.. -Ricci,
6.
SCHEDULE
~
Soccer
College men -UC Irvine va.
the Unfverltly of
WllCC>rWin-Green Bay .r
Evanlton, • •• 10 a.m.
Colege women -Sen
FrwlCieco at UC Irvine, 1 p.m
Ia
on
Be a Part of History!
October 14th -17th, 2004
For more information visit: cdm2004.com
"The 100 Day Countdown'' has begun ...
• The Gala Celebration of the Century
Blaclt Tit Gala Dinnn Dance Evmt
Friday, October 15th, 2004 • 6 -11 p.m.
The Four Seasons Hotel, Newport Beach • Ticket Price $250
• The Centennial Beach Party!
Concert, Food d-Firrworlts
. Saturday, October 16, 2004 • 4 • 9 p.m.
Big Corona dcl Mar State Beach • Free & Open to the Public
• The Gntcnnial ~ Be.ci &.po
A om.munity F11mily Ctleb"""1.
Sunday, OaObcr 17, 20<M • 10 a.m. • 5 p.m.
Big C.orona <kl ~u State Beach • Free &: Open to the Public
~~AnUWe
For D* ~mac.er~ C6f C-.,M ~onndecioa • (949) 6?S;-0501.
OCC-Padilla 70 run (Kledcner
kldt), 12:57.
LAIC-Muna -48 FG, 7:49.
•COND QUMTD
LAIC-Munez 28 FGr14:55.
LASC-Munez 36 l=G, 3:23.
LASC -Moore 1 run (Munez
kldt), 2.1>6.
1*tO QUARTER
LASC -Singleton 9 run (kidc
blodted), 9:22.
FOURnt QUARTER
LASC -Lewis 16 run (Munez
kict), 11 :36.
OCC -Aoki 2 run (paaa failed),
2:24.
lASC -Thompson 8 run
(Munez kldt), 1 :24.
OCC -Johnson 76 pau from
Basanez (pall f1iled), 0:17.
A-400 (est.)
INDMOUAl RUSttNG
OCC -Padilla, 16-124, 1 TO;
Aokl, 3-9, 1 TO; Nlutapual, 1-3;
Basanez, 4--0; Sc:hmigel,
2-mlnua-1.
lASC -Singleton, 16-84, 1 TO;
Carter-Brown, 6-34; lewis, 11·33,
1 TO; Bell, 4-27; Thompson, 4-15,
1 TO; Moore, 7-fi, 1 TD; Mahaley,
3-6; Brown, 5-minua-17.
INOMOUAl. PASSltfG
OCC -Sc:hmigel, 3-11-0, 26;
Basanez, 5-13-0, 130, 1 TO.
lASC -Brown, 3-8-0, 30.
INDMDUAL RECEMHG
OCC -Johnson, 3· 107, 1TD;
Dietz, 2-17; Lauderdale, 2-17;
Matsumura, 1-15.
LASC-Bell, 2-17; Smith, 1-13.
GAME STATISTICS
OCC LASC
15 10
2!>-1311 !56-1118
151 30
•24-0 3-t--0
11 9
1-1 3-20
J02 215
4-26.3 4-JU
4-4 1~
!>-JS •96 20'57 3903
'Pl.In! r.WrM. lnt•rcepl1<>n1, lumbl9 ...ivrne
PHOTOS BY MA~ C DUSTIN I DAILY PILOT
Orange Coast Quarterback Kyle Basanez (8) directs traffic while scrambling m the backfield m the
second Quarter of Saturday's nonconference game against host Los Angeles Southwest College .
Continued from Bl
lhe bendl ilfta ltartina the open-
er, connec:ad with IOphomore
receiver Bmn ,Johnson for plna
of 25 and 75 yards, the latter •
touchdown with 17 aecoodl Left
to help pad Coat's largely mll--
te.dlng 265-206 advantage In to-
tal offense.
Padilla. whose scoring burst
saw him slash up the middle,
then bounce left and outrun the
pursuit. had only one other run
of more dw1 8 yards (a 14-yard
pickup). His triple-digit rushing
output was the first for a Pirate
since Week 5 of last season, when
Josh Black ran for 105 yards in a
36-6 win over Santa Ana.
Adam Kleckner followed Padil·
la's sprint to paydirt with a con·
version kick to give OCC its onJy
lead just more than two minutes
into the contest.
Southwest, which rushed fo r
280 yards in its season-opening
win, also stuck to the ground Sat·
urday. utilizing eight ball carriers
in its double-tight-end attack
that most often featured a wing·
back and an I-formation. The
Cougars. whom the Pirates
topped, 20-0, last season, cashed
in a 49-yard kickoff return after
OCCs opening touchdown with a
46-yard field goal by Rohen Mu-
nez.
Munez added a 28-yard field
goal after OCCs first fumble to
pull the hosts within one. then
toed his third field goal from 35
yards out to give the hosts a 9-7
advantage.
On the first play after the ensu·
ing kickoff, Nicholas Partner felJ
on an OCC fumble at the Pirates'
14-yard tine. Three plays later,
250-pound fullback Tunothy
Moore plowed in from the I and
Mune-is PAT made it 16·7.
OCC fumbled away the first
possession of the second half and
Chris Smgleton, who paced the
winners with 84 yards on 18 car·
ries. cashed it in with a 9-yard
touchdown run to make it 22· 7
with 9:22 left in the third period.
After an exchange of punts -
an overworked OCC deferu.e
managed to keep the Ptrates m
:z .......
OCC's Rhett Hartsfield (34)
pulls L.A. Southwest College's
Chris Singleton down for an
unassisted tackle Saturday.
the game into the fourth quaner
-the Cougars fumbled a snap of
their own to provide a glimmer of
opportunity. But Southwest man·
aged to recover on its own 18·
yard tine.
A roughing-the-locker penalty
prolonged the same Southwest
possession, then, four plays later,
freshman Robby Coveney rrus-
handled a running attempt to
haul m a punt and Southwest re·
covered.
lWo plays later, JaVuan l..ewls
swept around the right side for a
15-yard ID that all but cemented
the victory.
Three personal-foul penalti~
helped OCC score its second
touchdown. a 2-yard Rohen Aoki
run set up by a 25-yard Basane-1-
to· Johnson aerial connection the
play before.
Basanez. who nught havt
gained a slight edge over Schmi·
gel in the quarterback battle.
found Johnson running free be·
hind the secondary on the sec·
ond play of OCCs next po~
sion to cap the sconng
OCC sophomore outside hne·
backer Joe Mitchell. a second
team All -Mission Conference
(Amencan D1vis1on) performer a!>
a freshman. m1ured tu'> left anlc.le
in the second quarter and did not
return. The ank.le was placed 1n
an au cast and Taylor !>aid it may
be a recurrence of a high school
miurv that requrred '>Urgery
18th Annual Harbor Heritage Run
RUN NEWPORT!
SK RATURE RACE • II FUN RUN/WALK
_/\,
11' (~~8' I :~ • a• A ~"l"'ltml,~-v
-~-~"~BOK 'r'1 c;~
_;SC~o\... ~
--LOGO DESIGN BY NICK CHATILLON NHHS STUDENT -s'a';rRD'TY Sdiool
OCTOBER I, 1004
tlewport ttnor HJgh School Stldulm
161h St. & Irvine Ave .. Newport Beach
W•nn-~ 7:30 •.m. 2K 8:00 •.m. SK 8:30 a.m.
IOds' Kllssic Race 5-7 year-olds 9:15 a.m.
• 8-10 year-<>lds 9~ Lm.
Plus Kids' Klassic Race
and Free Fitness Fair
RUN AS A TEAM
Minimum 4, No Maximum
rR;Q-;s;-~T;o; ,o.;. - - - - -
.... ~ fl>nll lftd .....
2004 NHHS Harbor Heritage Run
PO.Box 293-4
Newport Beach. CA 92659-2934
DODD
OFFICIAL USE ONLY
(949) 515-6611 To r9gllt« onllne: www~ .. COIMhr
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corner of Coast Hwy ' J1mboree 714-225 4008
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c6mina0on, call HUO toll· f~ 11 I 800 424·8590
c-•c...Mffch Old Coins! Gold, silver,
jewSy, witches, 1111.iqiMs
cdlectlbles 949-642·9448
.~cm_.,
for Moc>tion SAT 12-4:00
PetSm1rt Cost• Mui
17th I Superior, (Nut '° Mict191B) 96-451 ·'JZJ'l. 111111 Vob1llen ,_..,
TlllY llTTINS N4
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ne.dld. Memo en.dis:
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NetwGri1. P.O. Box 81162
~ 8-11. CA 93158.
••Clll-• ·-··
1413 flmllrl
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i{liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ ANTINTED QUES
IO&d« Styte Fum1bn ~le~ . ._._._ ~~--·;;.,..-., ____ _
M auY l!STATU
............ Mondly_
COfJSIGrH.HrHS
COSTA MISA ROUTI
No Se!Mnt SIOOK In·
COIM. 112,950 Invest·
ment for Accounts,
Inventory. Tralnln1.
Territory. 900-373-5470
AISOWTI GOlOMMI
60 v111dln1 rMcillnlsl
.. cellent locations. •• '°' 110.995 I00-234-6982
HOMESFOASALE
ORANGE 5400
COUNTY
NIWOffUutGI
Open HouH Sund1y 2·4
333 Grand C1n1I
F 1ntast1<: corn« w1lM·
front w/bo1tdoctll Gtut v.... 4br. 31>1. llC>lfld·
Id kitch9n. Irvine room I
p1t10 Only 12.195,000
949-362-1500 •21
N•w Off•r"'tl •-• B1lbo1 lsl1nd waterfront
2 unit. 2 boet Oocb.
sedudld. Colirls ls6al1d
end of m.nd w/l car
... Sl.295,000 own./
.,. 949-362·1500 •21.
OPlM SAT-SUll 1-4
7JOS-.-Dr
Comp remod slnale
fam home. Most dalr
nel1h Welk distance
to B1lboa Is Fash Is .
CMner lot south of
P CH 3br 2 ba
w/ample rm to ea·
pend _Up1r1d11ll
1.329.000 By Owner
M9-35S·9UO
949-719-9117 3435 ......................
NEWPORT
CONSIGNMENT GALLERY
AHnQUES • CXlLl.B:TBe • ll'SCA&i AJAHrTUAE
PW«lSIMr
• Rn.ii Prias Ralttal
•WtMakr~U.
• CASH BUY OllT'S
• One P°ltlClt Of Enim fMM.e
• ConJignmcn11 Eaoq>ccd Daily
• U..tc Sala • IAcal Appnillla
• Bonded & licawd
• IK SQ FT FREEWAY FWJNTACE SHOWROOM
• lnC-Me.; Endof55Fwy
1W..PME
888-434-0722
OPOe SAT-SW. 1-4
7JOS---9r
Comp remod slnlle
f1m home. Most d4tslr
neltdl. Walle clist.nc41
to 81lbol ls. F 1111 ts.
Cornet lot sovttl of
l'CH . 3br 2bl
w/ampte rm to H ·
p1nd Uplredull
$1,329.000 1y Owner
949-3&5·9130
949-719-9117
Index
orD SAT-SUN 1-4
4JJS.W-414 S..u 2br 2ba horM, Co·
ron• Hielil1nds, one of
COM most popular w ·
eu Remod mstt suit•
Incl hup wlll1·in closet.
spac b1. Frencll dfs
ludlna 01.1t to patio.
Morel Priv1t1 Beach auess. Sl.349.000 .._.._ hl'rt.e
t4t-27t-Ht0 WM ·~&a-.
CoaoMA DIL MAii
HtGMl.ANDS
400 0. Soll Terrace 4br
Jb1 home. lot sl11
20,000 on !ti. C111yon.
Ocean wtew, cornpMtly
remodeAed. $2,435,000
Vic Peterson Peterson
Construction Oeslp INC.
t4t-t2t-141 t
In the Hurt of the
V1ffa1e newer construe·
tion 3br/2.5b1 1re1t
loc1t1on under
Sl,500.000 front unit
90(). 291 · 35ll!i 150 l ... nt .,.. .. _~
45' Wide Lot Oc11n View
$2,495,000
Owner/Aaent
949-222 f 480
MIU VERDE POOL
HOME Swe.pln1 corn•
11 ouncls in pr lme tr act
loc. I -sly 4br, 21>a, new
& up1rad1d ll it ch
w/111nrle count11s, new
wood/tile floorin1.
planlltlon shutters.
F resllly painted Inside/
out. $695,000 Call
Coldwell Binker Be1Ch·
side 714-968-1200
Or.•• M•••• D•lly I _,,_ 260 VlctOfla,
G -2. Rare Opporlunlt1
n11r Newport 8Hchl
28r 2.581 Condo approx
108'9sf Cape Cod Style
ldul locltlon, mast•
suite w/vautted ceiffnp,
HOA. pool, 199. 59Cur1d
premlsa. $360.000 Call
951·694·8016
IAST SIDI
OPOSUN 1-5
401I1tTHST
Prem blodl foe , buu
m1l11t1ln1d 3br 2b1
home. $869,000 Wiiiiam
Rl111 c.tl 949-5'1-2222
Otte 949·6734400 X.206
........ , ........ .
1•••4•1. 450 C1111· llf ldp Cir. 3br. 2 full
bltll, ftnt rm, MW roof
cul· d•·llc location. Cife1tf1111~.
11.050.000 ly owner for
eppt call 949-650-1351.
< ............... .
58f. 381 Home' 1&59,000
Owfl«/Aont 949-22z.I480
OPlll SAT 1-S
25112._.....H
Tucked IWIJ, inbmlta
bch comm, beau upcracl
3bf 2.Sba. custom home.
State firs ttwouthotil
5'11c mstr suite m.,nlfl·
cent oc11n vl1wsl
1845,000-$860,000
Joe & E IMfl Rocca
0)949-533-9587 (£) 949-633-9587
HD HOT SPICIAl.
REOUCEO 1100,000 Fantmtlc tor'IW lot. ,_
,. IQ part& ,...,. 3
,,,,, cour-. plc:nic ....
~ ~ trlls. Beaut I·
sty. 40t, 2,Sbl, •eat
roont. hnd1 doors. fruit
1n1 Mid ,... ,oundL RV
access $625,000 C.11
Coldwll ..... e.:t.11
714-968-1200.
I' ..........
cau.T IUOt anTMI
R1mocWld ~ ~ 2-sty w/wtrlta pldl4lt 1.1CI
' bricll Wlllw.ys. 2br 2.5ba, bHm c1llln1s.
fenced doc 11111, ~
P9tio ~ '*"' ' dlt 2-c pt $819,000. Cold·
wd Blnllw 8achside
714-968-1200
Oc••• Yl•w llt9f•
Separete ln·ltw unit.
M1111tlc 3+ storl11,
pr UM corner foe. SIM'.
4.Sbl, ll °"" kltclleft,
WAUr/l•I TO BEACH
Front c.owty•cl/•ttlum
111try, Mw front doou. °"" delilrt adds lots of wnlilftt. 4br 2111. up·
.,lldld ~ New roll·
up pr .... sm.ooo caN
Co~ B1nkM S.1ch·
llde 714-968-1200.
UAMee*U IOfl.OUS
2·sty In prime loc. Nev•
used brand MW kltcll,
w1lk·ln p1ntry, 3br
custom stone floorln1 I
Mw plusll c1t119tln1.
Walk ta shops, school &
parti. Rudy fOf lmmecl
inove·in Reduced. Pflce
fOf quicll SIM. 1399.900
Cell Coldwell Binker
8elCll1idl 714-968-1200
bui"·ln media cent•• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii m111lv1 oc•1n wlew .,_.. .,.. w/lundac:t.
11.~~ ......
8uchlida 714-.. 1200.
HAUOa MIA RXa
Great Int trld loe.. l • Sty 3br, 2N. I.& flllnlly,
kitc'*t & dWnc w/""4
l•dlfl windows • .,.,.,
new on matMt. $515,Cdl
Coldwetl S... BMctt-
slde 714-tel-l200.
2br 2.bo CoMo 2 c ..... ~rll'll04. ,....,,,
le Pltio. Ml 1111!'0.-I -11100!ll2 ... ..-..--.. ......
NEED TO
SELL YOUR
PROPERTY
UR HOME
OF THE
EKPAG
ON
ATUIDAY
CANHBP
CAii..
OP8I NOUll IAl .... 44 Bayer.a c..t NB ~ .... brWit • 3be
anlD .... CICIWlft, 19.lllf ~--9967""74
PMCNtA•KV.W GWfTFIXER
48R + F AM1t. Y '"' + J8A AGT. 949-4'6-0912
...... c.... ........ ...... Must see to
......... Mow rid Inf Sl.1'91.000 For 1111 br o.w;,. Oii ,...,_LIAO "'°"' IOWOCIM & an WWSt 3f)r 2.Sba
comm tennll & Olympic
pool, motlv1tH Hier
.. Act. 949-2.3Ul46 ......
wsce•wous lllTALI
l1•1•el14 Jw I.Ale •0.11 ...... . s.-.......... . Sunn1 all tiled, "" 2tla, winter rate, furn
water pool llolnl $2850lll SMnlo Ill •ZDC146 Ind pool rlWI .... 1173 -
RESUHTIN..fENTN..S .......... .. 1• YUaYLMllS
,,_ _,, 0-ff!
...... , ..... II 'I .. ,._Ide ho•e ._ ,_ ,._2J'HlAI Cllm'fY ....... --~-·........... .....,M111
............. ................ -... = ...... ...... 1 .. ,,.. ..... ..... .... ••--•m••
lt'1tht1oll-
tion JOI'"
uartlrbag/or·
wltttlttr
C1llfornl1 I•• ,..
... !Mt .....
... tllllnl JMI ....
tot.i ll!IOO « "*' (llllor « INl•ilta)
.. llc:IM8d b'/ the Contnc:ton St1t1
Uc:Mle loltd. Stat. .... ,... .....
cefttrectora lnc:lu4t
llllr llc:8lll8 .... on .. ~You -. c:tltdl tile ttltua
of rour llc:en11d
contrec:tor 1t
www.~c:a.eov or
too-nl-Clll.' Unll· cet1Mtl contrtcton t1kl111 Joh t111t tOtll lell tfUNI l900
INfat 1tat1 111 tNli' efvwtlM ........ . .., ...... ........
.... CMtrtet9f?
..... ,
A·llW9YaM
1Mtlll1 r!fece *""'*· ~ ....... ,..... 001117JA •cme
A -JIW9YaM ........ flfec:I ceMlllO. ,., .--....... I .... -.7JA.9Gm
&;iii111tA I I
,.,_, IJ6 'lttl,
wtllta. ltfv Inter, orlln
OWMf, aood COlldltJOn
S!l900 • M9-91MOllO
LIXltl eX.70 HOI 0 Tl: Nawllilloa, a>,,. .. ,.,_...
..... ._ wh, 7 ......
1112.m> •nD-1721
aerce4H ltee•tlf•I
........ Clll nt l'IWlt
ooM. """ 31,0CI> ml,
...... by •• lltlll * ~ ....... to ..,...at.
123,000 MMM--1<156
COMPUTER HELP! --·--. ..........
llC•llC r 1 wQMc -::a .... •• •1•-1* ..... .aa. .... eQa ... Qillll*'t. ... .. .... !! ... ,. ~""' ==-71U1 8'
PLUG
IN
Plug into the Pilot
Classified section to
find services from
electron ics and
plumbers, to
landscapers and
painters.
l>'dily Pilot
i I ii· ,j I """'''ll 1!, r.1 ,,~.!pl 1(1•
... ,.,....., ........... ,.....,
-~ .. "oil 1111 I NMll
5MOlt ....
IPl'olawl ....
7 No-ion (hypl'I.)
·~ 9 Curle ....
10Me.Gew
11 6'*lilt'I 911 *'*' 12 ON-Cllled "*"-"
13""'9eplg
14MeMlec.pM1
150.llad (2wdl.),
18Chec*up
17Dr9W a bead on
18 Highbof II
19 Lb poppy 8Nda
23 EYMng up
30 RNer nymphs
32 HNp of ltOllee
36 GOP toes
38 Air-ufety org
40 NBA'a -Thurmond
43 Flahlng lure
44LudleroUS
45 VCR musts
46 Valentine figure
4 7 Montana capital
48 WN!eboerd need
49 Destiny
51 McNally'a partner
52 Whale'• diet
54 Pianist -Htne1
55 Martha of dental edt
56 Sleeping
56 Granted approval
59 Repair
60 Bike or tnke
63 Story
64 Pus as a blll
67 Walkman bfand
68 Self ·move firm
(hyptt)
69 WhOdunrt suspect
70 HS mattt
.. 71Cel---11,._.,..,. 1., ...... ,..
11~· .,, ...
110.-1-1
110..... OWlf/IMd
80 IQngllliy Ind ()om
81~
12~d~
13Moclke
-~Pi--........
··~~ 180....L.Mee.-.
90 Cdcndo $iltlngil
aced
91 o.man follclol1llt
bl°"*9
92 Loud 1tltm
93 EndotMr't need
94N .. ain.t
915 MuMt.m olfia.ia
97 N4leMr'I -.ld Howwd
98 Glat oontatner
100 Mu-=-t nolM
101 PMMnt
102 Goeeipy -~
100 Orc:hettra
106 Pelt
107 Blue Wiidfiower
110 lrtus or Tr.,_,,
111 -Day 0 Connor
112 Splrt
113 Old wrong
11 4 Strong silent type?
115 LHfl
1 HI Wild horN
118 Lu9 s t•ewells
119 Phr Beta -
120 Sister a gr<I
121 Incite (2 wds )
122 Process ore
123 Squmels away
125 Author -Fett>ef
127 Advanced, u cuh
129 Race off
133 Always. to Keats
135 Easel display
-.
1 • ,
~
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' I
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