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Home My WebLink About2004-01-22 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilotc D Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 2004 KENT TREPTOW / DAILY PILOT Tania Bernal, 12, left, reads with other students as part of the Read 180 program at Costa Mesa High School. Getting comfy Mlrfsa O'Nelt Daily Pilot A new reading program in Newport-Mesa schools is helping students get comfortable with books. Newport-Mesa's new Read 180 program teaches students how to read actively and enjoy a good book Newpon -Mesa Unified SChool District began u ing Read 180 at Costa Me-.a. Estancia and Rack Bay high i.chools and En:.ign Middle School la~• summer. Students entering the i.cventh. eighth and ninth gTades who performed at the hasic or below-basic level' for Janguagl' arts on state standan.li:r.ed te~l!> last 'ipring were recommended for the program. They're getting so comfortable reading. some seem right at home sitting on the cu hy sofas and recliners in the Read I 80 classrooms. Just getting thel'.e students, who need extra help wilh their reading skills, to curl up with a good book i'> a milestone for Julie Olan. director of literal)' instruction for thl' dbtrict. "I didn"t really like lo read before." said Mary 010. a Lo~ta Me~ 1 ligh Schoo l seventh-grader. "I thought 11 wac. boring. Now I think it\ kind of fun. My dad would force m e lo read. but now I'll rl'ad arter I linbh my homework.·· ·n1c program u~e., hook!.. hooks on tape <md short video dip~ on a variety of topics dl01'igned to pique .,tudents' mterest. Thl' readinK also get.. cemented With interactive lesson., on special computer software. Bead 180 aim-. to gN o;tudent'> See COMFY, Page A4 No lifeguards drowned in the line of duty in 2003 About 8 million went to the beach, and 4,387 were rescued, Newport Beach lifeguards' statistics s how. Oeepa Bharath Daily Pilot NEWPOITT Bf.ACH -2003 was the second straight year without drown- ings for city lifeguards. "We're extremely happy about t11at." Newport Beach Lifeguard Capt. Jim Turner said. •rts our m ain goal. It's what we're here for." Lifeguards made 4,387 rescues in the water in 2003. according to statis· tics released by the department on Wednesday. Last year. they also took I 06,8..19 ·•preventive actions" In the water and contacted 190,695 on the beach whom they educated about safety in the water and on the heach. the report showed. The number o f rescues in 2003 is comparable with the 4,534 they made In 2002, Turner said . About 8 million people visited the beach. which is 'limilar to the numbers from the year before. when about 8.3 million hit the sand, he said. "This has been a average year." he said. "Its been busy. but not too busy. On a normal year, we don't go over 5,000 rescues." One of the busiest years was 1997. when Newport Beach lifeguards m ade more than 7.0<XI re!>cUe!>, which was 20% of the state'!> rei.cues and 10% of the nation·s. First aids and medical aidi. almost doubled in 2003 compared to the pre· vious year. l\1mer said. The 200 seasonal lifeguards work the hardest during the summer. which is obviously their busiest sea· son. More than 75% of the rescues were made during the summer month!> of Jw1e. July and Augu t. The numbers make sense because 2003 seem ed a "little lighter." said Lifeguard Lt. Mitch White. "We didn't have ' any large swells that did any damage or caused dan- ger. -he said. Also Ufeguards are engaging in more preventive action, White said. THE BELL CURVE An opportunity not to air again OTHER LIFEGUARD STATISTICS FOR 2003 •First aids: 7, 183 • Medical aids: 548 •Lost persons reunited: 713 • Boater warnings: 249 • Surfer warnings: 28.886 • Boat rescues: 27 "Sure. we can't show you big num- ben. and say we had a lal):c number of rescues," he said. "But whichevl'r way you look. at it. prevention is much better." • DEEPA BHARATH covers public safety 11nd courts. She may be re11ched et 1949) 574·4226 or by e-mail at dee pa. bhsrsth l!i' ls times.com. Dail y Pil ot AT A GLANCE ON THE WEB: www.dat,piot.com WEATHER City OKs tweaking of 1901 Newport A resid ents' group drops its objections, but the developer says the project is 'in seri ous jeopardy.' Deirdre Newman Daily Pilot COSlA MESt\ -I um· ha-. not muled the p<1~'>1011a1c kl•li11g~ many re,ident:. harhor again:.1 tbl' 1 ~101 Newport Blvd. condo1111111u111 proJt'l l. Seven month-. .1lter uty ll'<itlt•r., grantl'd a rehl'anng on thl' pro1ect. oppo'>lllOn to the high·dem.11y mndumi11111111., .. urged through the council chamber.., again Tues· day. wnh vitriol tu match. a'> re.,1dents compart'd tho~e on the da1\ In ··1 htler"" and ··Jch-le,ming liberal pinko!>.°' Despite the overwhelming opposilion to the high density ol the project -dou- ble what is allowed in the city\ general plan -the Redevelopment Agency ap· proved a modified plm1 that b only 1'ligh1ly Jess dense. The lktlevclopment Agency ir. the City Council actin~ under a tlitrerent naml'. The approved plan taUs tor 145 unit-.. See TWEAKING, Pa&e A4 PUBLIC SAFETY Atty. gen. urges D.A. be kept on rape case Bill Lockyer fil es an opinion again st a motion by Greg Haidl's d efense to di smiss the cou n ty D.A. Deepa Bharath Da1lyP1lot NI \\.POil r 111-A<.l 1 A 111011011 to taJce the Orange County d1•.tr1ct a1101 ney off a teenager·., high-profile rapt· caM' mul!t bt> den11:d. the ~rate attorney gcm·ral '>aid in an opinion filed in rnurt on Tue'>day. (,reg I laidl. alon~ with Kyle Nad1reiner and Ketth Spann, ha!. been accu,t•d of rap· ing nn uncom.cioui. In -year-old J.,'lrl in hi<. father\ Corona del Mar home. J la1dl\ attorneys filed c;everal motions. inclutlihg a ··motion to recuse."' or to re- mow. thl' district a11om ey rntirely from the C11'C. n,ey arJ.,'lle that OranRt' County Di~t. Atty. fony Rackaucka" oVl'rcharged J laidl hrcau<.t> he wants 10 '>how voters that he ran pro-.ecute the son of A.c.s1stant See RAPE, Page A4 I had coffee late Tuesday morning with Newport Beach City Councilman John Heffernan to tallc about the impending efforts of that city to take over the operation of John Wayne Airpon. We were sluing outside, and our conversation was put on hold l 1 times because we couldn't talk over the noise of planes cJimbing our of John Wayne. (The only person who could dispute that number ls Heffernan, and he wasn't counting.) live almost close enough to the airpon for the Angels' new outfielder, Vladimir Guerrero, lo hit on e of the runways from our back yard -whether turning the airport over to Newport Beach would give \U a better from the latter commhtee to focus on some of the legal and financial ramifications that m ight come up.) So I asked Heffernan lf 1 should be puU1ng for the city ln Its quest so we could be sure that aircraft interruptions ln late morning would never exceed 117 J lhinJc his answer was what qualifies for lawyers as "Yes." So then I asked. hlm why. Expect a sunny day and warmer temperatures. See Pa1eA2 The planes offered a cacophonous counterpolnt to our dilcuuion. and I couldn't help wondering how many of those OJgflu we heard had been added as a ~ult of the last cap agreement that will carry us to 2015. And-ewn more Important. Ince we JOSEPH N. BELL hot in 2015 at stopping the bleeding where it now stands. Heffernan served on the council's aviation comml1tee and was one of 1htee council memben chosen for an ad hOf: committee to eicplore the !Mue w1th the county. <He hu since withdrawn "First of all." he &aid, "becaute there ls more cl tit.en leverage on the City Council than on the county Board of SUperviM>rs. It's a lot easier for dtltt.nS to connect with the olty to press their views than It ls with county officials. Theo, because lhe city has stronger relations with people directly SM CURVE, P•I• M ·J.- SPORTS The Orange Coast College girls' basltetball team took on Irvine Valley College. Irvine beat the Plretes, 62·60. See Pace Bl I I I I q A2 Thutsddy. January 22. 2004 Dally Pilot POLITICS THE POLITICAL LANDSCAPE FILE PHOTO /DAILY PILOT After seeing data from the U.S. Trea sury, Rep Chris Cox, center, says President Bush's tax cuts are having their desired effect. Getting behind the tax cuts Alicia Robinson Daily Pilot I t·dt•ral tax rCVl'llUl'!> 111 thl· fir.t fhl ,11 quJner of 2()().t 111neased by J%, !.how111g l'rcMdrnt Bush\ tax cut!> are achieving their goal. Rep. lhris Cox Milli 1n .1 .,t.ttt'rm·nt. l hl' lJ \ rrea.-.ury last week relea. ... ed fiN·quant•r data that re0ect a 0.5<1{, 111cn'o1.'>C m 111div1dual income truces. a .\0% incrt'aw 111 corporate income taxes and ,, 1~ mnease in total tax revenue<> compared 10 the same quarter of 20(J:I 111 1he .,1a1em .... n1, Cox.. who chairs th1· I lnu ... t· f'ohcy Commi11ee. '>aid 1he lTonomy\ f(fl)\\ th -mort• than 8% 111 the 1:1'1 qu.•rtl'f 1 ... t'\'ldence that the 1.0: cut'i are work111~. C .ox w." al'o busy talking after l'tJe\d,1y\ \t,111· of tht• IJ1111111 ,1ddre!>'>. In 1lw .1fterma1h of Sept 11. 2CKll , 1\111l'nra 1' .,afer brcause of the leader,h1p of till' pre,ilil'nt. Lox '>aid aft<•r Bu'lh\ 'Pet•rh < ox prat'>t'U tJ1e pr<''>ldent's requc'I to rt'l.1111 ,omc prnv\Slon~ of the Patriot Ac1. .• r.11 rl•adung Jlltl-lerron .. rn law that n11k ... huve char~ed restrict' American,· t I\ 11 llhertie5. 111e Pat riot Alt 111dude., provision'> thJt permit law cnforn·ment to <,hare fore1Krl m1ell1.:ence from wiretaps with the tnteU1gl'llCt' tummunity and that authcm1e law cnforn•ment and nauonal security official., to "hare information provided to a fN.h:r.11grand1ury. ~ome provi~1on.' are \et 10 1·xpi1t• in 2005 .. , Jl h ol lhC<,(' flrt1\1SIOO'> IS fundanlental to cn,unng tht' 'l'rnrit)• of our homeland in v1t•w of the con1111uing threat of 1crror1 ... 1 attack." <.ox ..aid Figuring out the budget f\l orc people may be abll' to make '>l'n'ie of the 5tate budget after 70th Dbtnct A•"emhlym<m John<. amphell 1' throu~h with them. The '"'cmblyman will host a "Dollar., .111d Scn,c" worko,hop on ~aturday from 10 a.in to noon at 1he l.akcv1cw Se"ior Center. 20 I Jke !load. lrvme. The workshop will addrcs' 1ax write-offs. re1ire1111•n1 planning. saving for coflci.:r and debt management. Democrats hold 46th District C.OngressionaJ debate I he Democratic Oub of West Orange C .ounty will hold a debate on Wednesday for Democratic candi<lates seeking the 46th District CongressionaJ seat now held by Dana Rohrabacher. Rich Gillock wtlJ act a1o moderaror at the• t•vent. which will hegin al 7 p.m at the Crcen Valley Club Hoom, \ 7250 1.os Jardine<; West. Fou ntain Valley. The doors will open at 6:45 p.m. Residents· group seeki ng !)ignature~ to stop lawsuits A (.urona del Mar residents' group has Joined the many organi1.a1ion-; collecting 'ig11Jtureo., 111 get a legal inuiathe on the NO\ l'mber ballot. c .111zem Ag.11nc;1 Lawi.uit Abu~e lac;t week announced it is supporting the I 7200 Reform Initiative, which would pri.>ven1 private a11orney ... from suing b11~incsse1o for unfair bu!>iness practices witholll an actual client or proof of ha rm The abuw of law-.u1h gained attention l.i.,1 year when some attorneys were found ~u1ng 'mall business owners over lcl'hnical violations of ~•are code that hall he<'n rnrrec1ed. Cili1e111> Again!>! Lawsuit Abu~e Executive Director Maryann Maloney o;aid. Although no one claiming actual damages was behind the suits. attorney' would threaten litigation unle!>!> J financial 'ettlcment was reached . '\OllH't1mec; cauo;ing financial ruin 10 the bu,111r ... sc!>. .~IJloney ,,tid the propo~ed ballo t 111111.111ve would amend the law 10 prevent '\Uch suit!'o. l'ct1tions are now in ci rculation to collect J70,000 signatures. Campbell welcomes nod from fonner California governor I leading into the March 2 primary. LampbclJ pulled out 1he big guni. this week, at least wilh respet 1 to t•ndoro;ements. On Tuei..day. Campbell. who is running for the 351h Senate District seat, announced an endorsement from former Gov. Pete Wilson. While the two never ~erved in government at the same time. 1hey worked together on Gov. Arnold Sc hwarzenegger's election campaign last year. "I've always liked and respected I fo rmer) Gov. Wilson as a voter," Campbell 1.>aid. "I think he got to i.ee me during the Arnold Schwarzenegger campaign, and he does not endorse a lot of people. so I am very honored to have the endorsement." Campbell said·he and Wilson found a tommon cause in working 10 fi.x the problem\ former Gov. Gray Davi!> led the ~tale into. l'he likelihood of an endorsement from the current governor 1s unclear. Campbell '-aid. "We'll :.ee how that develops," he said. "The currf'nt governor has not endorsed in any legblative primaries at this point.· Campbell's opponent in the senate race, 68th District Assemblyman Ken Maddox. has announced hi!> own endorsements from the Assn. of Orange Counry Depury Sheriffs and Crime Vi c1imc; of California. A former Los Angeles County deputy sheriff and Tustin police officer, Maddox has racked up a long lis1 of public safety endorsements. Backers show in As embly race In the 70th District Assembly race. the latest endorsement announcements came from Oluck DcVore and Don Wagner. De Vore got the endorsement of former c;1a1e Treasurer Matt Fong, who will appear at a OeVore fundrai!>er next month. The Orange County Young Hepublicans have endorsed Wagner. he announced Wednesday. The group chose Wagner for his experience as a member of the South Orange Community College District board of 1rustees and his volunteer work for other Hepublican candidates, a statement from Wagner said . AMde Roblneon Pilot Politics, business and env1ronmen1 reporte<, 19491 764-4330 1/1CU1.robinMH1@latlmes oom Lulsflllll News ossistant, (9491574-4298 luls perJ1JJll11tlmos com PHOTOGRAPHERS Merit C. Dustin. Don LeiJdl. POSTMASTER: Send address ctianges to The Newport Beadl/Co11a Mesa Daily Pilot. PO Box 1560, Costa Meta. CA 92626 Copyright· No nt1W1 atones, illustrations. editorial matter or advertisements herein can be rel)foduced without written permission of copyright qwner VOL. 98, NO. 22 THOMAS H. JOHNSON 5'"'Mdnnk Pvbflsher TONYDOOERO Editor JUDY OETTlNO Advllf'tl1lng Direc1or LANA JOHNSON Promotions Director EOl'TWO STAFF S.J.CaM M1n1glng Editor, 19491 57 ... 233 s.J.e11hn /11/mn.com DeMft9 Goulet City Editor, (~1 7'&M324 dM*fe.goulOrll'latlme..oom Richard Dunn Spom Editor, 19491574-4223 nd11mJ.dt.mn•11tlm# com Mike SW1010ft ~nt City Editor. (948) 57<M288 mik• ~ IMl,,,._oom Lolli ...... Fo"'m peoe edltof, columnllt, (~157oM275 lolftl harpertllMfn* com \ Photo Editor, (949) 764-4358 sreve.mocrant latfmesoom .-. J. s...itoe Art Director I News De.II Chief, (949157~4 /OM.S1Jnto.g 1arltn# com News Edllots Gina Afeicandet. Lori Anc:ler9oo. Dentel Hvnt. Plot S.ltowrtz. Dtni91 Steveo1 NEWStrrAFF 0..llfwwlh Cnme Ind cou111 reporter, (949)57~ dttepa.bharath@latlmou:om June~ Newport Beld'I reporter, (949) 57"4232 111ne.~mndetl/atlrrw.oom Deltdrl Newrnln Cotta Mela l'IC)OIW, (fM9) 5~1 dllrctrw ~·l«im#.c:iom Mlftll ()'Niii Educ:.tlon rwport9r, 1949157«288 m.rlu.Dnflll•IMl,,.._com Kent Treptow READERS HOTLINE (9491642 6086 Record your comment• about 1he Daily Pilol or news tips, Add- Ou r addreu ls 330 W. Bay St, Costa Mesa, CA 92627. Office houra are Monday Frld1y, 8.30 1.m. • 5 p.m. Conwc:tlont 11 is the Pilot'• policy to promptly correc1 111 errors of au beta~ Please calf (949) ~4 FYI Tht Newport Beadl/Co•I• Mesa Dally Pilot IUSPS-144-IOO) hi published ~ily. In Newport Seidl •nd Costa Mesa. subticnptions are av11fable only by subtcriblng to The Times Orange County (8001 262·91n In ,,.,,. out.side of Newport Buch •nd Cotti Men. subecrrptlons to the 0.lly Pilo1 ire •v1llable only by flrst c1au malt for S30 per month. (f'rio41t lnclu~ 111 ippllcable Nll •nd local i.-9$.I HOW TO REACH US Clrculdon The Times Orange County (8001 252·914 l Mvertlslne Qlllifled (949) 642 6678 Dtlpfey (949) 642-4321 EdltofW Niwa (949) 642-5680 Spom (9491 574"4223 News Fu (949) 646-' 170 Sports Fu 1949) 650.o170 ~: dai/)tpllot~latlfTIH.com Mein Olllce lu .... Office (94916424321 ..,...,... (949) 631·7126 Published by Times Community Ntw1, a div11ion of 1he i.o. An~I" Times. mime& COilllEY ... C2004 Tlrnet CN. All rlghta f'IMrv«S POLITICS ASIDE Sigh ts on Coast High way I always look forward to Joseph N. Bell's columns after he's been on vacation because he returns with a bundle to say. houses of Newport Coast. Now they are legion. At what point do they -or their owners, anyway - become a political powerhouse? He'll screech through three, four or even five issues without once hilling the pause button. My thought was: For just about every S.J. CAHN $800,000 home on Perhaps lf I ever have as much work to my credit as he does, I'll be able 10 produce the same volume. Lacking that, two ideas struck me while I was away from the Daily Pilot office -though not that far. Both came as l was driving along East Coast Highway. The first was as I was heading west into Corona del Mar. It was tJ1ere I saw, or al least recogniud. for the first time this year's quickly multiplying number of campaign signs. This one happened to be for Corona del Mar residen1 Cristi Cristich. I've seen quite a few for her and one for her opponents running for the 70th Assembly seat, Don Wagner (who's calling himself the "conservative" Republican). I've noticed fewer for Balboa Peninsula resident Marianne Zippi. I've not spied any for candidate Oluck DeVore. even though he is the second-leading fundraiser. behind Cristich. The signs aren't just in Newport Beach. I've come across them throughout the South Coumy cities that mak.e up the bulk of 1he district. The only city of note I haven't driven through is Irvine, where De Vore -a resident of that city -could have put up his fir<>I round of igns. The~e signs, I suspect, will end up playmg a significant role in this specific election. with its SlX Republican participants. Name recognition. always an important factor in a race. will be critical. especially with only a few percentage poinls possibly being the difference between heading to the November general election and heading home Direct mailing" wiU be the other key, and given that as of the end of the year Cristich had $437.000 and DeVore had $200.000. it's likely both will make a strong play 10 the mailbox. (I've also heard, but not seen, tha1 Cristich has a 1V ad on the air.) The other idea struck me as I was driving south on East Coast Highway. just past Jamboree. Looming before me were the formerly multiplying the west side of Newport Beach {the lady streets. West cliff and West Newport, itself). there is a Sl.5-million (or more) home in Newport Coast. That means both that the owner are. theoretically, wealthier and that the homes are producing more in property taxes each year. And that strikes me as a recipe for political clout. \o\lhat politician, whether in City Hall. Sama Ana o r Sacramento. would not want 10 please residents of such an area? And could it come at the price of people in older. more established parts of Newport Beach that may no1 have the same property tax base? Now. before anyone at City Hall calls up angry. keep in mind this was the thought of a person on a nice. pleasant vacation. I'm not suggesting a conspiracy to drop parts of Newport Beach off 10 Costa Mesa or Huntington. But there certainly would seem to be a new dynamic that still is coming into being. And I wonder what it will be like when it settles down. Wtll Newport Coast residen~ galvani7,e, breaking down Lhe community's many gates, and become a unified force? Those gates also came to rny mind as I s1ared at all the homes. I remembered that after the 2002 election. leaders of Greenlight complained about 1heir inability to canvass the area because they were, literally. locked out. At the lime. the Pilot reported that the 0 race ironically reinforces something IAllanl Beek said nearly two years ago and that Greenligh1 leaders have said all aJong: The gated communities of Newpor& Coast could put grass-roots campaigns at a disadvantage because they discourage door-to-door campaigning in favor of more expensive campaign maiJers." If Newport Coru.t's political clout grows, the repercussions of that disadvantage will increase as well. • S.J. CAHN 1s the managing editor. He may be reactied at (949) 574-4233 or by e-mail at s.j.cahn al /atimes.com. SURF AND SUN WEATHER FORECAST ft will be sunny today. Winds will blow from the northeast at 20 to 30 mph with gusts up to 40 mph below passes and canyons. The highs will be from 67 to 74 degrees. Tonight will be clear with northeast winds at 15 to 25 mph. The lows wlll be from 47 to62. lnformdon: www.nws.noaa.gov BOATING FORECAST Wlnda will blow out of the northeast et 16 to 26 knots with stronger gusts. Things will lighten In the ei\emoon. look for waves from 2 to 4 feet on a welt swell from 4 to 8 feet. Tonight, wlnda will blow out of the northwat et 10 to 16 knots. The wtvet will bt 2 feet or smeller on 1 west swell from 4 to6feet. Ferthtr out, wtndl will bt out of tM nor1hwMt et 10 to 16 knots. The waves will be 3 feet on a west swell from 7 to 9 feet. Tonight, winds will be ou1 of the northwest at 10 to 15 knots. The waves wlfl be 3 feel In the evening on a west swell from 7 to 9 feet. SURF The waves will be In the ovemead range In the afternoon. Dawn petrol may only see head-high sets at many west-feeing breaks. The •ftemoon la when It's 1t w.w queltty: www.surfrlder.oro TIDES nm. 2:44 a.m. 8:69a.m. 4:11 p.m. 10:40p.m, ~ 1.81 feet low 8,81 feet high -1.84 .... low 4.18'"' high WATER TEMPERATURE 61degt'MI l Datly Pilot . Highways and high art converge The Orange County Museum of Art and the Automobile Club of Southern California come together for an exhibit. Allcl• Robinson Daily Pilot A new exhibit at the Orange County Museum of An may be made up of paintings, but it i.erves as a series of snapshots of Southern Calllornia's architecture and car culture from the 1930s to the present "Cities of Promise: Imaging Urban California" opened Friday at the museum in Newport Beach. The exhibit was a partnership between the museum and the Au tomobile Qub of outhern California, which provided severaJ paintings from its archives. Museum curator Sarah Vure selected the painting:, for the exhibit. She focused on portrayaJ:, of the urban environment showing architectwe and transportation. One painting depicts the beginning stages of freeway construction, and another shows an artistic version of a familiar Southern California roadway sight -a long line of taillight:.. stretching toward buildingi. silhouetted against a darkened sky. KENT TREPTOW I DAILY PILOT Ursula Cyga admires the oil painting "Thrasher" by Peter Alexander. part of the exhibit 'Cities of Promise: Imaging Urban Cahfornia" at the Orange County Museum of Art. Six of the paintings in the exhibit arc watercolors from the Auto Qub archives that were created as covers for tJ1e club's Westways magazine. eye~ ... Roth said. The Auto Club painting~ include one of a San Francisco cable car, another of boat'> at Fisherman's Wharf and a third of the Golden Gate Bridge. "I hatl this idea that the built environment, as it's caJled in academia, really give us a good sense of American aspirationl> and ideals and opportunities." Vure said. Since it wall first publii.hed in 1909, We:-.tways has focused on (>laces to go in the car, club historian Matthew Roth said. The paintings displayed at the an museum represent a period of CaJiforma impressionism in the 1930s and '401>, when artists started to look al the city around them. "I'm very plea!ied with how the exhibit came together," Vure said. "I 1hink there are a lot more paintings of this subject tlhln I could have possibly included. and tht-. WM a very small, focu!ied exhibition that I hope people wilJ relate to hecuu~e it hil'> a lot of images of our community." Some of the works are by painter-i now well-known on the California art scene, ... uch as Wayne Thiebaud and Peter Alexander. "The reason that they fit into this show is they kind or depict a landscape that 11> being formed and transformed before our The exhibit will be at the Orange Cou111y Museum of Art. at 850 San <Jementt Dm L' • through April 25 UCI students hear a candidate of their own A UCI engineering major is o ne of the 70th District Assembly candidates a t a campus forum. Alicia Robinson Da1lyP1lot IRVl NE -UC lrvine student!> turned out to see one of their peers make a stop on the cam- paign trail on Wednesday night. The UCI College Republicans held a forum for 70th District As· ~embly candidates. and four of the six Republicans running came to make their pitches. Among those in attendance was history and political science major Michael Abed, one of sev- eral students who came to sup- port 01onchol Gupta, who is an engineering student at UCL Gupta, 20, has worked hard on his campaign, and it's impressive to see a college student put something like that together, Abed said. "I'm really. really -I don't want to say proud. bul I guess .that's a pretty good word," he l!aid. Candidates Gupta. Oiuck OeVore. Don Wagner and Marianne /'Jppi talked about their views to an audience of about 20 students at tJ1e student center. Cristi Cristich and Long Pham did not anend. Gupta' candidacy helps dis- prove the notion of college stu· dents' politJcal apathy, said Shawn Augsburger, who ill ma- joring in hbtory. "It 's preuy amazing 10 see a colJege student going out and running for a major office," he said. Candidates talked more about education than at previous fo. rums. and most of the candi- dates said they would work 10 solve the state's illegal immigra· tion problems. Every candidate pledged to make state laws friendlier to business. Gu pta proposed using tax identification numbers to ensure that ilJegaJ immigranu. pay taxes on their income, as an aJtema- uve to giving them driver's Ji. censes. 7Jppi suggested a review of regulations governing business, and Wagner l>aid no business legislation should be enacted without a su nset provision or some other program of regular review. When given the opportunity to ask a question of another candi- date. both Wagner and DeVore addressed questions to one who wasn't there. Cristich. DeVore repeated a question: Why did Cristich supported Bill Ointon in hii. presidential bid, something Cristich has since said was a mistake. "TI1is isn't fair that Cristi's not here. but I've got a que!.tion for her also," Wagner said when his turn came. While Cristich has touted her- i.elf as a businesswoman who has created jobs. she was on the verge at one point of moving her bu!iiness out of state. Wagner ~aid. "I just wish she was here to tell us why i.hc was going to Ari· BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Pl anning Commission meeting canceled Today's meeting of tJ1e New- port Beach Planning Commis- sion has been canceled because of lack of business. The next meeting is scheduled for Feb. 5. for agendas. meeting time and location. visit the city's website al ltttp:llwww.city. 11ewpor1-beachca.1ss or call (949) 644-3200. Bill Blass open house rescheduled for Friday A debut showing of the Bill Blass New York collection 17STREET BEAUTY CENTER rJ1ie IArgest, r llllSt, rritruflitst '&auty Supp(y & 1uflSeroiaSafan In Oranfie County planned for 1\1esday at the Bal· boa Bay O ub and Resort was rescheduled for Friday from 2 to7 p.m. The event was changed to ac- commodate a personaJ appear- ance by Bill Blass designer Jose Solis: Balboa Bay Oub spokes- woman Maggie Feldman said. The open house will be the first-ever showing of a new ready-to-wear line with prices from $75 to St ,000. Feldman said attendees. can schedule private showings of the collection at the open house. The Balboa Bay Oub and Resort Is at 1221 W. Coast Highway in New}lort Beach. zona, .. he said. The event didn't necc'>'>anly sway student voters one way or another. they said. Social science major All'xis Miller said she's a friend of Gup- ta, but she\ l>lill deciding whether to vote Demonat or He- publican. "I feel like I did learn a lot coming here," she :.aid. The candidatel> aJJ discu~<,eu the budget and education i'>--.uci.. which are important to her, \he said. Abed said he classifie., h11n .. elf as conservative but doesn't m~c e<;sariJy vote along party line'>. "I'm probably going 10 voll' lur Chonchol simply becau~<' h£'\ goin~ 10 have the bei.i point 111 referencl' for any ,..,~ue on etluc:J lion.'' Ahed ~aitl. Mu!>t college :-.tutlents arl' ('Oil· ccrncd about 111i11011 hike,, 1ob.., and 111rnme taxl''• ..aid Bryan Zutcl, who organi.1.ed the fonun Many of hi.., fellow '>lutlent' arc uninformed about pnlitic'>. he ... aid. but he hoptc·d cvcni... like the forum would hl'lp ch.111gc that. "Sludcnh art' mually dt" tachetl from thl' political pron·..,.., anti el!peLially the primary proc ci. ... " he '>aid. Sale . Now in Progress Save · 30°/o to 70°/o From our collections ofi V'f'ws 10: $215"° VJ.,._. $2101' BARRY BRICKEN v.-io: s13,-Now $81' . ( ThurSday, Janua~ 22. 2004 A3 Featuring A Live Tribute To Frank Sinatra Every Monday & Tuesday 6-9pm. lor lli-sv~ 1w 1hu1.1 ( ;,11 (949) 646-7944 Steaks • Seafood • Cocktails • .. Qualicy Suvlcc .. • ... Nightly Eo1crtaiomco1• .. 1 h'-JS Irvin-.. r\v\"' .• l Anr•1 1\.1c';' I•••., • vnr-4 "'-" \I• ,,... \.. "'• b..1 ".,., ... , • \I &rvint 1/u Community far 30 yearr O UR KABOB'S ARE Let Celestino's Take Care THE GREATEST! of Your Superbowl Party! ftf1111i-Styu. lnrto# G11rlit or • <.-01d 1 •• Pl.urn • ITI111 l'l•11m Zuty Gt ·un-Styk • 'cv;"' "'"'m • c i...... r•tuirn 'l ............ h ..... • ~"' &Jr.Jo \\'ing. B EEF OR C HICKEN • t>.ti !'Imm • Mut s.11 .. ru. 11/tr} lit /H ""''""' An) •itc IUJt< or >mall parw wt will 1'11-r"' 1 ., '' 1•1•111tr• mal.t t1 fun, OROtR LAIU '~! fry Our WILD SALMON Hou •Ah11u1 SALMON SAUSAGE WOW! NI I I> A SIDl 0"11 I OR D"M R? lry Our C,arlu-MmlHd or ·I wiu·fJ,1ltnf /'011t10'1 AVOCADOS Sweet N.11·el ORANGES $129 ea. 6CJf 1b. M111t1 'Ill<' RIBS /f/'(J Ii f t/( ,i,, Au•,,01111• Appr11:.n T URKEY SANDWlCH $3 99 <·I. IJ,1by H,,,k PORK RIBS A1k l 1 About Uur lnm1/yi Hut Rr. ;p,. TRY O NE OF0UR H OMI-·M ADE COOKIES SUBMARINE " SANDWICH ',,. "'i t. $2 99 \:d Fresh Hnnd-C/Jopped Salsa El Toro Bravo Chips & Tortillas • Hom e Styl.e Tamalu • 31 Ynritrits o/Hommuuk Sausagts • Cekstino 's B~_r~;g T ur:ff t:l Wr Caro Boar st d D 'Ch 270 East 17th St.• Costa Mesa • (949) 642-7191 Mon -Sat 8 OOA~ 10 7 OOPM • Suo 9 OOAM to 6 OOPM \ \ M Thu<Sday, January 22. 2004 "' PUBLIC SAFETY POLICE FILES COSTAIEIA . w.e...., S"'9K ~theft wa1 reported In the 1000 btcxt •t 10:09 p.m. Monday. • bit~ S1rMt end N.wport Boul1owd: A tra~ tcektent lnvoMng Injuries was reported 818 p.m. Mondtly. • ~ Aoed: A person wae rlPortedly drunk In public In rhe 3000 blodc Dt 9:30 p.m Monday. • G..,_ ~e: Treapaqlng wae reported In the 1400 blodc et 10:28 p.m. Monday. • H...t>or Bou~ Poue•lon of drugs we& reported In the 2900 bl<><* et 7:17 p.m. Monday • N9wpoft Boulward: A vehicle burglary w&& reported in the 2300 blodc at 1·50 p.m. Monday. • Wettmln.-Avenue: A home burglary was reported in the 1700 blodc at 8·36 a.m Monday. CURVE Continued from Al affected by alrpon noise. I.here Is an added ablli1y 10 resbt effons to squeeze out small concessions that adtl up to big ones. "I also lhlnk i1 io; important fur the city to c:ontrol the real estate under tl1e auport 111/lt way ~ would huve some control of airport l:'xpnn11ion town.rd Co ta Mesa w1d the pro1ection of ptlva1e aviation. But the bouom line is alwa)'\ going to be how 10 deal with the leverage of the airline industry. the U.S. Department of Commerce, the pilots' uruon and all I.he olher parties directly involved." By one of those remarkable coincidences I.hat favor God·feanng colwnnists, I was having breakfast with Robt>n Shelton at my friendly neighborhood Coco':. a few da~ before my coffee Wllh I leffernan. ~o absorbed in discussing the new acqubitions of the Angels that I didn't nouce some familiar faces at an oversized table nearby. Hui Jean Watt stopped 10 say hello ... U1d when I saw her companions st.reaming out, I aslced what mischief they were up 10. She said it was an lnfonnaJ galhering of a group called Air Falr, a registered poUtical action committee dedicated 10 spreading I.he word throughout Orange County about holding the line al John Waytll:' Airport. "We all feel: she ..Wd. "there 1s a piece misslng In I.his airport maneuvering, a mls.,lng link among the airpon activists. So we're focused only on JWA while we try to build a base among people all over I.he county who a~ thilt JWA m11~1 not expand anymore." She said the Air nm group - with its slogan H 10.U a.nd Shut the Gate .. (interprel<1 t1on: don't ever exceed 1he c1trrent passenger hrnit a1 JWAJ - wanted to wail uruil it had SOO contribuun~ member.; beforl' go ing pubhr So wi1h only a hundred at thi~ pornt. out talk might be premarure "We have: no po~hion on tl1l' efforts of Newport Beach 10 take over JWA. We don't want lo be disruptive: of something belier AROUND TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN items to the Delly Pilot, 330 W. Bay St .. Costa Mesa. CA 92627; by e-m11ll to /uis.pena@/atimes.com: by fa)( to (949) 646-4170: or by e41lllng (949) 674-4298. Include the time, date and locatlon of the event, aa well as a contact phone number. TOOAV Hoeg Hospltal wfll host "Nutrition for the Lung Cancer Patient,~ a daytime lung cancer 1upport group, from 2 to 3:30 p.m. et the Hoag Cancer Center, oonference room A. The speaker wlll be Kathy Ph11m, a Hoag Hospital nutritloniat ll\form1tlon: (949) 760•5642. The FMndt f'oof' Plenned ParenthOOd luncheon, at 11 :30 1.m. at Shermen Library & f.l~ Dunn-Welt l ' # • Welt 20dt SttNC and 519flng Awenue: Posto.ion or• conll'Olled tu~noe waa reponed 817:43 p.m. Mondr,I . NEWPORT BEACH • C..,.. DIM: Grand theft wat ~ed In the 4500 blodc 819:51 a.m. Tuesday. • bit Cout Hlghw.y: Vandallam wat reported In the 8000 blodc at 10:12 p.m. Tuaday • MacArthur Boulewrd: A hlt·and-run waa reported In the 4500 blodc al 12:48 p.m Tueaday • Monrovia Avenue: A commercial burglary was re()Ol'led In the 1600 blodc at 9'31 p.m. Tuesday. • Superiof ~A vehicle burglary waa reported fn the 1400 blod< at 7·23 a.m. Tuesday. • fon'9'f Pine• Line: An attempted home burglary was reported in the 100 blodt at 3:13 p.m. Tu ·sday. tJ1a1 lS working. Bur we also don'r W<Ull to gel caught making a comrnit.ment wilhout people In the communi1y knowing what it is. n1ere is some fear among city officiab that our slogan may ht> o deal lr.iller. but we see 110 poln1 In Newport Bl:'ach taking over JWA with any other goaJ. "We must quite simply commit to no more expa11s1011. a1ld we are reachmg out to spread this message. Thar may sound very idealis1k. but we feel our bt.•c;t answer can be found in I.ht' reverberalion~ of a hroad. ~trong public demand that -.viJI convince offiw holdet~ that we mean bustness. We believe that a strong con stituency can make a difference. Rut we can't waffle on this issue ... So I find mygetr waffling on whether we're going to be bett er off lf Newpon Beach pushes its airport agenda. I freely admit to strong bias about the performance on the airpon issue by both ci11es covered by 1his newspaper. N. rve said often before -inspiring angry les ers from the former mayor and \tern lecrure:. from the city auumey -Newpon Rt-ach tuml'<l 1b full attention to John Wayne's caps when EJ Toro was still very much in play. lhl·reby abandoning the only real solution to this festering problem while Irvine was succc~,fully hawking irs mysucal Great Laite. Mt>anwhile, Costa Mel>a never awakened trom its deep sleep on I.his issue, apparently convinced I.hat skateboarding is a mon· crincal problem lhan the imminent pressure to funh~1 expand lohn Wayne. There ate signs of stirring from the new council membel'b. hut the re~l of the council sull .,eems comfonable in the back c;eat. So onward and upward S1111.:c we've now blown FJ Toro. we have to select the next bec;1 lhing as free of bias as possible. If th.u turns out to be Newport Bt>ach operation of the a.irpon, we'U listen. But, .is John 1 lefft'rnan sttlU firmly: "The cily needs to !eU people sooner. nol later, exactly why w\tl how we should do Ihle;." • JOSEPH N. BEU fs a resident ol Sama Ana Heights. His column eppeara Thursdays. Gardens. will focus on sex edu<:4tion in the Santa Ana Unified School OlatriC1. Teen aC11vlsta from Campfire USA and Girts Inc. will discuss a curriculum that only teachea abstinence until marriage. Sherrnen Library & Gardena ia at 2647 E. Coast Highway. Information: (714) 633~73, eict. 121. UC Irvine'• Ctou-Ctittural Center's 20th 1nnu11I Martin Luther King symposium wlll have events from noon to 3:30 p.m. Information: hrlp:lltoday.ucl.edU/ news/release_dere/l.asp71cey. 1082. Round Tiible West wfH hott • lunc:heon with euthort Bruce Herachenaohn,PetHhc.hcodc O'Conoell. Und• McCoy Murny, Margaret Burk. and Marylin Hudson at noon at the Newport Beach Country Club, 1600 E. Coast Highway. Tldcets colt $46. Information: (323) 256-79n FRIDAY The City ol Com,... Recreation Olvf1lon will present Kida Night Out from 6 to 11 p.m. et the 8aleatfc Community TWEAKING Continued from A 1 " 15 parking spaces and a subsidy of about $1 .5 million The origi- nal project pro~'(f 16l units and 41 S parldn~ spaces. The l't'hearing had the poten· tial of cuJrnlnating four months ol negotiations among Oty MM· ager Allar1 Roed~r. me residents' >JfflUP and the developer to re· solve a lawsuit lns1ead, it left the situation murky. It Is unclear yet lf this plan lS feasible for Rutter Development, wluch crea1ed the project. Pcu"k· ing Is the main concern: Rutter favored an aJtematlve with 375 space$. And the option approved does not automatically require nutter 10 drop Its lawsuit llgaiJ\St the chy, as another would have. "We'll set: lf we can build this project," said David Eadie, Rut· ter's CEO. "The project is in seri· ous jeopardy. In my opinion. w Co ta Mesa Cua.ens for Re· ~porn.Ible Growth, which was also sued by Rutter. is amenable 10 this mod1Aed plan. ~-pokes· woman Robin Leffler said. 'ROL.LER COASTER' MEETING The councU was faced with de- ciding among I.he original project and three modified plans or scrapping the project altogelher and having Rutter start over again. Instead, I.he fi nal decision evolved from one of I.he modified pluns, along with Cowicilwoman Ubby <..owan's demand for more parking and Eadie's request for a higher subsidy. "Ir wru. a roller coaster of a meeting." l.effier said. "It felt like u piece ol toffee that was pulled one way and then another. ln lhe t'a\d, we got the alternative that Wt' wan1. but I.he develuper got more money." COMFY Continued from Al re.1dmg a1 I.heir grade ll'Vl'I. 111crease vocabulary and comprehen~ion and encourage criu cai thinking. By teaching studcn~ to "read smartl:'r, 1101 harder." ili'lll hopes 1Jiat their standardized test sco~ wiU go up. "We're kachmg lhern 10 use reading for learning," Chan said. "They're Lran..,Jr1oning from learning how to read to using it as a tool." Each Read 180 class encompaso;es 1wo cl~ periodc; and is bmken into three parts - 1ndcpenden1 reading. small ._rruup in'>truction and computer work. For indepcndt nt readi11g, RAPE Continued from A 1 Sheriff Don Ha.idl. who donared mC1ney fo r llackauckas' cam· pai&n. lne mouon alsrJ Mates 1ha1 Greg Haldi has hel'n "singled out for harsh tr<'a1men1" ai1d that the dl\trict attorney's office intruded in a civil case filed by Greg Haidl':. motlier in San llemardino Any. Gen. Bill Lockyer submit · It'd tha1 there is no <:onfli<:c of In· rerest. saying lhar Don I laidfs in· volvement with I.he R.ackauck.as campaign. or willt the dli,trict at· tomcy's pol.ideal career or image ll.lve nothing lo do wilh 1he case. The statt>ment mentions the Center. 1976 Balearic Drive. Children ages 1 to 12 will be transported from the community center to the Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim 10 watch the Mighty Dudts versua the Minnesota Wild. The cost Is $20. Information and registration: (714) 754~5168. TUESDAY Mother's M1rk9t will ho et ·Help Yourself to Health and Happineu,M o free seminar by Rosemary Seaney, from 6:3010 8 p.m. In the Pe1io Caf6. The market la at 225 E 17th St .. Costa Mesa. Information and reservations: (9491631-4741, (800) 695-6667. WEDNESDAY Mother'a Marbt wlll host '"How to Prevent Ind Treet Olabet.,,~ e tree seminar by Michael Mul'Tlly, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. In the Patio Cefe. The merket la It 226 E. 17th St, Costa Meaa. lnformetlon end reaervations: (949) 631-4741. (800) 695-6667. Gera LaMIRM, vb~ end director of the U.S. program• for the Open Society lnatftute, will speal( 111 part of the UC Irvine School of Social Sclenc.t Olatlngulah~ker Series at 5:30 p.m. In el Sdtnces Ltcture Hall 100, UCI. lnformetJon: (9491824·2511. http:l/Www.M>Cad uci.fdu. TIM~a..cttPublc Ubrery Foundatlon will p'"8nt L.A. Tlm" columnist AJ M1rtfnc 11 pert of the manutct1Pt lttef'lry ~ The d ty bad offered varying amounJS of subc.ldies to Runer fn exchange for various reduc..1Jons l.n dens.lty. llu: altemadve that the Rrdevelopment Agency ap~ proved Included a subsidy of SJ.36 million, but Mayor Gary Monahan offered anolher $162,000 in respoo.sc to l!adle's requesL The project, which C8ll$ for four four-story buildings In the patklng lot of the Spanish mls- sion·style property. has been In limbo s\nce August. Rutter De- velopment sued the ary Council and Cost.a Mesa Otiiens for Re· sponsible Growth last summer. claiming that a rehearing on the downtown condominium project was granted illegally, without the requlred presentation of new evi • dence. The approved altematJve in· eludes decreasing the building height of the project along Ber· nard Stree t from four stories to three stories. Still, t.he predominant criti- cism against the three modified plans on Tuesday was I.hat they dJdnl go far enough in reducing density. "More isn't always beuer. • Pamela Frankel said. "Whal Hit· ler did was legal. I don't think ii was necessarily a good idea." Olhers charged I.he project wouJd add more congeslion 10 whar I.hey perceive as an already unbearable 19th Street·Newport Bou1eva.rd Intersection. "It's a heck of an intersection." Barbara Beck said. "I'll avoi d it. You go there. you might as wt-II plan to have lunch in your car." And some railed against the city for offering Rutter the subsi- dies. The highest it had offered was $4.31 million. "The Republican party has three principles; lower taxes. less government and personal re· sponsibiUry." resident Paul Mudenrs select from books on tape or paperback books in one of four reading levels. The selections range from biographies of profes&ional athletes like basketball player Gran! Hill 10 history and con1ernporary ficdon. "J like to read action books and drama," 13·year·old Costa Mei.a student Lema A.suega said of the program. They may also choose from graphic navel!i -similar 10 comic books -of w me classic literature, such as Homer's "The Odyssey'' and Olarles Dickens' "David Copperfield." Students then take quizzes about their reading on computers in the classroom. They also select and watch video clips on a variety of topics and go through a series of tests, including spelling and proofreading, using special Aanagan said. "'When you w:uu to gfve someone S4 million, I& that pe1110nl\l ttsp<>nslbllity'l What kind of lclt·leanlng. Ubeml pinko are you?" SUPPORT AMONG OPPOsmoN There was 8C1\Jlt suppon for the project scattered throughout the vehement obJections. "1 support the project for three rea30ns: revitalization. revitali.za· non. revitalizatJon." Bill Tu.rpit said. "New horneownel'li wiU re· vilali?.e I.be area .. and will it an· chot hope for revitalization wong the 19th Street corridor.· Etpresslng her suppon for I.he project, Cowan crystallized I.he council's dilemma when ii comes 10 responding 10 I.he commu· nJty's sentiment and foUowing I.he general plan. "I find it ironic lha1 here. we're being asked ro adhere 10 I.he gen· era! plan when before. for Kohls, we were asked no1 to." Cowan said. "You can't have it both ways. The economic environ· ment and land values have shift· ed dramatically smce the general plan was adopted 10 years ago. and while I.here's a desire 10 ma1niain a semblance o[ small· towrr America, we need hous· ing." Councilmen Chris Steel and Allan Mansoor dissented. Man· soor tried a motion earUer in the evening to deny all I.he modified plans, forcing Rutter back to I.he drawing board. That failed 3 to 2 with Cowan, Monahan and Councilman Mike Scheafer dis· senting. Mansoor said he wan1ed to see a project within I.he gen· era! plan's parameters and ex· pressed indignation at Eadie when he asked for a higher sub· sidy 10 add more parking "Because you're receptive to this, It shows I.here's been room all along." Mansoor said. "Like soft ware. .. It keeps track of how lhey're doing. how long I.hey talce to am.wer each qu estion and gives them inunediate feedback." 01an said. During I.he small-group work. eight students al a time work wiU\ their teacher on their reading assignments. !'hat allows 1eachers to hear each student read aJoud, something not always possible in a conventional dass of30 student<;, Read 180 teacher JoMarie Hayes said. "With only eight kids a1 a time, I can check each one," Hayes said. "When they're ready to leave for the next rotation. I know who knows and who doesn't get 1L " Once students are reading at grade level. as Mary now is. they graduate from the program in10 conventional cl~s. Olher students identified by their QUESTION 7 How would the Gr90 Heidi r11pe c11e benefit, from a Justke standpoint, If o,.nge County District Atty. Tony RaduludtH i• taken off the caae7 Call our Reader's • Hotlrne at (949) 642-6086 or send an e·mail to daifypilot@latimes.com. Please spell your name and tell us your hometown and phone numbers for verification purposes only. 20·minute videotape. which re- ponedly capture~ the enure ind· dent In lurld detail. ~As can he seen on I.he video· tape made by the defendant, the assau11 was prolonged. involved all three defendants. and is shocking." I.he anomey general's opinion says. "Tty as he may to blame the district attorney or his father's status ror h.is current predica· ment, the images preserved on I.he videotape show ... that the lecture series from 1 to 9 p.m. in the Friends Meeting Room at the Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. The cost is $5 to $10. Information: (949> 717·3890. JAN.29 The UC lrvfne lnt9matlonal Center for Writing and Translation will explore the various ways in which Maori language and c;:ulture meet the works of Shakeape11re with a seminar at 4 p.m. In the UC! Humanltie11 Instructional Building, room 136. A reeding and film screening of ·Meorf Merc.hent of Venice" will be at 7 p.m. In the UC! Humenl11es lnatructlonal Building, room 100. The cost Is SS. Information: http;www.hnet. ucl.tHJulicwf. JAH.30 The 0.-.nge County ch..,. of Chlldhtlp USA and Cirque du Soteil will holt a benefit performanoe of ·varekal• at 8 p.m. et 1he Orange County Fair and ExPQ&ltlon Center. All PfOCMda wUI be doneted to Chfldhefp USA by Cirque du Solell. There will be a poet .. vent perty hosted by South Coast Plaza 813333 Bur St., Costa Mesa. Tidcets cost S100 to $120. lnformatJon and tldceta; (949) 648-422:8.. FEB.1 Human OptSone. whW-.,...,. bn•~ women, their famlllea •nd the community break the c;yclt of domeatJc vlolence. will distnct attorney 1~ well within hi:. di~cre11011 10 prosecu1e Lhis case in the manner he has,·• the :rnor· ney general wrote. Defen.c;e attorney lo~eph Ca· vaUo said he believes the attor- ney general die.I not give the mo- tion careful con~ideration. "It looks like the auomey gen eraJ didn't read all of the recusai mmion." he said. "He h~ failed tu i\ddress 70% of the 1ssu~ that have been raised, including the prosecu1orial misconduct." hold Its second Super Bowl Golf Tournament et 8: 15 a.m. al Pelican Hills Golf Course. 22651 Pelican Hill Road, Newport Coast, and a Super Bowl Party at Tommy Bahama's, 854 Avocado Ave, Newport Beach. Information and reservations: (949) 581-6701. Th• UghthouN Guild, an auxiliary chapter of Olive CreS1. Homes and Services for Abused Children, wm hold its third annual Super Bowl Extravaganza at 1:30 p.m. at the Newport Beach Marriott, 900 Newport Center Drive. The Uiker Girts will make a special appeeranoe at 11 pregame tailgate party, and the band Sugar R11y will perform at the efter-party. Tickets colit $126. Information: http./!Www.cx;lighrhousa.com. FEB.2 Hoeg Hoaptt91 wffl host ·c.nc.r l egal Resource Center:' with apeeker Berbart Scf'lwertn, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. It Ho&Q Cancer Center's r1dl1tlon oncology library. Information and restrv1tlont: (949) 760-5542. FEB.3 Hoag Hoepbf wfll ,,.....nt. community educ.1fon cl•• on "Heart Attedc Signele 1nd Actton1 • by Or. LM Cal1:9r at 8 p.m. at the Holij Hotpital Conference Centtt In Newport Seidl. lnform~on •nd re .. rva11ona: 1800) 61~4. FEB.5 Hoeg Hotpbl wtl l>NM"t. f, QOESTIOH Did city IMdef'a m.tc. U\e CIOCftCl ~on1901 N.wport7 Call our Reader's Hotline et 7 • (949) 642·6086 or aend 11n &•mall to dallypllotl§latime•.com. Pleaae spell your nama and tell ue your hometown and phone numbers for verlficotlon purpoees only. you had I.his card all along. and now, you're playing it. I'm ~P· palled." Scheafer lauded the approval since I.he development will pro- vide home ownership opporru· nhles. He aid city leaders might wam to take anolher look al the general plan in light of I.he con· 1roversy this project evoked. "I Lhinlc II needs to be flexible and allow development that makes sense. and this whole· heartedly makes sense," Scheafer said. Resident Mike Beny. who op· poses I.he project, said some of I.he homeowners' associations. :."llch as the Westside lmprove· ment Assn .. are not satisfied with the council's decision and ~are going to do whateve r I.hey can 10 alter it." On March 8, the Redevelop- ment Agency will approve an ln- clusionary housing program. which will spell out ln legal terms how the agency will provide I.he subsidy to Rutter. The subsidy is generated by the project -it doesn't come out of I.he city's general fund -and can only be used on t.he afford· able housing I.hat is required :.ince t.he project is in the down· town redevelopment zone. • DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4221 or by e·mail at deirdre n11wman .~fat/mes com. teachers as needing extra help are then brought in. "This has really helped with my humanities class.~ Lema said. "h's made me understand more words and learn new words I didn't understand before, like 'belligerent.'" Using the computers and reading about subjects I.hat interest I.hem have helped get the students ex.cited about reading. Olan said. The comfy chairs don't hurt, either. "I can tell the kids are being successful." Chan said. "They want to come in early, want to stay and want to work. What more could you ask for u-a teacher?" • MARISA O'NEJL covers education. She may be reached at (949) 574-4268 or by &-rn111I at marisa oneif.OJ/ar1mes.com. Deputy DLc;t. Atty. Susan Schroeder said she agrees with the a11orney general's srale· men ts. "Its very articulately put, and we couldn't agree more with everything he ha.'> to say," she 'iaid. If convicted on all counts. Greg Haid! would face up to 55 years and four months in state prison. The case i!> scheduled to go 10 triaJ in March. A heanng is c;el for 1oday at the Central J11suce Cenler in Santa Ana. • DEEPA BHARATH covers publrc safety and courts. She may be reached at (9491574 4226 or by e-mail at deepa.bharath@/at1mes.com. community education class on "Stroke: The Warning Signs" by Dr. Subbarao Myla at 6 p.m. at the Hoag Hospital Conference Center in Newport Beach. Information and reservations: (800) 614-4624, htrp:/..WWW.hoaghospitaf.org. Co•sttlne COmmunhy Cohv• instructor Diane Ryan will hoa1 a History of Orange County class once a week from 1 to 3 p.m. Thursdays through May 27 at the Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave .. Corona del Mar. Information: (949) 644-3244, (7 14) 241-8213. FEB.6 The fffends of the Newport Beach Library will host 1 preview for members only of ita used book nle from 1 to 6 p.m. in the Frtenda meeting room at 1000 Avocado Ave. Hardbac:t.a will ~ priced at two for $1 , end papert>acb will be six for $1 Information: (949) 769-9667. FEB. 7 The FMnds of the Newpol1 Beech Ubrtry will hott a utod book Ml• from 9 1.m. to 4 p.m. In th• Friondt Meeting room et 1000 Avoctdo Ave. AJI boob will be pnc.d at S 1 a bag. Information: (949) 7&9-9687. FEB.9 The~ c.,_ 8odety wtl ho.t "Look Good ... Feel S.hf" S.. TOWN, P-ce A.9 \ Dally Piiot Bill could make preschool available to all The school readiness bill now before the Assembly would require the state to award grants to districts for building preschools. Marisa O'Neil Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA -A bill be· fore the Assembly could set the stage for universally available preschool here and throughout California. The school readiness bill that passed out of an appropriations committee on Wednesday would require the state Depan- meni of Education to award grants to districts for neighbor· hood school readiness centers. Neediest areas would receive priority funding. It will be tacked on with other education bills to the California Master Plan for Education. The plan is being designed by the state to provide a universal edu- cational guideline. The Newpon-Mesa Unified School District has three state preschools avajlable for families who meet low-lncome qualifica· dons. Many private preschools also operate locally for those who can afford tuition, but As· sembly Bill 56 would provide ac- cess for every child . MThe idea is to build a first· class preschool system where every parent can send thelr child to preschool,·· said Gary Davis, legislative dlrector for 9th Dis- trict Assemblyman Darrell Stein · berg, the bUJ's author. ln Newpon-Mesa's three state presch ools -Harper. Wilson and Whittier -432 children get preparation for ldnderganen, district spokeswoman Jane Gar- land sald. She estimates that. dislrictwide. 1.600 new kinder· garteners stan school each year. Recent studies have s hown ·that sendirg children to pre- school better prepares them for kindergarten and the rest or their educational careers, said UC Irvine associate dean Vtr- ginia Mann, an early childhood education ex:pen. "Preschool is very lmponant." Mann said. ··Anything that makes lt more accessible will help ln school succe s. • Clilldren learn language. ma1h and socialization skills that they may miss out on at home, and trained teachers can identify learning djfficuJties early, !>he said. The bill specifies 1ha1 schools that rank in the bottom three deciles of the previous year's Academic Performance Index - the statewide school account· ability system -have priority for the early learning center pre· school!.. Locally. Pomona, Rea, Whittier an'cl Wilson elementary schools would qualify based on last year's scores. said Peggy Anatol, director of curriculum and assessment for the district. Origina!Jy. the bill included language that would have m.ide k.lnderganen mandatory for children once they 1urned 5, but Davis said that wal> dropped Tuesday. Currently. parents can enroU ch1Jdren In kindergarten if they tum 5 by Dec. 2 of the school year or wait until the next year. II would also have mandated fuU-day kindergarten. which only two Newport-Mesa chools -Whittier and Newpon Coast -have. ·1 cenainly trunk full-day kindergarten il> what we'd lilce to see a1 all sch oob. M Garland said. .. Bui it depends on space. Some would need another teacher or room, bu1 we would like to ~o to that." R1ght now. each school deter· mines its kinderganen hours, she <>aid. Some operate o n a split schedule. and others have an ·early bird-late owl" structure that splits the dass in half with some overlapping lessons in the nuddle of the day. Those plan!> allow multiple clas.ses Ill shure one room and teacher. Having a full day at ev- ery '>chool would mean h inng more teacher!. and creating more classroom !>pace. COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL WRAP-UP . pay that price. FYI INSIDE CITY HALL I Jere are a rew of the items the council discu!.sed 1\Jesday. The Mesa Verde Homeowners Assn., wruch includes property owners on Swan Drive, opposes the sale. •WHAT: ne><t City Council meeting • WHEN: 6:30 p m. Feb. 2 •WHERE: City Hall, 77 Fair Drive •INFORMATION: (714) 754·5221 FAIRVIEW PARK PROPERTY WHAT HAPPENED The cou ncil was set to receive an update from Public Services Director Bill Morris on the research he has done so far The council postponed the item b<l'>l'll on the reque!>I of two Swan Drive residents. It will come back to the council no la1er than July. 1:ould 1c1l-c Shl' al ... o pointed 1111t 1h.1t thl' '>Laff rl'pori for 1hi~ 11em wai, 1101 available' on 1he Wt:'b-.ite. on the possible sale of land in Fairview Park that some homeowners have encroached on. REQUEST FOR REHEARING She <il'io argued Lhal the council wa .. misled 11110 believmg iL'> redut uon wa ... recommendeu by thl' Redevelopment and Residenlial Rehabilitation Com mittee The council considered a re4uesL from In September, the City Council approved the research of what ii would take to sell the small parcels or land behind I 7 homes on Swan Orive. TI1ese homeewners have exceeded their propeny limits from less than a foot to more than 22 feet. Councilwoman Libby Cowan 10 take a second look al changes made to how the city awards Community .Oevelopmeni Block Grant!>. The counciJ approved reducing the homeless prevention/assistance category of U1e grants from 40% to 25% at its Jan. 5 meeting. WHAT HAPPENED Tiie request failed. with Mayor Gary Monahan and Coundlmen Allan Mam;oor dnd 01m ~lee! vo11ng .igain ... 1 .1 rehearing. WHAT WAS S~IO Morris said it couJd 1alce about 2!1'2 years and cost an estimated $93.000 just to get to the point where the council can make an informed decision on whether to !ieU. Morris said he wt.II suggest that the homeowners who are encroaching Cowan said she doesn't believe that the Jan. 5 agenda gave an adequate description of the action the counciJ " Ille le:.!> our hands are 11~<.J. tJ1e m ore abiliry we have to give to 1.he tharitie~ wt• choose." Monahan '>aid. -Cn1111>ilt1d h)• IJl'irrlf"f' Nt>111m1111 TOWN Continued from A4 classes, which will teach cancer patients makeup, wig and turban tips to help hide the effects of radiation and chemotherapy from 10 a.m. to noon at Hoag Hospital. Information and registration: (949) 261-9446, (800) 227-2345. The Orange County Sierra Singles monthly meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m . at the Costa Mesa Community Center. 1845 Park Ave. The featured slide presentation will be "Around the World in 80 Slides." The cost is $4 tor dinner. Bring your own eating utensils and beverage. Information: (714) 505-2404. FEB. 10 Hoeg Hospital will preMnt a community education class on "What is Arrhythmia" by Or. Brian Chesnie at 6 p.m. at the Hoag Hospital Conference Center in Newport Beach. Information and reservations: (800) 514-4624, http://Www.hoaghospitsl.org. FEB. 11 The Newport Beec:h Chamber of Commerce will present the Business at the Bead'l Business Exposition from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Newport Bead'l Marriott Hotel & Tennis Club, 900 Newport Center Drive. There will be networking opportunities, appetizers, a no-host bar and door prizes. Information: (9491 729-4400. Hoag Hoapital will preMnt a community education class on ·orug-Elting Stent Setting a New Standard" by Or. Rlctiard Heakell at 6 p.m. at the Hoag Hospital Conference Center in Newport Beac:h. Information and reservations: (800) 514-4624, http.;t!Www.hoaghospital.org. FEB. 14 will start its new book club "We Want Fiction" at 7 p.m. at 3333 Bristol St .. S uite 2400. The fi rst book for discussion will be ~The Great Fire" by Shirley Hazzard. Information and reservations: (714) 689-2665. FEB. 19 Speek Up Newport will preaent its 23rd annual Mayor's Dinner with keynote speaker John M. W. Moorlad'l at 6 p.m. at the Newpo rt Beac:h Marriott, 900 Newport Center Drive. Newport Mayor Tod Ridgeway will give the state of the city address. The cost is $60 per person, $600 for a table for 10. Information: (949) 224-2266. FEB.20 The Newport Beac:h and Irvine d'lambers of commerce will host a candidates' forum at 7:30 a.m. at the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd. Candidates from the 70th Assembly District and the 35th state Senate District races will receive invitations to participate. The cost is from $25 to $30. Information: (949) 729.4400 FEB.21 The PlirTOt Educ.tion and Adoption Center, a nonprofit organization, will have a seminar on flfather-destructive behavior from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at the Balearic Community Center. 1975 Balearic Drive, Costa Mesa. Information: (9491631-3606. http.;l/www.P'JIJC.Of(J. FEB. 24 Hoag HosplUI wlll present • community education c!Hs on "The New Guidelines on Hypertension" by Dr. Rid'lard Blankenbaker at the Hoag Hospital Conference Center in Newport Beach. Information and reservations: (800) 614-4624, http://Www.hoaghospiral.org. FEB.25 FEB.28 Hannah's House. Information (949) 858-5385, (71 4) 538-4860 Hoag Hospital will present a community education class on "Innovations in Cardiac Surgery" by Dr. Douglas Zusman at the Hoag Hospital Conference Center in Newport Beach Information and reservations (800) 514-4624. http://www.hoaghosp11al.org Hoag Hospital will present a community education class on "Blood Pressure and Cholesterol Screening" from 7 to 11 a m. at the Hoag Hospital Conference Center in Newport Beach. The cos1 is $25. Information and reservations: (800) 514-4624, http·li'www.hosghosp1tal.org. Momma John We belong to tbe world's largest flooring retatl group · co-op. We are tbe biggest flooring dealers Individually owned and operated. 4,000 STO.RE BUYING POWER NOBODY anywhere can beat our selection, prices or service. You're paying too mucb if you 're 11ot buying from tJ.S. Jennifer · ~i;;1m. J Warranty Carpet $1 '' lifetime Warranty laminate $2'' LUXURY PERFORMANCE VALUE Thursday, J~noary 22. 2004 A! I ,. ........ a...1 ........ • VOlUME SELECTION • OUTSTANOING CUSTOMER SERVICE • ~T PRICES GUAUNTEEO CD SPECIALS 12 MONTH 24 MONTH l.75 % APY 2.25 o/o APY 36 MONTH 3.00o/o APY Call us at (800) 735-2465 or vi sit us at www.Calfirst.com CalFirst California First National Bank MEMBER FDIC FDIC '"'ured to ~ IOO,(l(K.J pl'r Jepmllor • APY=Annual petlCOUl!!I.! Yll'lll. AP'I dklll\C ,,, of 1(22/04 Ru11:~ subJCCI lo Lhanl!c M1011nu111 bJl.11Kc miuirnl ~5000. Pl'nJh) RM} be J'~"cd lort•Jrl) "'llhJrJ\\ JI PkJ'<' no hnJlll i.1l 111,t1lullo0> Forever remembered in artistic and creauve photography Gus lifetime Warranty Ceramic $199 Lifetime Warranty Wood $299 00% REE .No Questions Asked 60 day exchange. If you don't like It, we w/11 replace It FRE The UC Irvine Arbomum wtll preaent "The Romance of Orc:hlds" at its annual Winter Orc:hid Show, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the UCI North Campus. The cost Is $2; c:hlldren younger than 12 get In for free. (949) 824-5833. Hoag Hotpltal wltt pNMnt. community education clasa on -Heart Healthy Cooking" by Hoag chef Ric:hard Reilly at 6 p.m. at the Hoag Hospital Conference Center in Newport Beac:h. Information and reaervationa: (800) 614-4624, http:/Mww.hoaghoapital.orp. F£8.26 FULL SERVICE Ct11ttt1r Tep• • Shtwers • Ceramic • Stou • Grnite • Woo' Refi11ish FE8.17 Hoeg Hotplt.al wlll preMfrt • community education clau on "Setting the Pace: The Latest Pacemakers and Devices• by Or. Neale Hunter et 8 p.m. at the Hoeg Hospital Conferencie Center In Newport e..cn. lnformetlon and r ... rvatlon•: (800) 614-4624, http:/!WWW.hoaQhO~itll.org. ... So4AP South Coet:t ...... The f'OUndtra Oulld of c... TereN invitea the publlc to attend a play. "'TM Subfect wu Roaea; 11 e fundral1er Feb. 28 and 27 at the Newport Theatre, 2601 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. All the prooeedl from tldtet ..... will be donated to C.u Ter918 and Hannah'• Houle. Tldceta cost $66 per pel"l<>n. All the prooeed• wtll be donated to Cua TerM& and ONE STOP SHOP Wht4ow Coveri11 1 • CJeui11 Car et & U hofste • P1iltfi11 ·lllterier & hterier 405 costa Mesa lrvlne <9•9> 8S0·7878 fM9> 8J8•0tet t •• •· t 7th t '177'1 Main ..... MOM-FRI t0·6 • SATURDAY 10-4 .. , t .. Al Thursday, Januaty 22, 2004 FORUM ' HOW TO GET PUBUSHED -LettMa: Mall to Editorial Page Editor Lolita Harper et the Dally Piiot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627 • RMders Hottlne: Call (949) 64HI066 Fax: Sen~ to (949) 646-4170 E-m.it:Send ro dai/ypilot~larlmn.com . All correspondence must Include full name, hometown end phone number (for verlflcation purposes). The Pilot reserve• the right to edit all subml111ons for clarity and length. EDITORIAL READERS RESPOND Is CenterLine useful after all the cutbacks? An eye on the Back Bay I ts ro ute i!oi paved with good inte ntions, but the C..enterLine light rail system needs more than a noble goal to make it viable. Co!ita Mesa officials have bet'n at the forefront of C<:ntcrLine light rail planning '>ince day o ne. When it was envi11ioned , the light rail ... y!item wa'> ~oing to be a regional tran ... po rtation aJtl'matiw that would link a large part of C >range Councy and get 1wopll' o ut of their ... mog-produt 111~ rars. Po litical and 1•ninomic prt''i'>ure~ hq~an to mount from rlw d ti<'' of Fullerton. •\nalwim ,lfld <)range, and rlw rl'gio11al tiansportatfon project "'·'' '>helved. I he forward-thinking po litic.i<.111' of Irvine. Santa .\na and LO!>ta Mesa -in large part, Councilwoman Ubby Cowan -revitalized interest in a light rail system. arguing tha t a route connecting the three cities wouJd still cover a large portion of thl' county and !.erve as a viable transportation tooL That.~.· 20-mile route was expected to connect the Santa Ana Civic and r ransportation center!i, the South Coast Me tro area. Irvine Business Complex. Jo hn Wayne Airpo rt. UC Irvine and the Irvine Medical and Transportation centers. Again. politics reared Its ugly head and the proposed CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES CfTY Of COSTA MESA Costa Mesa City Hall, n Fair Drive, Coa~a Mesa. CA 92626, (714) 754-5223 Meyor: Gary Monahan Council: Libby Cowan, Allan ManlOOI', Mike Sc:heater and Chri•Steel CJTY OF NEWPORT BEACH Newpon Beech City Hall, 3300 Newpon Blvd., Newport Beach, CA 92663, (949)644-3309 Mayor: Tod Ridgeway Cowd: Gary Adan\$. Steve Bromberg, John Heffernan, Dldt Nlchoft, Steven Roaanlky and Don Webb GOVERNOR Arnold Schwa~(R), Stlte Capitol, Sacramento, CA 95814. (918) 445-2M1 E-rnaH: gowmor govwnor.ca.oov U.S. SENATE •Bero.rt Boxtr (0), 112 Hart Senato Bulldlng, Suitt 112, Washington, O.C. 20510, (202) 22~3653; or 312 N. Spring St., Soht 1748, lot Angetn, CA 90012, 12, 3) 894-6000 E-mail: box.,,HMta.govl conta~fonn. • Dianne Feinstein (0 ), 331 Hart Building, Wuhlngton, o.c. 20510, (202) 224-3841; or 1111 Santa Monica BIVd., Suite 915, Loa Angele., CA 90025. (310) 914-7300 E-mell: .. ,,.torll ft1/n1taln.H Mt•.oov PRESIOENT Geore• w. BUit! (A), Whit• Houtt. t800 P9nntvfVenlt Ave., Wethington, O.C. 20600 Hodlnt: (8 a.m. to 2 p.m.) (202)458-1111 E·maff: pr#ic#rlt•whltM>ou#.gtN VICI PtlUIDDfT Ok* CheMv (R), Capttal 8UHdlng. SuJle 212, Wlehlngton, O.C...., E-mell: ....,,,...,.. ~a.ew. route was further condensed to its pres. rit size of 9.3 miles, from the transportation d epot in Sama Ana to the John Wayne Airport, with a s top at the Performing Arts station in Costa Mesa The preferred route, which was decided by the Orange \,ouncy Transportation Authoricy this month, bypasses South Coast Plaza -with the closest station on Anton Boulevard -and could call for the demolition of 'iOm c of the businesses in the Lakes Pavilion business center. While we applaud Costa Mesa leaders fo r their commitment to innovative transportation alternatives, we urge them to take a step back and realis ticaJJy examine the project's won.h . especially the portion that runs through the city they are elected to serve. Centerline is nine miles of rail line. averaging about $100 millio n per mile. It's nine miles of rail line that conn ects only four stations in three cities. It's nine miles of rdil line that could cost business owners their livelihood. Readers are pleasantly s urprised by Kent Treptow's photo essay on Upper Newport Bay. G reat eye-opener this morning in the Pilot. The center-page double truck. Wow. HARRIS GUTMACHER Costa Mesa Kent Trep1ow's photo essay on the Back Bay and it's absolutely beautiful. And I think the Back Bay is so fascinating anyhow. I just wish that he could do something llJce this maybe as a regular fearure, maybe on a monthly basis or something. Hjs commentary and hi'> photographs are just beautiful. Wow. EVELYN SMILES Newport Beach Thank yo u for the beautiful Upper Newpon Bay photos and commentary by photographer Kent Treptow. I have lived alongside the bay for more than 30 years and sometimes forget what a wonderful resource we have. Years ago, I used to get up at the crack of dawn and walk the road along the Back Bay from one end to the other. seeing many of the sights and wunds that Treptow describes. I'm inspired to get these creaky old bones up early enough to, once again. experience our unique and wonderfuJ treasure -the Upper Newport Bay. DONALD RAMSAY Newport Beach Costa Mesa officials are making a billion-dollar wager tha t these nine miles of light rail will reinvigorate coun tywide interest in the project. whe n the past has shown that the appeal just i"n't there. I drive by the Back Bay almost daily, and am inspired by its ever-changing beau ty and panorama. Kent Treptow's stunning photos brought ii 10 life even more. Spectacular photography. BRUCE JOHNSTON Newpon Beach KENT TRE.PTOW I DAILY PILOT Cirrus clouds mimic the curves of a mustard plant at dawn. MAILBAG Presidenti aJ primary article has conservative bias Though I was amaz.ed and amused 10 finaJJy see some coverage of Democrat:. in your Republican rag, also known as the OaiJy Pilot. I must take exception with the story "Iowa caucus results not eye·opening." Though your reporters seem to consistently put their own opinions in their articles. th.is reponer stepped over the line ln writing the sentence, "Some might think no Democrat can beat a sitting president who brought the country through a war." You see many of us -and we are not all Democrats -don't feel President Bush brought us through a war; we feel he took us to a war. There's a big difference. And I hope many people wake up see the difference and renect ii in their vote GAIL PERKINS Costa Mt.'Sa Public di course needed on dolphin statue In response to Friday's cover story. "Centennial committee plans dolphin statue," on the proposed Wyland dolphin sculplUrc at Inspiration Point in Corona del Mar: Peggy Fon and her committee are to be commended for undertak.Jng the enormous task of planning the 2004 Corona del Mar Centennial Celebration and for their impressive accomplishments to date. There Is. however. one aspect of their plan that many, from the most enthusiastic and involved clti7,ens to those who care far less, beUeve needs more consideration. It Is the propo ed 12-foot-tall Wyland dolphin sculpture, which I undersiand, will sit on a 3-foot platform -totaling IS feet In height -and it will be approximately o ne-third as wide. Th.ls Is what the committee has chosen to commemorate the centennial. Concerns have been raised regardlng the artist, the placement of such a large statue at lnsplratJoo Point -a public view park -as well as the upkeep of this monument In the years to come. Procedural due process must be followed, ln termt of full public outreach. before such a decl Ion la made. ld«lly. that would include art ex.perta, u we1J u lay mldentt. flt£ PHOTO I DAILY PILOT A statue of a dolphin proposed to mark Corona del Mar's centennial would go up near the path from Inspiration Point to Corona del Mar State Beach. I would like to see a thorough exploration of some of our word-class fi ne artists right here at home, in Newport Beach and more specifically. Corona del Mar. before going outside lhe city; as well as a more suitable site, which will not affect o ne of the world's most exquisite views. for which Corona de! Mar is known. Perhaps. the time capsule could be instaJled separately, with a plaque at ground level, In time for the Centennial and a hold placed on the sculpture, until a later date when all of the communicy's sensitivities have been properly addressed. Few issues are more controversial 'man art In a publJc space. A project of this magnitude, both literally and figuratively, requires far more public input ln order to arrive at a truly solid aesthetic decision, which will Impact the community for decades Into the future. I believe Fort and her committee, in all their zeal, may have taken lhe wrong road, for the right reasons. WENDY BROOKS Newport Beach Alternative-fuel debate should stay energized I read your artJcle on the ahematlve fuel auto titled ·uc Irvine teat-drives hydrogen SUV•" and lt wu very lnterestln,g. I hope a eolutlon I• round for altematJve·fuel ttanapon.tJon sooner. not later, but it's got a long way to go. 1 have been watchlng alternative fuel cars going back probably 10 years. first with natural gas vehicles and buses, electric-only cars like General Motor's failed EV· I project, and now the hybrid gas-electric combo vehicles. The naturaJ gas cars lost their fancy wi th large fuel tanks that wok up most of the trunk in the car. Then the department of highways took away the feature that if you had a natural gas car. you could drive in the carpool lane, but now that is not allowed anymore. As for the EV· I, General Motors put quite a few electric charge stations around various points of the county. One place lha t comes to mind is Costco. There are about three or four charging stations with premium parking slots that stay empty from lack of use in Irvine. And now, GM has cancelled that program and Is taklng back the cars. I suspect It was not a favorable program. Ju for the Hybrid model , Toyota Prius sold weU and did pretty well In the past, however, the Prius l Is now out of production, and the new Prlus Is avaJlable for 2004, but It Is very Umlted produclJon. Dealers are ask.Ing from $2,000 to $5,000 mark up over a window stk ker that Is really about $24,000. So that car now Is $26.000 to $28,000, unJ you had put your ordu In •Jx monthl ago, or are willing to wait get on a four-10 six-month waiting list a1 a deale r. In reading the news groups. there is a real long-term concern on the car. One comment was if the battery has 10 be replace'd , it costs berween $5,000 and $7,000. but there is no real confirmed replacement co:.1. One guy commented that his battery went so far discharged that the dealer had to charge it up. And that is a problem because ii takes a very special charger and there were only rwo in the Ea!it Coast region, and there was a two-week backlog to ge1 one. You can you imagine a dealer telling you that you had to wait two weeks before they can charge your battery on your $28.000 car? Ouch. My nephew has the Honda Civic hybrid, and he actually likes it. I le gets about 44 milel> per gallon, and ii 1s a nice car, but again, af1er warranty, how much will it cost to repair the hybrid seclion? And beuer yet, how do you tell the perspective used car buyer that to replace the batteries in a couple years could cost you more than the used car is worth? l actually looked at possibly purchasing one to run around in but the additional cost for the car. over the standard gas model. is $4,000 10 6,000 more depending on what model you get. And honestly. the standard Civic gels about 38 miles per gallon and is sold for about $13,000. Putting that up against the civic hybrid that costs . $20.000 is a no bralnier. I watched the Los Angeles and Detroit auto shows and releases, and all the talk of alternative fuel SlNs, but the problem once again will be cost to buy, costs to maintain end costs to repair In the long term . Ask any of the manufactures of autos if lhe S 1.2 blUfon amount that President Bush has set aside for alternative fuel cars excites them: I think not. Factoring ln the cost 10 purchase, repair and deal with at the end of Ufe, l think they have a pretty big hill to cllmb to make it attractive. Even the current tax Incentives -at Sl,500 deductJon credit on your federal tax -wtll not even touch the additional cost to procure the car let alone the cost of repairs or reduction in value. Now, if you could get Tuyota to setl m e a Prtus at thelr so called $19,995 and give me details on repair coats. we just mlght think again about huytng one. they look like really nice cars. DAVIKIRKEY Coto de Cua --J,- a '* Daily Pilot SOC I ETY Thursday, January 22. 2004 A7 J Norse legends hit Newport T he Vikings landed in Newpon Beach for a January conference at lhe Balboa Bay Oub and Resort. The Vt.kings. an organl7.allon foWlded In Los Angeles in the mid-20th century days or business growth, evolved Into the Orange County community with help from the late Hans Prager, rounder of the fUtz Restaurant in B.W. COOK Newpon Beach. Prager. who was trained at Scandia Restaurant in Los Angeles. under the tutelage or Ken Hansen. tmnsported the Vikings' concept to Orange County, where local busine~ leaders have been meeting for decades, working for a variety of worthwhile comrr1w1ity needs. Todd Olleem and ~ter Jensen. Last week, some 60 distinguished members or the Vildngs converged upon the Balboa Bay Oub for their first luncheon meeting of2004 10 share friendship. plenty of stories and to make plans for charitable effon s In the year ahead. There was much more than just a little mid-week fun at the even t, as former Gov. George DeuJanejJan addressed the assemblage with some serious politics. Deukmejian analy.red challenges facing the term of Gov. Arnold Sch~r. particuJarly lhe budget crisis and the cutbacks in store for Californians. l>cukmejian pulled no punches as he investigated such hot button politicaJ issues~ the taxation of lndi:m gaming, funds from the California lottery £>'.irmarked for California education, immigration law and l>ocial services. THE CROWD lhe early days of the Vikings included a who's who of l..A movers and shakers, induding media stars Dldt Whittinghill and Jerry Dunphy, football star Tom Hannon, Ari7..ona Sen. Barry Goldwater. Sheri IT Peter Pltchess and a Hollywood contingent that included Broderick Crawford, Nlpsey Russell, and even one very important participant named Fllzabeth Taytor. On a lighter note, the Vikingi. congratulated themselves on their annual ChriMmas drive that's well known for providing generous gift baskets 10 local familie!. in neec.J. The Vikings arc al:.o known for their assistanct' to handkapped children. including an annual fishing trip spono;ored and designed for children with special needs. Henry Schielein. Art Kazarian, former Gov. George Deukmejian, Mike Hartunian and Dennis Kazarian attend the Vikings' luncheon. It is reponcd that Taylor, a regular customer or Scandia Restaurant, came up to I lansen one evening while dining and told him that she wanted to be a member or the Vikings. 1hii:. was back in the 1960s. and no women were involved with the all-maJe charity. I lansen made Taylor a member and apparenlly not one complaint wa!. heard from the Vikings. 111e Orange County Vikings. also known as the Noble Viking!>. have only one requirement for membership -a donation of . $200 or more to the Vikings' CJ1riMmas Basket Stuffing Drive. r.ad1 year. the organization pack.-. more than 1,500 baskN<, filled with food and necessitiei. for< >range C :ounty families. During the year ahead, the Vikmgi. arc planning a special m un1hly event. To become a part of this tradition, and to find 0 111 more about tl1e Vikings. visit their website at l11tp:l/www. noblevikings.con1. The Orange County Viking!> were born in the booming 1980s. Quickly. the membership roster grew, originally including Borge Nelsen. Norm Anderson. •THE CROWD appears Thursdays and Saturdays. Steven Askew and Jim Quigg were among the many business leaders at the Vikings' January luncheon at the Balboa Bay Club. Hunt Holladay and Jack Smith also came to support the Orange County Vikings' charities at the Balboa Bay Club luncheon. DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! "ANGER MANAGEMENT IN THE WORKPLACE AND CONFLICT RESOLUTION" A New Program Presented by the Newport Community Counseling Center (NCCC) Thursday, Janua~ry 29, from 8 a.m. to Noon Fellowship Hall at st. Mark Presbyterian Church 2100 Mar Vista Drive, Newport Beach 92660 (comer of Jamboree and Eastbluff/Ford Roads) WHO SHOULD Am ND? I Small-to mid-size business owners. supervisors, managers, and human resource professionals who may not have in-house Employee Assistance Programs, but need to develop skills for effectively managing conflicts in the workplace before they escalate into larger problems resulting in loss of employee morale, productivity. or violence. WHAT you WILL LEARN MThe Facts About Anger" MHow to Identify Personal Styles of Anger" "Goal Setting for the Troubled Employee" The goal of this worlcshop ls to provide tools to help increase productivity, and strengthen the mental and emotional well-being of your employees. I CQSI I 8SVf $25 per person. payable by check or cash at the door. By Monday. January 26 to the Newport Community Counselrng Center (NCCC) Call (949) 721-8079. OR email at: counselrng_smpc@sbcglobalnet I ABOUT THE NCCC . . . The non-profit NCCC provides a comprehensive range of programs and. services targ~t.mg issues of family disruption and telching non-violent problem solv111g (for more rnformatron. v1s1t www.newportcommunitycounseling.com). NCCC serves hundreds of indrvrduals each year ANN OUNCI NG THE NEW YEAR FASHIO N SALE . 12 month s, no interes t \ no pa yments Now yo11 l t111 cn1oy huge "3vmgs on Kara\tan An"tw'Oupont 'itamma~lcr and Tactcsc;c style~ now 1hrnu11,h houary 2. 2004 And you make no paymcn1' wrlo no 1n1cre~1 for 12 mon1h., So tak1' advantage l•f our New Year l·a,hron ~alt• And get 1hc yrar off Ill ::i great start. JOHN BLOESER CARPET~ONE 2927 S. Bristol Street, Costa Mesa (714) 751-2324 www.bloesercarpetone.com ' \ '. ·,:'\ ',' \--, '< f Instant In -Store REBAT E $3 yd. ,,..., .. __ ,,rn._...,., '"""'"""h ,.,. ............ , .. .,.,..,.. ... "-~" ....! , .... _ .. ,~ ..... 1h • ...,h '....._. j 11.\'< 1 M Ttu~.·JMu.vy 22. 2004 LIF F. & LEISUR E BEST BUYS Wine tasting to benefit youth club AFTER HOURS • Submit AFT8' HOURS Item• eight-teated vlolln1, will 'tWA: A CELEBRATION Of HAWAI' A speclnl wine celebrJlion will benefit the Boys aJld Girls Oub's SOth anruversary from 7 lo 9 p.m. on Feb 3 81 the Sutton Place Hotel ln Newport Beach. 1be Napa Valley Vlntnen Aun. hosts the wine tasting wilh more than 90 vintners pouring wines 10 benefit the GREER WYLDER yoga. allegro circuit, roariier strelch and Reebok Core Board. For more than 15 years, Body Design llas been a premiere fitness facility for women. It's located just acro~'i from Fash.ion Island at 100 Newport Center Drive in Newport Beach. Call (949) 722-3555 or Vl:.il l1tr11:/lwwudxHly golden anniversary. TI1erc wfU also be a :.ilem auction for an excJui.ive selection of large bottle:., i.igncd and vertical vintage~. library wi11es and dining packages. I Ion. d'oeuvres are Included. Tickets are SIOO per person, or S:iOO for group& or four. There·:. aJM> a VIP ,rt·ceplion at 6 p.m. for private lasling wilh Anl11ony Dias Blue. It's $250 per peri.on and lncl111.lt.'"S entry into a drawing for a l 999 boltlc of Screaming E;igle Cabernet Sauvignon. 'Jllt• Sutton Place I lo1el is at 4500 MacArthw Blvd .. Newport Beach . Call (714) 639-0056. OESIGNS ON HEALING Dody Design, a women':. athletic rchuhililalion and Pilate' center uf Nl'\~pun Th~ach. offer\ wayo; 10 help women keep New Yl'ar's re'ulution:.. It'<, c>fTl'rtng d1,rounts 0 11 phy'lcal fi1J1e'" through January. Body P e5ign nlTcr:-. two frt·t· 1wr1'onaJ Ir.tining M.'-''ion1' or privarc l'ilatt''> Instruction worth $I 30 wht.'n 12 '>C'>~ion-. are µuu:ha...ed. After purd1..1:.ing 12 .,c-.. .... iun'>. you can refer a frit'nd who 1>ign:. up for 10 se..sion .... .md recelw a free focial, · ma">:.al(e ur workout session, (a $70 vaJue). If you i.ign up with a fril'nd for 12 semi-private workout se~ions. you t.'ach gel a free facial or mas...agc. worth S75. Al Body Ocsign. there art> Individually dc<,igned program' with profe!..'lionali. who cater to u cUent'« ph~1cal need:.. The fitnes~ cc11ter employs expert trainer!> and acsthctidan and tna.<>.<,age therapist~ in a friendly. 'ipa·likt.' environment. Otlier !>ervicc .. available indudt· pct<;onal training. Pilate•;, phy.,ical ltll'rapy, free weight,, 1..ard1uvi:L'>1..ufar and wei¢11 111ud11nc,, und rchabilitatmn ... CJa .. ~e.~ avuilablc indudc baJll•f, ~~ (7 1 A) '"6· I 903 Chin••• L r/PSl>{fl.11'. BOTANICAL FACIALS A UtcJ~ Touch or Heaven olh.~r1> it:. annual $25 discount on any permanent makeup M!rvlt:e. For the past five years, owner Tamera McMahon'i. has had a private, garden-selling '><IJon in the Cannery Village. Sht• ~pcdali7e~ in facials for .ti:tin~ \Un damaged and acm· plagued skin (men, women and tccnagel'l\, luo). Shl' .tli.o doe' full -body waxing, lill>h perrn~ and 11111s. McMahon ha .... built a good reputallon in thl' area and offcrl> free l'On'>tilw11011s for UHY bk.in concl'rnb. Gift cenifkates are avallahll'. Open by • ippuintment, /\ 1.it1lc Touch of 1 lt'ilvt'll 1i. al 512 29th St in Newport Beach Call ( lJ4 lJ)fii' :1-59fi6. ROYAL GOODS Cartier, t11e intl'malmnal luxury good' rt·t~Hll'r. will debut th m·wly re11ov-Jll0d Snuth C11a-.1 l'laza huuliquc. lt 'i. the fi r.,I bouti411l' on lhe We.,t C:o.t"I thdt reflect.. C.<tnier\ .,tu11111ng New D<!cor: the only 11thl'r U.S. boutiqut.' is in Manha .... e1, N. Y The design w-.i' flN introduced in Paris amt rukyo. fhc New Decor rent•rtb the rich symbols of Cartit•r, a mix of history ru1d fan1a .. y. It\ limelt-s-;. The boutique covers 1,880 square kct .md sl'rve-; as a 'ihowcase of C<1rt1er\ celebratl'd men handise that mcludcs l'Xqui1>11c jewelry. dal>..,k 11rnep1eces, leather goods, wrillng instruments, i.carves and \lationcry. c:ar11cr j., rt'c11w111.ed a' om• of lhe world'i. k.idin~ luxury good' u11npa111e ... II de"~"'· ma11ufacturei. and J"tnbutcs ,111 ol t::.1r11er'!> produ1't1'. n1e l onipany rnarkt•li. ti rull spectrum of products Including luxury jewelry, watche , eyewear. fragrance, writing Instruments, lighters. leather goods and scarves. Founded ln 184 7. the llouse of Cartier has bet:n synonymous with quaJiry, pres1ige and history and has served as crown jeweler to 19 royaJ houses. ll's located on • Level 2 ln South Coast Plaza. Call (7 14) 540-8231. CUTTIHG EDGE ANO CLASSIC David RJcby Sport is an upscale men's clothing boutique and the best-designed mens store in 1own. F.wry inch of this modern store was a vision or owners David l leil and Rick Ullnille. They chose beautlfuJ South African Avodire satin wood. ovcrsi7ed, dressing room doors that 1>pin 360 degrees. as well as :.pinning display units for instant changing looks. A runway cuts through the store for fashjon shows. It has easy-to-find i,i7..es six shelves travel around the store with si7,es arranged on the same levels. Wi1h 50 collections to choose from, David Riclcey Sport's number one goal is 10 carry something for everyone . ·n1is sbtcr ..tore to custom clothier David Rickey & Co. is also known for its travel apparel suggc!>lluns. For the well-traveled. there arc 1!>land. altitude, city and vintage wardrohcs thal can be custom i7,ed. Known mosr for cullilll(·edge designs, there are cla ... ,ics too -lilce basic lec1>, slack!> and !>imple knits. Teeni. to men in their 70s shop here for hip and fashionable designs by Paul Smith, 3 Dot, Rogan, G Scar, Etro and the David 11.ick.ey label. lusr in for women are Rogan and G Star jeans. Also available are quality fabrics and pauemi., accessories, shoes, loiletrie'I and my favorite: Fruit!> & ~ion Cucina soap line. The store, at 1733 Westcliff Drive in Newport Beach, is open 10 a.m. lu 6 p.m. Monday through Friday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday: and IO a.m. to 2 p.m. S11ndiJy. Call (949) 650-6400. • BEST BUYS appears Thursdays Send information to Greer Wylder ar greorwylder a yahoo.com; at 330 W Bay St .. Costa Mesa. CA 92627; or bv fax at (949) 646-4170. to the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Co8ta Meta, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by calling (949) 674-4295. SPECIAL EVENTS AJrr OF ALFRED HITCHCOCK Orange Coast College is offering a nlne--part film history on Alfred Hitcticodc. The aeries will be moderated by retired OCC professor H. Arthur Tauulg. Each aeulon will be held at 8:30 p.m. one Friday each month. The events will be held at OCC's Rne An. Hall 118. Admiuion is $6 for adults and $5 for seniors and OCC students. Information and tidcets, call (714) 432-5880. http://www. occtickets. oom. MUSIC 'COSI FAN TUTTE' Opera Pacific will present Mozart's ·cosl Fen Tutte" through Sunday in Segerstrom Hall at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. The performances will be at 7:.30 p.m. today and Saturday and at 2 p.m. Sunday. Information: http://www.operspscific.org. MOSCOW CHAMBER ORCHESTRA The 22-member Moscow Chamber Orchestra, led by American-born conductor Cons1antine Orbelian, will perform at 7:30 p.m. today at the Orange County Perlorming Arts Center. The concert will be the orchestra's debut at the Center. Soprano Araxia Davtian and pianist Carol Rosenberger will also perform in the program. Tidcets cost $75. Information: 1714) 556-2787, http://www.ocpsc.org. UZZWRIGKT Jazz singer Lin Wright will perform at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Founders Hall at Che Orange County Performing Arts Center. Tidceta cost $46 to $49. Information: (71 4) 556-2787. http://www.ocpac.org. HUTCHINS CONSORT The Hutchins Consort, the world's only professional ensemble performing on NICK'S PIZZA H 1ST0 HA~ TE IT:\ LI AN 0 "'A Costa Mesa Tradition Since 1968" perfonn music by Bottesini, Tdlaikovsky. Borodin and Dvorak at 8 p.m. Friday at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 campus Drive, Irvine. Tldtets cost S29 and $34. Information: (949) 854-4646. http://wwW. hutchinsonconsort.org. ROYAL PHtl.HARMONIC ORCHESTRA The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra will perform as part of the Philharmonic Society's Masterworb Series at 8 p.m. Wedn,s<Say in Segerstrom Hall. Tlctcets cost $20 to $60. Information: (714) 556-2787. http://www.ocpac.org. JOHNNY MATHIS Johnny Mathis will perform some of his classics, sudl as ·Misty• and •chances Are;' at 8 p.m. Jan. 31 at the Orange County Performing Arts Center. Tictce1s cost: $45 to $100. Those who purchased tidtets for his canceled performance on Dec. 6 have until Jan. 16 to exdlange or receive a refund for them. Information: (714) 556-2787. http://wwW.ocpac.org. ERICH MUNZNER Erich Munzner and his band Good Fortune will perform Feb. 5 at the Hard Rode Cafe in at the Fashion Island Shopping Center, Newport Beach. Tidcets cost $7. Information: http://wwW. goodfortunebsnd.com, (714) 596-4337. MOZART CLASSICAL ORCHESTRA The Mozart Classical Orchestra will perform Mozart's Lucio Sila Overture, the Flute and Harp Concerto. and the •Prague· Symphony 'at 8 p.m. Feb. 7 at the Irvine Barcla~eatre, 4242 Campus Drive, ine. Tickets cost $24, $32 end $39. Information: (949) 854-4046, http://mozsrtorchestrs.org. JUIUJARO STRING QUARTET The Juilliard String Quartet will perform music by Haydn, Webern, and Beethoven at 8 p.m. Feb 10 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre. 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. Tidcets cost $26, $28 and $32. Information: (949)854-4640,http:l/wwW. juilliardstringousrtet.net. N ick's Ristorante & Pin~ria has been a Costa Mesa tradition for 1hc Im 40 years. Conveniently located along Harbor Boulevard, in the Harbor Center Shopping Center, Nick's invites you to try homemade raviolis, fresh fish, delicious fresh steaks. veal mdrsala and m any ocher Italian favorites. If you enjoy seafood, be sure no1 to pass up the BEST mussels in rown! Make Nilk's a part of your tradition! 2300 Harbor Blvd, Suite K-1 Costa Mesa (949) 722-7566 ADVERTISEMENT The concert "Hapa: A Celebration of Hawaii" wfll be performed at 5 and 8:30 p.m. Feb. 14 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. Tldcets cost $32 and $38. Information: (949) 854-4646. http://wwW.hspa.com. PROLOGUE: 'CANOfDE' Opera Pacific will present Prologue: "Qlndide; a lecture on Leonard Bernstein's opera, at 2 p.m. Feb. 16 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive. The cost is $25. Information: http://wwW.operapacific.org. CABARET BY THE BAY Duke's Place will host Cabaret by the Bay to benefit local charities at 9 p.m. with a preshow dinner in the FirS1 Cabin restaurant at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 18, March 10, April 14, May 12 and June t 6. The cost is $10 for the show and $37.50 for the dinner. Information and reservations: (949) 630-4145. MOSCOW STATE RADIO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Moscow State Radio Symphony Orchestra will perform works by Sergei Radlmaninoff at 8 p.m. March 2 and an all-Tchaikovsky program at 8 p.m. Mardi 3 at ttle Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. The orchestra will be conducted by Pavel Sorokin. Tidcets cost $44 and $59. Information: (949) 854-4646, http:/lwww.cfsssicsfsrchives. comlartistslmoscow.htmf. JAZ2.TRIO Gulfstream Restaurant in Newport Beach presents a jazz trio Sunday through Wednesday as regular entertain men! at 850 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Hours are 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday and 6 to 10 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. (949) 718-0188. WEEKLY JAM The Studio Cafe presents Monday Night Jams from 7 to 11 p.m. every week. "WantedH musicians include guitar players, bass players, singers, drummers, keyboardists and See HOURS, Pa1e A9 I WRY NOT TRY ••• PRIX FIXED 3 COURSE DINNER MENU $16.95 Monday· Saturday • 5:30 • 10:00 p.m. 1 btl. "Oillon • Red or R. Mondavt cw ee.uJ for S29.0Q & Get 1 btl. FaEE Monday. Thursday ~tbluff Drive Shopping Center • Newport 94tt41818J V\91\ •41l!-~ Dine at Your Favorite Local Restaurant! Find it in the Daily.A Pilot To advertise on this page, please co// 49.574 .4243 •--••• .....U'a, Pnell n.11, .......................... , BDTMUlllLI I• TOWlll . ~ . ~ " -4 Daily Pilot I ' L I FE & LEISURE Thursday, January 22. 2004 At NO PLACE LIKE HOME Celebrate the N ew Year, Chinese style T oday is the ftrsc animals to meet him on reportedly soW"Ces of creativity. day of the Otlnese New Year, 12 Intelligence and eneisedc life. Olinese New animals honored his Family feasts and fireworks are ~. 4702: the Year of word and hence, the cornerstones of the the Monkey. Buddha named a year traditional Chinese celebration The Chinese calendar after each one and the welcoming a new year. Fire is regulated by the lunar cycle would repeat lcself symbolically drives away bad cycle. and since today is in perpetuity. He luck -hence, the Otlnese took the "darkest" day of the proclaimed that people pyrotechnics to a new level. lunar rotation, a new who are born in a Fireworks, a Otlnese lnvention, month and hence, a KAREN panicular year share have been a part of the new year rU!W year begin. personallry cradidon for thousands of years. The legend of WIGHT characteri5tlcs with the Since the color red symbolizes Qlinese New Year and annual animal that is fire, people wear red clothes, give its animal moniker goes like th.is: honored. children "lucky money" ln red When Buddha asked all the The monkey years are envelopes and decorate with HOURS Saturday and from 2 to 6 p.m. Argyros Stage, 655 Town Center Sunday. The restaurant is at 2735 Drive, Costa Mesa. Tickets oost Continued from AS W. Coast Highway, Newport $19 to $56. Information: (714) Beach. Free. (949) 642-3431. 708-5554 oihers at 100 Main St., Newport MUSIC AT Pl.AYERS 'ANTIGONE' B"Oactl. Free. (949) 675-7760. Players rest11urant Is now offenng "Antigone" by Sophocles, the live music from 9 p.m. to story of Oedipus' daughter who DUKE'S PLACE midnight every Friday and sacrifices everything to bury her Jazz and codctalls flow daily from Saturday. Players is at 512 W. 19th brother. wlll be performed at 2:30 noon to midnight Sundays St • Costa Mesa. No cover charge. p.m. Friday through Feb. 29 on through Thursdays and from (949) 646-5615. the South Coast Repertory noon to 2 a.m. Fridays and Segerstrom Stage, 655 Town Saturdays at the Balboa Bay Club WEEKEND MUSIC Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Tideets & Resort, at 1221 W. Coast Anthony's Riverboat Restaurant cost $19 to $55. Information: (714) Highway, Newport Beach. in Newport Beacti presents the 708-5554. Information: (949) 645-5000. Rick Sherman Duo featuring Rick Sherman and Alan Remington on 'JOURNEYS' MAMMA GINA WEEKEND JAZ.Z Friday nights. The program "Journeys;· the story of a young Walter Lakota and David Alcantar. features all your favorites on the dancer who is struggling with her the New York Jazz Connection saxophone keyboards. Anthony's identity as an artist, will be Duo, play at Mamma Gina at 251 is al 151 E. Coast Highway. (949) performed at 8 p.m. Jan. 29 E. Coast Highway in Newport at 8 673-3425. through 31 and at 2 p.m. Jan 31 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and and Feb. 1 at Vanguard at 7 p.m. Sundays and Mondays. POP·ROCK AND FLAMENCO University's Lyceum Theater. 55 Diana Ditri joins the duo on Tate 5, a funk, rode and Motown Fair Dri'fe, Costa Mesa The guest vocals on Mondays. It's tree act, performs at 9 p.m. Saturdays director will be Deborah Marley. Information: (949) 673-9500. at Carmelo's Ristorante, 3520 E. Tickets cost $8. Information: (714) Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. 668-6145, ht1p:/twww. vanguard. MUSIC AT THE GRILL Solo guitarist Ken Sanders edultheatrearrs. The Bluewater Grill offers live performs classical flamenco music Friday and Saturday runes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and 'THE SUBJECT WAS ROSES' nights. Greg Morgan, Nick Peper Sundays. Free. (949) 675-1922. #The Subject Was Roses; a and Kelly Gordian (known as Pulitzer Prize-winning drama MPG) perform classic rode, R&B SATURDAY NIGHT R&B about a paper boy's return from and swing at 8:30 p.m. Fridays. Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone war, will be performed Jan. 30 Marvin Gregory and MPG will Bridge Band play rode and R&B at through Feb. 29 at the Newport perform classic rode, swing and 9 p.m . Saturdays at Sutton Place Beach Theatre Ans Center, 2501 R~B at 8:30 p.m. Saturdays. The Hotel's Trianon Lounge, 4500 Cliff Drive, Newport Beacti. restaurant is at 630 lido Park MacArthur Blvd .. Newport Bead1. Tickets cost $17 for opening night Olive, Newport Beach. Free. (949) Free. (9491476-2001 and $13 for all other 675-3474. performances. Information· (949) STAGE 631-0288. MUSIC AT THE PELICAN T~e Rusty Pelican offers the 'LOVERS ANO EXECUTIONERS' 'GUYS & DOLLS' music of Common Ground from "Lovers and Executioners:• an "Guys and Dolls" will be Wednesday through Sunday The update of Montfleury's classic performed at 2 and 7 p.m. Jan. band performs from 7 to 10 p.m. costume comedy #la Femme 31 , at 7 p.m. Feb. 6 and at 2 and 7 Wednesday and Thursday, from juge et panie; will be performed p.m. Feb. 7 at the Starlight 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Friday and through Sunday on the Julianne Theatre Co .. 1125 Victoria St. ANT IQUE ROW & GARDEN CAFE I w I Jo1n1 F11rnuhinp. AnrU,"11 d-Co/1111ibl11. /rtJJl1tto1t11/ to CotU[.f Cifa t111i C..rd<n IJrt0t \l"uh I w om/ /Jtlwrry (,11rtfnt C.ft C...Jn. f'Jr10 Dl111111 ""mt HrtJltj.u1 I M""1. Ir• 11,.,J on bprruo /Ltr <.:A/'/: HOUR.\. Mnn ~un 911m-4p111 Crndks to Chamklirn. Usu/ & RRrr Boolr1, l wtom /'irrurr Frammi. Funmurr Rrstorano11 and murh morr ! HO\'tl I/OUR~· /1;, S.11 ltl11m 5pm We've Addid Classes! Due to state budget difficulties, Orange Coast College cut 500 classes from its schedule last fall . Fortunately, we've been able to put many of those classes back into our schedule this spring! Orange Coast College remains committed to: Prepari ng you for a career! Our career programs are second-to-none. OCC alums work for businesses, corporation high-tech firms. hotels, hospitals and medical facilities around the count ry. Getting you to a un;versity! We rank third out of California's 108 community colleges in transferring students to four-year universities. Tuition for California residents is S18 per unit. Call now for spring registration information : (714) 432-50 72 Claase1 begin Mon day, Feb. 2 See the class schedule online at orangecoastcollege.co ORANGE COAST COLLEGE • 2701 Falrv'ew l spring couplets. red paper scrolls red balloons, a 01inese pagoda with phrases pralsing the cut out of black foam-core board renewal of life and the re rum of -the possibilities were endless. 'ipring. A Otlnese menu accommodates A Chinese theme dinner party everyone. We decked out the is one of the best to plan and tables with black tablecloths and execute. Great food, paper red toppers, the centerpieces lanterns, chopsticks, custom were made from bamboo, fonune cookies: A Chinese New horsetail and lilies out of the Year t:A!lebration ls easy and fun. garden and the goodle bags for Last year, we had the ultimate the bus ride to the dance were Chinese-theme dinner for the Chinese take-out containers high school winter formal. Red filled with Olinese candy and fortune cookies with gum. personalized messages. One of the moms made enormous lanterns made out of amazing invitations. She wrotP Costa M esa. Tickets cos1 $10. 'CITIES OF PROMISE' Information: (949) 645-7827. "Cities of Promise: Imaging Urban California; an an exhibit THE NIGHTINGALE on how artists in the 1930s to tbe The Kennedy Center's present have Incorporated Imagination Celebration will skyscrapers, houses, bridges, stage the Hans Christian freeways and automobiles into Andersen classic tale "The their works, will be at the Orange Nightingale" at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 6 at County Museum of Art through the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 April 25. The exhibition wlll also Campus Drive. Tldeets cost $11 feature paintings commissioned for children and $13 for adults. as covers tor Westways magazine Information: (949) 854-4646. by the Auto Club. Information; http://www.kennedy-center.org. (949) 769-1122. 'SIDEWAYS STORIES FROM DANCE WAYSIDE SCHOOL' "Sideways Stories from Wayside SW1NG School;' an adaptation by John lessons are given from 2 to 6 Olive from Louis Sachar's p.m. every Sunday at the Avant Wayside School novels, will be Garde Ballroom in Newport performed from Feb. 13 to 22 at Beach by the Orange County the Julianne Argyros Stage, 656 Swing Dance Club. All ages are Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. welcome. Information: (909) Tickets cost $10 to $21. 656-6119. Information: (7 14) 708-5554. ART ARGENTINE TANGO Tango dancing is offered from 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. the first A.M.HOCH Saturday of eacti month at New York artist A.M. Hoch links Danscene Studio, 2980 images, sound and space to McClintode Way, Costa Mesa. create "Mitosis: Formation of Information: (714) 641-8688. Daughter Cells,# which will run through Feb. 15 at UC Irvine's BALLROOM DANCING Beall Center. The exhibition is Defore Foundation for the Ans open from 5 to 9 p.m. hosts ballroom dancing with a DJ Information. (949) 824-4339, playing various types of music http://bealfcenter.uci.edu. from noon to 2 p.m. Tuesdays and 8 to 11 p.m. every Friday and ROBERT R. ECKER Saturday et 151 Kalmus Drive, The Newport Beach Public library G-3, Costa Mesa. The cost is $12. will present an an exhibit by Information (714) 241-9908 Robert A. Ecker featuring 20 of his mezzotints in January and POETRY February at the Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport GYPSY DEN CAFE Beach. Information: (949) There will be a Charles Bukowski 717-3870, http://www.newport poetry retrospective for those beachlibrary.org. who wish to recite their favorite The Original MIKE'$ CARPET$ OVER 30 YEA RS IN COSTA MESA • NowOwned & O perated by Mesa Upholstery ~ ALL CARPET & FLOORING CUR RE NTL Y MARKED DOWN 30o/ooff _/ ~s the children's names in calligraphy (with a Chinese Oair) on fonune cookies for the name cards. Another mother assembled the food -it was a fabulous group eJJon. At the very least, plan a Olinese New Year dinner for your family. Grab some extra chopsticks from your favorite Chinese restaurant, light some red candles, steam some rice and celebrate the Year of the Monkey. • KAREN WIGHT 1s 8 Newport Beach resident Her column runs Thursdays. Bukowski poems and discuss his importance at 8 p.m. Feb. 3 at the Gypsy Den Cate, 2930 Bristol St .. Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 549-7012. ALTA COFFEE HOUSE There will be a love poetry contest with professional judging, cash prizes and live music at 8 p.m. Feb. 14 at the Alta Coffee House, 606 31st St Sign-up for contestants will begin at 7:16 p.m. The cost to contestants is $3. Information. (714) 564-6526. (949) 675-0233. CHILDREN STARLIGHT STORIES Children 3 to 7 years old are invited to participate m songs and finger-puppet plays et 7 p.m . Mondays at the Costa Mesa library, 1855 Park Ave. (949) 646·8845. P JS ANO BOOKS A ctiildren's story time is presented at 7 p m . Mondays and at 10.30 a.m. Saturdays at the Newport Beach Central Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. Children may wear pajamas to the evening sessions. Free. (949) 717-3801. WEEKLY STORYTELLER A children's story time is held at 10:46 a.m. Wednesdays at Barnes & Noble Booksellers at Metro Pointe, 901-B South CoaS1 Drive, CoS1a Mesa. (714) 444-0226. STORY TIME A children's story time is held at 10 a.m. Wednesdays and 10:15 a.m. Fridays at Borders Books & Music at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St .. Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854. Adorn yourself thu Va/tnhnt$ Doy al L'ZEV. Un1q14e c1rtistic jtwelry, ocusso- rie,s d-one of a lcind treasures by new artisans - local 0-from around the world, li~·:~y "• ... Hyatr Rt'1{tmy Resort a11d Spa 1J500 Pacific Coast Hwy Hutt1111gton Beach ph. 714-Ji 4-8042 Vinyls • Ceramics Wood• Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 DESIGN CENTER ''For All Your Decorating Needs!'' FURNITURE RE UPHOLSTERY •Custom-Made Furniture • Slip Covers • Patio Furniture • Draperies. Shades. & Bedspreads I rl1rtnr\~ l' ~tll'WrtHH11 • I ' I . I • '. I (,ii!'"' .111111 ll1lfl11 111 ·1 11 1 .. I 111!,1!1•'1'. ~q~ql (>..J2-lJ.4()() i ' \ ' I' r AlO lhursdav . .laouaty 22. 2004 L I FE & LE I SURE Dally Pilot TRAVEL TALES Polynesia • • • Bingo! By P1ulette Brooks 0 ur trip to Tuhlti started out with high anticipation of great times -aJJ of us confident that four wry different personaJillei. would mesh. MOOREA, POLYNESlA We started our trip by flying straight from LAX to Papeete. the capital of Tahiti (about a nine-hour flight}, and from there, we cruised to Moorea. What a ')1ght for our lirst stop - mountains that soared into the cloud:. and water so crystaJ clear thal we rould see 30 to 40 feet ~Lraigh1 down. We took a boat cruise of Cook~ and Opunohu bays and then proceeded co a private motu for d day of swimming. ~norkelinK (Shaunna Brown saw a 5-foot green ed that let her MIRRORS& ARTWORK 40\, know that she was invading his space), and had a positively enlightening experience playing with stingrays. The opporrunlry to be able to touch. play with and feed the stingrays is andeed a gift from nature at ib best. AT SEA Ow next two days were at sea, and I was concerned about what we would do with all of this ume. I unerly misjudged the beauty of being totally relaxed and savoring each and every moment of absolutely haVlng to be nowhere at a designated time wltli the exception of bingo. We became bingo jwlklei., learned all of the slang and proper sayings and responsel> Ip the numbers when called. 1Wo of us were lucky r nough to wm and. of cowse, we laughed at the two lo ers. We s1epped up the social ~OTHER INVENTOtrY 25'&. Page Private School !JrtNHtll«I"" 1908 OPEN HOUSE Sat. Jan. 24th 10 a.m. -12 Noon FREE Enrollment Fee Plus 20% off 2nd Month's TultJon (For New Earollmeata) •pc & Mac Laba •Science Lab 'State-of-the-Art llbtlry , '8efofe & After School Ne•lr ._.i.i..i "'-llaot IKlhtyl Cite (6:30 a.m.~:30 p.m.) 'Strong Academic Foundation •1ndlvklual Attention Beginning In Pre-K 'Small Class Sizes •Pre-school Media Center •After School Activities "Prlvarta Swimming Pool •• t •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ntqad .,,. C111p• 6S7 Victoria St. • COllla Meu. CA. 9'2627 (949) 642-04 It • Ap l throu&h Onuie 8 www.paaachool.oocn Built by Fishermen for Fishermen With over forty years of providing fishing holidays in British Columbia, Oak Bay Marine Group has become the largest spon-fishing operation in Nonh America. We know where the fish are. We h<M the most experienced guides, the prem iere reson locations and the finest equipment Ay-in to one of our remote locations for the fishing trip of a lifetime. CaJI 1-800-663-7090 or visit www.obmg.com MV CHARLOTTE PRINCESS MV MARA.BELL QUWI OIAIU.0"1 11'-'lill>t. I C QU(JJI QlillOTTl l~lffi I C. MV SALMON SEEKER 04/l'UI QIAai.on"I BW!Jle. t C K1NC SAJMON RF.SORT llMll 1"1.lt, u: f I, activity by the pool by suggesting they have thelr 2 p.m. horse races using humans. then got people to line-dance and group-sing in the pool. We became known as the "assistant cruise directors.· Among the most memorable times at sea were the opportunlties to see the Tuamotu Atolls. which arc ring-like coral reefs that surround the lagoons on the islands. The Tahitian iblands provide the best example of the world's most extensive atolls. The turquoise waters of these atolls provided us with beautiful sightings of the abundant underwater wildlife that thrives in this area. There were whale. dolphin and manta-ray sightings aJmoM every day. NUKU HIVA, MARQUESAS ISLANDS This is the main and largest In the nc>rthem group of l.hese islands. This particular island was made famous by Herman Melville. and it was I.he site for the filming of the first MSurvivor show. The Browns and the Brooks pose for a picture in the clear island waters with a stingray. Our visit 10 Nuku Hivn wru. very special thanks to the children on ti1e island, who entertained us by doing their traditional native dances and proudly fed us their locally grown food. Tracy Brook.') wru. selected by the children to learn to do their dances with them. and they crowned her "Official Island Princess." HIVA OA, MARQUESAS ISLANDS The southernmost island in this group is the resting place of French arti 1 Paul Gauguin. We were able to view his memorabilia and art along with a V1s11 tu a replica ofhls home, "ll1e I louse of Bliss." where he painted and lived toward the end of his life. RAN GIROA, POLYNESIA Rangiroa means "huge sky" and b the largest atoll ofTahiti and llw wrnnd-largest in the world. Warm water and an abundance of tropical fish welcomed ~norkelers in our group, who swam with white-tip reef 'ihark.!>. and others waJked the island with its beautiful pink-sand beaches. Calm, serene water was on one side of the island while the other provided spectacular views of large. curling waves. RAJATEA AND TAHAA, POLYNESIA These two islands arc considered to be the most i..acred of all the Polynesian 1-.lands. These are lhe island!. where our group of four acrually weni in different direc1ion'i. The Browns ~norkeled aRain (they couldn't get enough of it) and then shopped and enjoyed walking around the town and mixing wit11 the locals. The Brooks' went to visit 1he il\land uf Tahaa known as the "vanilla l'>land." We vi'i1ted a working vanilla plantation and found out tha t V'cinilla flavoring is <>o expensive because It only hlooms three months a year, from 3 u.m. to noon, and must be hand-pollinated. If this procellure is successful. it still rake-; about three years to harvest after that. We also visited a black pearl farm. This tour was extremely interesting. especially to find out that to harvest a crop of oysters to produce pearls. whlch could talce up to seven years per oyster. only 2% produce black pearls perfect enough to be sold in stores and markets. Now we certainly understand why they Tracy Brooks dances with French Polynesian natives. The sun breaking through the clouds of Hiva Oa. Tahiti. are :.uch a luxury to own. BORA BORA, POLYNESIA Here we boarded a catamaran and sailed in the lagoon riding the nets and feeling quite porty. The catamaran anchored and we were able to disembark and play in the shallow. pr.istine water~ of Bora Bora. In Bora Bora, we scuba-dived and again enjoyed many varieties of marine life. such as huge puffer fish, clown fish and blue lip clams. Then we went 10 the most famous bar-restaurant in Polynesia called Bloody Mary's. Th is establishment was one of the most modern we had seen since leaving Los Angeles, a must-see that has been frequented by Marlon Brando, Cameron Diaz. Goldie Hawn and Kurt Russell, to name a few. PAPEETE, POLYNESIA This was our l<U>l slop, and what a way to finish. Since we were scheduled on a red-eye back to IAX and knew we had a full day. we rented a room at a Papeete reson, and much to our delight, it took our breath away with its spectacular views. a sand-bonom pool, swim-up bar and glorious waterfalls. We passed our day swimming in the pool and 1hrowing bread o ff the end of the pool directly into the ocean that anracted our own beautiful tropical aquarium. Off we went to the alrpon for our Bight home. very tired but extremely salisfied an d :.omewhat overwhelmed with everything we h ad seen and experienced. We weren't even bothered that we had rain on three of our travel days. Littie did we know tha1 we would have fCOWE~ & PLANT EXCHANGE I I, yet another first-time experience. We were airborne and about 90 minutes out of Papeete, on our way back to lAX. when the pilol announced thac we would be turning back to Papeete because we hacl blown engine No. 1. I le also informed us that he would be releru.ing fuel. and that upon landfog. we would be , greeted by fire engines and ambulances. Needless to say, that is the type of experience •• you always think happens to someone else. We arrived back in Papeete safely at around midnight and became overnight airport vugabonds. It seemed like a tor of the passengers complained about the inconvenience. but 1he four of us were happy to have landed safely and took it in '>tride. We even had a little fun with it. Tracy and Shaunna slept all night. but Curt and I had fun, walking around. helping out some people and prohably even aggravating some other p~sengers with our cheerfulness. The end result of thi' trip -it was outstanding, even when you. consider the rainy days and the emergency landing. At the end of the trip, we were s1ill four very difTerent people with very different personalitic'> who all agreed with the same things: the Tahitian people are a truly remarkable people. kind. smiling all the time and helpful. They would never accept tip'> -it would be an insult to tllcm - and are just happy and proud to show people their traditions and their beauliflJI country. We ure in awe of whal we experienced and feel ble-:.-:.ed that we saw thc<,c things and returned home with <;o many ~tories that at times seem to be arnul>ing only to us (bn'I that a • surpri:.e?). We are anxioui. 10 book our next trip -we think to the Greek Isles next time would be grea1. • PAULETIE BROOKS is a resident of Newpon Beach. She traveled with daughter Tracy Brooks and neighbors Curt and Shaunna Brown. •TRAVEL TALES runs on Thu1sdays Have you, or someone you know, gone on an interesttng vacat1on7 Tell us about your adventures in about 400 words, accompanied by a couple of photos to choose from that do not have the Daily Pilot in them, and send 1t all to Travel Tales. 330 W Bay St .. Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by e-mail to dailyprlot t?latimes.com; or by faic-. to (949) 646-4170. Daily Pilot L I FE & LE I SURE ON VACATION Chip and Susan Graham of Newport Beach celebrate Chip's 50th birthday at Chicago's Wrigley Field along with their friends Chrissie and Drew Emmel and Karina and Bob Hamilton. Katherine Fox, Lauren Fox, Kathryn Conner, Cody and Caileigh Tuma along with Abigail and Jack McBean vacation in Sun Valley. Diane Elder of Newport Beach attends the Wooden Boat Festival in Port Townsend, Washington. Directon Carol Van Ancm I H<>urJ: 6' )Chm • 6 00 I'"' • Well ,._... -c:atdaadtb.com U..111 c:wdcudMWh.oc Huntington Reach Campi11 "'721 Utia Aw. Hunungron Badl. 92648 714-536·1«1 •Fu 714-SJ6.3«8 Pounuin Valky <:am~ 10460 SWtr A'I(,, l'ountiin V. CA 92708 714-964-JJIO •Fu 71+ J7SJ Pat and Marilyn Cleary along with Shirley and Al Wach celebrate their 50th anniversaries in J<ona , Hawaii. Caitlyn and Maxine Czisny of.Newport Beach, on a mother· daughter trip in Quebec, Canada. Thursday, January 22. 2004 All Elana Peters of Corona del Mar stands tn front of the Fort Lauderdale (Fla.) Museum of History. ,_... I Storewide Clearance l 30 to 75 °/o Off ---Sale Starts Now --- 369 E. 17th St #21, Costa Mesa (949) &42·5459 949 337-9400 We don't cut corners ... we clean them I + Absolute Best Equipment + Absolute Best Technicians + Absolute Best Service = Absolute Best Customers 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed I $ 5QOO OFF I * Offer El(p1res • Jan 30 2004 ••• • • ·,. •• ,;I", .,,,, ~ut~·. , ;~'='1""'.:.•o<,,.~ ¥'-., ','JI• ;.(>' : •or lt' ~ We do not leave until your carpet is the cleanest it can be II II I• I . • .... ~-·- Truck·lllOWlted rotary extraction steamcltan method utilized. A More Personal Gym Experience This time of year. as we mal...· our New Year\ re~olut1on,, many of u' find our.elve\ making the same rc\olut1on a_, la~t year -and the year before that We promise ourseh1e., that this year we will exerc1'1C rctz· ularly. eat nght, stay healthy. To find out ho" 10 stick to our fit· ness goals. we talked to Zeena Dhalla. owner of The Athletic Club fof Women and The P1lates Place in Newpon Beach. Zeena was inspired to pursue 11 career in fitness after completing her fin;t marathon tn 1999. She found her;elf stronaer and more confident for achieving that goal Md decided to devote her career to helping other women feel the same way. The Atltletic Club for Women in pirts women through a friendly atmo!l- pherc and a suppon1vc staff of quah· fied penooal trainm and Pilate instructors. How cu we ktep ourlffves motlntfd to uff'dle? Having a "workout buddy" is often a great way to stick to it. I find the friendly and social almOSphcre at The Athlcuc Cluh for Women keep~ our m~rn"er' mo11vatcd. Some women al\o ltnd that making an appointment "nh a muncr kec~ them "hone't " A pc r,onal trainer 1s also great to keep the routine challengintz and effective. How does Pilates fit Into an ucrdse routine? P1latcs ~trcntzthc:ns the hod) 'score. mainly the: ahdominals. the tzlu tes, and thr lo"cr b.id.. The ph1lo~ophy 1~ that when thc<.e muscle~ arc strong. the whole body 15 more efficient In cvery1h1ng we do. It also focuo;es on nc:u b1hty. which " important tn tnJUry prevention. P1latcs helps m building muscle. and increasing mus· cle mass boosts the body\ metabo- lism Tltt Athltllc C/11b fo r Womtnl Pi/arts Placr i~ ll'ltbratin~ tis Grand Rt·Optmng unJtr nn1• owntrslup on Saturday, January 24tlr from JO'()()am until 4 .'()()pm Womtn of all ngts and /itntss ln·tls art 1m•itnl to Oll!,nd and partw patt 111 on all-day program of /rtt ptrsoMI tra111ing. comp/1mtntar)' Pilotu instruct1011, dtmonstrations and rtfrtsltmtnts. Tilt club is locottd at 2036 Quail Strttt in Nn1por1 Btod1. For mort 1nforn111t1an. call (949J 852-R655. Paid Adv911iM!1Wlt . \ A12 Thursday, JanuGtY 22, 2004 GETTING NEWPORT THEATRE ORANGE COAST ARTS CENTER tNTERFNnt SHELTER INVOLVED A variety of jobs need to be The largest family shelter In th• ladded, inofuding Mt c:onstruction. county needt volunteers for lta ushering, malllnga IWld assorted dlildren't programs. It especially • GETTING INVOUIED NOS technical dutlee. Sdleduling is desires tutort and those who can periodically In the Daily Pilot on a flexible, with a two-to 20-hour take part in activities after 6 p.m. rotat.lng basis. For information on commitment per month. The Tutors will work with groups of adding your organiutlon to this Newport Theatre Altl Center Is at ctilldren or indlllidually, helping list, call (949) 574-4298. 2501 Cliff Orive. (949) 831-0288. c:ttildren In their academic problem areas. Volunteers wlll also act as a NEWPORT BEACH PUBLIC OASIS SENIOR CENTER blg brother or big sister during the LIBRARY FOUNDATION Meals on Wheels volunteers are &Ummer. Jaime Mayo. (949) The libfary foundation needs extra needed to diS1ribute prepared 631-7213. hands to perform clerical duties. dishes to homebound senioni In suc:tt as filing, organizing and the Newport Buc:tt area. The ORANGE COUNTY HUMANE stuffing e~. et the Central delivery time Is ~ 11 :30 SOCIETY Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. (949) a.m. and 1 p.m. dally. The center A volunteer group serving the also needs volunteer nurses for its communities of Costa Mesa, 717·3890. semi-monthly blood pressure Newport Beac:tt and Huntington NEWPORT BEACH screenlnga. The center offers this Bead\ needs anlmal·I011lng THEATREC~ service between 9 and 11 a.m. the volunteers for two-hour shifts on first and third Tuetdays of the weekdays to walk dogs and help The company needs volunteers to month. Volunteers should commit socialize them to help them get help wlth costume design, sewing, two hours once a month or adopted Before purchasing a pet, make-up application, set 110lunteer on a substitute basis. please visit the shelter at 2163 construction, tectinlcal help, The center Is at 800 Marguerite Newland, Huntington Beach publicity, stage management and Ave., Corona del Mar. (949) between Pacific Coast Highway backstage supervision. (949) 644-3244. and Atlanta. Information: (714) 759-1046 or LKSaf@aol.com. 540-2288. OPERA PACIFlC NEWPORT HARBOR The Opera Pacific Guild Alliance, a ORANGE COUNTY CHILD NAl/TICAl MUSEUM support group for Opera Pacific, ABUSE PREVENTION CENTER The Newport Harbor Nautical has activities for volunteers. (7141 The center needs volunteers to Museum offers a number of 646-6000. work wlth high-risk families and 110lunteer opportunities in the gift ctiildren, providing weekly shop, as docents or r9Ceptionists, OPERATION CLEAN SLATE emotional support to families, wrth clerical work and with Operation Clean Slate, a Costa infants and fim·time mothers in fundraislng events. Training is Mesa-based organization for their homes. The center is asking pr0111ded. (949) 675-8916, E><t 107. graffiti prevention, needs for a three-hour weekly 110lunteers to paint out graffiti and commitment (714) 543-4333. NEWPORT·MESA YMCA other duties. Mictlael Howard, The YMCA needs a variety of (714) 435-0745. ORANGE COUNTY COMMUNITY general volunteer help. (949) DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL 642·9990. OCC NAl/TICAl LIBRARY Volunteers are needed for a Orange Coast College's sc:ttool of variety of functions. (714) NEWPORT· MESA sailing and seamanship needs 839-6199. SCHOOL FOUNDATION book donations for its Nautical The foundation is looking for Ubrary. Thousands of 110lumes of ORANGE COUNTY volunteers to help with boating-related titles are needed. HOMELESS TASK FORCE fundralsing efforts, speaking The school of sailing and The task force is recruiting opportunities, public events and seamanship is at 1801 W. Coast volunteers for the Interfaith occasional office work. (949) Highway, Newport Beac:tt. (949) Council Network to work one on 6314143. 645-9412. one wlth homeless adults in a QJJ,,,. /tuflTdtl ,,,.,., 0-JUlaJ Integrity since 1957 Rabbirr Insurance Agency AUTO• llOMt,UWNERS •Ht.Al Tll \M/.J/11) \111• f / ')~ ~ I' -rd s r'J..1 949-631-7f 40, 4\41OkiNcwpon81..d. • ~n Beach (Ne., Hoag Hosphal) J program on basic lite skllls. (949) needs volunteers for a variety of 263-1n4. duties. (949) 86!H>312. ORANGE COUNTY THE PHARMACOLOGY MUSEUM OF ART RESEARCH INSTITUTE Leam more about art and share The INtitute ls looklng for wlth your community by volunteers to take part In a study becoming a dooent at the Orange on quitting smoking. To leam County Museum of Alt A more about the program, call (888) volunteer docent guides adults n4-4673. and &enool groups through the galleries and teaches about the PRIME DYNAMICS museum's collections and Prime Dynamics, a Newport Beac:tt exhibitions. (949) 759-1122, ext. nonprofit organlz.ation for the 99 204. and younger set needs 110lunteers for Its programs. (949) 262·7300. ORANGE COUNTY PERFORMING ARTS CENTER PROJECT ACCESS Docents are needed to lead tours Project Access is a nonprofit of the Center, 600 Town Center organization that links resident of Drive, Costa Mesa. Learn about low-income housing the history and the development d811elopments wlth beneficial of the Center and the waitings of social services usually through the bade stage areas. For more resource centers. Volunteers are Information, call (714) 556-ARTS, needed to tutor children, teach e><t 833 crafts and computer skills at the various centers. Paul Shapiro, ORANGE COUNTY WORKS (949) 253-3120 e>et. 229. Participate In life management and employment training workshops PROJECT CUDDLE as a success ooac:tt to foster teens Project Cuddle is a Costa 16 to 18 years old. (949) 509-1451. Mesa-based nonprofit organization that meets the needs ORGANIZATION FOR THE of gins and women facing HUMANE CARE OF ANIMALS unplanned pregnancies. In Volunteers are needed to care for addition to office help and 12-hour stray and loS1 animals in the hotline shifts once a month, Newport Beach, Costa Mesa and volunteers are needed for an Corona del Mar areas. (949) auxiliary group and fundraising 722-1357. committees and 10 help distribute stickers to stop babies from being PACIFIC SYMPHONY abandoned in trash bins. Service ORCHESTRA groups of all kinds -mom's The Orange County Pacific ~roups, ctiurc:ttes, students, men Symphony Orctiestra's Volunteers and women's clubs, and in Education Opportunities company-sponsored sport's teams program needs volunteers to -are wanted for creative assist ctiildren in a variety of fundraising projects. The hands-On musical activities. organization also needs donated Volunteers spend a total of six gift items for mothers and babies. Sat1Jrday mornings with the Information: (714) 432·9681 , cnildren. (714) 755-5788, ext. 244. http://\Nww.projectcuddle.org. PARENT HELP USA PROJECT TOGETHER Founded by mothers and others Project Together seeks adult against child abuse, Parent Help volunteers to establish a trusting, asks the public for help and one-to-one relationship with volunteers to inform the c:ttildren stressed from family community on vital issues problems and abuse. This affecting d'lildren and the family. component of the Orange County Information: (949) 650-3461 or Health Care Agency's Children's (949) 675-5271. Mental Health Services offers training and supervision for the PARTNERS ALWAYS CARING program. Many of the c:ttildren are SERVICES economically deprived, victims of Volunteers are needed for a crisis neglect or both. (714) 850-8444. assistance program, assisting the emergency responders by READ/ORANGE COUNTY providing emotional first aid at the Volunteer literacy tutors are scene of a critical incident. No needed to help create a more previous experience necessary. literate community with no-<:ost Information: (949) 724-7199, tutoring for adults in reading and partner$8/wayscaring@cox.net writing, one-on·one or in small groups. The adult literacy program PEDIATRIC CANCER serves the Orange County Public RESEARCH FOUNDATION Library system. Lessons are PCRF. whlc:tt raises money to individualized and confidential. support pediatric cancer res~._ Training is prOllided and required. Daily Pilot Information: (714) 666-3070, http://www.readoc.orp. READtHGBY9 The mentor reading program seeks volunteers to read to students in kindergarten through the third grade. Costa Mesa schools need help for students in reading, writing and English. Mentor sessions may be scheduled from 8:30 to 11 :30 a.m. and after·sdlool from 3 to 6 p.m .. Monday through Friday. Pomona Elementary Sdlool, (949) 616-6980; Whittier Elementary School, (949) 615-6898; Wilson Elementary Sdlool, (949) 615-6995; and New Shalimar Leaming Center, (949) 646--0396. SALVATION ARMY Of ORANGE COUNTY Group or family 110lunteers are needed to adopt a family, sponsor an angel tree, hold a canned food or toy drive. or make a special gift or donation directly to the Salvation Army. (714) 832·7100. SAVE OUR YOUTH The Westside Costa Me~ youth organization is looking for volunteers to help create a positive alternative for people 12 to 23. Volunteers are needed to help in areas suc:tt as boxing, sports, health, fitness. aerobics and academic tutoring. (949) 548-3255. SERVICE CORPS OF RETIRED EXECUTIVES Join other business professionals to help small businesses succeed by leading seminars and coaching entrepreneurs online. The corps is a nonprofit charitable organization composed of 11,500 volunteer business mentors, both working and retired, who counsel businesses from nearly 400 offices throughout the country. Call (714) 550·7369, and ask for membership. SERVING PEOPLE IN NEED Serve as a guide for homeless families by helping them set goals and maintain a basic budget Bilingual skills needed. Training prOllided. Theresa Rowe, (949) 757-1456. SENIOR MEALS AND SERVICES INC. Volunteers are needed to deliver meals to homebound senior citizens in Costa Mesa who are not able to prepare their own meals and do not have anyone to prepare meals for them. Meals are delivered between 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday. Volunteers are asked to donate at least one hour per week for six months. Substitute drivers are also needed to fill Ip for regular drivers. (714) 840-6611 or (714) 891-0804. SENIOR MEALS AND SERVICES INC. Senior Meals and Services Inc. will host its annual holiday celebration, whid'I brings holiday festivities to its homebound seniors, on Dec. 5. The event includes a complete holiday dinner, Christmas carols. gift giveaways and a visit from Santa Claus. Gift donations are being requested to make this day a successful and special one. Suggested donations are stationery, cosmetics. toiletries, slippers and gift certificates. Information: (714) 891-0804. SERVINGPEOPLE IN NEED Serving ff&ople in Need, also known as SPIN, is looking for volunteers to help prepare sadc meals for the homeless, assemble hygiene kits, distribute meals and pick up food for preparation. SPIN provides move-in costs for housing, case management and support services to families leaving shelters. SPIN workers also serve as family advisors or mentors and conducts workshops • -- .. " ... ... .. . ,. t . . ... ,, • .. .. on budgeting and more. Visit SPIN ' at 2900 Bristol St., Suite H· 106, Costa Mesa. (714) 75 l -1101. YOUR DENTAL HEALTH by Deedniea Rich, D.D.S. "AGE AND BEAUTY" Ha•111g a ~auuful 1111ilc nttd nOI ~ dttrrnd by lgc' S.,nlOfi art oocn un<kr 1fw llnpttt\IOR !hit 11\( drnw d\.anp of • ai. 11mply 1nmc~bk and !hat noclung tln be llunt about 1hrm l hanga 1lm occur in lt\'1lt, such u gum rt(:miofl, d~iicening. chipping, crowding. or CM1lapping, can all hf hcl~ 1lircJUAh n<'Wtt. romfunablt dmw rtdiriology and CllUl1tt1C proctdum. Alt0. good dt11al hnhh 11 rd.irtd 10 good o~ull huhh Scudm have 1JtOCU1td lOIKI dtnral hW1h with bmn ardicl\'llJClllar halch. In adJiuon. d~bctes u rtlaied m ptriodonial dJ!ICUr, fDi which hdp i• 1nilablt ro ww 1mh and impnM d\Or lflPCV ~ on« rubd11l'd Co,mc1ic promluru. 1nclud1ng dwiging rlw Ult or Ji.pt of ltfth. gum rtcnn1ou1111g, bnnd1ng. "C!lttn. wh1ttn111g, simpk 1m1gh1cnl11g o( 1mh with nn. dear al\gll(n, n c., art avaibbk «> impl'O"e th< hnl1h at looltJ of t«th. If }Oii have 111y quntioru r<prding yout dtftuJ lwaJrh, lftf wdromt 10 call fiH an •PPOllltM<llt with 0t 11.ach ac (9'9) 64o.; S6aO We llf loa1td II '""I Avoadc> Avt., 5wtt 503, ~ Bach. .... QUOTE OF TIE DAY "We're()./ in league, but soon to be 0-2. That's ju.st the way it is. N ewport's the best team in Orange County." Erick Lynch, Aliso Niguel gtrls water polo coach Daily Pilot Sports Editor Rlc"-d Dunn: (949) 5 74-4223 • St>ortl Fax: (949) 650-0170 EYEOPENER Daily~Piklt. Spof1a .... olFame \JJrl#-alll1 U... 1ttlllt~••IU1n Jan 26 honoree JIM McllWAIN Thursday, January 22, 2004 Bl WOMEN'S BASKETBALL WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Pirates knocked down Ross selected best in nation Irvine VaJley climbs back into Orange Empire race with 62-50 road victory over Orange Coast Wednesday. Bryce Alderton Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Any high the Orange Coast Col- lege women's basketball team might have felt after a thrilling double -overtime road victory over Saddle- back last week quickly evaporated Wednesday night in Peterson Gym on the OCC campus. Visiting Irvine Valley used a staunch defense to get back into the Orange Empire Conference race with a convincing 62-50 victory over OCC. Sophomore forward April Robles led all scorers with 22 points while guard Meghan McGovern tal· lied 12 for the Lasers (11 ·5, 2·3 in conference), who used a 20-8 run the final nine minutes. 27 seconds to pull away after a Jessica Oiades three-pointer in the corner tied the score at 42. GIRLS WATER POLO Tars take it easily Newport Harbor outscores Ali so Nigu el, 9-2, in first quarter on way to 16-7 victory. Steve Vlreen Daily Pilot ALISO VlEJO -After a highly-intense week, the Newport Harbor High girls water polo team took a sigh of relief and easily cruised past Sea View League host Aliso Niguel, 16-7, Wednesday. The Sailors (13-2. 2-0 • in league). who de- feated Foothill twice last weelc and finished second in the pres ti · gious Santa Barbara Tournament of Olam- pions. built a 9-2 lead in the firsl quarter and coasted 10 the win , as Newport Coach Bill Barnett gave more playing time to his reserves. If the 9-2 lead wasn't enough. New-· port apparently had a sizable advantage entering the game. When asked of his record in league this season, Aliso Ni- 1 guel Coach Erick Lynch was not bash ful about predicting the future. "We're 0-1 in league. but soon to be 0-2.~ Lynch said before the game. "That's just the way it is. Newport's the best team in Orange County.~ It didn't talce long for the SaiJors to give credence to Lynch's statement. Newport junior Anne Belden scored four goals and recorded two steals in the first quarter. The Sailors built a 6-0 lead before the Wolverines (5-11, 0-2) were able to fire off their first shot. Sophomore Alisa Carrillo scored a team- high 16 points on 6-of-11 shooting while Amy Shaw scoreO nine points and Rhondi Naff added eight for Coast (I 0-9, 3-2), which has lost four of its last six games at home. OCC entered Wednesday's game tied with Fullerton and Cypress for the conference lead at 3-l. ·we played with no emolion or passion tonight," OCC Coach Mike Thornton said. "[The Lasers) had their backs to the wall and that is what we told our players. If !the Las• rs) went to 1-4, they would have been in trouble. It's disappointing. We didn't play hard and didn't respond weU to pressure." IVC Coach Julie Hanks concurred with the game's im portance in the conference race. The Lasers were coming off a 65-61 loss to Fuller- ton on Friday. ~Thal was devastating because we lost it in the last minute,~ Hanks said. "We had to win 10 stay in the hunt." There were no last-m inute heroics Wednesday. See PIRATES, Paee 83 Former Sail or named women's volleyball player of the year after leading USC to NCAA title. April Ross, a Newport Harbor High graduate who led uses women's volley- ball team to a 35-0 record and Its sec- ond-straight NCAA title this season, has been named the nation's most outStand- ing collegiate woman athlete in her sport. MARK C DUSTIN /DAILY PILOT OCC's Alisa Carrillo (44) puts up an awkward shot over IVC's Monica Silivelio in the first half of Wednesday night's game at Peterson Gymnasium. As the women's volleyball player of the year. Ross will receive the Honda Award, given annually to the top woman stu- dent -athlete in 12 spons. She is also See ROSS, Paae 82 BOYS SOCCER CdM routs Eagles Corona d el Mar d o minates the entire 80 minutes of 6-0 Pacific Coast League victory Wednesday. Patrick Laverty Daily Pilot FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Dommalion might be a slight understatement. Corona del Mar's boys 'iOccer team certainly did dominate against Pacific Coast League foe Calvary Olapel Wednesday at Mile Square Park., but in more simple terms the Sea Kings were just the better team and it • showed. Corona del Mar scored a pair of early goals and never looked back. adding four second-half scores for a 6-0 victory over the Eagles. The Sea Kings improved to 7-2-6 overall and 2-0-2 in league, keeping themselves within reach of first place. •I'm not really con cerned wilb wbere we are right now," Sea Kings Coach Pat Callagllan said. "If we take care of business from thls point on, we'll be fin e. Obviously, we want to win league, but our top prior- ity is to get into the playoffs.~ Corona del Mar moved closer to that goal by dominating possession against Calvary Olapel. The majority of play occurred with the Sea Kings attack- ing the Eagles' goal. Corona del Mar appeared to win nearly every ball, both in lhe air and on the ground. Possibly the most telling statistic was comer Icicles. where the Sea IGngs held a 16-0 advantage. The Sailors appear as if they are on their way to winning the Sea View League championship, yet they also See TARS, Pae• 83 KENT TREPTOW I DAILY PILOT Corona del Mar's Nick Palchikoff ( 16) cuts off a Calvary Chapel defender to get to a loose ball during Wednesday's 6-0 Pacific Coast League victory over the Eagles at Mile Square Park in Fountain Valley. But Corona del Mar wasn't able to convert any of those corner kicks into goals, instead scoring six times In the run of play. lncludlng three headers off See CdM, Pae• 82 DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Jessica Ball I Newport Harbor senior helps Sailors end Foothill's 49-game winning streak in 10-9 overtime victory. Steve Vlr1en Daily Pilot P eople used to call her, "Uttle Ball." but now they just call her Ball, as ln Jessica Ball, the unquestioned • It took me awhile to grow out of the little-Ball syndrome, but it actually turned out OK." Ball. who is a senior co-captain for the Sailors, was anything but a little Ball, as she leader of the Newport Harbor High girls water polo team. After her performance last week. Ball, who was known u Brin Ball's younger lister, could probably take on a different moniker-Big-game Ball. "When I was a frelhman and (llrlnl was a senJor, r was known u 'Un.le Ball'" Jes.41ca Ball said. •nu.t wu a llttle hard. But. in many more ways lt was a blessing. She Is definitely a great older alJlter and she was great to' haw around. helped lead the Sailors to a 10·9 overtime victory over Foothill, ending the Knights' 49-game wtnniog atreak Jan. 14. Ball called It her best athletic moment, espedally since lt was a team win, she said. She mainly defended Foothill standout JIJlian Knus. who wu held to two goals. Ball also had two goa.15 ln that victory. Yet, when Newport faced the Knights in a semlflnal of the Santa t l 82 llusday, ~ 22, 2004 SPORTS Dally Pilot CdM Continued from B 1 CtWSeS from the wings. SenJor forward Chris Ring- trom stllted the scoring ln the thJrd minute, knocking a header pa.sr the Calv.uy Chapel goal- keeper after Jwuor Brandon Barrett <.TOSSed In the ball from the left wins. Senior mJdlJelder Jerrtn Thayer started che play. co!J«'ti.ng a loose ball near mJd- nekl and distributing ii wide to Barren. Nine minutes later, Thayer scored a goal or his own after Dominic Rubino served a perfecr cross to an u~ Thayer in the mlddJe of the box. TIUtyer had no trouble using his head to makei12-0. The Sea Kings continuc.-d to dominate play throughout the remainder of the first half, but couldn't come up with a third goal. Calvary Ou1pel's only scor- ing opportunjty came in the 22nd minute on an angled &hot from tbe right wing. bur Sea Kings' goalie Andrew Dialynas madt a diving stop of what rumed out to be the Eagles' onJy shot of the gume. Junior Ajay Sahni Increased 1he lead rwofold with a pair or goals within two mjnutes of each other in the openlng moments of the first half. The firs1 came after a cross by Nick PaJchikofT was lcnoclced down by the Eagles' keeper and Sahni knocked the loo...e ball Into the back of 1he net. 1wo minutet. laler. after a ..nvt· on a sho1 by Taylor Munz, Salani once ag-.Un k.nodted home rhc loo~ ball. PHOTOS 8Y KENT TREPTOW /OAA.Y PllOT Corona del Mar's Dan Marirlfinn (15) wins a head ball at midfield during Wednesday's match at Mtle Square Park. Below, Corona del Mar's Chris Ringstrom, left, dribbles aroond a Catvary Chapel defender in the Sea Kings' 6-0 Pacific Coast league victory. P·.i.lchUcotT, who WU!> like an en· ergizer bunny up top in the sec· ond baJf. .tdded a poached goal of his own in the 65th minute ttnd Austin Brawner finished off the scoring with a header off a pretty cro~ from Rarren, who carnt-d hi" second assist or the day. PalchikofT and Barrett both earned accolad~ from CaJJagh- <tn, who was able to substirute freely throughout Lhe game. ·we're stiJJ trying to figure a few Lhings our,' Callaghan sajd. ·w e're trying new people in dif- ferent ~polb. I Lhink we're getting into a situation where we're •be· ginning to feel more comfort- able. M 1'0Mt I '1• • Colege ----~ °""'lf'llly .. c.I ....... 7:J0p.m. • HiOh-*'°°' ""1t-Woodbridoe. Nwlport Herbor. 7 p.m.; ~-C01C1 MeM. 7 p.m.;~ •Orlnge. 7 p.m.; ~ • C«one del Mar, 7 p.m. Built by Fishermen for Fishennen With over fony years of providing fishing holidays in British Columbia. Oak Bay Marine Group has become the largest span-fishing operation in North America. We know where the fish are. We have the most experienced guides. the premiere reson locations and the finest equipment l~y-in to onr of our remote locations for the fishing trip of a lifetime. CaJI t-800-663-7090 or visit www.obmg.com MV CHARLOITE PRJNCES-S MV MARABEU.. Q\Jll>I CllULlml lllAllll I ( l)UrUi UtAUunt l\IAl'Of.. I l MV SALMON SEEKER l<JNC SALMON RESORT ()UlfH UtAllont l\f,\Nf"-IC 11\'ftJ INl-ti, &.C. • • I '• I ',' • ' ROSS Continued from B 1 automatically nominated for the CoUegiare Women AthJete of the Year, along with the winners in the other 11 sports. The voling for that award, which ~ called the Honda-Broderick OJp, will be conducted in June. As a team co-captain. Ross av- eraged a team-best 3.65 kills per game, 4.64 polnts and 0.52 aces LhJs season. She also averaged 3.15 ~ and 0.70 blocks per game. During the NCAA tourna- ment, Ross averaged 3.7 kills. 3.5 dlss and 4.4 points and was named to the all-tournament team. In her four-year career at USC Ross staned every match, leading her teams to a 120-8 overall re- cord, three Pnc-10 lilies and two NCM crowns. She was voted the Pac-lO's player of the year this year and earned her second straight selection to the AVCA AJJ. American team. Ross wu voted the player of the year over Kele Eveland of Georgia lech. ()gonna NnamanJ of Stanford and Kim Willoughby of t lawaii. BRIEFLY Sailors rally to victory Mer trailing the entire pme. Newpott Harbor High took the lead with three minutes remain· lng Wednesday and pulled away from Laguna Hills for a 61-52 boys basketball victory in Sea View League play. Tuytor Young led the Sailors (12-7, 3·1) with 24 points and 14 rebounds, but Harl>or received contributions from a variety or sources. Thd Sla1er ignited the Tars. • who trailed by three ar baJfUme, with four steals in the third quar- ter and finished with four points. Brett Perrine added 13 points and provid~ an exclamation point with a game-ending dunk with three seconds remaining. The key for Newport Harbor came al the free throw line, where it shot 22 of 27. Laguna Hills was just two of fow. Newport HMbor 61, t.guna Hill 52 ScorebyOuart.n &I League acuon Wednesday. Juruor Carlos Pinto, who scored 15 points, put in a layup on a designed play after a time· out to give &ta.ncia a 45-44 lead with 15 seconds left. Moments later, &Lancia (10-10, 2-4 in league) regained possession on a dead baJJ and PinlO was im· mediately fouled. Eagles Coach Russell King said Orange quick· ly cored after Pinto's mjss on a one-and-one opportunity. Junior I lugo Escobedo added 13 points for the Eagles. · GoWen West Le-.ue Orange 46. &tancfa 45 board compclllion. Tanner Prairie won the boyi. long board competition, whlJe Matt Kre1schmar, Daniel Mat- thews anc.I Cameron White swept the top three s pots in the body board event. Mustangs fall to Lions • SOCCBR: The Costa Mesa tilgh boys soccer team got within one goal, but host West- minster puUed away to earn a 5-Z Golden West League victory Wednesday. ·n,e Uons led, 3-0, at half- time, before Mesa sophomore Zald Khalil scored from 12 yards. o ut off a cross from AJ. Score by Ouartet"S Orange 1s 9 11 n ..a fonso Pineda in the 50th min-E11ancia 9 ~ 13 18 Onlnge-Ballesteros 9, Palmer 5, Gama 6, Dismuke 19, Walker 4, Craln3. 4!> 3·pt. goals -Ballesteros 1. Palmer 1 &tanda -Pinto 15, Escobedo 13. McOanlels O. Kopp 4. Sankey 4, Mar\'.ley 7, Me11sner 2, Veren e 0, Viramontes o. 3·pt. goals -Escobedo 3, Pinto 2. Markley 1. ute. Senior Brian Beach then look advantage when the Lions' goalkeeper dropped the ball and Beach knocked the re- bound into the net. cutting Westminster's lead 10 3-2 in the 60th minu1e. H1rt>or 10 17 14 20 Laguna 16 14 14 a Newport Harbor -Mouradyan 4. Perrine 13, Slater 4, Heenan 10, Young 24, Orth 6, Mac8eth O. ~ Tars strike down Hawks Eric Varga:. had six saves in goal for Mesa (0-13, 0-7 in league). 3-pt. goals -Perrine 1. L.egun. Hilt -Campbell 6. Easton l7. z. Stone 8, Ptllopson 11, K. Stone 10. 3-pt. goals -Easton 5, Plllopson 1, K. Stooe2. Mesa dominates Lions • BASKETBA.LL: Sophomore Brian Molina scored a ream- high 13 points, dished out nine assists ru1d recorded four steals 10 belp lead the Costa Mesa High boys baskerbaJJ team to a 61-33 Golden West League vic- tory over host Westminster Wednesday. The Mustangs (IZ-7, 3-Z in league) built a 20-0 lead thar went into the second quaner, and they held a 30-9 advantage at halftime. Sophomore Scott Knox scored I 0 points, while junior Brandon Aleson contributed career highs in scoring (eight points) and rebounds (nine). Jeff Waldron added rune points and 11 rebounds. Go6den Wett ........ Co.ta Mna 61, Westminster 33 Score bY Quert11n Cost• Me$.11 18 12 1e 16 e1 We11mioster o 9 10 14 • l3 Costa M-. -Molina 13, Knox 10, Krikorian 3, Waldron 9, Stankovic:ti 8. Weae 3, Aleaon 8, Lefebvre 7. G1ndla 0. 3·pt. goals -Molina 2, Knox 2, Krikorian 1, Waldron 1. w..tmlnst«-Labistlda 13, D. Duong 5, A. Duong 4, Bollea 5, Tran 6. 3-pt. goals -Labistida 2, Tran 2. Sea Kings rout Chlvary • BASKE'l'BAll: Jay North - ridge led Corona del Mar ffigh with 29 points as the Sea Kings built a 30 -poinl lead and earned their first Pacific Coast League boys basketball victory with a 70-50 win over host CaJ. vary Otapel Wednesday. Ryan Lance and Adam Freede each added 12 points for Co- rona del Mar (10-10, 1-3 in league), which broke a three- game losing streak. Pacific Coast Laepe Corona del Mer 70, C.lva~Cha.,.e SO Scot. au.-. CdM 1 19 n 13 -10 Calvary 7 14 12 11 • !Kl COf'ONI det Mer -Northrldge 29, R. Lance 12, Freeda 12, Selbom 8, Reynolds 3. Mohler 4, Klbakllan 2. Manni 0, T. Lance o. MecOonald 0, Wentanabe 0. 3-pt. goals -Nonhndga 4. Seaborn t, Reynolds 1 Calvaf'Y Chepel -Coureen 14, J. Spera 10, Barragan 1, Stewan 4. N. Spera 6, Van Dor Veld 2, Van Der Wal 10, Gf8ves 3. J.pt. goals -Graves 1 Eagles lose by one • BASJCETBA.LL: The Orange High boys baslcetbalJ team dealt Estancia its third-straight loss, scoring on a layup with six sec· onds left ro edge the host Eagles, 46-45, in Golden West •SOCCER: Newport Harbor High's boys soccer team scored three unanswered goals to claim a 3-I Sea View League victory over host Laguna 1 lills Wednesday. WiJI Guzman took a through ball from Brian Campos and bear the goalkeeper lo even the score In Lhe 15th m111ute. Matt Tracy ai.siMed hurh goals in the second half as Skyl- er Taugher and Joel Walker ead1 found the back of the ne1 for the Sailors ( 10·4, 3-1 in league). Guzman sent a cross to Tracy, who deflected the ball to Walker 10 cap the Newpon scoring. Taylor Carver made six saves in goal and Otase KeUy added strong defense, Newpon Coach Ryan Hernandez said. Eagles roll over Orange •SOCCER: Luis Mendo1.a and Luis Garcia each scored two goals as Estancia routed visiting Orange, 4-0, in a Gol- den West League clai.h Wednes- day. Garcia also added an assist as the Eagles (6-5-4. 3-2·2 in league) played their best game since knocking off Santa Mar- garita in early December, Eagles Coach Steve Crenshaw said. Mesa stays atop league •WATER POW: The Costa Mesa High girls warer polo ream remained undefeated in Golden West League play with an 8-6 victory over visiting Orange Wednesday. . Junior Sarah Bowman scored live goals while senior Jessica Steenhard added three to knock Orange from the undefeated ranks in league. Orange (9-3, 3-1 In league) tied the Mustangs (10-8. 3-0) twice before the hosts opened up a four-goal lead in the l>CC· ond half. Senior Quyen Nguyen made eight saves in goal for Mesa Golden West LNJu• Costa M ... I , Orenge 6 Eagles faJI short •WATER POW: Junior Courtney I less scored a game- high six goals, bur the Estanciu 1 ligh girls water polo team·~ ra ll y ren short and rhe Eagles lose, 9-8, in a Golden West League ganie at Santa Ana Wcc.lnesday. t:nior Marilyn lteich and sophomore Oiel'iea Kaplan added one goal earh for E<.tan cia (H-4. 2 2 1n league). Gold4tn West LH&u• Santa Ana 9. Estancia 8 Score by Oueners Estancia O 7 4 2 11 Santa Ana 2 s 2 o 9 Estancia -Hess 6. Reich 1, Kaplan 1 Saves -K. Mahan 5. Santa Ana · Gerchi 5, Gonlalez 2. Apalma 1, Real 1. Saves -Sanchez 4 Sailors falJ on the mat •WRESTLING: Newport Har- bor High remained winless in the Sea View League, falling Wednesday to Aliso Niguel, 64- 14. Kid Lim earned a technical fall wilh a 16-1 vicrory in the 119-pound weight class. Craig Nordstrom was vic1orlous, pin- ning his opponent at Lhe 5:20 mark at 135 pounds. At 140 pounds, Kyle Codey earned a I0-8 victory. OCC denied by Lasers • BASKETMLL: The Orange Coast ColJege men's basketbaJJ tearn could n ot make up for its disadvantage in rebounding and losl. 76-70, to Orange Em- pire Conference vi'itor Irvine Valley Wednesday. The Lasers (8-7, 3·2 in con- ference) outrebounded OCC: 36-18. AJex llunter led the Pi- rates (4-13, 1-4} with 19 pointi. to .,hare game-high honors with IVC\ Travon Keahey. Oranae Empire Confertnce Irvine Valley 76, Orange Coast 70 IVC Keahey 19, DeCesas 17. Fedorovtsev 16. Bull 11. Price 7, Peterson 6. Score by Ouerten Orange 1 2 , 2 0 3·pt. goals -Decasas 4, Keahey 2 6 OCC -Hunter 19, Bob1k 14. Garey ~3. Beiley 6. Se1len 4, Young 4. Terry 4, Shahe1m 3, Chester 2, Nwabu1or Meea 2 2 3 , Meu -Steenhard 3, Bowman 5 Saves -Nguyen 8. Tars wipe out Marinn •SURFING: The Newport Harbor · High surf team ended its three-meet losing slcid with a resoundin,.g victory over Marina ar 56th Street in Newport Beach Wednesday. The Sailors won all eight heats and recorded victories in each of the five team events, amassing 105 out of a possible 120 poi.ors. Joey Head earned his eighth first-place showing of the sea- son by winning his hear in the boys short board event. Erica Hosseini won the girls short 1 3·pt. goals -Garey 3, Hunter 2 Fouled out • Bob1k. Lions roar in 8 Gljon • BASKETBALL: Vanb'uard University improved 10 15· I with a 98-47 victory over Quis- tian Heritage "l\lesday in El Ca- jon, Calif. The Lions (7-1 in conference) outscored the Hawks 66-19 in the second half, making seven of eight three-pointers and 15 or 19 from the free-throw line. Kelly Schmidt led Vanguard with 25 points and point guard Lisa Faulkner had 13 points and 13 assis1s. WE'VE BEEN SERVICING FORDS ALMOST AS LONG AS FORD'S BEEN MAKING THEM! Your Newport • Mesa Community Ford Dealer •15es=... > ll Ii (' c ~ a •I a y l- e 2 I I· k !>' II g (' r p • Dolly Pilot GOLF The greens are greener in January break on the greens. something I haven'r completely mastered. On Monday I shot 90 at Newport Beach Country Cub, site of the annual Tushiba Senior Classic, playing in a media event to ger us all familiar with the course we will get to know all too well over the next eighr weelcs. It marlced the BRYCE ALDERTON So as the folks on the F.ast C..oast face extremely cold temperatures. all we need here in Newport-Mesa IS a jacket, some sunscreen and confidence with the putter 10 rake advantage ofw\nter second time T played ar Newport, but Ir was a srark contrast LO September, tradltionally a time when courses aerate either fairwnys or greens and the grasses are beginning to show wear from the summer heat and foot traffic. The greens were immaculate, like carpet. They weren' 100 fast or too slow and gave a pure roU with every purt. Ron Benedict, NBCCs superinrendent, is on vacation this week, but he has left the course in good hands by what I saw Monday. The reason for IJ1e smoolJ1er rolls this time of year lies In the reaction of tlle grasses to cooler remperatures. "At most of tlle golf coun.es in this area. tht: grass plant hugs the soil. It clings more 10 the earth, so the greens are faster in the winier montlls," sald Jim Fetrerly, superintendent at Costa Mesa Golf & Country Cub. Greens may seem to be more bumpy during summer because the grasses expand with the adde4 air temperarures, Fetterly said An abnormal number of cold mornings so far this winter have produced frost and constricted the grasses even more, making for truer rolls, Fetterly added. Now if I could just ger the ball onto the green in the right number of shots, I will be aU set. Oh, but waH. ·mere is slill that task of being able to read golf. Even if it means dusting that frost off your w\ndshleld ln the morning. ••• The first Olamplons Tour event of tlle year wiU begin Friday in the first round of the 54-hole MasterCard Oiampionsh.ip at the Hualalai Re6ort Golf Cub in Kaupulehu-Kona. Hawaii. The 39-player field mcludes defending Toshiba champion Rodger Davis along with Hale Irwin and Allen Doyle. who have combmed 10 drum three titles in Newport Beach. A few interesting storie to roUow this year on the Oiampions Tour includ~ those of Hubert Green and Sammy Rachels. Green. a four-time winner on the Olampions Tour, will make his first stan since the U.S. Senior Open last summer. Green had his 2003 season cut short in June after being dlagriosed with a cancerous growth on his left tonsil and the back of his tongue during a routine dental examination. Rachels will also make his recum to tlle lour after having rotator cuff SW"gery foUowing ,1 motorcycle accidenr near hts home in DeFuniak Springs. Fla.. in late March. He made just seven srarts on the tour last year and none after the Bruno's Memorial Cassie in May. Both are slated to play in tlle MasterCard Olampionship. as is Tom Watson. last year's Olampiom. Tour Player of the Year. SPORTS Tr1ursdc1y Jc1nuary 22. 2004 83 PIRATES Continued from Bl )uat a &ound defensive scheme that made lt diftlcult for Coast guards to make entry passes Into the post The Lasers held Carrillo to her average (16.l points). ~we fronted the whole game and ICarrUlol gor ber points, but we put pressure on the Kuards to make ii hard to throw the ball in," Hanks said. "(Robles) did a great job on Alisa," Thorn- ton said. "At the same time. Alisa has to keep moving and gee second -chance scor· ln g opportunities and find other ways to score." IVC outrebounded OCC. 32-28. Monica SUl- veUo, a 5·foot-6 guard, grabbed a team-lead- ing eight rebounds -four offensive -for rvc while Carrillo Jed Coast with eight. econd half, tying the Lasers again at 44 on two ftee throwi. by Naff wi1h 6:22 remaining. But the wns responded after a timeout and hit two quick threes to take a Ix-point lead and the Pirates never recovered. OCC went 13 of13 from the free-throw line, but finished just 16 of 50 from the field (32%), Including going 8 of 28 in the first half (28.6%). Olades and Biava Arganda each had four assists. Coast defeatt:d hu't :>addkbad., 112-76, Fri day, but 1 hornrun wa~ 1t!minded agam ol the apparent panry 1n lhc conference. "All eight teams can beat each other." he said. "ln this g11me. if you think It 1s going good. it will bite you m the bun." Of1n1• Empire Conferanc• lrvlne Valley 82, Orange Coast 50 l\IC -Anderson O. Travers 8. Aollles 22. S1hveho 9. McGovern 12, McElrov 6, Ch1dlev 3, V1ndhurat 2. Gallagher O 3·pt. goals -Robles 4, S1llvello 1 Ch1dtev 1 Fouled out -S1hveho Technicals -None MARK C DUSTIN/ OAIL'1PILOT OCC's Rhondi Naff (33) puts up a jump shot over IVC's Meghan McGovern in the first half. Tiie Lasers led, 26·21, at halftime after com · pleting a 7-0 run the finaJ 4:58 before inter· mission. A rhree·polnter by Jessica 0.ades (six points) gave Coast its last lead at 21-19 before the aforementioned 7·0 run In which OCC committed three turnovers and missed five shots. The Plrares battled their way back in the OCC -Carrillo 16, Natt 8 S1epansk1 7, Shaw 9 Chades 6, Arganda 2. Haueter 2. Viloria o. 3·pl. goals -Shaw 3. Chades 2 Fouled out -None Technlcala -None. Halftime -IVC. 26-11 TARS Continued from Bl have higher goab in mind. 'They're no1 satisfied," Barnett !>aid. "They would like to have a shot a1 winning CIF. There are a 101 of obsracles in the way." Wednestlay did not seem to be an obstacle. Junior Melissa Wheel- er added three goals in the first -.even minute,, while seniors Jes· '>•t·a Ball antl larolyn Conway contributed one goal each in the fir..t quarter. I 'ive of the .;ix players who s1an · BALL Continued from Bl Barbara Tournamenr of Oiamp1ons Sarurday, Hall went on the offensive. She scored six goals and delivered 1wo assists, leading the Sailors to a 9-5 vicrory over their nemei.is. The ~ilors fini!>hed second 1n the tourney lru,t weekend. and Ball earned all-tournament team honor.., thu'i leading to Daily Pil ot Athlete of the Week recognauon. OlOugh ~he had a hand in eight or Newport's nine goals agairn.t Foothill, Ball gave her reammates credit fo r her brilliant performance. ed the first quarter did not play in the final three periods. In the fourth quarter, Conway came back in the game as a goalie. just for fun, as Barnett occasion- ally looked on wirh a smile. Con- way recorded two steals, but no saves. Robenson also found the back of the cage. helping give Newport a 13-3 lead at halftime. sponsmanlike t:onduct, or as Barnett put it, "an emotional oul- bur~r." Taylor was assessed her tllird ejerrion m the champion· ship game against Santa Barbara Saturday and reacted by throwing a wa1er bottle against a wall. Newport senior goalies Kim Housepian and Terin Cottam stuffed three shots each. Sopho· more KalJy Lucas scored three goals and senior Sabrina Cook had rwo. Sophomore Leah Roben- son and senior Kaycie Craib pro· vided one goal each. Lucas dished to Robertson, who put it in from about four meters out, on a power play one minute into the second period. With 3:30 left, Robenson drew an eiection Cook found Luca!> open five sec· onds later and she scored on 1he six-on-five opportunity. s .. vi.w Lea1111 •Newport Harbor 16, Aliso Nlguel 7 Score by Ou•rt.•rs Newport 9 4 i 1 16 Lucas rounded on the second- quarter scoring when Robenson pa!>l>ed 10 her on the weaks1de on a counterattack.. Aliso 7 1 1 J 1 Ntwp<>rt Belden 4, Wheeler 3, Lucas 3, Cook 2, Ball 1 Conwav 1. Robenson 1 Craib 1 Saves -Housep1an 3, ConamJ Luclb scored rwo goals in rhe ~econd quaner, when Cook and The Sailo~ played w11hout Jun- ior Ashling Taylor. who wa!> !>US- pended for one game ror un Aliso Witherspoon 2, Stone '1 McCormick 1. Suran1 1. Deomampo 1 Saves -E1nollazadeh 3. Durt1c 1 regard 10 what led to her six-goal, two-assist game. "We did what the coach mid us to do. That opened opportunities for me. People drove and that opened up the passes and gave me opportunities 10 score. One of my goals wai. a four-meter (penalty shot) that Carolyn Conway drew." Ball. a co-captain along with Sarah Mutt, ha.'i been stressing UJljty, one of the themes the team has taken on this year. At the beginning of the season, Newport Coach Bill Barnell called his ream a diverse group and said team chemistry would be key. Ball has been one of the leaders, definjtely the vocal leader, of bringing the Sailors together. admires the senior~ tenacity and intelligence. "She's very aggr~ive She may not be as big as !Conway and AshJing Taylor!. hut she\ eruemely quick and learns how to pick out mismatche'> ... Ball said her abiJity to become a leader for tlle Sailors came from learning from her !>l!>ter who was the team captain in her senior yeaJ as well. "It never occurred to me that I had lo live up to filling her shoe~." said Ball, who earned second-team All·CIF Southern Section Division I laurels last year. "II was hard for me to live up to her a~ a cap1am. I looked up to her as a role model. as a cap1ain. I think that was a bigger spot to fill more than playin~ ability." Next year, Jessica will Join Erin at the University of Michigan. where her older sisrer is currenlly a junior. Je!>sica Ball wilJ be playing water polo fo r the Wolwrines and said one of the reasons she chose Michigan was so that Erin could help her ease into the coUege Ufo. "Our team played very well," Ball said in "She is our leader," sajd Barnett, who Earlier this month, the two sisters wenr to the Rose Bowl 10 watch Michigan taJce on USC. Legal Notices 2640 Legal Notices 2640 legal Notices 2640 Legal Notices 2640 Legal Notlcn 2640 Legal Notices 2640 Legal Notices 2640 legal Notices 2640 legal Notices 2640 legal Notices ~'--~~~~~- smlO« C OUl T Of CAlloaHIA, COUNTY Of OIANGl 341 T1it City Drtn, Port Office lei 14111, Oranft, CU2613-\ S1I II Tilf IA TlU Of TM£ Pf. nnotl TO CJWIG( THE IWH Of <MrieM Go1eny Oii li•halhfK..lym o. D'Afostlne UOl(S) ll011Cl Of HWltG TO llOM..ftTmOIM PAIM (COOf Of CJYl PIOC1DUlf SKOOM 1277) Wl NUMNI: l221603 tO Oanny lfar1111l11n I NOTICE IS CIV[N THAT Chai lene Colony ori bohall of Kaelynn 0 O'A20Jt1no ha, loled • pellllon lo rh•11ee lhe name ot vou1 ch1l<1 01 lh• rum•\ ol you1 '"""'"' 2 You m1y rele1 lo tllt lilttl pelll1vn lor turlher µarl•culAr' (All ol Ille cue dncurn~nl\ filed w1lh the ~11u11 a1e 1va1lal!le IOI u OllllM• lion 1n lhe case Ille kepi by the cour I ''"' k ) 3 A hu•ma nn th~ pehhon wrll be hel<I 111 Oep1ctn1ent /OJ ol lht Oranae Counly Supe11or Courl, lollltd al J.41 Tile City Dflvt, Oranfe C1hfornra, on reb 7 2004 ~t 2 00 o'tlOc:k pm C. II you 1011 lo f llend the he•rini and 1ntorm tht Cnur t wily lhe pellllon ~111111111 nnl b• ' should not b~ e14nt~d the court m•y t• •nl the pettllon OATl1 A"9"•t I , 200J Ci..rl•n• GU""'I' Published Ntwpor I B .. ch Co•I• Mua O•lly Pllol J•nv.iy 15. 22. 29, Februery5, 2004 th0!>7 fktl!IM ...... "-S....... Ille tollow1n& 11er•on• ••• do1na bu"nn• A\ Gold•" St~t• APl>r•l\•I• 2043 Wnll lrlf D1 l~t $1111• ZOJ. Newpm t Boch, CA 97000 James W Moore \401 l/2 North Bey f ronl, Newport But h, CA 92662 GtOI t'' $ Moot. 1401 n Noflh l•y f"ronl. Newport 8Hcll, CA92662 ™' butlnen " ron-tfucted by hui.«>and t tld wife .... , you i lMl•d do1na : busln.u yell Yn. 10/ ,22/l~ • Jamu W Moore • fhl\ 1ta11m1nl wn • filed will! Iha County : Clttl of Or1n1e County • on O 1/20/04 "°46'11.UO Delly fl>llot Jtn. 2~ ..2.!t r111 ~. 12, ~ rnuau Fictitious tw.ss 11 .. SlaftlMftt The lolluwln& \lOI •011s .. .re do1nR bu,1n~'' •S ~l Sp111I of Newporl, b) 1.alrforn1a Yat hl Char ler• 2901 Wesl Pa11ll< Co;ul Hr&hw•y • 170 Newport Se.ch C•lrf 9266] Robert ~t Byrns 2901 We~I P~L1 h1. COt<>I lhahway #170 Newport Beath C•l11 9?663 Cory A Byrns .?901 We•I P•1.it11. CO•sl H1ehwdv • 170 New11or1 Buch r,1111 9266J 1 h•• bvsine\i. 1s con ducted by husband and wile H»Ve you ••••led olom11 buSllltSS yet1 Y•• h1ly 1993 C~rv A Burns lh•s i.talemenl wu tiled with lhe County Clerk of Ora net Covnly on 01/02/04 200090'22 Daily Pilot Ian 8 IS n 79 7004 ThO i6 I he follow111e per \nns •• e doina bu\111us a~ 1\111~ Srte Bow,, 1600 Oi>v" SI Ste 430, Newport Bucb CA 9?660 Lvnda J l<tnl 1600 Oov1 Str1e1 Suite 00 Newport &each CA 92660 Ke11dn Oove SI Newpor 1 92660 luoby. 1600 Sullt CJO. Ouch CA lh1\ bu\lnH\ 11 con dueled bv a ~eneral pulntnhlP Have you tl11 l•~ durna hus1ness y•I' Ves. 17 l·Ol l ynda J 1<1n1 Thr\ \latemwnt WI\ hied wllh lhe County Clerk of Or •nt• County on 01/02/a.. 2000•• .. ,, Oa11y Piiot bn 8 l!J. ?2 29. 2004 TMJI fidlllM~ ----lhe follow1na p11soni. tre doln1 bush•U\ at •) Marcut CommufllO tlon•, b) lnaenlout CommunlC•llons, 148 8aywood Orlvt. Ntwf)Orl 8H~h. CA 9i660 Paul B Mercus, 148 B•y•ood ()five, N1wpo1l Buell, CA 92660 Th11 buslnut Is con ducted by •n 1nd1v1du1I H•~• you 11et1.ci dO•nc buSIMU ytt? Y", 1913 out of state t998 In stale Ptul 8 Marcus l hlt \t•l•m•nt was IUed with Ille County Cl<lfll of Orana• County on Olf\l~ 20Mtt107H Dally fl>llo\ Jen 15, l2. n. ''°· 5. 2004 Tll07> FiditlM ltniiltn lltlllt Stvtll!Mftl Th~ (ulluwnr~ pe1 '°"' are dome hus111e•s a~ Newport Beach C'ar\1n11 Co 121 31st Newport Bch, CA 9?663 Thomas Mushc~IJ" Jr • 121 Jhl NtWl/Qtl 8lh CA9266J Thrs business ,, lull ducted by •n 111thvrd11al Have vou <1Ml~f1 doonii bu•onhs Y¢1 > No Tom M11shee1•11 J1 Hus slalemrnl w11\ llted w1lh lhe I ou111v Clerk "' 011n~e r.r)IJnly on Ol 09104 20046970476 Daily Print Ian IS 77 29 r eb s. 2004 T1106l Fktftleus lilslneH lltlllt Slit"'"'"' Tile lollowrna persons "'" dorna bu\1trr\\ n, Alf Co11lrol Med1•n11.•I 1181 Paney r11 Co•la Mew CA92626 t1enne1n Joh11 Kol enll\kl 3201 B. u•O SI llA. Newpot I Br~< II CA 9it.63 Thos Dusrneu is <on dueled by •n 1nll1v1d11al ltave ynu \1~• lert d111tlR buMneu yel1 Ye\, 1/01/04 K enndh Kul•nc"k' This •l•lem•nl wts loled with lhe C:11unly Cle1~ ol Ora"'' (;ounly on 01/06/04 20046tttt04 Daily P1lol Ian 8. 15 22.29,2004 Th054 fldlftwt Witts ..... 5........,, 1111• t11ll11w1n1 per \un• •ti f 0111111 bU•lllH\ A> Wt<1'V•lem\ 18]') Whllller A•e •A l CoJta ~s. CA 92621 WesUyslenrt l 1 C {CA) \83S WMhtr Avt •A·l , Cost• MH.t CA 92627 lhts bosinen 1• ~on· ducted by limited l•abllity Co Have you tlarted do1nc buslntn yel1 No Wests1slems L l C Oaun F 1 an\ Sl•ll•nt' Pre"d•nl 'I £0 this sta\tm•nt ~ ., filed wllh lh• County Cite~ of 01•na1 Cou111y on Ot/09/04 20046t104U 01lly Pllol ltn I !I, 22, 29.F•b 5.?004 Th069 A6. ..... ----lh• follow1nc p9raon1 ate dotna buslntn es Plue Chevron Setvlet Center. 3048 e111tol Slrett, Cost1 Man CA 9?626 Mendu Automollve StrYltU (CA), 3048 81ialol Sllu t Costa Mua,CAmt6 T'hls buslnan 11 con duet•d bJ' • eor"'allon Have you starltd do•nc bt11ln1n x•tZ ' ' Ve< 09 01 199i M•nllez l\11tc\111'1l1v• s •• VIC e\ Mori Vlotll f\ Mendel, CrO Thi~ st.tlt:t11f"ttt w.1\ hied w1t11 lh~ ~nllfllV Clerk ul 01.011~• Cuunly on 12 24 OJ 200369119123 Oa11y Pilot Ian I R I !i n i004 111021 F\<1tt\olK ~i H41M Statlllllllt l tll' fulftlWll\~ IJtH \00\ ;o '; ciu111a.: t11J\tnr\· J\ (II f m,1111 IAI l / I/ ( h•vv t II.I\• 01 H1 •• (,;~hf,., flit~ ~··ts71 t;IU¥4•1H .. t Ot•1Pt'lt• \ 131 ( .... , ( h.-. 01 Brea l,..1hl ""'" 'li8ll PM1" ·~ r11nd1 l 1796 Geor ~''' Plalt Co, ta Mt\a Llll1fu1 n1a 9?6?6 Thas h11-.1ne\• I\ 'on due led bV •J ~ene1 di µ.irtnc1\h1µ H•v• vuv •l•r led du1n~ bu"M" yel' No G1(1Vann• ( 01opu• Jtu, \l t,.ment wa'!li. fllea w•lh lht tountv Clerk of 01 an11• C11u111v Oil 12. /910) 20036969'63 Oaoly Prlol J,111 I ll I~ l? 7004 111074 FktlliM IWNss Mai.t s......_. Tiit lollow1na pe''""' .re do1n1 bu\lntH n f 1llsr lttMOIORY 630 W Balle1 St Cn\1• Mt.a CA 92626 Mrkha~ Spo~oynyy 44SS Ptc1lll Cuul Hwv 0307, Tu11nnl.• C• 9050') I tll, I llPldl\ i 1;4 l •ll•llnn ltr r ..... M•\8 r A 'l76/6 lhis bV\101 H I~ tllll t111L1ed by • arntiol 11•1tnor•hr11 ll•vr ynu ''••l•tl 111111111 b11~m''' Y•'' No M1k•ll Spokoynyy Tiu~ U•ltr11tnt wu tiled with lh" C1111r1ly Clerk ot 011n11e Counly on 01/09/04 20046970475 011ly P1I01 l•n l!J 2?. ?9 I et> ~. 200ot 1 h06l flctNM ...... ..... s ........ Th• follow1n1 P••'O"' 11 • dOlnll but1ntu u •) J • S C•rdtn Ser YICH. b) J &. S Onltn 1t1d Cona1r11tllon Str Vien . l 78 Vlt a1n1t Plttt ~st• Min, CA 916?7 Jelfflt H Stevenson, 178 Virtlnlt l"lact Cott• Mua, CA 926l7 Thi• bui1nns " con ducted by 1n 111dtvtdutl Heve you tle•l•d Olllnt bu1tn1n Ytlf Yn 0\/0\/0C Jeffl tY H St1v•lllOn Tiits ,1111mtnl ""n hied with thl Counly Ci.ii. of O.enae Cou11ty onOLm/04 I004tt704IO D•lty l'ilOt Hn 15, l2, 19, ,.,b 5. 2004 Tlt065 FiditlM lvslntss HGIM Stvt'"*1f The lullow1nv 11t!ls1ms Jrt dn•llll l)u\111t\\ a' l'os1t1v~ R•~ell•M ?01!>? ltMbOt l5le. Hunl•neton Beach r.A 97b46 Runme 811m 20151 H•rbo1 !>It Hu11tina111n Be6'h CA 'l/l.>46 Kellv 8r1m 2015? 11111 hor Isl• llrrn11nii1un Beath CA 9264& fl11S bU\lllC\S I\ CCIII tlu1 led IJy l1v\bM1<1 4nd wrfr lt,tv1 you ,,.,led du1111t t10',Ulf•'•\ yttfl h~ 11 OJ Ronni,,. Brim lh1' 'lalenl•nl w•' filed w11t1 lhe Cuu11ly Cl et~ or Or an11~ CfJllfllV on 01 06104 20009"9943 0~1ly Pilot len 8, I~. 22,79 ?004 lh046 fk1ftleus lus!Mu ..... s........ lh• lollo•1na person' Are do•na b11irn1u n • > Beller Publr•h•11e b) Better. ~I Rive• St Apl A, N"wpul I Bt~Ch Cl\ 92663 Bell~r llC (WV), ~001 R1vt1 St Apl f\ New poi I Beach CA 92663 lh1s bui1nes~ ts c.on ducltHI by I 1"11led l1ablhly Cu Have you il•rltd do•n1 bu!1ness y~I' No Beller I LC Wiiham Edwards. Principal Th1i >lnlemenl wn l1lod w1lh lhe Counlv Clerk of 01 a11&111 County on 01 109/04 20046970411 Daily P1lol Jan t !; '11 29 r.11 ~ 2004 1no11 fklftlM--... "-S........ the lollow1n1 person~ ate do1na buslneu u . •) The Pr•cltce ol lovo, b) !apas PubllC•tlof!s, 16052 Buch Blvd. Sulle 214. Hvnllnalon Beach, CA 92647 Bull Rich.,d Wllll•ma. 16052 BetKh 81vd . Suite 214 Hun11na1on Buch CA 92647 lh1s bu\lnen " con ducted by en lndtv1du11 Hue you 1t•rt1d dolna bu$ln1n ytl? No Bre It Wlthtm\ This \Uletntnl WU tiled w1lh th• Cflunly Clerk ol Or •nr• County onOl/l~M tocM•Uttst Dilly l"tlol Ian n. 29. teb.5. 12.~ lh074 ~ ..... •s........ The tollow1n1 pauuni. tr• doln, buslneu o M1d1tat Hnltht e1e SoluUon\, JO Cotporale fl>wk, Sull• 201 lrvlne, CA 92608 Med· i t.ff. Inc • (OE ), (Att: Shelley llt Jt). 6551 Ptr~ of Com!M!C! Blvd , Bo<i Ralon fl 33481 Tt11~ OU\1118'\ 1s con du1.1,a bv ~ rorpor•trnn rl•ve you ~failed du1ne bu"''•" vtP Nu Med Sldlf Inc Su\An r Ball Stud•rr lh1~ >l,lement wn fileo with lhe Counly Cle1k ol Oranet Counly on OltlZ/04 20048970629 0411y P1lt1l l•fl I 5 22. ?9. r eb 5, 7004 Th07? Flctltleus IWMss 11-.S........ The lollowlna per~ont ,,,. dorng bus1ne" •• • 1 Silly l111. bl r uture A•o 18080 Buch Bl•d . • IOS, Huntinaton Be.ch r A 9?648 Nuae1 I 111c , 18080 Beath Blvd 'IOS ltunl1nalon Huch, Cl\ 92648 Thts bu,.ness " ltin du<led by ' eor por fl•on H.ht vuu s111ted dorna husrness yet 7 Yes Septtmbt1 8 2003 Nuu1I ln4 luan N Nauv-.11 M D Secrtlar y Thi> sl.tlefnenl wn llled with lhe County Clerk ol OrM1ee t.uunly 011 01 /0?/04 'lOOOOt U6 Darly P1lo1 Jen 8. I!> 22. 29. 2004 lh032 flctltlM ..... "-*"-' rhe lollowin1 persons alt do1n1 business as MSE Cu 3128 Menlslee Dr . Co$lf Me~•. CA 926?6 Mlch .. I Andrew Aau•· lei 11 ?ll Man11lee Or , Costa Mu• CA 92626 fhls busmen is con due led by an 1nd1v1du1I ttave you •IMl•d do1na butineu ye!1 YI\ I?/ 01/2003 M1chul Anor ew Aa111 '" Thi\ \l•\tn1tnl wH hied with the Counly Cle1k ol Ocana• Coun•v on 01/02/04 20000tUI Dally Pllol l1n 8. IS. 22 29, 1004 Jh037 fldlllM .... "-S....... Th• followlnt penons ere do1na bua1111h •S. I) Steer L•• Ent11p11s· el, 0 22 Mo1n1n11ti1r Drive. Huntlnflon Buch, CA 926'9 St•cy R1n11 lte. ctn Mo1 111n1at11 OIHtl, Huntmaton 8H~ll CA 92649 Thia bui.ln•u Is con du~ttd b7; an lndMdual lloe you 1t•rttd 0o1na bL1Jln1u yet? No SlteyLff fhl1 1tel1mtnt w,. llltd with Ille Co11nty Cltlfll of Or ant• C.unty onOl~ 2004tttffl0 t>•tl) l"llot ~n t , \S, 22.. 29, ~ Th050 fldltlM '4lslnHs .._. SNltllMl!t ttle lollowrn~ pe1 si>ns are do1ne bu••n<" a> fhe B1es•el1e C:umpa nies 949 Soulh Loa\t Dnvt Su11e 115 Co~l• M"sa CA 92626 Randal J B1enelle 2C832 Los Cito\ Orrve Laaun~ Hill\ CA 9265.l M•v f Bresselle, 24832 Los Cito\ Drive, Laeuna Hills. CA926SJ This busmen 1~ con dueled by 1 aencral pai\nerhsrp Have you ''ailed dou•a bus111ns y1l' Yes 01/01/199!> Randal I BrtUell• Thi\ tl•lemenl was flied w1lh the County Cleik ol Orena• County on 01/20/04 '2000971471 Daily P1101 Jan 22. 29. Feb S. \?. 2004 th084 RdlllM ..... ..... s ........ Tfle lollow1nt persons ate do1na but1neu u BINIPEOPLE. 230 C1b11llo Slreel. Costa Meu. CA 92627 Julie B1n1 Qvuur, 230 C1br1llo Sir ut. Costa Meu. CA 92627 This buslneu '' con ducted by an •11drv1dual Have you slerted do1n1 builnHs yet1 Vu 12· l 98 }uh• B1n1 Quinn This steltmenl wn llled wllh lhe County Cletk ol Oranc• County on 01/02/0C ,oo ...... u Dally Pilot Jan 8, IS, ?.2 29,2004 fh03~ Mt. ..... ..... s....... rhe follow1n& Ptl JOn' ere do1n1 bu11neu as Fin Slatlon, 112t Cl•y St . Newpo1 I Buch, CA 92663 Paul Slenlty <i1llant. 112\ Clay SI , Nt•po1 t BHch, CA 92663 This buslnni Is con ducted by 1n tndMdual Ha'tf you ,,lifted dOltll bustnc.» ytt1 No Paul Stanley Gallenl This d 1t1ment wu Hied with the Counly Clerk of Or 1n1• County on 01/20/04 2004697,411 0'11y Piiot Jen. 22. 29. Ftb fl. t 2. 2004 lh079 "'919 ..... "-S...... Th• tollowlna peuons ''' dolna bu1lne» ... M~Wlll, l\22 Minion Ot ., Co1t1 Mau, CA 92626 Huther Mead Artull• ovlcll, ttll Mlulon Df , Coal• Moe, CA 92t2t Wlttlam MtlllMw Al tullovkh, 1122 Mlulon Dr . Co••• Meu, CA 92e19 !bit lllli!nm I! CO!\ dULled by a Qenr1al pArlnel\1111> M3Ve y1111 \hrl•d duong bu"ne'~ r~I' Ye~. 8!15! 03 He.Iller Mcdd Alluk OVllh Tiii• \ldlcm•nl .,., hied w•lh tti. County Cle•k of 01•11111.-Cuunly c.n 0l'02/04 2000 969626 Dally Pilot l•n 8. l!i ?2,29 7004 lnOJl flcttti-luslMts tt...SttttMll 111• loll1.w111w per \ttns ~I~ dnm" btl\tfl.,\' t\ WMA Ser vi.e' Cnnrp.tllY 1280 81w11 Av• 89 Sil New11u1 I lltAdl CA 92660 Wilham M.1llhrw /\1 1ukov1cfl, 1780 1i1\on Ave 69 '>I I NtWIH•ll Bo""· CA !llb60 This buw1r'~ 1s lmi ducted bV 411 llldlYlll(IAI !iave you •IMl•d dOllll! busints\ v•t' Nn Wilham M•lll1"w /Ir lukovrLh lh" slalemtnl w•\ llled w1lh 111e C:u1111ly Clerk of 01 ARKO r. .. u,,lv on 01/07104 2004696025 Oa1ly Pilot l•n 8 I'> 22, 29, 2004 TlrO l4 FldftlM lwintJs "-S......... I ho lollow1na per \OM ••• do1n1t bus1nt\\ •s Bisbee's lackle )040 Cle••land Ave Co•I• Mua, CA 92626 Tournamenl P111mo 1ton5, Int <CA>. l'l9 W 161h SI Sit BIO. co,1• Mesa, CA 92627 !Ills bus1n1u 1s ron du<leo by t COfPO•alion H••• )'OU , • ., l•d dolnll bus1nn" veil No Tournament Promo lions. Inc , P1l11c1• Bisbee Vice Pru1aent This $lllem111I wu hied wl!h tile County Clerk ol Or a nae County onOl/20/0C 2004tt1 14U Dally Pllol Jan 22. 29. reb 5, 12. 2ooc lh018 ~ ...... "-*'-" Jht tollowl111 P" soni ate doln• b11sinen ••· Oran1• County Eucu ti~• Ntlworli, 20CO Main St 6th floor lrvlna, CA 9261• 01bo1ah McMnter 2S84 Sen Joaqutn Hills Ad .. COfon1 0.1 Mir, CA 9262S Tlllt b111ln1u 11 con ducted by '" l11d1vtdu•I Have you started dotnl buetnau yet? 'l'u Jenue1 y 9. 2004 Deborah McM•1t11 Thi• •latamant wn flied with th• County Clerk of Otenp Counly Oii 01/2GI04 ....... ,, ... D•~r "*'' .lefl 22. 29, reb.&.l2,20!M Th07& fktitlolls lllSIMss llan!t Stvtllllllrt Iii~ lolhlWlllR llfl'.Un) di~ (IOlflli£ bu~t1)8\~ 1l"j JJ Palace I P lOH?O P "'~0 P~nm ~m" Vnt ba I 1nda. l.A 911181 l 4 11 It• 11lyn11 Hunev .. itl 20820 Pa\ro Pdnu1 •In• YnrbA Lmdd CA 91881 24.12 John 11orieyc1111 ?OHlO Pd\eu Pa nor ~m-Yo•b• L mil• CA !12887 7412 !hi\ bu)llt"\' 1\ t.un ducteo by J 1om1l•il 1••• l ntrsl11p HAY• you \la1 led du•n~ bU\ltrf\' y~I 1 Nn J<>• 11lynn Hnney• 1111 lh1\ ~1.lltm•nl "'"' hied w1lh Ill• r 1•unly Clerk ol Orans• t11u11 ly "nOl/20/04 20046971713 OMIV Pilot l~n 27 /4, hh 5, 12 ?004 lh088 1 h• l11llnw1111t 11•1 ~on~ are ooina bu""~'' •~ SPADRA I J6 C Co111 m .. nwolth -... r ulltr Ion, CA 92832 II Gh1otto R~\tou• 4nh 1111 (CA) IJ(i l Com "1<111W•••llh ,.... I llllfl 11•11 CA 92812 lh·~ bu'1ntn 1~ lOrt <fVllPd by • LOlj)UI •lrflll H•v• you sta1 led tlu•na b11$10t\\ y~tl Nn II Gh101to Atslnurenls Im 0•~•11 1 l'M~tl Vice Pie• th1\ shlemenl wn tried writ! the County Cl,ck nl Orenae Co11111v on Ol/12/()4 20046970704 [laity P1lol Jan l!:>, 2i n r •b !> 7004 lh060 dueled bv Ml ind!Yldo~I Have you \l•rt~d dnrna bU\trltt'\'\ yt!t? Nu Al~n· M H~dl~y Jhl\ >l•lfon1t•l1l Wd~ hle\j Willi lht 1.0111\\y t.lrrk ul 01dn~e t:ountv 01101/?0 04 2004697U74 l>••ly Pilot l•n l? 29 f tb '> 12 2004 Th08'> fktttlous llllftss Nne Stltll!Mftl Tito tu1tow1ne penon, •• • do1112 bu\lllt\S u \riv'' B11th" ?519 l •ltftolun Pl3tt Crr>lo Mr•11 CA 9262{. Jul•~ Ann f usler 4!S29 l •ltlelnn Pla~e Costa M•u Cl\ 9?f1?6 1 n1s bu5tne$\ '' cnn· dueled av ~n 111dMdu~I Havti you •lallvd doma bu.,nen y~P No Jultt Ann r O\IN Thr> Sldlement wu hied wrlh lht Counly t.l~1k ol 01ana~ Cnunly on 01 06104 200469'9944 Oa1ly Prlol Ian 8 \!J, 22.29 2004 Th045 lht lolluw1n' peisun• •• e dorna buwien •• Ober&~ H11 dwood rioorrne 116 ?Isl SI •B t:n,I• Mh • CA 926?1 Creao1 v M Obtt8 I 36 2hl !>1 ,9, Cosl~ MuA, CA 976?1 ltns bUS'"""' ,. ton llu1 l•d by an 1nlltv1d11•I 11.v .. Vlltl \t411~d dntni bus'""" y•P No C1e1101y M Obri~ Thll \l•ltmenl WH hl~d wolh th@ County ,._.S..._.. Clerk ol Ounat Cou11ty lh• follow•na p•".,"' .en 01106104 Jre duini buslntn AS 2004ttHU4 Southwol R•tn•lktline. O•rly Piiot Jen 8, 15, Inc , 3980 ( M11alom1 l2. 29. ?004 Tl\052 Av• Anohelm, CA 9?806 !>outhwul lltm11liel ina. Inc !CA) 3980 E Mlnloma Avt An•h~rm CA92806 th" bu\lntu 1s con dui.ltd lly , tllr~OtalKln tlave you ••••ltd dn1nt buslne.\ yea? No Soutllwe•t Rtm•rhel Ins. Inc.. M1111I Slave Otkan, (Pru ) Thia i.ttllmtnl wn flltd with Iha County Clerk ol °"'"'' County on Ol/08!0' to046HttU Dally fl>ilot J1n I, 15, 27 29. ~ Th-OSI Ac-. .... ,._,......., Th• tollowtna ptr6on' ere do1n1 bua1111sa •• Cott•11 Blue, 10 ftu• 81atrlll Newl>Oll 8Hth CAll2t60 Alan• M Hedley, 10 1111• ll1trrlll Ntwpoti BtKll. CA 92MO This bullt'ltl\ " c911 fhr lnllnw1nc Pel )4tlt tit dolilt bu,rnn~ n Vurlh Con\lruclfon St1v1Ct• 173 8rnadw•l •Al. Coste Mna. C 92627 Wiiham Brent Volth, 173 8101dway I Al , Co.ill Mtll CA 112$27 Thi\ bualneu I• con dueled by In 1ndlvldu1I H•v• you •terted cto•na bu\lntu ytt? No will star1 l1llO' W1lllam llrenl Vo1th Thi\ •l•tement wu flied with lh• Counl'f Clar i. ol Onn1• Counly on 011()2/0C IOOOfttt41 D111r. fl>11ot .i.n 8. 15, l2.29.roo4 Th028 ' ' ~ l ... Thursdly. MJa:y 2_2._2004 ___ _ .....,.... -Llpl..... -l.lpl .... R&-.a..... Rem. ..... ... *'-' ......... fht lollo•ln1 i>«.ons ., • '°"'' b11\)ft•" " So4!nJ Cuwf0td httlel i.11an1, 2220 9ttnd!M, ~Ott llucll, CA T1mt1t J Oe1u1lu. 2220 8ttndlsl, HtOlpcH"I 8alKh, CA 92660 fhb bullneu 11 ton· Ollcltcl by en lllclnMu•I Heve you ttat ltd doan1 butlllHI yet? NCI Tamer• Ooualn Thia •l•l•m•nl wH hi.d with th<t County Ci.t• qi Oren1• Cqunty onOllQ!l.io. 2004 .. 7~7 Daily Ptlol J•n I!>, 12. 29. Feb 5, 2004 Ttr066 ~ .... ... *'-' 111• lollow1111 Ptt\On• ·r· do1111 bllllflffl ... Sterlin& Owners Servtc n . 308 Conl, Btlboll Island, CA 92662 llanneth I W111h. J08 Cor •I B•lh<i• lsl1nd, CA g;>t;(,? lh11 bu'"''" ,. co11· ducted by '" tndMdu•I ti•¥• yuu •111 ted doine bua1111u yet' Ye•. 1194 Kenneth f W•roh lh•s $lfl«mtrol ••• hied wolh the County Clerk of o,_nae County 1)11 01/02/04 !0046Ht6H Ot1ly Pilot l•n 8. l~ n ?9. 2004 rhOJO Ac-. ..... ... s....... The tollowtna person~ 11e do'"I buslntu u Shtun Hiley ?269 Cotumbr• Or Costa Meu CA 97626 Stt11111 H•lty 7269 Cotun1b1• 01 , Cu•t• Mn•. CA 9262f> lllii buuneu " cdh duLt•d by 1n md1v1duat lteve you 1t11 tcd dom11 bu"""" Y•t> v.. ~ 7000 sti.un ltll•y lhl\ 'hlellltnl wu lolAll with th• l:ounty Cieri. of 01an1e County un 011>l.'/o. j 004HHUO l>•oly Pilot l•n 8, I~. 22. 29, 2004 th038 flit lollowln& P•"Oll• ., • doll\I bmlM\\ u Contt•clo,. nn111~11t Sttwlce1, ls.& COtlanO. Or fA. Ce11t• ...... CA 92626 Klfen L. Bywa. 1548 Coriandtt Dr. •A. Costa "'-M.CAm26 Thh bualntu i• con d11tled by en 1ndt-.Ml11at Ha•• yoo 1tatt.ct c101n1 but11l•O V•t1 Ho K11tn I Bvar. Thi\ tl•l•ment ••• llltd with the Cuunty Cit•~ of Df•fll• County onOll06/0C 20CM6tHt42 Oeot~. f'tlol J•ri 8 I~ 22, 29, 2004 Th047 Ac-. ..... ... s...... Ille lollow1n1 pe"o"' Ila ononc buslneu •s Socor F tnatra USA, 1640 Suptiluf Awe, 10 Co1I• M<iu, CA 92627 M11 vln Uh•t> A1u1tt1 I &e() '""""'" AVf •O Cost• Me•• (.A 'llbJ I Hua bu""'" I\ 1 ull (lu(ted by •n 111d1V1du•I Hawe vuu storied doone bu•lnu\ yet' Yt. 011 09/04 M•r Yin Uh>n A1111t11 lh1> •llllam~nl ••• lotetl with 11\e C:ounty Cle•k nt 01 •n1te County on 01/<!0/04 2004'97147S Oatly Pilot Ian 'J7 79 feb !> I? 2004 111()111 ~ ...... ... s....... lht lollowona 11tt w o" •re dOlltj! bU\IOt\\ a\ Conh ol Power M•naae ment 826~ 5'!11nr Rod&• ~· Artaherm CA M1<hol 0 Shul~m. 826!> Serene R•r.l&t l anu. A11•h11n1 CA 91808 lh1t bu~ineu 1~ 1 on ducted by an 1nd1v1du•I ll•~t rou \lar l~d doona bu.,neu yet' No Morh•el 0 Sllul~111 flu~ \l•l~nocnl wh llled wolh th• (,111111ty Clerli nl Oun&• County on 01101 04 JOCM•9Ht.27 Dally Potot l•n 8 I~. 12. 29, 2004 111039 Poli cy Ille l0Uow1111 P•ttOfl• .. t dolftl bUJIM~I ll M11~.ChN1C, 410 l'e>ln MUI. An , C0to11a d.i Mer. CA 926~ !amt' Mall•I, 410 Polnulll• A¥tnue. Co ron• del M•1. CA 926~ Tll11 bu•lnen Is con ducttd by •n lndtYidual HI•• you •ta< ted dolnc bullntn Y•lt HO '""" M1ll•t ""' •l•lomenl '""' llH!d with llte Couroty Ci.r~ of O• 1n1• (;ou11ty on 01/20/04 2004H7t47J 011ly Polol Jan ?1 29 feb S. 12. 2004 Tll086 ~ ..... ... s...... lhe followan& penons ••• doon1 bu•rnns as Poudul Po••J, 6014 Werner Ave. Hun11n11ton Buch. CA 926A7 Oe•MI Ch•• Chol• loan& lft'n Sh•lltr Lr 14. lluntonKlnn f\uch r.A 9;>6.18 lh" bu\llln\ " ton duded b~ 1n rnd1v1d111I Hoe yuu •I•• ltd doing bu•lf•e\• y1P Nol O••ld (;tu• ( hoh I t•fll '"" \hi•"''"' ... , lolood with th~ Cnunty Clerk QI Or•nK" County on I/ 2104 2004 .. 70112 0 11tv Pilot Jan I'> 'J? ?9.l•b '> 7004 r~9 ~ ..... ... s...... Th~ tollu"''"' P"""" •1• dufr•il bus11•••• 4\ 11>11 l\ody Wort.\ 110'> •C South Cit.st tlwy l •1una llut h. CA Vereev• Ph•keeyd 2j()() Pmt Cr eel. CI 0 I. r •1t•1ew St , Cost~ M~'" CA 9}6'6 I h•• busones\ •• con due led br •n 1nd1v1dual tlha ,ou •l•rled do1n1 llu>me\\ ye11 No V•t•eyA Ph•kcc:y~ 1111\ \ltlemenl w•• hied woth lhe C11unty Cieri. ol 01•n11e County on OllO'J/04 200469704 .. Oaoly P1lol Ian 29, Feb. !>, 2004 -~ ..... -""" .... ......... ... s...... Th• followln1 peuont •11 dolnc bualntn u . 8urci.1a'1 Auto Sttvi(a, 2073 Hllfbof Blvd. •8. Cotta Mau, CA 92627 Hiier IO $11vedot Sur· e1 a11. 1778 Hew Hempslllfe Dr , Co1U MtMI, CA 92626 Th11 buslneu •• con· ducted by an lndovldu•I Hne you at¥ted doln1 bu11nus yell Ho Htl•rlO SalYador Bur· t lafa Thti at.t11oent was hied wolf\ the Counry Clef• ol Ot1n1• County on 01/06/04 t00469H940 Ot1ly ,.llot J•n 8, 15, 2.2. 2'3. 2004 fh049 Ac-. .... ... s..... lh• lollow1n1 petaons •re 601111 buslnen n : V1s 1ble Oulruch, A Andi\u . hv111e. Callfor nl• 9261• K11sl1n N Velltncl1. A "ndou a . hvone Callfor n••9161A Jhts bU$'"8\\ I> LOii duded by an 111d1v1du•I tine you ~tar led c!Oor11 hu\lnen v•t' Ho 1\11\ton N v.11.11d1 ll\I' 'latement was l1H!d with the County Clerk nl Or anae Counly on 01 /14/CM 2004697t094 011ty Pilot Jan 2?. ?9. f tb !>. 17 2004 '"°'~ Fldl!IM ...... ... s..... I he lollowone pertons •• • du11111 bu"nes• d> c .. 11 > Cu,tom C•b111eh ""d Woooworl.1n1. 186 I I olello l an• Abu V••to CA 926S6 C11go1 y J l UIHlq111\I. 1116 lrnfello L•no. Ah>o VIPjO CA 9?6!>6 t h4' bU\108'S '' C.011 ducted by an 1nd1v1du~I llave you >1•• ltO do111v bu>or•n> yet' Ho Creeory J Lundqu1>l This stalem~11t w•s toled with the County Cieri. ot o,.n1e County un 0 I r0911>4 2004H70474 D••ly Pilot Jdn 29. Feb S. 2004 ........ ......... tilt tollowln1 persons .,. dollll buslN$a ... a) Colot Slwdts, b) Celtic 0r.-1s. c) Oren hy. 1000 8ristol St. Noflh. Ste. 117-130, Newport Bell. CA 82teO D•lishe ~•tel. 518 Stanford Court, Irvine, CA92612 fllri bUS!Maa 18 COfl ducttd by en lndMclutl He¥• yoo 1t1rted cloln& buslnns yal? Ho o.i.a11. ,.,,, Thi~ •t•l•ment wu toltd w1tll 11\f County Cttt• ol Ounaa County on 01/09/04 2004 .. 7047' Deily Ptlul Jin 15, 22, 29, fib 5. 2004 Th061 ~ .... ... s..... The lollow1n1 pet$ons are dolna busln•n n . Denim Btue, 17963 Beach Blvd .. Hunllnaton BHch, CA 92.60 louts W llernli•mc>. 19131 Yacht Ln • Hun· tonaton Beach. CA 916A6 Tiit\ buslnen Is ton ducted by. an ond1v1duet Have rou •tarted dolne b1JS1n•ss r•t' No l ours W Kernkamp lhrt •l•ttment was liled with the County Clert. lfl Oranee County on 01/02/04 20046t69'4S D11ly Piiot J•n 8. I!>. 22.19. 2004 lh<m fie-. ..... ... s..... The lollowlne person> ar. dooni bustnen as OC~ud I 1 ader. 20? 30th SI apt C Hewpo•I Beach CA 92663 Cheoter P,tnck Van Horn, 202 30th SI 1pt C. Newport Be.ch. CA 9?fl6J I h1> l>u\lne•s is cnn ducted by an 1ndrv1dual lfave v11u suited do1n1 bu"nen yet? Ho Chet P Vfn Horn lh1s statenoent wu filed with the County Cieri. ol Oranee County onOI ~ 04 2000969111 Oi11ly Pilot Ian 22. 29, 2004 .......... ......... The lollowlq persons 11e dOlna buslMu ... 8•br Dub.1, '3S.E. Finl SL 1211, lwslln. CA 9V80 Rlm'1r.ol. Inc • (HV ), 7A1 W. K1tefl• Avt:,i tl05. Or11111, CA 92861 This buslneu Is con d11ttt4 by;. '°'po<etlon Htw JOO 1t9"1ed do"'C bu.,_, yet1 Yn. 4Nlety hi, 2003 Rlm..i.ot, Inc. Desmond M .. un. P11slllent this st1l11nent wn toled •1UI Ill• Counly Clar~ of Ot•na• County onOl/09/04 I00469704U Daill l'itot Jan. t5. 22. 29, tb. 5. 2004 Th067 Rcllm ..... ... s...... The lotlow1n1 perM1ns are dolna business u . Vncular Devices. I 7J.4 I F Of bet lane. Hunt1n1ton BHch,CA9~9 lour.< Serie<. k . 17341 f0tbn lane. Hun11ncto11 8uc:h CA 92649 This busoneu Is ton ducted by. an indlvodual l'lavt you started doona bus1nen yet' Yes. 1993 Lou" Strler This statement WI\ fried with Ill• County Cle.rk ol 0.•n&e Co .. nty on 01/02/0-4 2004'9 .. 60 Daily Pilot Jan 8. 15, 22. 29. 2004 l h076 fie-. ..... ..... s....... The tollow1n1 persons 11 e do'"e business n fmm1111 a I ron Related Services (IRS). 2130 M11n Unot 210. Hun tonalon Buch, CA 92648 Madpd Noroumfnd, 3601 Vermont •II. lone Beach. CA 90814 This busrneu os con dueled by an 1nd1v1dual Han you \tarttd doona business yet7 No Mad1id N11 oumand This sl•lemenl wn hied with the County Clerk ot Orene" County on 01/10/04 20044971411 Oaoly P1tu1 len feb 5. 12. 2004 llow to Place A .......... ......... fhe foltowin& ~wns 11• dolfl& bu.Jlnen ea C...blanca Hw & Nelb. 2:525 W. 17111 SI IC, Santa AM. CA 112706 r lrat Cepttal. Inc • (CA), 600 H Euclid St . Sent• Me, CA 112703 This business iJ con ducted br. a cor por •llon Have you •lMled doollt business yet1 r ... IZ/24/03 r irsl CepUal Inc . llOJlt If an Vice Prealdcol !his statement wu hlecl with 11'1• Co\inl y Cletk of Oranae County 01112/29/0l 200M9HJl9 Oaoly Pik>t Jan. l2. 29, Feb S. 12,2:004 Th089 ,... ..... ... s....... the loltow1n1 persons are doin1 busonus as Sl'V Worb, 859 West 19th St. •17, Cost• MtMI, CA 92627 Scoll Pi11JI Vut.t. 8!19 West \9th St •11. Costa Mesa. CA 91627 lhts busonf!U os con· dueled by. •n rnd1•idval Have you \lll IOd d<>111g busmen yet? No S'ott Paul \/estal Tllos statement WI\ hied wrlll lhe County Cler~ ot Orinae County on 01/02/04 2004U'9t.40 Dilly Piiot J.tn 8 IS. n. ?9, 1004 lh0?9 flctMM-...U ..... s......, The lollow1n11 pt! sons ue dooni buslneu •• Wort.ma Spate Unhm1t· ed. 16!>8 Oahu Place. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 leona l ourre. 16!>8 Oahu Place, Cosio M1!$<1, CA 92626 Thi\ bus111e>s 1s ~on ducted by an 1nd1v1dual If ave you \ldl led do1n11 busmen yet> Nn l~on~ l •u11e lhrs ~lalement was tiled with lhe County Clerk of Dia na• Cuunty ••n o 1 no1G4 2004H7141S 0111y P1101 Jan 77 243. Feb 5. 12.2004 ll1077 .... .... ...s...... The lollowln& per •011s ., • cklina bui111 .. 1 o Culinary Adontu1n, 1621 Warwlc~ Len• H""rpotl Buch. Cah· t0<noa 92660 Julie P Patt11son. 162.1 Warwick Lene. Newport Buch. Ceh IOfnoa 92660 Tiits bua>noou Is con· dueled by an ondtwldual lfave you •letl•d doinl t111s•n•S\ yet' No Jutte P P atlc11on rtus \lale111e11t .,.,, toi.d w1t11 111• County Cler~ of Ot•nae Countr on 01/01/04 2004 .. 70109 Dally Pilot Jan 15. 22. 29, Fob. 5. 2004 fh064 ~ ...... ... s....... Iha followon& persons ~1e dolna busoneu .s Sweet Conofort. 14 Oelan•oa West. Irvine. CA 92620 P1t11ro• Sara 14 Otl•meH West, Irvin• CA 976?0 lt•I> bu\troeu os con dueled by . .an 1ndow1dual H••~ you star t~d doln11 lousone" yet' Ho I' air "1• Saia I"" s tatement wu hied wrlh the County Cler~ ot O•anie County on 12/09/0J l 00'69'76SO Darty Po lot Jan 8. I!>, n 29.1004 •ll043 Rcllm ..... ... s...... Tht followln~ persons ••• doln1 bu&onua as: Herboo t nt11p11MS. AIU Mornlneater Dtlvt, Hunt111aton 8Hc:h. CA 91649 M11nus Nikki KHhua, A122 Murnloestat Ortve, HuntJn11IOt1 e .. cll, CA 92649 This busmns is con ducted by an 1nd1,,lcluel Have you started dome busmen yet1 Ho M. Nick lleehus Tho• it1lement was llled with the County Cler• ol Oran&e County on 0 I /06/()& 200469 .. 949 Daily~ Pilot Jan. 8, 15. 2.2.29. 2004 Th~ ~ ..... ... s...... rhe lollowtn1 persons u e dotna buslneu n Clor11's M-.. food, 731 W 19th, Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Ramon M Jimenes.. 1264 I e~ral Ave Costa Me\t CA 92627 Tho~ busmess 1$ con ducted bv. •n lndlv1duol Have you started doln& business yet? No Ramon M Jimenes Hu~ statement wn loled with the County Clerk of Oranae Counly on 01/06/04 2004'9H9J' Oaoly Pilot Ja11 8, I 5, 21.19.?004 lh<>!>l Rc-.a ..... ... ....... The lollowlna persons .,. dolnt buslntss H : CZCompute1Coecll.com. 1835 i.twport Boule "erd, IA109·26l. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Scoll Ctmtton Ounn. 1760 Pomona AYt #SJ, C@tte W.W. CA 92627 Thlt buslnlu 11 con ducttd by· en lndtYlduel Have you 1tarlad 001111 business ytt1 Yu. 01/ 01/200A Scott Cuner on Dunn This s lelernenl ••~ filed with the Counly Clerk ol Or ana• County on Ol/20/04 2004 .. 71477 0111., Pilot Jan l2. 29. Feb.5, 12,2004 TI!083 Ac-. ..... ... s..... Tiit lollow1n1 persons are doon& business as Chiefs M11nt en1nce. 2020 rullerlon '18. Cotta Mesa. CA 92627 Chnstopher Bowen. 2020 Fullerton '18. Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Th ts busonns Is con· ducted by· '"' Individual Haye you started doina bu•lness yet? Ho Chflstophet Bowen This statement was hied wrth the County Clerk of Oran1e County on Dl/20/()4 2004 .. 7147' Oally Poto! Jen. 22, 29, Feb 5. 12.2004 Th082 Best place in the world to advertise! Call today to place your ad Classified 642·5&78 .----Deadlines --- Rates and deadline' ~ subjct·1 to change without no tice. 1lic publtllher reserve~ the rig}ll to ceni.or. redas!llfy. revise or reject any cla.'isificd advertisement. Please report any error that mny be m your classified ad 1mmed1atcly. 1be Daily P1lo1 accepl\ no liability for any error in an advenisemcnl for which it may be rc11ponsible except for the cost ol the ~pace actually occupied by the error. Crcdi1 can only be allow~d for lhc first inM"nton. CLASSIFIEAD -ii Monday ...................... Friday 5:00pm Tuesd.'.ly ................... Monday 5:00pm By Fax (Q49) 6J I ·6594 fPlr.i,..""' ukluck: yu4Jr naJf\t l'°41 ph .. oc 11u111t-c-1 and .. ,·11 ~ •• 11 \l'ti ""'~ -.11h ~ rmr ljUl~C-I By Phone (949) 642·5678 II ours By Mail/In Person: 330 Wc~I Bay Street Costa Mei.a. CA 92627 At Newpon Blvd. & Bay St. Wednesday .............. Tuesday 5 :{)()pm Thu~day ............ Wednesday 5:00pm Friday .................... Thursday 5:00pm Saiurday ..................... Friday 3:00pm 'li!lcph\)OC 8:30am·5.(l0pm Monday-Friday Walk· In 8:30am·5:00pm Monday· Friday Sunday ....................... Friday 5:00pm Index . , ~ ANNOUNCOONTS & MISC. ' • I • • GARAGE SAU BUSINESS & FINANCIAL Col..., Mlmanltlflll 1180 JM$$ 4 a1cottos UC .lria.0..:.Elc.~'~ a AllK. ~. 1lC>e Mlp.S Mike 949·64S 7SO!i ENTERTAINMENT =' 1!10 loeW-- OPP01'1111lY All ,,..1 estate •dverlls • rn& 1n this newspaper Is sub,ect to Ille r .~al f .tH tlousonc Act ot 1968 '' am•nd~d which m•ku ti 11111•• to •d•eflise ·1ny prel111 •nn1. t1m1hllon or dl\CflmH1ahon btsed on ••ca color. ttllllOfl, se~. handlC•P lam1h1I status Of nttaonal 0111;11, or an 1nle11llon to make any ,uch o .. lerencn, llmlla llOn Of d1~c11m1n1loon • lh" newt.paper will not knc>wonaty acc•pl anr 1<1vttll~ment fl)< rut uhte whtch h 1n v10IMl10n ul th• law Out , ••dtr, .. ' h•tfb)' Informed that all dwtll· 11\1' advtrtl'.1o41d In this ""Wlfl•IHP' ,,. ••••l•blt on an equal 09PQflunoty bash Tu 'ompleon ol dh crlmtnellon. can HUO te>ll Ire~ al I IJOO.A24-8S90 Sill your stuff tkouefl classi fied! 2305·2490 Older S~ Fwnitur. PIANOS & Cofle<Ublet . ..._ ... _ ·~-...-·~·~r......ewr. MCABHPAIDU "1 . - Diel y-wlt-u an tcrtdenl on 5!> Sn S•I M•y r.>. ?002 '"votv1n1 • blaci. C1mtro which 'pun oul acr o" 'enial tr •Ifie l1nu I II >O, please coll John Buttolph @ 949·95!1 2033. WI BUY ESTAlU ANTIQUES • -.. lnondly _ ' I coNSIGN~mns I Amllr ~ 3010 . ' ' ., ~'It.~ Conc1 ~ me ., olfet ~900.a»?'l':JB I ~~ =ISHINGS SO-~T Ftnltlrt _ ..... IL -.-,.-,-.. -• ..,-.,--<o-1-lec-ho-n ......... CAtntl \Olt 1 I/? 2 end -•-C.O-lable•. h••d boa1d 5'. 2 1411 ,. t/U ....... wt lft Dover Sho10 arH. ::~":~ 1111 In ~olof .......... ," floor t1mp' ' IV/lleteo s tand M111t u a to •Pllfet 1111 111od cond. bfJsl ,,11~, mo•I rnov~ 949-6/~ '" 15 ................. t 8' 3 ClM\. t !I' 2 CIMOM no ta.\ In dnt oond, S750 tor ""' 7l4~ SEll your stuff hough classified! Jt10-St40 5005·Sl50 -,. .. -...... _cm ___ 361_o MISC8.1NIOUS U SCUt • , , L•f··~ MERl"UHIDISE Uncerltonlou Happen! • """" Ptl Owners Need UtliJ. ---------W•ll Man1111 ed Adult Mlatllnlous Cah & Olde• Ooa' nod ~,,._ ne• homes Adopt Adult - Anrm1ls th" Xm .. • JO day relurn Poloc.y www.anom•lnetwor~ O•ll WlflWI ICllTIN5 & CAYS 8oltlo red & ,.,,_, nud 11 °"" ~ l)O..,,... ...... l*lod ~ nnAlnc1 ~ dl!wl:nm1 ... $IJ!!c ~dui I>. v.MQ ,.. .., ..... 12~ 966'42'119 WWW 8nlm.lnelWOI~ Orf 3115 Vacationers out of town lost their dog. So out of kindness Kim from Dog Wash said they could use her phone number because they lived out of area. Dog Wash did not lose the dog and was no r e· SELL YOW' stuff UY~ classified! All STiil ILOGS. n IND SAUi Up to 70'i Oii! 40•40. 50a75. 80~150, Cell Nowl 6nl Ollerl Roy 800-499 2.760 -BUSIN£SS FOfl SALE? Adver llH 11 Stal1wldel ?00 Commuruty new1· PIPttf\ RHCh OYff 5 m olhon C1lifor nien1. SASO for • 25·word •d. Cal Sun saves you time ' motley Cell this local per l~•p1tlna new1pe!Mf fof mort lnf0<metlon, WWW Cll·lCln.com (CAL •SCAN) lutl llWO,,...., .... 3111 H£ll' VOUft BUSINESS 11ow with • Dl19l1y adver tl1ln, solution St•tt•lde t8 Commu naty ne~pen R"eh Ot<tr 3 mflhon CaHfOf • nltr11. Cell now to receive • FME lnfOf matlon pecll .... 1166..8()(). 2677 -W etl·-A COfl'I (CAl •$CAN) I INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY FOR I.WE 4402 4IOOef w(.-..4 y.4, Wes1$1de bloc• from 17th ' Newport Blvd Mar 949-67!>·,700 ut 24 c-..... ..,, 2865 E. Coast Hwy Shatt CJJllLI furnislled office w/CPA $300/mo 949-760·9033 ln<vflH Offt<e• 2787 Bri.tol. CM S500-S700m ~ ... of conlserlC:e r-.. Call 714-556-9188 Prl•• Offhe S..U• Approa f>lhl. 1063sl ' IZ23sl at Sl.80·Sl.98tsa near Htwpdrl Center A¥allablt 2.13-746·6300 MIWUSTWMS CCHIDO Jbr t den ' 3 5 b• front bl and new So of Ille hwy S 1.450,000 DWUX Jbt 3111 6 2Dr 20• ~net No of hwy Sl.•S0,000 OWl!et /A1er1t 800 640 6'41 II Sf ... S"*O U¥lee IY 1111 IUOI. NO&, llA & •Oii. I.OW ...... AeT. 7tt-.a74..0IOO ...... l i ndcr the Sen · ice Dirc1.:l ot"\' B <tllllLT Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week Por Only $32 per week (4week minimum) Call Lorraine at (949) 574-4245 NIWl'Oaf HllGHTS CUffHAVIN If you own In one of these area., IAke ad· ~•ntaae ot th~ selle•s market' ,.oclflc w .. reni Pr._..ni.a Oouc Clark t4f-2Sl·4'41 lOT fOa SAll Newpor I Beat h &48 Vie lido Soud Sl .~.000 Coast l'rof) utles ol C1hf Laur• lllll!O 9(9.509 8923 OM GtlHNlllf CONDO Jbr lba 11~ted comm. new ta•PtVpemt Owner/Aa•nl 800-6'0 6661 o... ....... ,.l .. $1,799,000 .• c_,.,..,_ auerd 1a1ed community Cont Properlles of Calif Uurlt llfdO 9e9 D8923 o.wc-..v .. w• N• I br. l• ..... lfwt lnlty flir-. Wdl. ~ rm, IM ~~~7lO!I NI/Ck_ Y._w ·-OcelflfronVUrld. Prl¥1te room, untwn. ""*' b•, utlt• pa id. no/s mlli . l\ftcMnette, lndrJ, lbfl\ to Newport pier, f7JOM. Call Sam t4t-U8·1905 (bttnell hln~) ....... -ftrllllll -... ,.., ....... ..,. ..,., Ullb. httllct for ......... lflw , ... C.1111 ~...au1so RESIOfNTIAl RfNTAl S ORANGE 7400 COUNJY Balboa Island UltOl SUNNY 2br I ~ba 2 \IO•y. I"' I& yard. utll inc l 11•eal 1oc3t1on. Sl850/mo949 675 0993 41r 21A, Upper \hilt, lf1 mulH w/balcony. tlao Iron I deck, 1•r •1e space. S2900/mo y .. rly l\gt 949·/13-1363 "'NltfSOlA POINT, 18R very qurtl ne12hbol l>ood. Avaolabla Feb 16 yrly S98S/m11 949 675 21169 OUAl MASTH 2+t PIT OK 1111 111 •n-nw Cov Prl"t· w tn .h pd. •vnol 0<1w <All fOa •ov1-tN SPICIAU HAAllOft Vilt.AC£ Her bot Rfvd (II> Mtl'tlmac Wey (7 fl) S4S-0442 ... _,.., tNren '"• '"'"' 2t>r l.5ba no 11tb SI 196/mo 16ei hint A11e '3 94~ 72.0-9422 • 20.l I S .. CMUlllfHI, II-• new tbf l Sba lown. llollsa ttyle 2622 Cldtn SU15/MO 949·642·~ USTMOI 2tlr OupltA, f ll(d y110. HT CM(. W/O floollup•. OW,_ Mt~!f r~ Ml UftJTil1 .... '1!la> ,,. e:X> .. S250 pet 714·5A5·044Z "' th. new c.,.1 & p•lftt' ftO .,..... 2'7 l&tlt Pl9ct 17 SI 1fJO/rM Mt 120 9422 ut. 2'0J ~ l'al ... Cherm1ne coll•ee hardwd firs. new Mell, la yard. 2 c car. w/d tnc:I. S2200m l'.U. completefy redone home Jbr Iba. all ~ ind. • bac:try1td $2!JOOln 949-500-9771. MCIPJWJ lot Real E.Uil4lt alb, N'8. prOp!tly ~ Mon-fri ~5. ~ le pref not f1IQ. fu ""' 949 67J.m)faj~ YIUl'fllASIS ... NIWPOlf1 **" Ml--'fMM.TOltS 949-47M1'1 UDO ISU STUDIO Larae closet ' bath. sunny exposure. SIOOOm Aet. 949 675 6t61 ~ llw, 11/ ..... e.a111ouse. blRld Om Fmt Hme. ~. IVll .lirl I s 1525 ni ud 96.t)l6.07'!0 OCIANVllW tBr, all new. Yearly $1550/mo Associated Really 949·6/3·3663 2br 2ba nr pier. nu paint. cerpet. Ille. close to shops, Ip. I c ear wd, 111 Sl77!> 949·2.70· 1103 2lr '" ,_ Pilirll/carpet. 2 car P'.iea. bedly•d, 112 b*ldi lo -. fl'IU:\I -Sltm'lro 949-?18-1'9a> cal ~ !Um-5pm '""· 7br 2ba ~bid im. hdwd In. nu ptjnt. comm pool,/lipe, ftlMsl ctr .. $1900 9'9-673 7800 !t.r ~ , bHCh View Ip, 111, lnalde l1und<y Sl900/mo _ yrly •••· Acl 714-423·1652 3bl 20• upper unit on penlnsul1, nu paint/ 11noi.11m balcony_._ t_p •at st200 gtg.293 46JO .......... 2bt 2b• l11m11. Ip, hdwd th. ""' y•d. See 2110 Call Aw. ~ IMM42·5488 SIN' ,._ "--•, quiet ., .. , newly refutblShtd 2 cat 1•r. wd .._ups, $2.lOO/mo !M9·759-0l74 hyfr_ .. .,vi.. dfl:h den loft 3blb to bCh, clocll IVlll, dbl Cll $2495 Alt 949-6-42·9666 0. w .. , lbt l.5ba pet10, l C• p , ,_ llltch. llMJMry ' dock IVM $2!)00 ~722•9730 la a,, a. --WI dOdfb """' to '-"' ~~~.,£ ~Coat Tr..,•• l level, aated comm 2bt 2ba, 2 c ,., . yrly S32SO/mo Coast Proper lies of Ca ht lal.wle Le&aio 949-509-8923 EMPLOYMENT, AGENCY, AND RESUME SERVICES Employment SeMces NOW HIRING 2003 Post1I Jobi; Sl4 80 S38+/hou1. Paid lr11n1n11 Full Benefits No la per1ence Nece\sary Green Card OK Call 866·895-3696 ut 4000 (CAL SCAN) Employrnenl ~, ........... Teams .-.! Sobs died< ~ cu new pay i*n OMw Operalor~. hptriinced clMn, sob5. '-ta. and 1JIC11811l slUdonts. C8I l • !ID-MR.PAY (H IB!Mi6/ Jn9) (CM_ -sr.Ni) MANtcU•IS T eap w/chentel for skincare salon on Newport Beach Call Sonia 949 &45-2066 H CIPTIONIST PT up to 32 hours. must work weekend~ & occasional nights and have pleasant phone voice , proles· soon&I appearance able to handle busy phones on lobby Apply 1n1)erson @ 3500 Pacific View Or. COM 949 644·2700 lllCE,TIONlST Part time evenings & weekends entry level pos1hon. 7 years work expcroence Newport Beach 949.574 8333 •E<ff'TIONISf Exp·d Pl lor Real E ital~ olhce on Newport ·Beach, please tu resume 949 7'10 7301 C1llforni1 l1w re· quires lhat contrac to11 t•kln11 jobs th1I total S500 or more (labor or mateflllls) be lbnsed by the Contr1ct ors State license Boatd. State law •bo requites tnal contrectors include their hctnse number on llll ldvw1isln& You can clwlck llwt s ta I us of your licensed contractor 1l w-.cslb.u .aov or 800 321 ·CSLB. Unll· ctnsed con tr acto11 Uklna Jobs th1t total Ins than $500 musl atata in their edver llsements that thay ar1 not llcerised by Ill• Contractor& State llcenw Board.• M._6 ......... SAUS AU OCIATU f/PT, C.ys h4fld Resort w•t• "-' tlothlnl •hlft kl f•shlot1 ~ & lrvtM So4KtrUfft. 11111 btneltb/ hctalth 401K C.. StO'tt Louch 949 640 2J71 CH fu 949"-W-2752 --IMW Ifft SH h · celtent cond, whott/\An, ptem p..chat. 1M utres $22,950 949-515-0782 IMW Ifft SH £.•· cellent cond, whole/tan, prem packaae. all eatras $21.950 949 Sl5 0782 A-l ffANDYMAN Install, reface ubonets. ~ mmq. Oooc 714641>72!58 (.-.-c..,,..., ~ ~. cmcn. ~ rwmillL .......... U8i!!III) BSC Bri1n 949-515 9699 .. w '01 II-.., 3 o. 59')d, 2311 ..... tull fact watr1nty, silverJ\11> ltltf. CO, mntf, l91n With, bNuliful lib new cond, hn IVlil. '11915621 $22,9135 BM 9&~ l .. www1,d'- ( ........... '" ..... Catlo 2111 coupe, V6, 30K •c:tual 1111, allvtt /areen -tlM;c:, CO, belulltuJ I•• new cond. 16495 ~l81w~Uwww1,d- J..,.. '01 XII JOll ml, full' factory warr, ~Ir./ black w/arffn piplna. CO. supttb hlr.t new cond $28,995 v347298 Bkr. 949-586·1888 -·"'"""'·-J..-.,, XJ• l llM/ arey llhr, CO, -Int body & mechanlcal cond, $10,995 v96821 l Bkr. t49-SM-11M -~-J..-'t4XJ61ewMf, metallic silvtf blut. tan llhr, sunroof. CO, superb cond $5995 vt 897241 8rollet 949·586· 1888 -. ..,..a.i.c- ,...., 't4 XJS '-· 6 cyl, 2+2. bl1c~tac:IP. crome wheels. CO, fabulous cond. Sl3,995 vl8712 Bkr 949-586-1888 _!!:.IW...-w.- J..,._ '0 2 ... c-22k mt, ful factory wan, saphn blue/cream lthr. navipllot>, spotl !>Ir.&. as new. huae savin1s, $47.995 11197241 Bkr. .... s ....... www.eqNlltf.- ._._,.,~ S07 blll/tan lttv, 7 suts. beautiful orlsinal cond, v892518 Sl7.995 Bkr. •••-st•·•"• www.ecpeltl.•- uxus lX470 '00 4)(4 bl•Ck. &rey llhe inter. low pkg, 43K mo. S.36,750 949 350 5202 U XUS '•9 •X SOO Pearl Whole, 4X4 , healed seats, show1 m con cl • luu rack. tow pka. $19,900 949 350 !>202 ......... '96 (210 Beautiful b•lch/cream fully loaded, •howroom Wout $'9250 714 751-2464 Mertetl .. '00 C2SO - .. ,_wx~~u ._,fltav•tion. Pttm Sound, ,.._ ("""230) Q ,900 W-WUt.S 8~.s....i. fast,SMrpC#I (f9l4n) $23..900 ........ s-,..,. 4.0, Y·8, Blacll/Bllc.k, Prem Sound, Only llk ll'lllts (M51922) $38.900 'OtM~C-UO 8"'9111, Super cll•etd. A41to, 291 ml (322681) $22,900 'OIM«"C ... SUl-no•_.,_ BIKll/BIKk, S~· chw&9C1, A.Ito, low ~ (215298) $28,900 ,,.,,_u•••-ss .... ,.... Blacll/Black, 60isll. Low Milei. Sutfw f' 1.11 (867038) $36,900 '01 ,._.. ,,, Silver .':OC.i. '18 Whls, Only 2511 molts, Ptffecl (620426) S57.500 .,.,,.... ,,, , ... c ... Sliver. Only 35k ml. 60btr.. ~I Cw! (624857) $49,900 ,,.,..,..,,, ~ Spffcl Yellow/8111 Top, Only 2311 ml. 60isll (~13) $52,900 ,.,,........_.,. ~ Solver, low Mi, 5 Sp, Tech Pkg. Quick & Fun (620238) Sll.900 9 49-650-2222 , ..... ,.,...,.._ ......__. llloc1rs.com Tey.te ••• Aval-XLS Sllver/arey llhr. moonrl, CO, alloy wheels. bc•u lolul 011a1nal cond v7~?41 Sl2.99!i Bkr Ut-5 .. -1 ... w-.eqtoltl.•- ~essot Sport Solver feyoto '91 MU 2 ='119~ '7i4-~= seatu sports c.r Well maonl 11ned. I ·owner $3500 obo 949·&42-716!> Merce4e• 't9 ML320 44k ml, black/blk, mnrl, fully ,oaded, superb cond throu1hout vlJ7801 2 $19.995 8kr U t -5 .. -1 ... www.ec ..... I.•- Mercedes '96 320 Sl Coupe whole/tan llhr. hard/soft top, must see to appreciate v012496 $22.995 Bkr 949-58£>.1888 -....w- Meru4ea 'II 560 Sl While/Lan. 1mmac on/out runs areal. new soft top, IOI rU St2'J9) 714-751 4!164 Mercury Gland Macµs 138 VS. 561\ ml, white, M l)Wf, lmmac, ITIU$I see, pvt party $7900 114-56 75(1; ._,. •over '95 4.0 SE 80k-t mo, black/Ian lthr. superb cond through!, books, records $10,495 v045829 81<1' 949- 586 1888 www.ec,.....<_ c......, .... COMPUTER H ELP! ................ ........... •fie•• ........ v<*v •WlbAigtllfnv•• .~ ........ Ob~ ·Dilfl'--"'-"'* ._.,eo..-"'-... UC~~ 10 y,. c-..-.,.... 714-612-2786 Tuucb of Klus European ~pen in Home Cleanlng Free &tim11e1 Ref ettnCCS Sprina C.lcAnina pctl•I• TOYOTA NIUS 2002 Stiver x Int cond, l9k m< slde 8'11 b9, co Chantler. new tires Sll.000 Iv 1Tli!SS3&e 949 675-8407 r • .,.,. •02 s1-c 2lk m1, lull factory wau solver, rear ~11 . superb hke new cond S 17995 '1589241 81\r 949-586 18118 ___ .. ,.i.1 .• - T tll Us About YOUR GARAGE SALE! In CLASSIFIED (949) 642-5678 YOU.NOMI IMnOVIMINT NOJl<n C•ll • plumbtr, pi Inter. handyman, or •ny of the 11reat urvoces llsled here In our Hrvlj:e direct0tyl lH(SE LOCAL SVC PCOPtE CAN HUP YOUTOOAYI Bridge 9v CHARLES GC>f¥N whtt OMAR SHARlr: wld TANNAH HIRSCH ftNH lN TIU: END Nonh·Soull'.I vulnerable. Sooth dcnl• NORTH •A 10 6 5 '\J A.OU o lU .• J 10 5 The bidding. sotrnt W~T INT ,_ l O ,_ ,_ .... EA.ST •QU'7 :· JIO Jl . 953 •64 Opening lc:<Jd: Six ur o 1Cxlboolu say lhat 2>26 poi.l1CJ should be coougb to make nuie tric~ It no INIDp. Thal iii lhe caoc ~n thr distribution 1s kind. When wits don't break. however. you might ha'Vtl to worlc hnrd with 27-281 'Ille lllCtion wu rouune. With rwo rour-caro naj<n Ill(!, ~fun:. 11 ruHing value, Nortti tritod to loo.:41.r 1 4-4 ,-._, uUna the S&aynlln con~ t.ioo. Wbeo oooe '~ tlUtt no 1nunp w11 lhe 1ock:aJ final conl111CI. Wetc led a low d.llmood and, when dummy's ten htld. dcc:l~r·s avuil- lb&e Irick loW WU lip lO right. With 1 myrilld fine~ available. dcdarcr ran the knave o( clu!)) to Woe\ queen. Dael.. .:ainc a hcvt. Declam played low from 1he 111ble wld ~llfl 1urod East's 1cn with the k.tog. 1llc ace and queen of hcarb were played. Wcs1 dlscll.rdina 11 dilll1100d. a.00 the tto ol cha was ~ 10 We t') king. Will'.I only lpldes as a Sllfe ult. West led the jiicL In 111 effort 10 com- plcce a count of the di11nbuuoo. South made the technically COO\'JCI play of allowlnJ Wtsi to hold the uick, woo the sl)llde 1.·untinu11Cil)t1 wilh the kina and conllnucd with a sJ)lde to the ICC. West discarding llllOthcr diamood.. Occ:lam cashed the ac:c ol cllltb and, when Ea...i ihowcd ~ played another club West won with 1he nilll' hu1 wa.' forced IO lead I diamond into ~11.tth'~ ace-queen for che fulfilling trid .. _Am_lllllM _____ MOTORCYa.ES 2000 custom I /It Clanoc elect w/l e•k/ Holly deck, varno:r.hed wood onltf. new cush ions, Surrey top & full co-. $4500 949-!a>-3250 V.tw '00 V70 Gll Waaon. Metallic l>lut/ charcoal 11rey llhr , moonrf. CO. fabulous cond throu11h o ut v624860 Sl2.995 Bkr . t4t-5H ·1 .. I www.ecpoM.•- AUTOMCafS, ~ Vttllcles Wlnted 9045 AUTOS WANTCO ..,_, ~e»1U.ln&M, Yar1& Ploy Caon I <l!ll I~ WI! CORI! ID you w~Pay Sl<Xl.S!ill.SUXXl.DU> t0-221-$641 0-'0 2 •-'Kint Oeuk Luis ol Qhrome, low mi, mint condition, must see Sl7.995 (949) 673-4399 BOATS PuwlrBolll 9515 21 ,, lledrl< ·-· Go eat Condition S5000 714 667 ~ ,. .. .. .-yw.,t ..... a..iw .. w.,t '42-S671 BOAT REPAIRS/ SERVICES IOATSUS/ MOORINGS/ LAUNCHING/ STORAGE 9680 ...., .... & ~he bulh up to 4?', ~ than !> n•• to ,,tty, ix-/sail. 7 Duffy, ok Geor ae 949·644 644/ P lac:J'our .. d t 8yl (949) 842-G678 !>t s '•II Thursdayt January 22, 2004 8& TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 30 8lb9. n arrClOI 3 I Tyranno-..ue 32 Gatden or-• 33 Unit ol woo. 34~• ~ 35 Otipt. Med 37 Ao¥tboa1s 38 A .. UIAI 40 Hull lllld pull 41 AObuel -gy 42Penny~ 43 Natvrillr- «Bog 45 Con11otoe1a1e 46 C.r 9lyle 47 Wnrllded 48 Peteoe <lwellet 49 AOL meeA98 "°~ 52 Neu11 al IOOO S3 Painted 11nwa1e 57 Musoctl~ II II PLUG IN l!!Jeddrn_y G xperls cShowcase Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters. Daily Pilot Cla'><;1f1ed Cornmurnty M.ukc>tpl.1ce CUSTOM OIATM TU lns.talalion, $late. ctnmlc.. 1narble. stone &e.11 lt7S Lt&l.2044 Jeff 714-612·9961 Grwt ~ StcnWTllll ~ P<Jli5tq. s.._ ~ Yr~ Cal Free Dllmo Edlieco Inc. Si&.D; 2950 UMY..,_..~ed Recrouton & Installation TILE DEAN 949·673·8065 7~71~2031 TrM s..vke, Y1td Clt1nup, Malnlentnce, Sprlnl!ltt Repeir, H•utlnc (94')6504711 CMnM UIAll IOOIS Wes/Slr'fkt lllltllelll ..... $4" Mt.641.1704 llJl7tt1 Rf<, HllH • Ill P~lfl Ii. II[ Mlll>I I I ~I. CDDAl.lmll AIWNTF1WD * Wlmll • Co.amadil 0 Job 1bo S""'1l Da.-e..o ... 9'9-JJW.292 AlAN THI HMDYMAN All work 1uatanleed P\Jll'llq. Oadrlcll. Doors. fnsll carp ... -~ 8!1111. Fla U,. st-fe'ht. All types of rep11ts Ell!ctrl· Cit, ~ doors, water h8lln. tilt • mot• 24/7 d1ys 114·366·1881 \ Don't miss out on this chance to promote your expertise In this fleld! Our Wedding Showcase Publlc•tlon D•I•: Jan. 27. 2004 Sp•c• DHdllne: Jan, 20, 2004 Advertorl•I DHdllne: Jan. 17. 2003 Full Page ........... $750 .. Half Page ........... $420 • Quarter Page ...... $275• Eighth Page ......... $150 ~1t"X3 .5" ............... $90 •Ask about ae11101 to11al spaco avallablllly Call Ann Oendroll• 849.574.4249 JU ... f O TIH DUM,111 714 9611-1882 AVAILABLE TOOA'fl 949-673-5566 llST MOVIU $SS/Mr. s.r ms All Cltia lnsurtd T 1631144 J23. 997 • 1193 323-630>9971 ctll PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif Public Ulilollts Commission requlfd 11111 111 uud houuhold goods movers rrint their P.u.c. Ca T number. llmos ind chauffeurs print their T C.P number In 111 tdv., llstmtnts If you hive 1ny questions 1bo11t the le1•hty ot • ll'IOver . llmo 01 Qh1uffeur, u ll: ....UCUTIUTIH COMlllHSSION 177-IM7 Painting IUT•pgm Cl. INTERIOR CXTCRIOA ......... liWno.~j """°"""'' .... ~ .. ,,,_.."" ~ """'''""'' lo"lt.nl~ :"""'""..,." ~-._,v.~ " ...... ~ c-.. -...- 71WU·S660 Pilot Painting Mf Oovl .. '•lnlln9 lnlcll\\1 ' c • ICllOI R .. it,Uflitblt• Rlllf'\ I ~ 13/0;>J 114 638 4014 RAINBOW ClltQ( MAIO Paonlon~ r1Ve1t. ~louse'Acil Qu.iloly t<>b' r rre e<illffii!le l•!i6989/ 114 616 8888 C"-t'• ...... 71Y,., ~ap Plumbing GrMI P11Lel Gu~ranl~ed iiiiiiill_.;; ____ __ work free est I •3/!i602 714 538· 1534 7 390 2!M5 •I'S CUSTOM l'AINTING Profl, clean, quwhty work lnt'er00t/ut 11nd docks U703468 949 400 1054 ,.,._ .. , ......... Top Quality, Compet1t1ve lntomor /Cx I I 1648228 C1ll Jay 949·6!>0·!>066 lllVIN l.OOMY ,AINTING Quality work. low rate Clll tor free nhmlle lll791542 71"816-5811 ~"""'~· ~Professlonal Painting Le M9'4350 Rob Isbell • Owner Costa Mesa. Ca (949) 646-3006 CeN 949·887 · 1480 l e lec Uflt er "divl\lun o• MRI t fidnurrt SlWCR lf.nlNG , £LEC IRONIC SLAB lf ~K Of If CTION r 11endly Snv1t" •4 t -6 75 -9304 -~rnlblt cnm l • IS249/ ln•u1ed SfWll AND NAii CllAm6 (t49)US-7U2 Plumbing ,.lCISE PlUM81NG Rr·11A1" & Rernud• 1111~ ffllf f SllMAll I •681398 114 969 I (NO Roofing/Gutters- 1111 Irr.> or Roon at Rip .. .. • 11«.d..,,;.i • c:o ... -~ ... 1 (949) 548-0769 ""'""-'tt>hHrk'\'Ul'llf \,,m Wall Coverings lHl ST IPPlRI Sp,..q~lt11U•• 111 w .. llpApl Rrn1111rnl I •'>118?4 I 949 J60 I /t I Se your unwanted Items the easywayl Place a Clanlfled ad today I 642-5671 ' $ Daily Pilot I J 1\ (I l \ r~ 8 r a ,tl•1 torrr BAUER JAGUAR 1455 South Auto Mall Drive Santa Ana • 55 Freeway at Edinger In The Santa Ana Auto Mall \ 866 • 499 • 4111 • www.bauerjaguar.com s I _....,.. . 1 . London to Joh~ Wayne Airport: flight N-CAM3 •