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Home My WebLink About2002-09-30 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot•• Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2002 A CLOSER LOOK 6etWeen 2 candidates and a hard place Costa Mesa Building Department's head finds himself working on housing issu e that council incumbent and hopeful are pushing as they near November election. Lolita Harper Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Rick Brown for City CounciJ is a phrase you will never hear. The city's building department head has no interest in running for poUtical office and is perfectJy content to master his daily responsibilities regarding the safety and code enforcement of private structures in Costa Mesa. But recentJy he found himself in the middle of a political war in which two city leaders, both looking to eradicate substandard housing in city rental units, turned to Brown for ammunition that would bolster their particular idea Councilman Gary Monahan, who is up for reelectipn, and Planning Com- mission Chaihvoman .Katrina Foley, who is fighting for a seat on the council dals, both developed a plan to help rid the city of inferior housing. Both have met with Brown for input And both tout their solution as the best. Monahan, with all the advantageS of incumbency. was able to get bis Idea on the agenda and receive unanimous ap- proval from the council on Sept. 19 - before Foley was even able to unveil her clear-cut vision of the Planning Com- mission's version. Monahan crafted and passed his housing proposal in a total of two weeks, whereas Foley and the commis- sion have been working on it for more than a year as part of their community objectives that Foley fought to institute at the Planning Commission level. The councilman said he simply ap- proached Brown, who is charged with inspecting private buildings, and ask.ed him what would work. The answer, ac- cording to Monahan, was a simple tweak in a city ordinance that redirected the priorities of code enforcement offi- cers to target substandard rental hous- ing, which is exactly what the council J>85.'ed. CAMPAIGN TIMING Monahan's action came immediately after a conference on the subject with various community activists. It also was PHOTOS BY KENT TREPTOW /DAILY PILOT Gavin Sutherland flies off the lip of a wave during the Op Airshow, a contest of aerial man ewers at the Op Newport Classic surfing contest. Creating a Classic The inaugural 5-day Op Newport Classic comes to an end Sunday with 1 O different finals off 56th Street Christine Carrillo Dally Pilot 'S urfers of all ages. genders and talent levels took to the waves Sunday M the inaugural Op Newport Oassic came to an end with IO division finals. While the competitors surfed amid decent-sized waves and chaUengjng currents and wind conditions. spectators along the beach at 56th Street intently watched the different creative Matt King pulls into the tube of a wave during the semifinals of the Op Newport C~ssic on Sunday. FROM THE NEWSROOM perfectJy timed during the peak of the campaign season. at a time when Foley was touting her community housing program as a key election Item. · "Why would you need another pro- gram when this is what the eq>erts say will wort?" Monahan asked Brown, who is not anxious to receive acclaim for Monahan's proposal. said be simply gave "honest, accurate infoona- tion" and let the council.man decide if that would adequately accomplish bis goal City staffers -who report to the city manager. who reports directly to See CANDIDATES, Pace M Students to get a farm hand Orange County Fair officials offer a new after-school program that will teach select students agriculturally themed lessons. Lolita Harper Da1lyP1lot FAIRGROUND~ -~udents with IOW"er than average le-it scores. disaplinary problems or overall difficulties m school will be invited to a <iJ>e(:ial after-school program designed to motivate chem into learning through hands-on techniques. fair officials d ecided Thursday. The Orange County Fair & Exposition board approved the Ranch after-school program. saying it wouJd give children an unparalleled opportunity 10 learn variou~ agriculturally themed lessons not alwar> available m trachtional academic courses About 25 DavtS Elementary fifth graders who have been determined "at risk~ by educators will take part in the pi- lot program . ..et to begin in January. The Costa Mesa children will learn about horses. other Uvestock and vegetable gar- dening. They will also be able to tale ad- vantage of the Centennial Farm. also at the fairgrounds. Officials from the fair, the Newport- Mesa Unified School District and Costa Mesa's Recreation Department all worted together to create the one-<>f-a -kind pro- gram to offer more than the usual after- school program. In the proposed ·horse education unit• of the program. children will learn about the animal's history, saft'ty, grooming. the various breeds and colors. tacking. feed- ing. equipment and health. said Jim Bai- ley. the fairground's director of special projects, who outlined the program. The Orange Villa BuckaroOs 4-H Oub. who keep their horses at the fairgrounds. will develop the unit and walk the young- sters through that portion of the program. using their bones and equipment Similarly. the other on-site 4-H clubs have YOIWl~ their animals for the livestodc. unit. This portion of the pro- gram will highlight the different types or fann animals and their uaes. Bailey saJd. One of the stalls will be converted into a chicho house for the cb.lklren to care for Daily Pilot AT A GLANCE Just a friendly neighborhood crime fighter •• I POOTO COURTESY Of JON LN£ IHJ STAN~ The Newport Harbor Bell Buoy, seen here July 13, has greeted boaters to the harbor for nearly 85 years. Going out around the bell .buoy The appearance of the bell buoy off the entrance to Newport Harbor has varied over the years, but its presence has been constant. By John Blaich For the Daily Pilot T h e original bell buoy placed off the entrance to Newport Harbor in 1916 was just a bell buoy. It consisted of four large hinged clappers that struck the outside of a large stationary brass bell as the buoy rocked "to and fro" ~ui; to lfle wave action. TheHobf~ jSruj,ted a duO'black. It retained this color wttil the late 1960s when it was painted a dark green. The present color scheme, red and white verdcaJ stripes, was adopted about 1990. The radar deftection equipment and the flashing white light were installed about 1950. . The No. 1 marking on the buoy indicates that this is the first navigation marker as You enter the harbor. The nwnber on the channel markers increase as you enter the harbor, the odd number to port and the even number to starboard • WHATS AR.OAT is published periodically. If yoo are planning a nautical event. submit the infonnatk>n to the Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 6464170; or by &-mail to dsilypllot§Jatim'1JIM:Om. SAILING CLASSES S.llbo9t rtlntMs end priwtll leMom ... available at Marina WaterSports In the Balboa Fun Zone. Advanced classea lncfude navigation, big boat. powerboat, \ introduction to heavy weather and first-mate instruction. (949) 673-3372; the Blue Dolphin Sailing C1ub, (949) 644-2525; or Udo Sailing Oub, (9491676-0827. .... FeedMtlon °"""' .... In botlting The California Seil Uons. commonly called seals, sunning them.selves on board the buoy have become a problem. They pile up on top of each other near the bell clappers. Th.is prevents the four bell clappers from swinging fas the buoy rods) to hit the bell Thus. we do not hear the bell ring very often. In the old days, enjoying the ringing of the bell buoy was part of the local nautical lore. · The seals used to live on the rocb of the West Jetty. However, in recent times, they have taken up residence on the bell buoy. Usually, there is a big fat bull seal on the buoy with his bare. Sometimes. there are one or two seals in the water trying to get on board -but there is no room 'Ibis results in considerable discussion (barking) belWeeo those that have and those that havenoL On a foggy morning in the fall of 1937, I was awakened by a second bell ringing in the vicinity of the bell buoy. In those days, there were not very many homes on the Up of the Balboa Peninsula. On a crisp fall morning, sound traveled. My parents could not believe that the second bell was aboard the M.S. Stranger, anchored near the bell buoy waiting for the fog to dear so that she could enter the harbor. Well, I bad just returned from a six-month auise in the yacht. I knew the tone of my ship's bell. WHATS AFLOAT safety and aalllng, year-r-ound for people with disabilities. Free. (949) ~1678. Or.,. County ernployien CM bring th9ir employee8 out to Newport Beach on weelcdeya to enjoy a day of sailing oourtesy of Orange Coast College. The School of Sailing and Seam•nshlp now offers a chance for groups to wort with the on-board instructor on different sailing tec:tiniquea while they get edvic::e on how to perfonn wet! in bualneaa. No sailing experience neceaary. One-day classes range from $100 to $125. (949) 645-9412. BOAT RENTALS Elec:tltc boet renbl9 .. miv"·He by the hour at Duffy Eledrie Boats, 2001 W. Coast My family bad a SWJll!ler cottage on the ocean front on the Balboa Peninsula about halfway between the pier and the jetty. About 1928 (when I waa 5 years old), it was a big event to walk to Balboa on the wooden boa.rdwalt. We would then walk down Main Street to the Pavilion to board either the Ew. Beckworth or the Balboa (excursion boats) for a trip down the bay out the channel to round the bell buoy. Floyd Gage, the professional captain who operated the exmrsion boats at tbe Pavilion. got to know me and my family. Often. be would let me stand in front of him and steer the boat Thus, I learned to steer a boat when I was 5 years old. It ls Interesting to note that the excursion boats have been going around the bell buoy for more than 76 years. The bell buoy, with the seals on board, has become a destination point "Let's go out around the beD buoy." Yes, after owning a boat for 75 years and sailing in and out of Newport Harbor for a very long time, I still enjoy sailing out and around the bell buoy. • EDITOR'S NOTE: John Blaich is a Corona def Mar resident and volunteer at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum. About once a month, he writes histories of Interesting boats that graced Newport Harbor. Highway, Newport Beach. AJI boab are equipped with window enclosures and CO players. Ice and cups are provided. Reservations are suggested. Ar1 hour rental i• $70. (949) ~12. 81111 Mbome oubkte rww,,o.t HMbor .. Marina WaterSports, pulled by a motorboat at Balboa PanHalllng near the Balboa Fun Zone. A 90-minute trip la $46. (949) 673-3372. A motott.d lounge .. INlf be "'"'9d 11t R890ft Water 5pofta at Newport Dunes for S25 per hour. P9d9l boata, electric: boats, boogie boerdl. byab, lnft8teble rwfta, b9ech furniture and WllC9Ult8 8l90 ... 11Vaitable. CM) 72&-1150. i -=-====D===a~ilyit==A===P===il=o=t =-- Deirdre tMwrNln Educ.tion reporter, UM9l 674-4221 deirdre.newmen•/a,,,,,....com a.t.dM c..llo N.wa ...-.nc. (IM8J 67~ dlriftinfl.e«rlllo •"1flmacom PHCn'OORAPHEM SeenHlnlr.~~ Don Leech, Kn li'epcDw VOL 91, NO. 273 THC>MAI H.. JOHNSON, Publlahef TI>NL...DOOERO· JUOYWi~ .... ~Director '&NM~. Pfomotk>,. Oltect.or MADa8 H.01'UNE (IM9) 84.2.eol8 Recont your ... menra about the Daily ..aiot Of MM tlf>e. ~ Our~ .. 330 w. a.., St.,<:<** Meu. CA t:zen Offtoe ~ _.. Mond9y • FricMy, 8:30 a.m. ·I p.m. Cc CL 111 I It .. the fltlofa ~to~ oonwct .. ""°""of~. ,._.C91 IMIPM2a . • THE HARBOR COLUMN It seems quite the fish tale A hoy. yo~eard about Richard Van Awn's ordeal after he set sail f:rom Long Beach for catalina Island in late May or eady June? WeO. ftwn drifted all the way to Costa wry lnb!ftlt.ed In seeing a swell model from that dmeperiod. matching bis accounts. nus is a perfect situation to detennine jf this voyage is possible by using the weather and MIKE sea historic data Rica where, OD WHITEHEAD records for the past four months. Sept. 17' the naval frigate Mcauaky rescued him off bia dismasted Z&fOO\ sallboaL According to Pham, he ' was asleep after he set sail for Catalina. and when he awoke that morning, a storm had kicked up and snapped his mast. leaving him drifting. He was now at the mercy· of the wind and CWTent since his engine did not wort. His radio was alao not woddng. ao be couldn't call for assistance. AddltionaDy, he did not see any other vessels to signal for help. but I wonder if he bad • flare kit aboard He drifted for more than 3 ~ months, survivtng by catching rain water to drink. eating ftsh. sea turtJes and aea guDs. Why sea guDs?Yuck. call me a skeptic. but I have a very dlf6cuh time believing his story. How come he does not know the day he left Long Beach? ~. if bis story is completely true, then I will sail a sabot to c:atalina. First. I am very troubled as to why be is down below asleep during the short sail from Long Beach to Catalina, whk:h usually takes about five hours. 1arlble seamanship and very dangerous sleeping when he should be standing w.ttch to avoid other boats. ships, oil platforms and the island Strange as he did not have any electronics such as GPS for him to go asleep and then wake up to know his position. The second troubling notion la that be did not wake up during the storm from the crashing smmds of the mast with the sails and . . hitting the fiberglaM ~whk:h had to make a horrendous echo through the 26-footer. 1lle boat. now foundering in the seas, would have rwned, rocking in the swell troughs. and the boat'• speed would have slowed mnsiderably with the sails dragging in the water. With the power of the Internet. I looked up the ~thee history of a few of NOMB sites for May and June, and I do not see any record of a storm. plus the highest wind gusts are below 20 mph. I would be Those of you who boat and fish in the San Pedro Channel know that when you Ooat in the channel, the winds aod cwrent will push your boat back to the mainland. and it is common to be pushed south to the Camp Pendleton area. What really makes me a skeptic is that for 3 ~months drifting at sea no other boater pueed by to notice a dfsmasted sallboatf T1P OF 1HE WEEK AD boaters should pick up a flee abeo1t>ent bOg!e pad at the Newport landing Fuel Dock. SbeD Sbdion - (949) 673-7878 -in Newport Harbot. The program ls~ from Dana Point to Newport Harbor. Steve Kim. a twardous waste specialist with the county of Orange said, .Boaters just need to go to the fuel dock and pick up free new pads or return any used pads.· "The inframuctu.re is in place; now it's just a matter of getting the word out to boaters and their mtthanics about the program.. said Pearl Bolter, supervising hazardous waste specialist for the county of Orangie Environmental Health Division. "We antidpate distributing thousands of absotbent plda during the next )911'-ads that will certainly help mp the harbor and our ocean wmndem.• Boatera use the absorbent pads to soak up petroleum producta in the bilge and the pads are~ efDcient because they do not absorb water. The Orange County's Health Care Agency, with the Orange County Sheriff's Harbor Patrol and the Oty of Newport Beach Marine Resources Department, partnered with the California Integrated Waste Management Board to fund the program. Safe voyages. • MIKE WNTEHEAD 11 the Pilot's boating end harbor columnilt. Send him your harbor and marine-related thoughta and etory euggntlona via e-m.11 to MilceO BoathoUNTY.comor go to BoathouN TY.com. SURF AND SUN WEATHER FORECAST It'll continue to fMf like fall, .. W9Wike10 douct. and end up wfth perUy doudy--and ~ temperstu .... H6gtl8 wlll Juat top 70 In eo.ta Meu end wMI ~ ftom the lowief' to mlcMOI fn NMpoft 8-cf\. Lowa~ c1p below eo. On TueicMy, we cen ecpec:t the eeme. but~mey pfVYldl .,.,_,...,for .. of ttMleedrvt •atitee lntt.fonn Ofllghllhouo•LV.~ .... up •ted .., ..... end. 11•1 ...... ...,...,~ 1-to 3-foot W9Y9e 3lnd a mbted norttmte.t and IOUth .... of .. to 6 fMt. The Melt. build tNa .venlng. Fog wilt be found both •rtv 3lnd ..... -' lf /hey sh(Juted fire, would anything more happen? We've beard of d.ebatet ptting INSIDE SCOOP tleated, b. Ul enoup to 1et off the buildings' fire .WmT Thursday night dutloa the Costa Mesa City Council candidate forum, hosted by M~sa Verde Community Inc. homeowners' assn .. the 1brill bells of the ftre a1ann Interrupted the otherwise brilliant answer of one of the uplriog politicians. Hundreds of audience members looked around curiously, obviously pondering whether they 1bould drop their plates full of catered goodies and file out ln an orderly fashion or proceed with the business of n'1'f0Wing down thelr choices for city leadenhlp. Ultimately they chose the latter, betting that the danger signal was a misfire absent the presence of smoke or screams. Their assurnpUon proved to be correct. WHAT GOES UP • • • Everyone, Including esteemed Jlle8U 1ucb u Councilman Chrit Steel. former . mayor Sandra Genii and former Dally Pilot column.IJt Byron de Arabl (that's Mr. 103 to you), refocuaed thelr attentiom to the words of wisdom belng aha.red from the podium. A member of the centers' autodial 1t.aff reported that an •older gentlemen-in a leisure aulr bad &cddentally pulled the fire alarm. Sound llke anyone we know? ~ Compiled by Dally }>tJot staff KUANG HWANG I DAILY PILOT Madison Harris, 7, center, gives a shout of excitement after being tossed into the air by friends Kimberly H1ggms, 16. left, and Courtney Higgins, 16. at the Farm Soccer Complex in Costa Mesa. FARM N£WPOaf BP.Aai Clw1erbcMda~ Udo VUlaP mlPt be rdMd 1n tbroulb ddekndt pennlb-a lb'8tegy Mayw Tod RJdeewaywaoaa to look Into. "lt bas become an un- controlled industry in our harbor,.. Ridgeway said of the commetdal pleasure boats, often called '"party boats,.. th.al carry large numbers ofvlsitors to New- port Harbor. "YMve lost any degree of c:ootrol over the use or these properties be- cause of bow the annual re- newable permits work." The problem ii most evi- dent in Udo Village. Ridge- way said, where huge cruise boats bloclc views of the wa- ter. congest the harbor and create traffic and parting problems on land. Ridgeway bas asked city staff to start loo.king into the matter. Haiboc semcea director Tony Melum said will he gather information to present to the city's Har- bor Commission and, ulti- mately, the City Council. Part of the problem, Ridgeway said, ~ that DO one knows for sure which boa\8 are coming to New- port or where the boats are coming from. Most of the vWtiQg c.m..r .... bertb Ill the ... "'IDcill buainaw amt IJ RF ·a~ der permlra ... ._ f:;Jl:'i anc1 state. cw % me permit ptOOfllt ..... 000- taln any oo+•• aw:r die ~typeor~of · the boats tbll ddCt here. Tbeee bulioNt-c:ooceo- trated in lido vm... ,_ the e.Jboe PuD Z.am Oil cbe peninsula and iD a w · other dty locadom. Melum aa1d that the dty has not recehieid many complaint.a about the eOur' boats but tbat cbift will have to be further mldy 10 detenn.ine the atmt of the boata' dfectl and .... city could gain p..-con- trol Though mmr of the permits are fsaoed in CX>D- junction with state tide-- lands guidelines, the per- mits may atford the Oexibility to alaw the Har- bor C'.ommi'lkJn or City Coundl to put c:ooditiona on the commerdll doct operators, Melum .-L Continued from A 1 BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS hens and hatch incubator chicks. Finally. in the gardening por- tion of the program, students will each have their own 8-foot square plot to plant, fert.iliu and harvest Stacia Mancini, recreauon manager for Costa Mesa, said the program will give children acce..s to hobbies and interests they may never have dreamed of. It will also allow those who may not Oourish in a typical academic set· ting -which generally involves listening and retaining informa- tion -a chance to get "hands· on· and really connect with the subject manner, Mancini said The agricultural theme should ue in nicely with fifth-grade science curriculum, she said. "I know that when I was a kid it helped me to be able to do what I was being taught and then see the results of my work.· Mancini said. The program. aimed at 'ilU· dents whose schoolwork is not up to expectations, will run from 3 to 6 p.m. at the fairground's equestrian center for about six months. Bailey said. Ultimately, a year-round schedule that would include summer camp sessions would be developed. Bailey sald. For now officiaJs are excited to get the first session up and run- ning. • LOUTA HARPER covers Costa Mesa. She may be reached at (949) 574-4275 or by e-mail at lolita.harper@latimes com. Coastline foundation will host fund-raiser The Coastline Community College Foundation and its Acquired Brain ln1ury Pro· gram staff will hold their i.ec- ond annual fund-raiser 10 benefit brain injured stu- dents in Newport Beach on Oct. 19. Since more than 700,000 Americans are affected by brain injuries of both trau- matic and non-traumatic na- tures per year, Coastline has established a rwo-year pro- gram to retrain those individu· als and provide them with the skills they'll need to become more independent. The program has a speciaJ- ized curriculum that e mpha- sizes cognitive retraining. so- cialization and career development to promote in di· viduaJ responsibility and inde- pendence. The event will include din- ner. swing dancing to a live band, a silent auction and a presentation by Shalini Mal- hota, a student in the pro- gram, about her experi· ences. Tickets are $80 per person and the event will be at the Ra- disson Hotel, 4545 MacArthur Blvd. For more Information. caJJ (714) 241-6214. No ,.,..~ w+wt "°" ,. aoino ,..,.,.--~ RTS ""··· Daily Pilot FULL BAR COCICTAILS Hoag Hospital earns consumers' award Hoag Hospital has received the Consumers' Oloice Award for the seventh year in a row, the company announced fri. day. The award is granted each year by the National Research Corp., an independent organi- zation that measures health- care provider performance. Hoag was ranked by the or- gani7,ation as Orange County's most preferred hospital based on overall quaJity of care. Nationwide, 151 hospitals re- ceived the honor this year. Hoag was the only one in Orange County. Newport Coast group will meet Tuesday The Newport Coai.t Advi- sory Committee will hold its next meeting from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Newport Coast Elementary School Multi-Purpose Room. 6655 Ridge Park Road The public is welcome to attend and par- ticipate. Items for <.h.'>cusc;ion on Tuesday's agenda include the installation of a traffic signal at Newport Coast Orive oppo- site Sage HilJ School. speed control on Newport Coast roads and rules governing in- stallation of cellular antennas on homeowner associations' land. For more information, call Lhe Newport Beach City Manager's office at (949) 644· 3000. UC Irvine welcomes memory ex pert Elizabeth Loftus, a forensic memory expert ranked among the I 00 most eminent psychologists of the 20th cen- tury, has joined the UC Irvine faculty as a Distinguished Professor in the School of So- cial Ecology. The Distinguished Profes- sor title is the highest cam- pus-level distinction and is reserved for senior faculty members who have achieved the highest levels of scholar- ship over the course of their careers. Loftus comes to UCI from the University of Washington in Seattle where i.he spent 29 years. Considered a pioneer in false memory research, Loftus has helped to prove that, in some cases, people believe they experienced events that never occurred. Her research also showed that eyewitness accounts, notably tht>se given in court. often are inaccurate. At UCI, Loftus says she looks forward to establishing new collaborative projects with the faculty in the depart- ments of psychology and so- cial behavior; and criminol- ogy, law and society. where she will hold a joint appoint- ment. ·rm excited to come to Ir- vine and join the outstanding group of scholars working at the intersection of psychol- ogy and law -some of the most distinguished psycholo- gists in the world.· Loftus said in a pre~ release. Loftus has served as an ex- pert witness or consultant in some of the nation's most high-profiJe trials, including the McMartin Preschool mo- lestatJon case, the "Hillside Strangler" case. the Michael Jackson case and the trials of Oliver North. the Menendez brothers and the police offi- cers involved in the Rodney King beating Boy Scout Sea Base will break ground A Friday groundbreaking ceremony will kick off the $5.2-million renovation of the Boy Scout Sea Base In New- port Beach. The base, established in 1937. provide~ maritime rec- reational and educational ac· livilies on behalf of the Orange County Council of the Boy Scou~ of America For more information, call (714} 546-4990 Costa Mesa offers free landscaping trees Costa Mesa officials are of- fering free trees to those who would like to beautify the front of their homes and help the envtronment at the same lime. Residents of Costa Mesa can help improve their neigh- borhoods and reduce air pol- lution and heat by taking ad- vantage of the city's Free Parkway Tree Program. offi- cials said. The city will plant a parkway lree in public land in front of any residential prop- erty, as long as space permits. for free. SeveraJ varieties of trees are available depending on the size of the planting area and aD the city asks in return is that residents agree to wattt it on a regular basis. Watering instructions are provided with each tree. To request that a tree to be planted in front of your home. call the dty or Costa Mesa's Maintenance Services Division at (7 14} 754-5123. Fr ee TOTAL TRUST PLAN Se mina r Su" ,,,,~ Ortoh. · '• THE LAW OFFICES OF JOHN E. TROMMALD As ~ ., DOllS PIACO • OU. Al 171 H.,,, rJ 11 P ~' n BA r f 1 I' COl'l'AmM ........ 8RM:A 24 Ytilfold men~ e«• ••If on •flP'don of pa•111lonoh cotlboled ..... a, ~end burglery toc)lt In the 1400 bloc* .. 1 a.m. SftJrd8y. .............. v.ndellem wn NPOf't.d In the 3100 bloc* at 6:19 p.m. Thundey. • ......,.s.r..t:A 2~"*1WU an.ted on "aepidof'I of burvt-ry. receiving..,.. property and showing false ldentfflcatk>n to e peace ofllcer In the 3300 bk>dt at a-oe p.m. Friday. • F8lnllew Aoed: Two men were arrested on suspicion of prowling on privet• property In the 2700 bloc* et 1:48 a.m. Friday. • N9wpot1 Boulrcerd: A man was arrested on suspicion of being drunk In public In the 300 blodt at 8:25 p.m. Saturday. • South fWtt: A 19-yeal'Old man wu arrested on auspldon of committing a hit-and-run calding Injury In the 600 blodt at 7:55 p.m. Satunt.y. • Vlc:totle Street: A mlulng person was reported In the 300 bloc* et 11:54 p.m. Thursday. NEWPORT BEACH • 12nd S1rMt Md ac..... ftot'lt w.t: Petty theft wu reported at 11:01 a.m. Sunday. • WNt C099t Highw9y: Trespaulng wa1 reported in the 4500 blodt at 5:17 a.m. Sunday. • Ant Av.nue: A hit-and-run involving a parked vehicle was reported In the 2900 blodt at 10:16 a.m. Sunday. • N4lwport Boul9vard: A physical fight was reported in the 2800 blodt at 12:21 a.m. Sunday. • Oceen Boulevmd: A party disturbance was reported in the 2100 bl<><* at 2:53 a.m. Sunday. • Oceen f'f'Oftt w.t: A physical fight was reported in the 2300 bloc* et 9:11 p.m. Saturday . • Oceen Heights Driw and Via Rubkto: A traffic coUi1ion, causing injury, was reported et 11:19 a.m. Sunday. • Rtwrside ~Illegal fireworb were reported in the 400 blodt at 2:25 a.m. Sunday. • s..boume Way: Vandallam was reported in the 1900 bl<><* at 11 :35 p.m. Saturday. Cbe c:0aDc:0 -Ute DO i*rMt m 111t11s·. to ha. ~ fulure ..... he laicl. They mnalD neUlbal ad wort tbroulb cam-~ 1r•on. juit-u tfk were any ocha" dme of the year. ~ r.naln neutral ·on the polldil aad Jet the politb play tbeimelvea out at the appropr:t· ate lewla, • Brown said. While coundJ memben bad not been briefed on the com· mlsalon's proposal. they voted to appnJWJ .the Planning Com- ~o.o's goal to aggressively battle substandard housing and knew of their woi:k'in that areL The Planning Conu:niaton's program, which ls a work in progresa is mote comprehen- sive than Monahan's and would require new enforcement om- CLASSIC Continued from Al styles of each surfer. While Op did understand that a large amount of Its forus should be placed on the various surfing competitions, the company also felt that it was imperative to create an event that provided swfers and specmtors with much more. They wanted to provide a venue for people of all ages to enjoy the sport and culture of surfing. "This isn't seru1ar and this Isn't just for the bro/bra." said Alain Mazer, director of public relations for Op. "It's for the recreational surfer, the professional surfers; It's for the whole gamut Our idea was to not just create a surfing event for the pro guys, but for the all the locals. .. With a number of beaches to choose from, Op believed that Newport Beach. which can often rety on its jetties to synthesize whatever waves aren't naturally provided, would be the most conducive beach for the event And with surfing taking off in light, Op needed to hold the surfing competition in a premier surfing locale where all the surfers go. Mazer said. Although the consistency of Newport Beac.h might provide common ground for surfers, it certainly hasn't lent itself to common surfing. "Surfing bas advanced so much,• he said. "Kids have taken swfing into the air, they've taken surfing out of the box; they have no preconceived NEWSROOM Continued from Al innocence of the man she was going to identify. They also cautioned her not to talk with anyone about the incident until after the investigation and trial was finished. lbat's a pretty tall order for !!Omeone whose father is a SS~ Mattress Outlet Store 8RAMJ IEW • COSAEOCAU.Y llPERFECT Git the Int for IMI/ ,.... 3165 n..bor Blvd. ~ . Costa Jllesa • o. mom s..t11 o1..os rw, liil (71.4) 545-7168 WHY STAY HOME Sunset Dinners ~ 9'amma (iina Monda -Frida : 4:~:15 ,_ .. :roucHES In the tneierlm. the tmmed1- ate lmplemeotatlon of Mona- han'• program could aerve u a pilot program for the more complete vertion yet to come, sbesald. Mayor Unda Obon, who asked about the differences be- tween Monahan's and the com- miuJon's housing proposals before she cut her vote, said she didn't beUeve it waa a case of aupporting one or the other. She tended to agree with Fo- ley, saying Monahan's idea served as a •beg1nn.lng action." .. Sbie c:deil 11 a~ 8rM pin.•• me '•,.....tatloo ~ bwd tcW die commu: Wouli Ill to Ilia~ nltJ. Tbi comm' t ti 1»n med bi.In l"1hert II diaftalteiY room fOf wllil W DNded to mmM lbe bott.." DliDD tald. ~ WOlt and be W411-4 PlmUdDa ' c.om.m11Gooer tbeV ~ .... be Mid. BroWn BNCe Garficb .gNed. waa nevs lo a posidon to Inter- ~ ate not at odds here,•• ject OplnlOm or o«K reoom- Gulk:b .aid. "'1bele propoaala rneOcfa.dobJ abOut the pro- ftt t~well.. gram. . He wd the commlalon wu • 1 can gtw pf9feulonal ln- lookiDg long term and hoped to put, provided that aomeo.ne in preeel\t thorough data that authority It going to llsten," would provide the council with Brown said. "I am espec!.ed to the best altemativet available. respond thoroughly to c0undl Planning commlssJonert took or commission members' re- theirdme delving into the sub-quest&" standard housing issue and get In other words, offidala don't all the ground· work done to aaJc Brown ii they should imple- band over a complete program ment a program; they merely that council members could get ask him bow they can. beblnd. he said. Brown said it was not hi• .QUESTIONS ANSWERED While Brown did not lead the research for the commiaalon'• proposal, he was an integral place to give JUs personal opin- ion about which program be thought would be better suited for the city. The ultimate objectives of KENT TREPTOW I DAILY PILOT Gavin Sutherland, center, and fellow competitor Josh Kerr, right, share smiles and a handshake for a photographer after the finals of the Op Airshow at the Op Newport Classic surfing contest. notions of how surfing should be,M Providing a venue for surfers to showcaae their creativity on the waves, Op also needed to revise Its judging fonnat to keep in pace with the expanding sport. ~The fudging format will be modified to better rellect the more contemporary aspects of surfing." Mazer said. #The kids newspaper columnist But now that the man has been convicted of the crime, Jodi can talk freely. And one of my fmt questions to her was just what lhe heck was she lhinldng chasing after a robbery suspect? "My concem was that someone had been injured.• she said, noting that she heard sc:rearm coming Crom the yogurt shop. "I didn't want him to go • Send AROUND TOWN hems to the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) ~170; or by calling (949) 674-4298. lndude the time, date and location of the event. as well as a contact phone number. A complete lilting i1 available at www.dailypilotcom. 1\JESOAY St. Joechlm Cethollc a.un:h In CoeU M ... Wffl ho9t a Mammogrem-e-thon from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. The event. aponeored by YWcA Encoreplu. and The Susan G. Kamen Breast Cancer Foundation, wtll provide breut cancer 9Crffnlnga to the community. Free. The church la at 1964 Orange Ave. For more Information, call (714) ~9720 or (714) 808-2037. FRIDAY The 0... Senior C*"9r wtl hold 1 prevt.w rummage ua. from 9 1.m. to 5 p.m. end a fin.a ule from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . Sd.lrday at the center. The~ wtll eocept donetlonl from 9 1.m. to 1 p.m . ~until Tueedly. The prwl.w .... i. S3, the flnal ute la tr.. The centllf .... 900 ~Ave .• Corona def Mar. ( .. J 844-32A4 . today are not surfmg conscious. It used to be very ridged, and surfers are now more creative." Not only are swfers more creative, but they're more diverse than every before. Surfers are no longer of a certain age or gender, which has often surprised people not ln tune with current social change-. of surf culture. #I was surprised to -;ee how unpunished In that split second, I took off after him. "Ille cops can't be everywhere. and maybe It was silly for me to do it. but it was just natural. lf I were the woman who was worbng at Golden Spoon. I would need that closure." Her actions didn' swprlse her dad. Jim. or mom, Barbera. a fonner Newport Beach Ouunber of O>mmerce staffer. ~Jodi has always been a petSOn with integrity and honesty and good the girls were,M said Adrian Lopez. a novice surfer who watched the daytong final events with friends. ~They're different than the guys, but they're cool.· Competing in one of the two main events -the WQS Women's Finals -Julia Ouistian and Kyla Langen of Carlsbad agreed that women's style of surfing differs from the men's, but said they believe it's not as willing to talce rWG like that. M Jim de Boom said. "While a lot of people would jwt stand by and let it pass. Jodi is the type who gets involved· "Sometimes more than we'd like her to." said her mom. Still, while they wish she'd take I~ rislcs. they are very proud of both Jodi and Stacy, who is a Newport ·Mesa teacher. "We've been blessed," Jim said. As for Jodi. who unfortunately AROUND TOWN www.kathylopemvents.co'""1hr. MONDAY The Alzheimer's Aun. ol Orange County will host a support group for caregivers from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Our Lady Queen of Angels in Newport Beach. Free. The church is et 2046 Mar Vista Drive. For reservations, call (949) 840-1760. OCT.I The Aldtelmer'a AW'I. ol O.W. County wtll host two worbhop9 at Our Udy of Mount Carmel Church In Newpott Beach. The first WOC'bhop, whktt wtll run from 11 a.m. to noon, wtll deal with memory Iott and lta signs, atagee end symptoms. The second worbhop wtn run from 1 to 2:3o p.m . and will focus on how to develop pertnenhl~ with treating physicians.. Free. The c:hurdt Is at 1441 W. Balboa Blvd. For raervatlona, call {714) 2:83-1t1t infonnation, call (714) 935-9720 or (714) 806-2037. IU part ol lta annual funckWing, the Costa Meu Senior Center will host a Monte Car1o night with the Bob Whtt Trio (fonnerly of the Platters) from 7 to 11 p.m . at the center. The evening will Include gaming, bladt;act. cn1pa, poker, a silent end live auction, and a gourmet Chinese dinner. The center la et 695 W. 19th St. Cati for reservations. (949) 645-2356. Blom Aptn, an Austral'-n band that drenH and aounda llke ABBA. will perform at the Orange Coalt College'• Robert B. Moore Theatre a1 8 p.m . The band "wortd famou1 and has glltte...Cltden Swedish charm. For tlcht lnform.Uon, a11t (714) ~2-6880. OCT. 21 An elght-weet& cou,.. prowtdlnt an ln-Oep\h look et aut>st.noe abute among athlete1 wHI be held Mondaya ind Wedneedaya from 11 e.m. to 1:10 p.m. st Orange Cont eoti.oe; The oou,.., which begln1 toidey, wlef be Hated •• Heelth Eduelltlon 131 In OCC~ ~-$11 per untt . TM~ 19 et 2701 FelM.w ROed, COet.e MeM. For =~c:f=.eon. ~ .. prop••' ... llOl ..... bUI m.y ... ~ ...... IDd daal la to ·aec our dMte ud inake1Ul8MWW._..UW s*I*. uw.a m .,.Ddlld boUMI unltl.' llWD eakt He wOI gtadty Combat the proNeal lo wbat9"r ·.'!'!Y city leaded dJnsct blin to. Altbougb be II not an elected otndal, Brown bu bee.Ii around enough to. leam bow to give a poUdcaUy correct comment. •niey have the.Ir job to do and their agendas, and we are all working with them on those toward a co.mmon goal for the reaidenr.," Brown Mid. ·we give the moat reliable, expert input and then look to our elected otlldall to make the fi- nal determtnad'on." • LDtnA HARPER covers eo ... Mesa. StM tnay be rNChed at (949) 674-4276 or by e-mail at loliu.ha,,,.rlllatlmn.com. much about aklll as it ii about finesse. "The styles are dllferent -we have a lot more flneae than the men." saJd 20-yea.r-old Christian, who bas been surfing for eight years. "lbere's a lot more support for the women ... and that's good to see." The Op event. which began Wednesday, catered to an array of people with dMslona that inchlded: an alrsh~ compedtion; elementary, middle and high school surfer competitions; men and women amateur and professional competitions; and classic '70s surfboard competitions. "It's so cool to see something like this. especially in a venue like this where people can see.· said 20-year-old Langen. who bas been surfing for aew!D years. "It was super to see such progressive surfing ... and I'm stoked to be competing w;th such good girls.· As the event provided good competition for the surfers and entertairunent for the spectators, Op managed to present an event of mew appeal. "Op has a rich heritage in Southern California surfing. and it basically is Op's recommitment to Southern California surfmg. • Mazer said. #It's not exclusionary. it's just pure, unadulterated surfing for surfers of all abWties. • • EDfTOA'S NOTE: Results were not available by press time. • ctiRtSTINE CAAAa.1.0 is the news assistant. She mey be reachad ., 19491574-4298 Of' bye-mall at christine carrillo~latimes.com was paid back three~ later when her cell phone was stolen. she has these thougtlts for the robber. who netted $105 tn the caper. "Hopefully he'D realize how ridiculous that was,. she said. Especially if someone Like Jodi is nearby. • TONY DODERO la the editor. He can be reached at (949) 674-4258 or via e-mail at tony.dodero@latimetJ.com. Jultice at McGeorge Sdlool of Law and Whittier Law Sdlool. Free. The achool 11 et 3333 Harbor Blvd. For reMrvetlona, call (714) 558-4404. The Costa Meaa Chamber ol Commerce will hotd a bu11n ... after houra mixer at the Country Inn by Ayre1 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Free for membere, $10 for potential membera. The Country Inn 11 et 326 Bristol St.. Coate Meu. For more lnfonna11on. cell (714) 886-9090. .. 4 . " ' I ' I " • • • • " ii • ' * . • BEST BUYS Anyone can take up needlepoint constantly navels throughout California to meet with wine makers to select the best wines. Wines that are of good value, bard-to-find and unique are its specialty. His favorite wines are from Barnett Vineyard, J ebba Needlepoint Dalgn has loyal customers from all over the country. RosJe Greer shops here and they sell his famous needlepoint book. "Rosie Greer's Needlepoint For Men." Owner Diana U says that more men are getting interested in needlepoint, and although it's an GREER Ham.ell Vineyard and Peter Michael The WYLDER majority of wines are expensive hobby, it's becoming popular with children. Private classes are offered by appointment on Saturdays and group classes can be arranged. The walls are covered with designs. or custom pieces are made by local artist Esther Wells. Finished pieces can be made into footstools. chairs, pillows, Ouistmas stockings and more. From 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. 2628 E. Coast Highway. Corona del Mac. (949) 644-7904. HARDWARE TO BEAT European hardware is J. Nla>lal'I speciaJty. Custom home builders can chose from hinges, knobs, door handles and lighting suitable for an EngliVl country home to a castle. Custom finishes are available in pewter, black antique. brass nickel and gold. Also. Nicolas offers custom lighting. If you bring in a photograph of a chandelier or sconce. they'll try their best to match It From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and from I to 4 p.m. Saturdays. 2640 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. (949) 644·5543. www.jnicolas.com. HOT COTTAGE Ever since tht! owner's home of Cott.ge Corona del Mar was featured on the cover of the fall 2002 issue of Country Decorating Ideas magazine people from all over the country have sought out this store for country furnishings. There's a big selection of distressed white antique and new furruture and accessories. The store Is so popular that merchandise just about rues out the door. Prices are low, and merchandise arrives daily. Owner Melinda Kent also does custom Ooor and wall art work. From JO am. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays and from 11 a.rn. to 5 p.m. Sundays. 2411 E. <:oast Highway, Suite 200, Corona del Mar. (949) 566-9339. www.couagecorof'll1dl!lmar.rom OLD WORU> APPEAL The Wine Gallery has a relaxed Old \\\>rid atmosphere, and despite }ts upscale location It's not a snobby shop. Perwonalized service is important to co-owner Jeff Schroeder, who makes sure that when you pwchase wines here you're buying from an owner. Schroeder uya he'a tasted everything in the store and from small production wineries in California. yet there are wines from all over the world A wine tasting bar Is upstairs, and large groups go downstairs. From 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays and from noon to 6 p.m. Sundays. 2411 E. Coast Highway, Suite 250, Corona del Mar. www.cdnuvi~com. EVERYDAY GOOD ~QOKS Owner fill Markowicz of liompe l!OeU CoGnedquee says that when she became a makeup artist 22 years ago, she decided that rather than mahng celebrities look better, she wanted to help regular women look good everyday. Markowicz opened her tiny studio in 1995, and since then she's become admired for her talents and for her high quality makeup line. Eyelash tinting and eyebrow shaping and tinting are very popular here: other services offered are: make-up lessons, maJce·up applications, new colors with chart, maJce-up color consultations. eyebrow waxing, lip waxing, facial waxing and gtycolic peels. From 9 am. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays. 700 Carnation Ave., Corona del Mar. (949) 675-2024. OUTLET SAVINGS A grand opening sale is happening at CM Designer Outlet in Costa Mesa. The store advertises that it carries men's and women's designer clothing at 50% to 80% off department store prices. It has popular designers: DKNY, CIC. Tommy Hilfiger, Polo, Guess, U.z Oaibome. Jones New York and INC From 11 am. to 7 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and from noon to 6 p.m. Sundays. 3831 S. Bristol St.. Costa Mesa. (714) 429-0202. CANDY SALES Mlt M Colorworb Is the latest addition at California Candy Creations in the Atrium Court at Fashion Island More than 2 million color combinations can be made at this M&M display that features 21 different colors. Some of the unique colors are pink. purple and turquoise. Custom mW!s make great gifts, party favors and can coordinate with boUday themes. (949) 760-1828. • BEST BUVB eppeart Mondays end Frld•V9· Send Information to Greer Wylder at gl'HfWYlc»r•'(llhoo.oom or 330 W Bey St., Com Mesa, CA 92827. or- vlti f.x et (IMS) fM&.4170. -. -.YOUR The Daily Pilot's weekly report on local businesses Monday, Septent>ef 30, 2002 A5 Providing an intimate tou.ch Newport Beach resident Joan Mazzei has been sharing her makeup talents with customers since the late 1970s and has her own line that can be found at Salon Belcourt Christine Carrillo Daily Pilot T wenty-five years ago, Joan Mazzei had a vision. From it, the single mother of three transitioned her hair-styling career into a boommg cosmetic business. It was a somewhat selfish response to the numerous inquiries she had received about her cosmetic talents. Longing for a more creative outlet. Mazzei, who has an educationaJ background in art, decided to take a chance. She went to cosmetology school and has been reservedly sharing her taJents ever since. With a strong desire to stay near her children in Newport Beach, Mazzei has been pleased with the one-on-one business she has established and has never really had a desire for more. Turning down offers to work as a makeup artists for studios in Hollywood. she established a more intimate operation. "I custom blend makeup for Lhc face and I blend for texture and for coverage.· she said. "I have a good background of colors and contour and I see the face as my canvas." Focusing on making mature women look younger and teaching clients the an of makeup application, Mazzei developed her own line of cosmetics and sit.in care. Creating a professional makeup line consisting of 200 colors and 150 lipstick colors, aJong with a number of other products, Mazzei used herself and her arustry as her creative inspiration. With crayons in hand, she started blending colors, sending them to the lab and waiting for her vision to become a reality. And although she has learned. primarily from the first skin·care line she created. that aJways using herself as a guide for what works d~n·1 aJways work. she has learned a lot about her business. "There's nobody down here bener in the business ... she's usually ahead of her time,· said Joan Moiola. who bas been a client of Mazzei's since the beginning. ·As. your skin changes and your looks change, she changes with you.· Being able to change with skin types has served as a profitable talent for Mazzei, who gets the majority of her clientele from referrals by plastic surgeons. After having their slcin or (acial features aJtered via laser or surgery, many of the men and women don't know how to work wtth the end results. Mau.el has given them an answer. By hiding scars. covering raw SC~ HIU ER I DAILY PILOT Joan Mazzei has made people tool< youthful since the late 1970s and has own hne of beauty products at Salon Belcourt in Newport Beach ~kin or teachlng her cbents how apply their makeup correctly, Ma7.1.e1 has increased her business demand. Now in her late 60s, at a time in her life when she would have expected 10 be winding down her business. she's iust beginning to expand it. While developing a catalog to seU her cosmetic and skin care lines, she b also looking Into opening a second location. For the time being. Ma.7.21ei is POWER LUNCH happy with the shght expansion within her current location. A panial owner of the Salon Belcourt in Newport Beach for the last 10 years. she has added a facial room to her makeup application comer. allowing her to p the skin a furtheT jolt of youthfulness.. ·1 would think the main thing is that most ~ryone wants to look younger,· she sa.ld "You can be attracttve at any age.· A little piece of heaven Et Chin~ i. et NOW. 18th St.. ID, In eo.t.Mea. Room & Board opens its first California location at South Coast Plaza Village this week Photo counesy of Solltl'I Coast Piiz• Bottega Veneta's slouchy leather boots and handbags, seen here, can provide an elegant edge. ChrlltlM Ca"lllo Daity Pilot 0 pertlng its dOOl'S for the first time In California, Room & Board, which serves more than 7,000 custome~ throughout the state, alms to broaden its reach with Its new location at South Coast Pl.am Village. 'The SfftlfJ~ of Fall ' is at South Coast Plaza After the store's grand opening on Satwday, Orange C.Ounty residents and cwreot Room & Board cu.sto"mem will no longer have to rely on the accuracy of photographs of home fumishingsin the catalog or on the Web site. Instead. they will be able to peruse the 47,000-square-foot home ~tore to get a feel for the products and displays. R omantic frocks. sexy sophisticatiop. textured fabrics and glamour, glamour. glamour are key for fall. Romance is reruming full force with subtly colored blouses in fragile, sheer fabrics embellished with lace and delicate embroidery. Slinky bias-cut slip dresses and lively Happer-style dresses are aJso reappearing to give a bit of Hollywood glamour from decades past. The style Is reminiscent of Jean Harlow's heyday on the silver saeen. Gucci has charmeu.se slip dresses destined to become modem clasaics while Chanel is offering Jaxz Age swingy~ adorned with fringe and attitude. On the runway. globetrotting looks are bringing color and luxury into the collections. Rather than sticking with Bohemian, the styles are expanding tO highlight other areas of the world. D&G Dolce & Cabbana created a "Swiss mlssh loo~ with richly embroidered skirts and coats. An uncomplicated way to wear ethnic is in the ever-present peasant look. which has staying power through f.all updated with more tailoring in blouses and skirts. Sheer fal:zrlcs abound but are also expanding into knits and richer textures. The embroidery will include florals as well as a more homespun, almost folkloric feel. Sophistication ts rampant in sexy shoes and accessories. Shon Architectural group opens Newport office ICICE Architects, Inc., one of the top 30 architectural firms in the country, announced this month that it will open a New- port Beach office to expand its reach to the West C.Oast. The 34-year-old company decided to open a Newport Beach location to better meet the needs of its clients while also expanding its architectural services and Industry exper- tise. While the new office marks the firm's first presence on the West Coast. the company Is confident that its extensive ex- perience with such retail cli- ents u Kohl's and Target, in ad- dJdon to its experience in skirts with high heels might sound very '80s, but it's aJso very 2002. Prada's two-tone stiletto pumps and knee-high shiny black calfskin boot are hits from the fashion runway. Boots simply refuse to go out of style. Whether paired with short skirts or with long. they are the season's most effortless Item. Bottega VenetaS--- slouchy leather boot and band~..add an elegant edge. Ridi. sensual fabrics are always welcome in the fashion wodd and this season is ad<ting a bit of drama to the mix. There is no other suitable description for Louis Vuitton's Inuit-inspired luxury coat in beige felted wool and cashmere with fur edging. There was also a sultty side to the fall collections with <lwlel's belted fur jackets, as well as Otristian Dior's and Yves Saint Laurent's nod to the Forties with fur chubbles. Adhering to the notion that home store purchases tend to be significant decisions for their customers to mate. John Gabben. the store's founder, said that by --~gfunUn.&ttandlmnishingia.in a _ room-like setting and employing knowledgeable staff. the store will ease rustomers' minds when they debate whether to make a purchase. Luxury Is also taking over the sporty chic set. with sports-inspired pieces covering the fall runways. Juicy C.Outure is upping the ante with cashmere jogging suits available at Traffic and Emporio Annani has a sleek boxing-inspired option of white silk pants under black silk shorts for a fashionable athletic vibe. Adding a little 8'aJnour and luxury makes It simple to update ~..-ran.,.Tbia MMOll's rich ~make Chposlng the only tough part of the job. • Article provided by South Coast Plaza officials "Our people are there to help you do the room." he said. •[The di.splays! are just to help them get an idea of what goes together." By focusing on thoroughly planned displays of their funUture, furnishings and accessories. all of which are available for purchase, customers can also get a feel for how the items would actually look in their homes. "I've been In their store and I live with enough of their products ... (making catalog purchases! wasn't a problem for me." said Jocelyn Bratter, a Newport Coast resident who has been shopping Room & Board since 1993. •n was a lifestyle. It was enticing and I wanted my home to look. llk.e that• Since the late 1980s, shortly after the company was founded, Room & Board pulled away from the industry norm of trend-driven furniture design and began to establish relationships with small. famOy-owned furniture manufacturers.. Gabbert. whose family was in the traditional Currtfture business, felt that by working with smaller manufacturers. he could improve the quality and styles of the furniture. "We know we get quality and we have a KUANG HWANG I DAILY PILOT John Gabbert is the founder and president of Room & Board, a furniture store slated to hold its grand opening Saturday at the South Coast Plaza Village. quality point of view," Gabbert said. "We believe that a good classic design will last a Jong period of time. w In 1998 he found another way to give his customers the furniture and fwnishings they were looking for. He founded Retrospect. which wW open jointly with Room & Board. While Room & Boan:f will provide customers with 20th· and 21st-century styles, Retrospect will offer items characteristic of the 18th and 19th centuries. to cater to various tastes Gabbert believes that the presence of the other home stores nearby will benefit his business. "We like the idea that we're near other home stores.~ he said "We think in a hard decision for people to make, especially buying furniture. It's a big decision to make .... This way people can look around." BRIEFLY IN BUSINESS REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS COSTAllESA hospitaUty, senior Jiving, edu- cation and housing environ- ments, will enable the firm to be s uccessful. The firm plans to continue focusing on its ability to con- nect with and expand upon the vision of each cHent and pro- vide its customers with archi- tectunJ, urban planning, in- terior design and consulting services. The new office is at 20321 S. W. Birch St. Boat business opens Newport marine center BoatU.S .• the world's Jargest association of boat owners, opened its Newport Beach store on Sept. 14, marking its sixth marfne center in Callfor- nla. The Newport Beach location will provide customers with a state-of-the-art resource cen - ter with free boating informa- tion and onllne access allowing them to find product informa- tion and see demos of new navigational software. The store also has a special engine parts department and one of the largest retail displays of boating equipment nation- wide. ·we're going to have the best assortment, the best price .... Every department we have is stellar," said Sal Carrera, dis- trict manager. "We have cus- tomer-driven employees that live, work and breathe this in- dustry," BoatU.S. offers marine lnsw- ance, o n-the-water towing and discounts on marina fuel, re- pairs and overnight slips in ad· dition to its exten~ve retail se· lection. Customers will also be able to join the BoatU.S. mem- bership at the Newport Beach store, which will provide them with added benefits like legis- lative representation. The new location is at 377 E. Coast Highway. Newport builder creates HomeAid playhouse With the hopes of giving back to the community, John Laing Homes, the premier home- building company in Newport Beach, built a playhouse for HomeAJd Orange County's Project Playhouse that can now be found at Fashion Island. PUBLIC NOTICB: 2003 Lexus Models The HAVE ARRIVED I •VOLUME SEUCTlON • OOTSTANOING CUSTOMEI setVta • OUAT PtttaS GUAIANTHD TUSTIN AUTO aNTH · f11 4) 544--4'00 • Mttnlexue.com The company was one of 12 builders to participate in the event established to benefit homeless famiUes in Orange County. As a longtime sponsor of HomeAJd, John Laing Homes officials said they felt that their participation would show the community that they are dedi- cated to improving the lives of people in the area and are, in fact, working to make a differ- ence. Recognized by National Sur- vey Systems for excellence in quality, customer service and referrals, John Laing Homes has continued to maintain its focus on building innovative commu- nities and offering exceptional customer service. -Orristine Carrillo FOMM.RY 2fi46 Senta Ana Ave •• $419,000 19" Pomona Aw ., $312.000 2874 OrMge Ave., $330.000 420 8emerd St., $316,000 4°' Brighton Springs 23. $190,000 2430 S.nta Ana Ave .. $368,000 .. 357 W Wlleon St., $2A7,000 302 E 16Ch St.; $446000 100 Pinon Tree Lene, $218,600 ' 2219 Avlllon St.. 1342,500 2A18 lelpMT9 Wey, S300.000 2203 Puent. Ave.;, '3221000 6M Hemitton St, $208.000 QUOTE OF THE DAY "I'd like to have a better rtcord, but if l have to lose one now to win one later in league, , so be ii." 08" ~. Costa Mesa football coach Sports Ecllor Roger Cattson • (94915744223 • Sports Fax; (949) 650-0170 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Sailors rally without halftime rant • ' Newport Harbor had Sea Kings right where it wanted them after scoreless first half Friday. Bury Faulkner Daily Pilot NEWPORT BP.ACH -ln a sport fa - mous for halftime pep talks, what re- mains unsaid between the second and third quarters in the Newport Harbor High football locker room typically proves m ore inspirational than more classically composed, vein-bulging ver- biage. So. whether lied, ahead or even be- hind, composure overrules the roar tha1 pervades most halftime confabs, as ad- justments usurp adjectives and determination drowns out decibels. ~Our coaches aren't a bunch of yellers and scream· ers like you see a lot of times on T\I, or in the movies." Sail- ors Coach Jeff Brinkley said. ~1 think our players understand the im- portance of third-quarter momentum. A lot of people can get fired up for the beginning of the game, bu1 whoever es- tablishes the momentum to st.art the third quarter is usually going to be most successfuJ (on the scoreboard)." This thinking. once again, proved out for the Sailors. who, after playing a scoreless half against Back Bay rival Co- rona del Mar, domina1ed the final 24 minutes to come away with a 17-0 lri· umph Friday before an estimated over- Oow crowd of 6,000 at New- port Harbor. For the second sa:aight game. the Sailors came out clicking after intermission. They scored on their first possession ( a 24-yard Brian Campos field goal) after a nine-play procession that began on their own 33-yard line. They then domi- nated on defense, including a fumble recovery that led to the game's first touchdown, scored on the first play of the fourth quarter. The Sailors (2-1), who had gained only 163 rushing yards their flfSt two games, unleashed 142 second-half rush- ing yards on a stout Sea King defense, including 106 by senior tailback Dartan-· gan Johnson. Senior quarterback Michael McDon- Newport Harbor receiver Spencer Link dashes through Corona del Mar defense on a rever se in Friday's Battle of the Bay. aid also threw for 64 of his 94 passing yards after halftime, with senior receiver Mike Toole hauling in second-half aer- ials for gains of 26 and 34 yards. With tackles A.J. Slater and Chris Ba- dorek. guards Eric 0.1rtis and Niclc. Wat· kins, center Jack Skahen, tight end Tay- lor Young and fuJJbaclc. Rhett Hartsfield leading the way. Newport's offense cashed In Mac Posey's aforementioned fumble recovery with a seven-play. 31- yard march capped when Hartsfield plunged over the pile at the goal line 10 help create a I 0-0 lead with 11 :58 left in the game. After I !arbor's ">ubsequent possession ended with an intercept.ion at the CdM I, the Tars went 61 yards on six plays to mle out all comeback bids. See NEWPORT, Paee A9 SE.AN HIUER I DAILY PILOT Sea Kings battling disappointment Freeman stresses need to move on after CdM drops Battle of the Bay showdown with Sailors. I OCTOBER 7 hollOf' .. lllKE SHAUGHNESSY Monday, Septeni>er 30, 2002 A7 MONDAY MORNING QUARTERBACKS Color the Mustan gs unhappy Costa Mesa downcast after 1-2 start, but Perkins believes_they're ready for Golden West League wars. Barry Faulkner Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -\\-ell. -.u mut h tur those lucky while pant-. The Col.ta Me-.a I li~h loo1baJI tl'dJll for the first time in al lt-,1..,1 J dtu.t•n wa sons. has all but ehmin.11l'd black fro111 Its uniforms. Bui lht• -.h1rnmcnnK wl111t· pants th.at worlced '" well in lht.> \1u' tangs' 27-24 road \\.tn over (han1111.uk SepL 20, brought nu '>Uch good for1Ulll' in Thursday's 1-1 I nonJe~e '°"" against vi!.1ong l..i!{llna Beach at \/l-w port Harbor High "'We wore all "hue (ll'N.'Y' Jnd panl'I on the road agam~1 Chctm111.1dc. -.o "e went with (the white pani..l ,1gam wnh our green 1erwy<. fJga1m.1 Laguna . Mustangs Coach Oave Perk.111'> '><llll Wardrobe, of cour<.c had le<-' 10 du with the outcome than Laguna Bc<1d1 quarterback Alex W1bon. a.., wt.>11 a.' some self-destruc live behavior by the Mu!. tang-.. who fumbled five snaps, commjtted two turnover; and were penali1.ed I 0 times for 76 yards. "The disap- pointing thmg wdS that we were movmg the football.· Perkin-. '>Clld. "We had more than 300 yards m shing (30.l), and 17 first downs to their 16 We con1r0Ue<l the football game. but we didn't t ontrol the scoreboard • Perkins credited l~na Beach for pulling off its first wm over the Mus· tangs in 13 sea.sons and 1mprovmg to 3-0. He dispensed '>pedal plaudits to Wilson. a junior firc;t -year c;tarter who completed 13 of 20 ~ for 217 yards. including touchdown tosse<> of JS and 26 yards to senior receiver Fd I lanke "I thought we did a good job of hold ing down (senior tailback Donnellel Darling (80 yards on 18 cames). but Wil son did a,,grear-;qt> throwing the foot ball. And those linemen were big I think they may even doWT\play the -;11e-. of those guys in their program We couldn't get around them to get to the quarterback and they dest"rve a lot or credit. "It's a very good football team that I thinJc can challenge somewhert' an the Pacific Coast League. If anybody goes to aAeep against them. they're going to get chem" Senior Borocba Pov. a 315 ·pound nc>eeglWd. wu among those who stood out oo defeme for Mesa. ~ who9e (1-2) begin Mr 6nt tea0a ID the Golden W5t ~Friday ....... ()mm View (1-2) at Welbnlnster HW\.-'d Lip\& Beach ii one ol tt.. did ...a. lbat ha'V9 ~ i. .,_. .....,. a a.cue ~ .. lblnk. M need to ICXDe ....... but I tbb* Wl'I be fine.· PWr· kini lilid. -wt'.e tabn IGIDe lt)OCI lltpl lO be • p&ayu« ...n 1n chi Golden ~ Wi\ie pli,ec! tome Pl teame ._,...,,..,.. ... Cltfeiw tooka Ind .... ¥SJ jood J*1en. l"d .. IO bllYI .......................... .., ..... ................. =•tillL. AIDGlll lllle pciAd••.. " ••• ..... , .. ,, ....... ., ..... ..... ~~·,~=== ·~ _ .. ,,,., ..... ... _....,. __ I PHOTOS BY KENT TREPTOW I DAILY PILOT UC Irvine midfielder Julie Scheppele (22), drives around USC defender Kaittyn Pruitt during the second half of Sunday's game at UCI. USC rallies past Anteaters UCI scores first, but 18th-ranked visitors come back for a 2-1 triumph . ANTFATER STADIUM freshman midfielder Lindsay Duke opened the scoring for host UC Irvine, but USC ranked No. 18. rallied for a 2-1 nonconference women's soccer decision Sunday. Senior defender Sara Hender- son recorded the as&st on Dulce's goal in the seventh minute. It was Duke's third goal of the weekend She scored a pair in the Anteaters' 3-1 triwnph over Nevada Satur- day. But Jessica Edwards. on an as- sist by Kelly Blais. tied the game in the l 0th minute and Amanda Roach netted the winning goal on a free kick in the 27th minute to help the Women of Troy improve to 4-3-Z. Coach Marine Canos Anteaters fell to 3-5-0, despite seven saves from sophomore goalie Chelsea McCarthy. l}wte~ ua with two shots. while senior defender Ro- byn Piotrowski, junior midfielder Caroline Kabe and sophomore midfielder Julie Scheppele also posted shots for the hosts. The Anteaters return to action · Friday when they visit Idaho at 3 p.m to open Big~ Conference P~Y. • Blais and Jocelyn Leche bad three shots each to pace use which finished with 15 shots as a team. UC Irvine midfielder Llxtsay Duke (15), center, shoots and scores the Anteaters' onty goal despite Julie Peterson had two saves for the efforts of USC def Meler Amanda Roach durin~ first haft of Sunday's nonconference game at UCI. the visitors. GARY GREEN Newport Harbor Three-sport standout was Athlete of the Year at Newport Harbpr and Orange Coast. S tored safely at home, Gary Green still has his Dodger rookie team baseball uniform from the summer of 1958. when he played for the traveling squad after his freshman year at Orange Coast College. ~ "I wish I could still get into that unilonn," Green quipped. Birmingham High his freshman year. •The smog was so bad in those days (in the San Fernando Valley), they wouldn't let us practice basketball, because you couldn't breathe. Your lungs would just be on fire," Green said "So going from there to Newport Beach was like going to heaven.,. Meeting new friends in the middle of his sophomore year was a lot tougher than ma.king botmoe passes on the hardwood or spinning curveballs in the spring. "The hardest thing to get used to was the fact that it's such a rich area." Green said "The kids drove better cars than • my (parents). The A basketball and baseball star at Newport Harbor High and OCC. Green grew up sort of like a . minor leaguer, bowidng around Gary Green whole thing was totally new to me. I'd never been in that Jcind of abnosphere. It was kind of harJI from town to town and station to station. ·1 never went to the same school two years in a row, until my last two years at Newport Harbor, from kindergarten on.'' said Green (Oass of 1957), the son of a salesman "who changed jobs like we change our sheet&" A 6-foot. 185-pound right-handed pitcher, Green had the stuff that earned him a baseball scholarship to use after meriting Eastern Conference Player of the Year honors for C.oach Wendell Pickens' Pirates in '59. ln '59, Green was given the team's Most Valuable Player Aw.ud, the first time the Orange C.oast baseball program featured such a tribute. Green was also named OCCs Athlete of the Year in '59. Green was also Newport Harbor's Athlete of the Year in 1957, when he Jed Coach Jules Gage's basketball team to the Suns'et League championship and a 19-6 mark. It was Newport Harbor's second straight Sunset title in hoops. On the dJamond. Green posted a 9~3 reconl on the mound and earned AD-Sunset League honors for the ·second consecutive season. But it wasn't always Clllby for Gteeil at Newport Harbor. the new kl.don the block at a beach acboo1 tn an afftuent area u a sophomore, after coming from rather humble settings. "It was tough to come in as the new kid." AJd Green, born In Ogden, Utah, and raised mosdy In Nebraska. before bis family moYed to California, where he attended _Yan Nuys to flt in, but it was not too bani once sports started 'That was a great introduction to meedng people. It wasn't that bad. We lived in Costa Mesa oft' Harbor poulevanl in an old house with a dirt street" A two-time All-Sunset League basketball and baaeball player, Green was reportedly onoe named to Gage's all-time Newport Harbor hoops team (195.1-62 era) -alorlg with Paul Neumann, Denny Fitzpatrick, F.d Pope and Bob Wetzel. Green said he "couldn't jump,,. but could shoot from outside and play tenaciqus defense. "My bands were my biggest asset," said Green, who always guarded the opponent's best, and sometimes tallest, player. When Green's basketball career continued at OCC. he helped first-year cage coach Alan Sawyer's Pirates win the F.astem Conference championship in 1957-58, finishing with a 20-8 record, and was the team captain the following season when they ended 24-7. He was an all-conference selection both campaigns. in baseball at Orange Coast, Green was a highly sought-after pitcher, but also played third base and batted A 11 his sophomore year in '59. At use Green's baseball career came to an end. after he "saewed up" and "didn't stick it out,. Green, the latest honoree in the Dally Pilot Sports Hall of Pame, lives in the Bay area with bis wife, Vicky, and two stepchildren. Green has • wolbd in the janitorial business ror over 30 years.. --------• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • --: CDM COf1liwd from A7 eild)' __.. defemM lmprove- DMIDt before Che pme, was eYe11 more lmpttMd after the Sailors produced their fiISt shutout of the aeaeon. the aeventh blanking of CdM to the rivalry's 41 games. .It's just the cmctpline they ba¥e,. Preemari saJd when lllbd about the secret of the Sl8on' defensive success. "It's bard to giet them out of position and their 1inemeo use up our of- fensive linemen. so It's hard to giet anyone on their middle line- bacbr (Fernando c.astorena), who was reaDy filllng well all night." ~ saw some positives from his squad. foremost being the play of senior safety K.C Rawlins. The 5-fooi-9, 175- pounder. who was in on 19 tad· Jes in last year's 47-7 loss 10 Har· bor, was ln on 16 Friday, indud· Ing eight solo stops. He also had one pass deftection. despile playing with a groin pull that eventually sent him to the side· line. "He was injured most of the game and it eventually got too 10re for him to play." Freeman sak1. "But K.C has been getting to the football like that every week. If he were 20 pounds heavier. he would be an alJ. eYer}'thing linebacker." Preeman said film review in· dicated the Sea Kings were inches away from breaking sev· eral long runs. ¥If we follow a bloclc and have a little more faith in our offen· !live line .... " he said Freeman also said his deferu.e played well. other than New· port's late six-play. 61 -yard touchdown drive tha1 capped the scoring with 2:08 left. "We had some guys going both ways. who were a lin:le tired and, after not scoring on our next-to-last drive (a punt from their own 27-yard line), we may have been a little deOated. lake away those 61 yards on that last drive, and a couple of long passes, and our defense did a very good job against their of- fense.~ Freeman said Rawlins' status for Friday's nonJeague home game against Cyp~ Is yet to be determined. He also said senior linebacker·fu.llback Matt C.OOper spntined an anlcle against Newport, but should be OK for this week. SPORTS \ HIGH SCHOOL F DON LE ACH I DAIL 'f Pll OT Costa Mesa High running back Keota Asuega gets ready to change direction on Laguna Beach defender Thursday. MESA Continued from A 7 V-M'>1ty career and did not appear, against the Break- ers. to be i.lowed by myriad leg ailments that have plag1mJ him Lhroughou1 his cart•t•r. Asuega also caught three passes for 44 yards, mclud· ing a 27 yarder from ~enior quancrhaclc nm Iller. Junior Omar RuiY supple- mented Ac;uega's work be- hind and offensive hne of tacklei. Paul Manin and Ro - drigo Gutierrez. guards An· drew Carich and Bren Via, as well as center Luke Sa- polu. Rut7 carried 13 times for 76 yards, a 6-yard aver· age. The ground attack helped the Mustangs '>Iring rogetherdrivesof 11, 13. II and 10 plays. but the afore- mentioned miscues pre- vented any of those proces· 'lioni. from ending in points. The Mustangs' lone TO came after comerback Luis Gom.alez ren1rned an inter cept1on 14 yards Lo the La- guna Beach 29 and a face- masking penalty on the play moved it to the 14 Asuega scored four plays later on a 2-yard run. Mesa convenl'd once in four fourth-down s11ua11ons and a miS!.ed 32-yard field goal allowed Laguna Beach's defense to up the team·s nonleague winning streak. to eight games. "We went for it on fourth-and-one from our own 27-yard line. which shows you the lund of con fidence we have in our kids." Perkins said. UWe think •hat's the kind of of- fense we have." Perkins said his players were disappointed with their performance and, upon arriving back at school Thursday 01gh1, held an impromptu team meet· ing. "They talked about per- sonal responsibility and what s1eps everyone would need to take to get bet1er and make us a hetter team," Pl'rkinc; said. "They 1mmed1ately changed the focus from Laguna Beach to Ocean View, which was good. We had a good film session and we think we're heading 1n10 league with a real positive situation ... Another positive wa'> the lack of i.erious 1n1unes again<;t Laguna Beach. Junior Epenesa left the game, first with what ap peared to bt' a .. houlder in jury, then later with a pam ful cramp in his calf. Asuega also was side lined briefly. but quickly rl' turned to the game. Perkins said both A!>ue~a and Epene\a -.hould be fint- lhis week. In addition, 1umor 1Jan1el Oieesboro 1i. expE'Cled to make his deh111 this week, after sitting out the firc;t three games. Perkins said transn1pt'> have been difficult to ob tam for Clleeseboro. who attended Eisenhower in the fall <;cmester and Martin Luther King in the spnn.: <>cmester last year. Perkins scud he would be extra cautious and not let Cheeseboro to play. until h1<i eligibility could nor be qut><.tioned. ~. Seotll•lbet 30, 2002 • NEWPORT Continued from A7 lohnson opened the series with a 19'-yard burst of'! left tadde, then added gains of 14, 7 and 7, before capping lhe drlve with an 8-yard touch- down sprint up the middle with 2:08 left. It capped a breakthrough performance for Johnson, who came into lhe game averaging just 3.2 yards on 25 carries this fall, after averaging exactly double that on 330 attempts his first two varsity seasons. Newport Harbo~ defunse was, perhaps. more impressive that its offense, especially after halftime. CdM managed just 12 second-half yards, including minus-I on the ground. Second-half sacks by senior noseguard Austin Nieto. who missed most of the fm1 half with a nagging back injury. junior outside linebacker Peter I loyt and Posey. helped keep CdM's ground game in nega- tive numbers after intennis- Mon. Senior middle linebacker Ptrnando Castorena also made 1wo of his three tack.Jes for losses in the final two quarters. IJnemen Shahan Moura- dyan (a first half fumble recov- ery). (hase Brawner and AJfre· do Cruz. oul'>tde 'backer Matt Fncmias. comerbackl. Bryce Sawyt>r and Ren So1.a. as well ru. safeties Warren Junowich and JohnM>n aho helped se· cure the shu10u1, Lhe Sailors fir;i again<;t CdM since 1991. Bnnk.ley '><Ud 1he defen.,1ve unit, which rciurned only cwo c;1aners from la.st season, has benefited great!~ from its early ... eason expencnre "I think lho-.e gll}"> )UM needed some game experi- ence... Brinkley '>aid. ..We al- way.. teU playe~ football ,., the ultimate team <;port and the more they play together a-. .i unit, get a feel for one another and d evelop their own per.on ality as a defen!>e. the ht'ltl'r they are gmng 10 be. rha1-. an exciting thing 10 '>hut .. onwcrne out." The shutout wao; pt•rv-u ... l\•e for the Sailors. who defeated the CdM junior vaNI), 26-0. and won the fre<,hman Rattk of the Bay. 6-0. Newport has a .,hon Wet'k nf preparaoon before hof.11n~ Dana Hills (I 2 in a nnnle.i).,'llt' game Thursda~ at 7 p.m Bradshaw's shoulder injury shakes up Estancia depth chart Versatile senior likely out at least another week as Eagles prepare to enter league season. Berry Feulkner Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Lewis Brad- shaw may not be the F..stancia Htgh football team's most in· dispensable player. but he is, argua.bty. Its best. So. when the 6-foot-3, 183-pound senior quarterback·redever-safety- punler was sidelined with a ahou1der injury while covering the opening kickoff Friday against Katella. It's fair to say C.oach Jay Noonan's game plan also suffered a severe disloca- tion. Dtsk>cadon may be too se- ~ a word to describe the trauma sustained by Noonan's shoulder when he was. Noonan said. •nudge blockecr just sec- onds into the Eagles' 34-0 non· league Joss to the Knights. But while omcial medical word wiD require a thorough aamination, expected to be COlllpietl!d today. Bnldsbaw ls expected to miss at least the Golden West League opener. scheduled Saturday at 7 p.m. against Westmin· s1er. Noonan praised the work of junior Brad Young and senior Louis Valdes Jr .. who filJed in for Bradshaw at quarterback and free !tafety, re· specllvely. And sophomore Geo Macias spark.led as the im- promptu punter, averaging 41 .5 yards on two attempts. But Bradshaw·s presence as the trigger man on the F.agles' spUt-batl veer offense, as welJ as his other roles. was some- thing Estanaa (I 2) could have used against the powerful Em- pire League represenladve. Young completed 9 of 21 passes for 60 yards and the Es· tanda ground game produced a meager 16 yards. Valdes intercepted a pus to tie Bradshaw for the team lead this season. but Katella steam· rolled the f.a81es for 233 rush- ing yards, including 179 ~ and three touchdowns by sen- ior Mike Vega. Noon.an deferred to medlcal penonnel on specifics of Brad· shaw's injury. but said the fact that Bradshaw was not even knocked to the ground on the play could be encour- aging. ·He is the safety on our kickoff team and, as he is running down the field, a guy bumps into him," Noo- nan said. "It didn't look like a severe hit and Lewis did not land on his shoulder. It was just a freaky Ut lie thing, a fluke." Bradshaw's absence fore~ Noonan to press Young. whQ had shared time at quarterback the first cwo games. inro a full. time role on offense. It was par· ticularly unfortunate, Noonan said, because Young, who had not practiced all week after ¥getting his bell rung.· in last week's loss to Century, was not expected to play against Ka· tella. "Young came in and did a great job. especially after not having had any repetitions in practice," Noonan said. Noonan. however. said one player, even one as versatile and valuable as Bradshaw, would not have m ade much of a difference against KateUa. where be wortced as defensive SlIVE Mc:CRN«iDM.Y PllOl Estancia's Mike Cahill (48) puts a hit on Kat~la quarterback Tony Savala io the first hatf Friday CObrdlnator in 1997 and '98 un- der CWTent coach Dominik Un- ger. "This is probabty the best team KateUa has had since my first year there,• Noonan said. • 1 believe Katella would win the Golden West League without much competition. and that's no ~pect to the schools in our league. (The Knighcs. now 3--0) are physical. strong. fast and they don't make mistakes. It's just a better football team than we are right now.· Noonan said his offense moved the ball at times. though he acblowtedged that statistics don't reftect It. and was pleased with Young's pa.s.'>- ing performance. Shadow lands # ,~..._s,_., ... "* ..... '""Hllbor ... ~ llid 0... dill ......... aaM~--.t.biell li*ldllfmwlnaS.Vliw.....,.._. .... CdM\ .. bell Newpolt ...... ~ bUt 11-. Newoport l~AldaW bit ..... wl&h•= 17:42. l :ll at..t af9land~ CdMliliaa•...-., 0 ' ... CdM *"" C)*liiD iMm third owsaD with an lft.S.. Newport Hllbor 90phomore Olllte A. rum a paona1-besl 19:00 ror b1l1h while rre.ihman Mlbs SliM.n 09:27) pu9e1 .two nmnen tn the lase stretch for the Sailors, ranked No. 3 In CF Southern Section DMsion m. On the boys side. Newport~ ranked No. 2 in aF SS Dlvbioo m. tops CdM, 21-37, as Newport Harbor senior a.do Curb~ Con>naS MMt Dmikl~ wtlh MO meters left. eventually passing him to finish 6rst with a 15:39. Senior co-captain ~--.. (l~). junior~ Jamn (16.'()8) senior~ Mddnlty (16:14} and veteran a.t Haberts (16:29) SCOn! (or the Sailors~ the Sea ~ ranked No. 6 ln ClF SS Division Iv. • • O>sta Mesa High goes 4--0 for the first time in the schools 38-year history as the ~ trounce Gabrielino, 38-0. Mesa bolds the F.agles. ranked No. 4 in ClF SS Division X. to just one first down. Mesa produoes 262 rushing ya.rm as SteYe Herzog (I 00 yards on 19 carries), Vince Hamade. Jhnm)' HenJog and em Ms all score on touchdown runs. Sophomore out.side linebacker David Weir returm a third-quarter interception 32 yards fur a 1D as Outs Shanley recovers a fumble caused by .Nmn Klm'a second i;ack to set up Matt Pan 34-yard field goal •I lost CdM beats Peninsula. U-7. in a nonlcague matchup of the top two schools in CIF SS Division I. CdM's No. 2 doubles team of JUnlO~ c.owtney Tuoereli and Ruchlka Dudhraja sweep all three or their sets. coming back to win two sets. 7-5, after being down, 3-5. Sophomore sensalion ~ le!ille sets the tone for the match when she defeaw Peninsula's No. I c;angles player. Hanna Mlk, 7-6 (7-3) to gTve the Sea ~ the lead. 4-2, and sweeps al No. I sing1es while senior Ntna Vaugban sweeps No. 2 singies and sister N8dJa Vaughan wins twict-at No. 3 singles for the Sea Kings. ranked No I in Orange C.ounty and No. 2 behind Penin...Wa in OF SS Division I entering their ma1ch. Just three days following Cd.Ms impres.5ive win tM.'r Peninsula. Nina Vaughan commits lo play tennis at N6tre Dame Vaughan. a two-time semifinalist in CIF SS individual championships. will sign with the Irish in November. • Newport J larbot's girls tennis team d~ the visjting Mater Dei Mo~ 10-8. The Sailors (6-2) are led by Audra Adams and Kristen Cale at No. l doubles, the only Sailor tandem to sweep. Sophomores f.rika Palm and Amanda Collopy win two of three sets at No. 2 doubles for the Sailors over the Monarchs. ranked No. 6 in Orange County and No. 3 in CIF SS Di~ion a. • ~ai.m, lO)WI :r. e. we* •'DlitQM ... •• D'Wl.uNllPI tlD ... 2 ·-~.._ • ., ... _ ..... aP-pQ•• , ....... ti'!" =.~ .. .:...": ::!1 •CdM now!Ml*Uldllln-~llld tqa ...... poloon lhe mne• bodl._. dwll NeWpon Herta. CCllona ~ 7-5, ID ... polo.~ •3-0 leld wtlb N8wpc.xt _...II doee as 4-3 at hllftlrne and 6-S In tie " lilll cPrtm. The Sea ICqls {M, 2-0In1he s. View l.eltgue)r 9!t two .. apiece tom ..... <W 0.-,Gna& and ..... Mt:lll I., .. who gtYes CdM needed~ wffh 2:48 left in the matd\ to malae it, M. and ooe pl from 'nlm Nanon. ky goal counts• the Sdxs (5-3, 1-1 Jn the Sea View League) make ft inraesdng with Gibe Wjwlt ~ Nlllbm Andel-* pus to slice CdM~ lead to 6-5. . Newport's Bdlll ~ acores twice•._ MtAmlelr and Ede Sherwin each san one goal MeanwbBe, the CdM p:ts YOlle)iJaD team pauttas b top ranking in the state. oumcodng a srubbom Newport Harbor team. 15-2, 16-~8, 14-16, 15-9. 15-5, to go to 6--0. The Sailors shlp CdM's 27-pme winning~ mdng to an 8-1 lead tn game two just to have CdM llCOJe 13 m the next 14 points for a 14-9 lead. but the Sailors rebound behind the strong amvtng of Jmny Hedaer and kQB from Miity Mia)'. Newport's S... Wril•**••• serves the next two points to even the match fur CdM. who is inN 4-0 in league. Newport's best chance to complete the upset comes in the fourth game when they jump out to a 5-1 lead before seeing it vanWi before going ahead 9-7. But Corona pl'OlleS too strong as CdM kill leader Jennder SCrc6 (25 kiDs) makes two kiDs to make it 12-9 CdM and Alllllon f.ncW>cecht (13 kills) blocks a ball as Hmmry ~doses out the game and evens the ma1dl with an unrerumed serve. CdM~ Lod Newmmll!r (16 kills) and Newport's Melllla Schutz and Dani A>le)t (I 4 kills each) tum in solid pedormances. • Heavy underdog Orange Coa.$t College (3-I) upsets the defending co-nadonal champions from Palomar CoDege. who go into the football game ranked No. 7 in the nation by JC gJid-wire and No. 2 in the South~ Poll. 42-7, in a Mission Conference game. Pirate quarterback 1bdd MMher ties a school record with f<rur touchdowm while rushing for 199 yards on 15 carries in the most productive game for an cxx; quarterback «>-date. ThilbacX Eric \\Wdngton cruries 21 times for 187 yards and one m. But the Bucs' defense steps up in this one. with 6-foot-5, 230·pound linebad:er Israel lhny leading a defense that intercepts four passes and applies heavy pressure. Pirate comerback Kftdl Bwb. right tackle Rob Senatore and comerbacks Antbool Dllvll and Quoc Pham intercept passes while Senatore and outside linebadcer Noa Pua record sacks. Pham returns a fuse-quart.er inten:eption 51 yards to set up OCCs first m. .......... .... s...... ll011CI Of TIAl5RI To the best knowledce of the Transferee. lr1nslt10f has not used a bu,,nen name or addfeu olhe< than that whlc:h Is stated above durHl& the IHI three ye.rs The follow1n1 persons are dome business as Soulhw<'st Blue Booll. 1830 Porl Krmberly Place. Newp0rl Buch. CA92660 Gloria Serr y Duthie. t830 Port Kimberly Place. Newport Beach. CA92660 Tl'us bustneSS IS COft• ducted by an 1ndiv1dual H~n YDU \lart11d doona bus1nns yet' Yes. 1/1/1903 Gloria Berry Duthie This statement was ltled wHh the County Clerk of 0<1•nae County on 08/15!0' 2002H1372S Delly Pilot Sept 9, 16. 23, JO, 2002 MS23 SELl your unwanted 1tenn throol!h class1hed To Credrton of NEW PORT GENERATION. INC . Transferor You are M<eby notr fted that the Transfer°' NEWPORT GENERATION. INC rs about lo make a tunsfer of pre>p«ty lo the undenl&Md Trans· feree. That tha business address of the Trensf· erOf end the locaUon of the property Is 100 B•yvlew Clrde, Suite 500. City of Newpott Beach, County of Or· •nae. State of California, and prior to thi~ 1ddttss wes Four Patll Plaza, Suite 450, Irvine, CA 92614, and the business address of Transferee Is 27432 Calle Asroyo. City of ~n Juen C1pist11no, County of Onnce. State of California Property lo be trans ferred Includes cartam furniture, plants and accessonn The transle1 " to be made on or atter Sep tember 27. 2002, at 100 Bayview Circle. Sult• SOO, Newport Buch California 92660. TUICSIEalJ PKUNI IMYISTMIMT aAMAGIMINT COU'. lyt/e/ lfe•e1 Mltcliell M. .......... Tl"-1 CMef b ecvttve Offkw o.te1 Seftt__..r 27, 2002 Publuhed Newport BHcil·Cosla Men Dally Pilot September 30, 2002 M535 .. FROM 1ltE SIDELINES NO place like home for the '50s Tqrs . A specla:l blend of Bluejackets: T he 1950 NewpOrt HiibOr HIP i>Ott.11 team tpaJtied wtth ample promlle ... Che • 49 grid teUOll that found the 1Va winning eietit. lollQs one aid acortng Wpolnta. Wiiii nine oubtanc:Uoa Ml\lor 1ettennen returning. CoadlAl Irwin felt the outlook wu conatdenbly hrilbt wttb a atrong line and bacb llte ~ McMuten, Mel &naUey, Dlck Jones, Wayne \\Wt)' and Bob Scotland. Three key injuriee alowed the operation at points, including the '49 JodhJ8 scorer, Smalley, and Andrew Knox. and senior quarterback Scotland. In fact, Irwin bad to call on sophomore quarterback Rolly Pu1aalci to step forward and sene u a quick backup for Scotland. 1bit 'Jara c:une blCt to Ufe u Omanl came to 'Ylllt DeVldaon Aeld. Jona jpdn&ed 94 yards for one tollcbdown while McMutel"I carrted t• dmel for 136 yard&. Puluki teamed up with Gri.lllth for a SS.yard to'ucbdown pua play. Newport won, 2o-6. The injured Scotland iecovered and returned for the claah at Long Beach agalnlt St. Anthony. Scolland ran two boodep for 17 and SS yards. That spelled two touchdowns and a 13~0 lead. A 72-yard ID nm by Jonea WU nulll8ed. The Sailors came back ln the second half to win, 15-13. lt was followed by a 33-0 loss to Fullerton, which was woeful, but the Tars came back to win their four final conference games. Santa Ana arrived in Newport and lost its first game on Davidson Field. The Ta.rs won, 19-2. Puluki was a long distance punter and also bad excepdonal talent as a rusher and passer, but still needed more experience. It would deftnltely show in '52 when be earned third-team All-ClF honors after dau.l.ing breakaway runs that season. DON CANTRELL Repeating the '49 show, Newport rambled past visiting Anaheim, 35-13. Against Orange. Scotland scooped up a fumble and raced 45 yarda to pay dirt, which gave the Tars a 7-6 victory after the conversion. The final was a breeze Outstanding players chaLked up by the Sunset League at season's end included end Glen Griffith and guard Bill Wittman, first team; guard Bob Burdick and tackle Bob Woodhouse, second team, and halfbacks Smalley and Welty, honorable mention. 1\vo other outstanding linemen were junior Gino Boero, guard, and sophomore Jim Pascoe, guard. Three fine ends were Bill Schmidt, Knox. Ted McMasters and Jack Meeks. Guard Wittman said, ·The '50 team was a good. solid running team and finished second to the perenniaJ power during those years, Fullerton, which went all the way to the large schools ClF final against Compton." He added. •1f we had had a good passing game (the percentage was only .270), who knows what we 'might have done.· There were numerous highlights for the team. Fullback McMasters would cart the ball I 5 times for 120 yards and score rwice as the Tars defeated RJverside, 26-0. The second contest at Excelsior failed to pay off after a key fumble and pass interception. The Pilots won 7 -0. SCHEDULE as the Tars slipptid by Huntington Beach, 26-7. It is fair to note that the '50 Sailors never lost a game on their home field. Smalley scored 104 points on the '49 team, but could only tally 30 points with the '50 outfit after struggling with an injury. He also made the first-team All-Sunset League team as a junior. He would later advance to Orange Coast College and help lead the Pirates to a '51 championship along with Woodhouse and Meeks. Fullback McMasters was exceptional in his senior year and won the league scoring title with 36 points. 1\vo other outstanding juniors were fullback Don Aarvold and halfback Billy Kindell. Other stout linemen included Bill Gannon, Roger Pfister, Lewis Abbott. Bob Eggen and Jack Smith. Schmidt and Wittman would later advance to Pomona College and earn all-conference honors. One of the Pomona teams became an undefeated outfit, one of only two in the school's history. Fullback McMasters was named most valuable player while Smalley was voted captain and unsung tackle Pfister was named most improved. DEEP SEA SUNDAY'S COUNTS TODAY Voleyb91 High school boys -Sage Hill at Aliso Niguel, 4 p.m. N.wport l.arMlng -4 boats, n anglers. 3 yellowtall, 126 albacore, 123 blue fin tuna, 1 barracuda, 29 calico baas, 6 sand beaa. 1 halibut, 3 aculpin, 8 sheephead. 21 whitefish, 1 blue perch. 4 bonito, 1 tree fish. 1 bladt sea ba• (released). High 8dlOOI girts -Capistrano Valley Owistian et Sage Hill, 5:30 p.m. Tennis Golf Community oollege women - Orange Coast vs. Santiago Canyon, at El Prado. 11 a.m. High school girts -Sage Hill at Orange. High school girts -Randlo Alamitos at Sage Hill, 3:15 p.m. Waterpok> inventory and appu1sal of esute es.sets Of of any peUllOl1 °' account es provided In Probate <:oci. sectton 1250 A Request for Special Notice fOJm rs avarlable lrom the GOUrt ci.11 A,,__, fw Pett11--t ..... ....._ ... 1-.. 240'1 UTwel .... Ste. UO, ......... K•, CA t2'5J Published Newport Buch·Cost• Mesa Oal~ Pilot September 23. 2 . JO. 2002 Mf526 ll01ICI 10 CBTOIS OflUWI (Sdm ..... '105 U.C.c.) ESOOW II>. JOMS-111 "Employee. " "Empleado. '' ''Arbeitnehmer." "Employe." t I ·1· I I ' - -.. ff.''' #l 'f • (, -,,, I 1 1 STARTING ANEW BUSINESS?~ • • • • • • • • • • • . Policy Ratel and deadlines are subject to change without notice. The publisher reeervcs the right to censor, reclassify, revise Qr reject any classified advertisement. Please report any error that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts no liability for any error in an advertisement for which it may be responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. AlllOUIKIMBIT5 & MISC. GARAGE SALE BUSINESS & FllWKIAl WM•n All real estJlta edvw trsrn1 in tllls Mwspaper " subjeet to tile feclefal fair HouSlnl Acl ot 1968 as emended which m•kH rt 111•1•1 lo 1dvwlrse ·any pule< ence, llmllat1on or d1scn1nonallon based on race, co!M. re1t11on. sn handicap, femikal sl1lus or netlOflaf 0<111n. 0< an intention to m..,,• any such pufwence, llmlt• hon Of discr Im Ina hon • This newspaper will not knowlnsfy accept 1ny 1dver1tsemenl fa< rHI ntJlle which Is on wiol•tlon of Ille law Our readers are hereby Informed lhat 111 dwell 1np adv er t1sed In this newspape. are •••llable 011 an equal 0990flunlty basis To complain of d" crmin.abon. ~HOO loll fr• at 1·800-•24 8590 .... 1413 Older Styte Fwnlture P'IANOS ' C.olectlb6tt ·~·........_... ·-·-·Olloo-.. CA8M PM> S$ 230S-2490 SSCASHU lmnied1ale C.uh for slruclured sellltMenh, annu1l1es real eslale noln. p11vale m0<t1•1• notes uco dent cases and 1nsur 1nce payouts <8001794 731D (CAL •SCAN) ANTIQUES Allllqles WllllBd 3025 • WAMTID rolTHY 8*Jer. P~. lhyton. Cabilna. ~ r n:h. Vflmoo. Tie ,.,., BeldlM!s 9&67J.6l23 980> 1313 BfTERTAINMENT ELECTRONICS Rlccldl,TIPfl CO's ll'ld Oba 3.115 TOP s 4 HCOllDS net .laQ. Clawc. Cle. 50s £ Ins .IBL Alte<. Spkrs. lube •me """• 949 645-751Y.J Fwnllln Couch & malchm& chStf oat. coffee table o.;1< d1n1n1 room l~ble w 4 ch•rr s w11101hl 11 on t h1ndehe1 lkonr lam1> l•S taoa~ OlltfOWdVt (t49) 72J-1lt3 How to Place A r----Deadlines ---• • CLASS IFIE AD Monday ...................... Friday 5:00pm Tuesday ................... Monday 5:00pm By Fax (949) 631-6594 f P\cMe 1nclu& your 1\111111' Ind phone number and we'll call ynu bllCk "''th a pnce qOOlc I By Phone (949) 642-5678 Hours By Mail/In Person : 330 Wtst Bay Strc:t:I Costa Me-..,, CA 9'2627 At Newport Blvd & Bay St • Wednesday .............. Tuesday 5 :OOpm Thursday ............ Wednesday 5:00pm Friday .................... Thursday 5:00pm Saturday ..................... Friday 3 :()()pm Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Walk-ln 8:30am-5.00pm Monday-Fnday Sunday ....................... Friday 5:00pm ESTATE R SALE 3905 flRE YOUR BOSS' II.wok Kerb Bu•rness lay1n1 t.onttnuous concrete curbin& Equipment. lra1mn2 market1n1 w1lh b1cl< up and •upporl Dor,.I wail some areu •1111 available 1 866 2S4 5372 www kwtllkerb com (CAL •scAN) INVCSTMCNT ONl Y. NOT a 1<>b A complete turn key vend route ID m.tthmes $.349!> Plus est Coke/Pepsi/Poland Sp11ne. frtto lay \locked route $9995 (888)922 2822 CCAL•SCAN) MSOWJl~r•m 60 ....... _ ..... ... ........,'"----.. ... St,"5IOO-~ ... a.-- IACI U Y CIENTH 2651 Irvine Ave. 90051. golf view. retail on·s1le 714 513-1780 I 7rit ,r___.. vt-Offl<n 2SO IE I 1st Str-t t.00.f & L.w.-t4t-tSS~ f 1 S I010-St40 soos-saso Corona dll Mar Sp.,._.• "'"· fabulous ocu11 view 2 story w/48r & FR paneled hbrary. Dac0< appls sub zero custom cherry wood cab1ne1s Pella windows £ doors lhroocti out Ottered al Sl .775.000 Judy Kolar Bkt 949 376 5S76 ........ •-:r. $71 5,000 '1 detached homes on I lot cozy 28r lBa coll•&• w/1u aa• plus 3Br' den, 2 5Ba w/upsla10 laun dry & aondeck ()pen Sal & Son 1·4. 180 Costa Mesa St. Ow11e1 /A&enl 949.933 6786 ... wp«t • ., T ..... 28r 2Ba, 2c 11a1. pvt marina w/boal slop opt soncleck. 360 v101, Bay & ocon $480.000 Also a Duplu listed soon ~.000 949 675 8120 • Newpert "•'•"'" Poclt.el l11l1n11 381 2ba+creal room, la tlat lot. eap1ns1ve vie~ ot bay beyond May Ir •d• Sl.500,000 The Allison Compa11y 949 646 2011 Index ~ I . . . -·· & _.,. ... . ' ' ' ....,.IEHTATIS rAfltKI{ TINOU NATIOMWlOf USA t4'4S6-t70S www p1trocktenore com MOBIU HOMES/ MANUFACTURED HOUSING live In Newpe><I Beach for S59tl Open Sun I 3 Cozy Cott19I fl Moble Home w., 2 l*s lo f 1111'1 Is. Boat ITTll'IN, ~ c...,.. ...... i..,a.., 714-424-1)62 MISCEWNEOUS RENTALS "*""*' Rooms 6010 MANAGERS Special $20 all ..., .... a1 ~ pmwll .. Ad. a. """ & ~ Sllu*d on~ linta fr'ck F£A. 1\.RS.Lllttr~~ IW~lt!O,~ £ o.c. pool. £ JIC. Ci.e!f In! cbe ID ~ ,,., hm oc .......... Ilda. ool9. MOCH7SO e w1nler renlal 2br 2b1 $1600/mo e vrly rental 2br Iba I c 1ar $1500 e vrly rental 2br lb• +-sunroom V1rw of b"y 12000 loo a Vance Reallon 949·673 4062 Li! llr 2 .. , hie & brtle fp. LR. DR. root 109 sundeck. lull k1I 111 $2300/mo. 949 376 9042 Balioa Peninllla YlAUY IAYJaONJ Besl localion. 3Br 28a. newly upgraded. park1n1. reduced lo S2800/mo c~•-oh.htc. I 4 00-247-a!ot IAllOA rlNIN POINT w/poer, bay & ocn v1ew\I 4br 5ba, den. fp, formal donr m S8000/mohra y.,ce Rt' 949-673 4062 Corona del Mar 3br 2ba house. new firs wd. patio. cal/"m doe ot. S2150mo 437 Oahha Ave Kevon 949 851 0424 ~'-......... l+2 Ilse, 2c p , Ii Or!dl. dtrve by 524 Sviw111d Rd Key acceu lo p..t bea<;h Lse S24ron. 9'9-673-9336 Colt.IMea U nd cr the Service Di rectory Banner Reach 86,ooo Homes Each Week For Only $32 per week (4week minimum) Call Lorraine at (949) 574-4245 l r-d New-Cnmplelton Oct 4Br 38~. 2 sle><y Jc I"'· approa 7000sf lol Jtm Jhompson •ii S679.000 Cont NewJK"I Pr op er I 1es Coldwell B~nlle1 949 71 7 4/4J Newport Beach * YlillY * UASfS Bill GRUNDY RCAI IORS 949-675-6161 •STUDIO ArAUMlNf NIAJI UDO ktl,hentllt $995/mo 949 675 4'>'8 Cvte Hr si..reo 7b1 ?b• yrly 1 ent al Ip dw wd hkup' ? t dl l.HIOfHll pkg A&I S 1650 949 ?<JI 46.30 Hr 1 lo, uppr• nwne" un1t/I01\ ol 1ntt 11111 up11 ~de•. Rdr I& de1 h W/0 IM. lllU\l Ht $1700/mn 714 9l4 9514 (cntllvff 21r, 21•, ~ den. I '>?<>->I 2 L ar irar in 1r rtnbell communoh w/pool Avail now S19'l(lm Sm pet\ wrltome Will show be1_, 8 2 Xl M F 7 14-4l4-44416 llr 21a c-... Tho ....... ,.. ... ,, ..... nl<• potl•, S?OOO/M•. ogt. ut-•so-0~2• l l r 210 .......... Ster• to buch fp ?r ear I ye1r lt .. \l' nn prl< S1100·mo 616 l!iq 45 1':1 lootllufT Townhou .. , Vocati I t'......_I.., ll>r 2 /•ba 1mrnaruldl• ona o>WlllNt., nn grttn ti.,11 no IJ"I\ y1 Colleges 7965 WORKf M HOME AlfO GET Iv SJ'.iOOlnu 949 23> l'H> lbr lba •Ondo lull 1 0. vie w vool Jiu u111 ltnn1' RY"' S?900 "'" l~d~~ or ,,..,.'>t oJ..,'-''' C~ll Ceoll <)49 640 D/46 UOVAH ~'>hd l>"Polar fir pldn u~ . tdlf \ \tnil" ·~'ltt ·h'l SJtJOO '-14'1 ?91 4& 10 leoutlf;Jly rtmodPled 41i1 and of her ( 111 '> 1!1 > jfla hnniP Grtdl open llnn1 plan w .. 1h lo \1 ho.-1t; ,,hop• re:stau r,wh l•n111\ & puot and t n111y thf" 1u t-.tn bfrcit-' l he ll~\I ul N~wpurl Av.;1i8ble al SJ,?00 a month Cdll d~I Sally Ph1lltps al 949 7.-,9 17 35 co...o;;J9li~A=eal .. 1 l/4 ...... gar. ,..._~SlSOO+ ht & ...._ M 9-370-l019 • ,._, Str-t Home• 4b J 'iliit .. 1olt °"" atile ...,.,,, •nl ~> ,. poc4' iJnbdl AvM 11 I SJlrolmo e!!.' ....... -444-73S3 oc-tronf ••n lhe s•nd 4b1 l bam yrly renlal nf:w Citr~t ,n~w paint •Ill 53800 949 ?'ll 4630 HOUSE llDOISil 281 • den 381 l Story fr P•lo0 RJrdl'~ S.1900 m• 94' 673-1914 • IAYSHOltl • HIGH SCHOOL OIPl OMA ... honi~ r asl umqur nt'W ddUll pr <>i i anl Acu •d1 led Ch11st1an "hool la1lurr proof 11u.uanteg ftH! bro hurr I 800 869 3997 ••I 15\CAt•SCAN) Private Tutllftng 7t90 lt'.l<.h~r oi Piano Mary dehsalei MM. L5ons In Yow Hen Beginrq-Admc!d (949)813-2246 Employment 8500 Acct9/aoolleepl"1-l'f Up ID Sl.21J}.tl.5Cnlmo PT or ~.ll»-18..IDllmo n No Eap Neadecl Wllf ...... FJIEE RflC.Oldfd lrllo 24 In 877 747 2863 Office S....,l<n r d'-1 e• .,. .. nil Ir vine based Ir •n< h1,.e comp1 ny •etk• P~"on•ble 1rllculhlt and h•&h ener RY 1nd1v to h•ndle 1t s lronl 0111 r ne..ct~ 1nclud1n11. manaeemenl of tranr h1s e bu\lne\' (.ummun1r itt1o n ilnd op•Mton mdn•eemf"nl ol olh<.e tqu1pm1 nt and 1ntrrl&cl! w1lh 1 uslomer Call f tin~ 949 47!> Olt6 OFFICl ASST Non prolrt nraan Pl 10 l2h1 per wk M f CINIClll dala enlry SID S12ht 00£ tu re\ lo 949 642 8855 hp ... s ............... . fl Pl for 1.tp$C1le ch1I (lf f'n\ \IOrf' IO NB II .-f'nln(I\ 949 64.., IJ'>!> r .nt 11 o wtng Irvine based frant h"e LOmp• ny 'e~"' ptr son1ble h1&h en"' RY per son tn work ? i days a wetk W fie' h11Uf 'So hi"ndllng bastC bo .. llttp1n& nerd\. s.1.. ....... , ••• 1 .. ,, QuotkbOOt.!> up req d \upporl •n1m1I resoe Call ftanlo. 949 47'> 0146 'ons11nmtnl on ltnr on-,_.._...,---~•lr>•lwO<~ l1t1pector nspect o" •S. ....... ;Cr<rftL"';l tt.i. .-cl lor l)t'ftOdt< posf w-··" ,.. c ...... - .1 ..... -.111 ho•"""R 11amaar I "•of•ct. I •r• H,. Most U\e"l\(llef\I d,.•nt HMA know how I J oper•le ~''"' Add.-d """""" '""1ng m1<h1nr S8 hr '"' thv~ ... "'" .cllO'd ~· 949 673 2160 ................ WE 8UY !STATES . .,...........,......,_ .. Hv,.l•r Gree• lthr WIST MARINE CfMTia •••vtl roder recliner 1000 ,._. C.-Mwy boo1ht 1t S700 s•• al 1290 ... fl Stt40 ... SJ50 t /SlS 9177 '49-574-1117 le•clt C ett•9•, S4S,000(, .... · 2Br 28a across rom pool & clubhouse ton1 term lease thru X>26 Priority boat •hps Mary Wood. eat 949 584 5811 W..ID~ COSTA KSA KllOI Hf 7D1 Hirtn-llhd ~ Ami Tolhn &03I Afot. lovely 1ated comm near T11 Sqr IBr 1111 1ar/stonce ,$855/mo• SSOO/sec Klflm Mnrt 877· 704-86<19. 9200 I SIOIE 2br Iba ear. yd laundry. 169 W•lnul SIOSO/mo Ma11sela 714 662·3111 714 540 3666 I H .. ~I& be"u l1ful •PICIOU~ J81 781 lndry 11ar S2J00m yrly •2t Jim 949 67'> SOfi'l 2br 2.SN i.-•t"'< condo nn goll cour't 'l < 1ar w d 1~1111 11o<ll wa Nu pel •mk $74'>0 "'" yo ly 909 780 R387 Gatecl •-muftlty, 3141 JB• horn.. w b.ty view $4800/mo 949 466 7460 "f!<KONI JOI>< t• rf'twl'<I fOUa GUfDlS/DltfVlltS l •P "'<l t0 hou"nl! I I r 1 ••••l~blr Clean , omtr tr 1~ on~ OMV and rtS4>0ns1ble hons H l ••JPl•~I ·• (949) 722 70>0 COrJSIG rJr.mJTS1 amwooo PlAY sn, SwutG, SUDl, S 100. t4t ... 40-71ll JEWELRY/ 3460 ;i...--DIAMONDS/ ~OuTHCOASN~T PREOOUSMETALS ~· c ... tc•"'"-• 2m la. .. a Old Coins I Gold, solver. ..... AM. CA Intl jeWelry, wal.chn. llfttiqun -•'-CAll'IM collectlbles 949 642 9448 t..t 'It"'-e ... tor •nc-. Sllof't h.atr, F • male. neer llhr lnen P::?, NJ. 949-515 7089 Fllllf 1511 "9,IMSAAPSO, '-"& ...... ~ .... c..1 .. ...... ...... ,,..... .... 6-11 I m• 1111 ....... .., ••• k ... lAUaA. ('1.ost In tllN and pl.ace"} 29, IJlll. bruMtta, aim. merrl•se ttter.pbt from N 8 We met In CMc .. o 1/23, el • convention. Shared lllwttle bus, cashews & plaa. Cetl Paul In Ft l•..Wlll•le 954-563·9954 pjD07 @btllaouth.nat ··---\OiOO-cHMITYI Donate yow w.lllcle dhctly to the orlslnal, MUonaJty acdallMlll Chwlty Cars. '°" Ch«~not • UM4I c• ltvnd· , ... 1 tWtlTY (1· t 00-?42-7419) www.cll.,ltycer1.or1 ~·SCAN) •Adopt• Wf1ls Kltllns. cab. -·-IJI w.. every Sat Sun 12 4pm F.,_, II Arwnll ~ Info 9 49 644 2279 _ ...... ~, ..... ~ lily Wiii ....... clap ~lmdld ••1IHIJm A&:ciaDlta HOMES FOO SALE ORANGE 5400 COUNTY BaltlOl Island Want to Sell your home? Ask about our SAT, SUN Real Estate Edition Cal Usa RJvera 949 574-4252 or Ann Wiiey 949 574-4249 Newpert Crnt C-4e 281 2Ba• loft, .. Ira 11 1a1. comm pool. 2 tannos courts. walk lo beach S.389,000 >oan Allison. Bt.r 949-646 2011 COM share 2br 2ba Ilse. IASTSIDl 0.-.. .... 1 Ir w/d. pvt b•.1••. pet ok house. fenced yrd $'300 + ohl 949-39<l-eardener & w•ler paid 2133 S1195/mo 949 548 3959 AlTlZZA 2ar, .._, n.t cende, c;.ft~t~uf~., ocean b•y 'ilt """ fl' d!.SOl ,,nirn1l1r' SJ600 mn ~9497 5 111 I ~lNI profl"'>\l(llldl '"e.is I I ~,,, more 111ln ta• I 8'17 Aulonlobtles 9000 "65 <Xl'J'l £ OC M T ltJ V AUTO DnAlllNG AlllllmmMt ...... <•"••·· 2Br 28a. quiet comm on 1rnt IPC, enioy Mar ma and Prlval• Beach $1 29.500/obo Mary Wood, •rt. 949-S84·5811 ,.., ...._. lo sh11e on C M , all •me11lles. must be clean & cool $550/ mo 714-549-llDI I u .. tt i.h 2br. Iba Eastslde total remodel. 4plt• avail 1mmed1ately, Sl39S/mo • dep 165 Rochester 949 515·2040 BAYl1RONT Airt1All 0~1a11tn11. ro ~eek $ [ •Perttnr e d Work1n11. Su1>rr vl\ur Man•r•r 2y" d•l•1hnt ......... A6 o-.... 4 lk mo \!Iver sand moon1 oof CO. fabulious 'one lll1oughl S21,000 hnancon1 & warr ev.11 v4'429817 8kr 949-5116-1888 Community e1p/req [•lnl PIY btneflh far re•ume 7l 4 '">56 4023 ph 800 244 0576 e•I ?01 Coreglveu lo Sanlou~ Rewardme pn"11on!> lo prnv1dt on home com pan1on,l11p toomem1k ll'lfl. err and!> F It 1 PT h" or 24 hr \hrfh. Car ·~q di 714 444-4881 rtlllllSTATIS l'AraJCI{ TINOlll NAnotllWIOI USA t4t-H•-•105 -w patrlcktenor• com ALMOST MEW aOOfTOPVKW JUSTUSTID AGT. t4'-72J4120 HACHIMIP\D HSTl'tlKI NSJUSTID AGT.t4t-7~l20 11ru. ...... n.. .............. , . .,., ......... $445.-0 .... t4t-6SO .. U4 RESKJENTIAL RENTALS ORANGE 7400 COUNTY "'" Upeteln S1145mo Bakony, BBQ. laundry, clean, no pets, lease Call B11en 310 466 7'160 a..,. StvM. w1lh L1 loft bedfoom Bracht & 11ry. w/d on unit SlJOOm rv'pm. --1 now Dll'h o.n-ct Ave 9& 723-12'l2 Li! luaurl'"" 281 Twn hm, So. Coast Melro. 2car r••· SISOO/mo •II 949-642 6438 Pac1IL Coasl Realty Group • 21r ti• rear un1I total remodeled, 11 yd 2211/t 23td St S1595mo 949-6'0-3632 l1nduy • lAST SIOI • Sode 3br Jba triple•. alra 11, 2 story, 2 kitchen·s. dee).. yd. wd. 2 c.,. attach ear $2000/mo 800-2711 18117 CM .....,... 421 Camlw9 C11 3br. 2ba pool yard . 2f p S2flDn .,... ...... boluMd ... 96«iO 1.151 SELL your stuff through classified! PUTAFEW WORDS TO WOllFOR YOU! (949) 642-5671 'Cfihe Ne'-"POrt Beach/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot presents you with a .great opportunity to promote antiques &. colleCtfbles. Perfect for shops, dealers, auctions, booksellers, decorators, retlnishers, art galleries -develop your business with us! A Special Pi1blicadon -)uSt for YOUI Pabllsbes: ()Ct 23, 2002 Space~ copy Deacllble: oct 16th -spm Release DeldUne: Fri.', Od t8st -Noon '1Iall tnbau! An~Willey 949-574-4249 or faX your ad to949~1~ 2 14 34 S7 4 1 58 62 ·= ..... . ,~·-.. ~ .... ==-·-..oM . .._ ... ee,._.noue ff1 Medlcllwt emount DOWN 1 &wedlil:h pop 2Cf 3 Director -Kazan 4 Mlamltoam 5 Tral behind e Near (2 wde., 7 Remov-enow 8 t.ett.r encl. 9 PSTminus3 10 TQmOffOW 11 Outtleldef -Slaughler 12 Ftenett I Y«b 13 Playthings HJ A.et< 21 Hunt and pedc 25 Ba.lhroom featuree 29 Hardeet substance 27 More frosty 28 Not anvt>odv (2 wcls.) 29 Jolnathe 6 7 020Ge~ ...... ~ ..... lnc c:horus 49 Saunter along 30 G« tt'9 drftt 50 Halrt .. 31 -Dame, Ind. 51 Sherttf Taylor's 32 Shoue n1.man kid 33 Tube trophiea 52 lnliugurata 35 Sorority lattal' 63 Late ~ 39 Needle hate 2 ~tt ..... pref\)( 40 Injured an anl<te ~ vu , ... 42 Mountaineer's 57 Plum variety retrmn 59 Frequentty .w Growing eo Mach 1 medium exceeder 48 Renter 47 Rower pal1S 8 " 12 13 Everyday is a great day in Classified! Be a part of it, place your ad today! (949) 642-5678 Set'vtce Dlrldary r_,,_ SeMces =====,-· .... -Aocmwme Accounting ll'OUCY In an Ptlort to offer the bnt 'ervtte poulble lo out ruders and 1dver t1ser~. we will requ11e Contractors who edver t1se 1n the Service Owutory to include thew Conlr•ctors l•cense number 1n thetf adver t1stment Your co opt'relton 1s areetly wut.c1. Mdlianl& Remodlllng FAln19eG lffllllOaS Kitdwl I a.fl I Remodel Aldii& ...... bs.am "'9.'.815 V$tC M6«i9325 OUiUTY IUiiu I M YOUft COHTRACTOfll 20YRS UPI l•1674183 MAl!t((f4fl6S0-9525 ear,.t ... /11111 OCMPIT~CAat'fT1.'l Rtc>•lra, Pelchlnc. lnitall Courteous eny •lze jobs wnot.saltl 949-492-0205 a.tint c--..n•r A11kt-@your pace @ your home or OrflCT lnd1 viduel co1ch1n1. internet set up, M>llWare. trou· bleshoohna web des11n ' rnn. o.n. -~ IT SHOOLD If nJNI c...-.... SoftwlnV Herdwere 1natelletlon. IJOIAlle !hdr1I. MlCA'C ,_......,.., i14-9-18111 Conan' Masonry lrldi Ii.di St-Tlk Conatte. Patio, Dl'-y flreplc, BBQ Refs 25Yrs Eap lerry 714-~7 7594 c---..y fplce. BBQ. hie. stone, lend scepe, reteln1n1 walls, L667547 !M9 254-1048 ~ ....... YOW NOMI IM ... OVIMIMT ,.OJl<n C1ll • plumbef. p11nter, h1ndyman, or 1ny of the arut ser v1eea llsted he1 • tn our service dwe<toryl . THESE LOCAL SVC PEOPLE C"N llELP YOUTOOAYI WITTHOln DRYWAll All phases sm/1r11 jobi CUANI 20yrs. flrir. tree est. L«XXl:I> 714-6."B-1A47 BedrtcllSIMcll s.-1 Jett l...,-tl Duncan Electr 11: '1t!Yn hp locaVQuick Responw Serva/Rl'mOClm l •275WJO 9C!Mi5(). 7042 ,, .. '-'"'""" •I llltsteller ... O.C. • Recessed llahllna • c.111n1 F •n• •landscape L11htin1 •Trouble Shootlna 714-SS ...... 75 Uc16t3150 Ins VSfMC UClltSID CONTUCTOI No ;:it> too 9'I\. ,. ..w.i R91N•. remodle, f-. ,,.. MW S'll: ~ ~ FENQS licensed/Bonckd ('4f}642:!0!7 llMY sa-..,.. RIJIW'ed Rearoutln & hutallahon OEM TilE 949-673-8065 71~11~2031 f119'1 I Clbllllt WI flX .......-ruu 40 Veers S«vtc:e of C1n1na. Rush, Reed & Wk:lle1 WO<'ll 510 Old Newport Blvd New tBeach •TYWOH 1.ANOSCAPI COM,ANY Commercial & Estate Meinttnance. Clean U~. Tr" S-vlce & lmcatlon Uoseda, R~irs. fr-oublahootkla PlaMcaU 714 715-2828 1nd have us do yo11r Dirt)' W'dl w,.. ....... ... ... ..,..,. ... .. a.A.t•W.,1 "4')Ml·S671 ••11W11J ........ Tiie ~baa DrOCeeded: sotlnl' lrD'f·NOlrnf I+ ,_ 10 ' WllAI do )'00 bid now7 A· A po-1ld hmd. mldc ~ btt- ICC by plltlla'i ~·but"*" is DO &ood,..., to dea'ritie It. AP.amp to twO ... tho ..... diltriblltionll baod. two no trwnp cannoc be con-eideted wlth nothinJl in diamondt Ind don't even 1.1\lni abollt •jump in beuU wlth ontr thnle-card IUppOft. By a procas pr elimination, one sl)llde Is the only choice, but plan 10 &how your power by jumping in hearts at yow nut tum. Q 2 • Both vulnc:n.ble.as Sooth )'Oii bold: Pinner opeiu the biddin& with ooe "f*le. Whal do you respoiid? • K 0 It 74 0 A It 4 32 •ti 7 J A • Noc only do you have a au.it that can play oppo1ite a lingldon. but you have support fc. opener's suit u well. Noc to make a stton&jump shift to lhn1e hcans wou Id do the hand a grave injustice. The bidding has orocccded: WE&'T NORTlf t:AST SOUTH ·~ l• .... ! Whal 11<.1.ion do you take? A -You could well have a betttr spol ut • minor. bu1 there is no sensible way to &ct there now without the Q 6 • Both vulnerable, u South you hold: nslc of gettioa ovcrbootd. Pus.. You may be able 10 bade into the auclJOO later. .. lot 7 J 0 Q 9 8 7 • Q .. 7' 2. Tbe bldd111g has proceecicd: ~ N01tTH EAST SOUTH Q J · NellheT v11lnerable, you hold: •• 6 3 '7 5 J ~ Q 10 ' 5 4 • " Panner opens the bidding with one no 1rump. What act.ion do you take? I• Obi "-1"' ..... 1NT ,_ 1 What action do you &eke? A • Since an overcall of oae no uump 6bows a baJIJIQCd I 6-18. Nonh must have 19-20 points. possi- bly 21. Thal mates 81lfllC borderline:, but you do have two sources or trid:s in the minors, and piutner know' where rnosl of the hi41? cenh are located Al this wlocrab1Utl' we would choose the more aggressive coune ol shooting for pmc. Raise 10 tbta no 1tump A • h might seem right to p;w. but !hould 11n opponcnl start a club aaialnst one no lnlmp, the rest of your hllOO might prove worthless lO pannec U1e a Slayman 1wo clubs to probe fc. 1 four-c.vd major. intend- ing to pas any response by partner. A two·levcl suhoontract.evco wnh • 4-3 ~pade <K S-2 diamond fit must IMW 'ts SJOI lOOk ml, one lady owner. booh. recOfds. blk/btll, JO dtse CO. Chrome whl. 11er•aed, 11/smN Ille ,_ cond $13,9915 fin wan ltYllll v• 596141 949-586-1888 c_., •94 u 4c;4, 90U moonroof, alloy whls, beeuhlul orla cond, new smoa/bruks, S3895 ""254456 Bkt 9&58S-1888 DMte 'f7 2500 v- Conversron. e••en. Clip· t11ns seeh. rear fokllna seat~. TV/VHS. superb mechrnecal ' body cond, ¥1500667 $6995 Bkr 949 586 1888. 10.0 lxrioa11 •97 XlT 44r, 414, ful ,wr, ~ tttw, 671( "'''"· .... ,_ ... $10,950 ,,, f4f-4t4-0011 foio lll'lOH• '" XL T VS. white w/be111e ltr. fully loaded. 37K m1, $15,fOO pp 949-310-04i52 ,...., fUO 'f4, 4•4 Blacll, 851. mr, alnt cond, runs areet. vwy cun. bed secu11ty boa, $8,150 714·271 1215 JU90( TO THI DUM,111 714·961·1882 "VAILABU: TOO"YI 949-673-5566 MEJIA'S ............ Servb For YolH' House Apertment or Vecaney QuelllyWork 25'f. Ofl fht a..q Ft'Mbtlmtte Refwenca AvlMblt 10 YlltB E.,,_lene* Ceil 0.Ulf ..... 714411-7UI C .. 714-HS-1714 fer<I 'ff T.ww lX 3311 mi. Whlle/crey Int. aarapd non/smkr trke new cond, ¥621541 $7495 Bkr 949 586-1888 J...,_ '00 XJa VI, Auto. I.IC. IHthtr. lull powe.. cc, surrrf. allol'•· $36.900 562·965-6644 Le111tS 't9 lS 400 5661 mi. fectory warr, llilvtf/ erey Ith<. CO. chrome whts. ltlle new, $29,995 hnancmc n11t v'614261 Blu 949-586 1888 lOMDON TAXI, J Dr. SI A•stl,., l••"•" ,...... .... t.1.-.y 949-673-4042 u. Mll'IS JOOCI CIHn. Charc blk, loaded, lo mt xlnt cond. $8,500 PP '4f-67S-6006 MHCll>IS 'f4Sl •OO Black on Bl1dl, 5211, STUNNING! 2000 Wheels S38.000. 949 720 1721 MltMltlil '95 JOOO GT5l Red, fully lo1ded, auto. CO. cltan S7500 obo 949-290 9925 MaWlllStarlgl llST MOVlllS SH/Hr servrnc ell cities Insur ad fu t. cowteous, certful. T 163844 800 246·2371 ap.,10.,. l..owAll* ~Spedell Slnoe 11181 949-645-4545 I nAL FSrATE I :d ..... Ron ~Young N4'W U$t/n1f$ l4\VAlubltrl 714-432-7873 .,..,...o.ro-y ..... .ei:. s.tww 'U SC2 c_,.. 5spd. 0111 owner. full boob & records, red/ crey int, 111ra1ed, non/ smkr. like new cond. v'457261, S2995 Bkr 949-5 .. -1111 Set11n1 '00 Sl 2 40t. m1, 1uto. silver, ar•Y mt, 1m Im, 11ra1ed, non/smkr !Ille new ¥972851 $6995 Ftn warranty •••II. Blu ('4f)Sl ... l ... fey ... 'ftA...a-XlS SOit m1, wtlite/01tme.el tth.r. moonroof. CO 1lloy wheels, like new cond. ¥1721841. $14.995 " oltnclna ' warrenty ave 11. Bkr 949· 586. l888 T•yet11 'ti c-y U 40k mi. wh1te/1rey int, auto, aar.aced, non/ smkr, beautiful cond throu1ht vf274382 r.;~~-1 .,.. ..... PUBLIC NOTICE The Cellf. Publlc Ullht1u commiulOft requirtt th•I all llMd houllehold aoods movers print their P U.C. Cet T nurnbetr: lrmos and chauffeurs prtnt their T C.P. number in 111 edvef· hMmefllS. If YCMI he .. 1ny questions eb«lt th• lec•llty ol • mover . limo o f ch1uffeur, cell: PUB· LIC UTILITICS COM• MISSION 714-558· 4151 ~--... ~1 MUJU8'~ ................. ................. ............... .... '" .. '11lH · $'6,ttO ' Ma• Mltlt• 'ff Ml c-. lled1 wttt. •-lttw. 5 __,, _,., 221C ...... lft.471 $14,flO a...C9<11.s 1-'fS SOOD ....... ., .. ,.. ~~..,. ... ..,_ .,...._.,_.MPG& &.. ..... -•. •11S41 $18,910 Nhs-Mat-•t• s ...... It.ck wltlil T• ltlir, _,., 67k ... i.. 11'a272 $10,910 V.IYeS40S..,_'01 Wlolte wltlil en-hhr, fect..ywerr,•-- r-f, tv11,.w., •113621 $17,910 ,_"" 'f9 Tr-. AM c ... S.7 h, G.14 wltlil ~ i-tllier, ... 1y 1,soo..a... •11531( $1',910 IMWJ2Sl'f•C-s,-t ... 95.,.,Co ••-kw, chr-•4 wt.eetst 111157 $19,910 IMW Jiii Se4an '91 o..----···--r-4,tvH,..wel' 1113441 S U ,910 MHce4n MU20 'fl Sllv•rw/9"•Y htter. ONlY Ut(•I •IU90 $2S,910 ,HIWf'S AUfO . 94'-514·7777 Tl.G'S RIOPWI AUTOHAIJS m .TIOCAIS.COI 1.a.2.51-1054 AUTOMOlll.ES, MISCB lMEOUS Wll1led 9045 Femlly o,-.t.4 D ...... With over 40 years upl will pay a very felr price for your COi Ven or truck paid lor or not Cell Dick Rey @ Tomelo Auto Sa~ 1 14 437 1931 or 714 328 3228 PLUG IN Plug into thr Pilot ClasSJf1ed se<t1o n to find serv1c~ frorn electronics and plumbers, to landsc aµers and µa1nter~ Daily Pilot f I,._.,,,,, d < c>n11•u1tt••v M.11 "°'• ,,.a '',. 0.-.'• ,._.,.. 'lJYrs eiq> Greef Pricel Guaranteed work. Free at lt37S602 714 538 1534 7 390 2945 ICl"S OISTOM rMnwtG Pron. clean. quetity WOfk Interior/ext end dods l.1703468 949-631-4610 &AlNIOW C.CU...., P11111t1111 ....,_xt. .._,"'11 Quality tot>I fr" tsbmata U569897 714-636 8888 ,.....,. ... 'SD:co "-••r/Stucco '•kit Sert1m. $oultwn c.m. for ZS" yeers Ll326864 24 Houts (714) 554 7831 ,.... CUT a ROLL PAINTING FREE TOUTS Cell Sam 811-897·7002 www.aemernold com HOiiiST & ii.ASOiiW" PLUMBER Lt506Sll6. 20~ Ott labor! $Inell repairs (714) 2.)5..9150 ,. CJSI "-U Repelrs & Rtmodtlifll FREE ESTIMATE L 16117 398 7 l.A-96.9 1090 ,... ..... IWI rACWK POOU Need • loan fastl "'I types •veil., all crechts welcome. Cell St•r Ciiek. 1-800·961-7071 'ff Duffy 2lft mint condition, CO playw ' refriaerator $21.000 ('4f) 646-4806 ... llft Mfy Hcdent cond. ful cover, Sl:,00 Loe 111 sip et Udo br1d&e 9'&67J..!674 9&331.2216 21ft Dvffy Excellent cond1hon $9,950 Call 949·631-<l900 DUffY IUCTllK '77 18' "Trw Clas.w;:" New ~ a> ' Radio. Rws tr.ti $59X)~ BOAT REPAIRS/ SERVICES • • WANTID e • 40fT IOAT SUP, NIAii IAllOA ltlMI. (111)612-HM M>+ ._....NI 1ust servrced S25K7per t Ir Ide •Int localron 760 329 6446 cell 760-799 7010 Tel Us Abolt YOUR GWGESALEI In CLAS SIA ED (949) 642-5671 '