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Home My WebLink About2002-10-17 - Newport Mesa Daily PilotServing the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 TH0RSDAY,OCTOBER17,2002 JWA baggage screening goes federal SEAN HILLER I ONLY PILOT Transportation Secretary Norman Y. Mineta gives federal screeners a thtsmbs up Wednesday at John Wayne Airport. Council to hear temple appeal PLANNING : New height findings in Mormon temple plan weren't considered, residents say. June Ca111rande Daily Pilot NEWPORT BEACH -A ~or mon temple that won Planning Commission approvaJ after much controversy and compro- mise will be reconsidered by the City Council after all. now that a group of residents has filed an appeal. Kenneth A. Wong. a resident of the Seawind community. filed an appeal Wednesday based on vio- lations of :.late. federal and mu- TERRORISM nicipal law. which means the matter will be brought up before the City Council. Wong said he is part of a group of homeowners from five differ- ent comrnunjties, including Bonita Canyon. all three phases of I !arbor View Homes and Har- bor View Knoll. Wong did not say how many homeowners had come together to push for the appeal, but emphasized they share the concerns of the hun· dreds of residents who have questioned the project. "The process whereby the de- cision of the Planning Commis- sion on Oct. 3 was made was very much flawed," Wong said. MWhat is so troubling to so many both inside and outside of city See TEMPLE, Pa1e M U.S . Secretary of Transportation Norman Mineta on hand to introduce 150 new baggage screeners, who will be the 'frontline soldiers in America's war on terrorism.' Deepa Bharath Daily Pilot JOI IN WAYNE AIRPORT -Se- curity measures changed again Wednesday. as federal screeners replaced those employed by pri- vate companies at the airport's security checkpoints. U.S. Secretary of Transporta- tion Norman Mineta officially in- troduced the screeners at a press conference at the airport Wednesday. The uniformed screeners. wearing navy blue pants and white shirts with the letter.. "TSA" on them. have been :. . hired by the Transportation Safety Administration, an agency created by President George W. Bush after the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. Mineta said John Wayne wiJJ be one of the first airports in the country to have screening tech- nology in place and operating by the end of the year to check 100% of all bags. Airport man- agers are counting on the De- cember installation of the $29- million explosives-detection sys- tem. Airports have until Dec. 31 to install the new machines. The airport now has 150 fed· eraJ screeners, though that num- ber will likely go up to 193 by next month, Mineta said. He called the screeners the "frontline soldiers in America's war against terrorism. MToday marks the day when t.fle federal govenunent officially takes over responsibility for air- port security," he said. "It has been a challenging year so far, but we have worlc.ed together to restore the confidence of the Oy-· ing public in aviation safety and security." Mineta said the purpose of this endeavor is lwofold. "Our twin goals are world- class securiry and world-class customer -.ervice." he said. "These men and women are well-trained in the latest securiry lechnjque-. 10 screen baggage and detect ..ecurlly breaches. Bui they have also been trained t0 a-eat passengers with respect and dignity." Mineta also said the govern· ment is spending several millioo dollars 10 find faster machines to detect explosives. He said it could take two years to get dlOle newer macrunes. The federafu.ation of the screening process would make the proces.~ more uniform and consistent. he added. Airports nationwide have until Nov. 19 to roll out federal screening. 1be federal baggage screeners have undergone 40 hours of class- room training and 60 hours of on-the-job training. Shay Ashford. a screener previ- ously in the military. said the hands-on tr.tining helped him See JWA. Pase M . Attack won't deter determined surfers PHOTOS BY DON L(ACH I OAJL Y P1l OT Costa Mesa High School student Khoi Tran 1s doused wrth a fire hose during a simulated terrorist bombing. Practice makes perfect Surfers have mixed feelings on traveling to surf spots after the terrorist attack in Bali last weekend. in to fear. "Everyone knows Indonesia i:. one of the best travel destina- tions in the world." said Ryan Harris. a San Oemente resident who was scrfing on his lunch break in West Newport on Wednesday. Drill at Costa Mesa High School on Wednesday gets Newport-Mesa safety and school officials ready to respond in terrorist attack Deirdre Newman Da1lyP1lot June Ca111rande Da1lyP1lot "The incident de6ru1ely does have an impact," said Jeff Spen- cer. also of San Oemente. "It makes you re-evaluate where you're willing to go." ' 'H elp. • .. can't feel my I~ moaneda student at Costa Mesa High School. as she NEWPORT BEACH -Local surfers have mixed feelingg on international surf travel after the terrorist attack in Bali that took the life of West Newport resident Steve Webster. Both men said they have gone on surf trips to Mexico and other countries, but Hanis and Spen- cer, both fathers, said that care- free trips are a thing of the past. crouched in a comer outside the chemistry lab. An explosion had just tom through the lab and the student was in such a state of shock she didn't even know her name. Some say the tragic attack that k:illed at least 188 people Satur- day will be a factor in their future travel plans. Others refuse to give "Bver since 9-11 there's been See SURFERS, Pa1e A5 THE BELL CURVE See PRACTICE, Pa1e M Agran proved no angel in El Toro s end L ast Sunday, the sound of Dave Hendenon'• bet as he knocbd the Angels out of a Wortd Series 16 yea.re ago was ftnaDy obliterated Crom my bead foreYer. Prom now on. no matter what happens. It'• downhill for the Angela. and lt seems that everything hu already been written and felt to expmaa that aadafacdon. So while we wait for the Wolid Serles, I'll mOYe on to another wtnn~ wboee path to vlctorywu u deVIOui • the Anidi' palh tbeM put ft weeks WU 111 .... d)rward, OK. Lirry A&fan, I pe up. ~win. ~ and that crew ~'w ••lrl>led In lri'tne make Mad>laWDI loOk lib a c:amMl griAa Or the Enron croob lib common purse snatchers. This latest move of yours to let the taxpayers In Bakenfield and Prano foot the bUl for that lmagbwy Great Pa.rt of youn ti sheer genius. Our hired guns can't even come cloee. Never could. l\ie always ldmlred profealonalt JOSEPH N. who are gooc1 at their BELL work. anc1 l\ie aot to aay that u. superb con8dence man. you're in a cLua by ~ Inc-.~ reedint thla domo'l know what I'm talking about. I call your attention to Proposition 51 in the upcomJng at.ate election. Proposition 51 Is called the "1\'ansportadon. Distribution of Bxiltina Motor VehJcle SaJea and the Tax lnJt1atfft Statuea." rt would tab about 4.S,. of state Alel tu revenue and dtvat It LO I CIUSt tund for "tra.osportation. envbon.meotaJ and aafdy progiama. .. And "*'What Ja tucbd into the he lunch line under ddl umbfttlaf \bu got It. The GrMI Piil. 1bote of )'OU who ldloember the maiMna P'ecea that came out ol Jntne the,.. ooup1e of ,...w ema .. tbe Grw Aldi: leilCUIM.'-M • Daily Pilot AT A GLANCE ON THE WEB: ~.~can WEATHER ~ Showera may arrive today, eo keep umbrella handy. S.hpA2. SPORTS High ed*>I fOOCbelt mow. to. hlet*.,,.. ...... wtd\ fnlP'"9b. hend. ......... , A simulated car bomb in the lunch quad area of Costa Mesa High burns during the drill. NOISE AND GO Neighbors of a Wandy's on 17th StrMt aren't sure they want longer hours.. SeehpA3 NOT GUILTY PLEA Fonner Newport ....... ~ ....... p'-dl noe gulftv m eexuel ........._ S...._M DA1'£.BOOK 'a.d SMd' oft9r"t dA ... ~~~i ....... °*119' 17, 2002 POLITICS· THE POLITICAL LANDSCAPE Congre~sman horiors falle!! surfer By Paul CUnton Daily Pilot Acknowledging one of bis one constituents, Rep. Dua Robnbecber offered public condolences to the family of Stew Webete, the Huntington Beach surfer who died in a weekend bombing in Indonesia. Webster lived in West Newport until last year, when he moved to Surf City. In a public statement, Robrabacher, a surfer himself, acknowledged one of his own. "I have extended my profound condolences to the family of Steve 'Wehby' Webster, who Jost his life at the hands of tenorista, • Rohrabacher said. "My colleagues and I will do everything within our power to make sure that the murde,rers who took the life of 'Wehby' Webster are bunted down and brought to justice.• Webster was celebrating his 41 st birthday in Ball over the weekend at a popular nightclub when a car bomb exploded, killing him and about 180 other people. On Tuesday, Webster's friends created a memorial at the Seashore Drive home where be lived for several years before moying to Huntington Beach. A WINE FAREWEU TO COSTA MESA Assemblyman John QunpbeU toasted goodbye to Costa Mesa Wednesday evening during a fund-raiser at the Robert Mondavi Wine and Food Center. Campbell, who represents the 70th Assembly District, would no longer represent the city if he wins reelection on Nov. 5. The dJstrict was redrawn based on 2000 Census data; add the city was moved to the 68th Assembly District now represented by Assemblyman Ken Maddox. Campbell has represented the city since his election in 2000. He will continue to represent Newport Beach. During the $200-a -head event, guests moved back and forth between four sampling tables to taste various wines Campbell picked out ahead of time. Pood was also served. The event, held at 1570 Scenic Ave., went from 6 to 8 p.m . on Wednesday. >..for hLI own wtne tastes, awarently Campbell bu a list of three favorites. Among the whites, be Ubt a Klsder Olardonnay. M for red. Campbell enjoys a Qulntema Meritage, a blend of two or more red grapes that could Include Merlot, Cabernet Sauvignon or a handful of others. Of the Mondavi line, Campbell opts for the Cabernet reserve. STUCK IN WASllNGTON Rep. <Juts Cm bowed out of a Wednesday luncheon with the Newport Harbor Republican Women, saying he wa8 unable to leave Washington, D.C. because Congress is still in session. Cox was scheduled to speak in front of the group at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub, at 1601 Bayside Drive, in Corona del Mar. Rohrabacher, a friend and colleague of Cox. pinch-hJt for his fellow congressman. The luncheon was held at noon and cost $25 to attend. THE FIRST TERM-INATOR The Terminator, Arnold Schwarzenegger, joined a recent political fund-raiser at the home of Mark Chapin Johnson, to help raise more than $100,000 for Republican Bruce McPherson, nominee for lieutenant governor. Johnson, a former chairman of the Orange County Performing Arts Center board, is also a member of the moderate Republican group the New Majority. Fellow New Majority member Todd Theodora, a Newport Coast resident and attorney, was the event's co-chair. Wittl Arnold, from left, are Theodora's stepdaughter Brooke Nicole, 14, and daughters Brooke, 12, Enn, 9, and Britt, 9. POLITICAL CALENDAR OCTOBER Saturday: Congressman Ed Royce and Senator Dick Ackerman will be the featured speakers at the Principles over Politics breakfast at 9 a.m. at the Bahia Corinthian Yecht Club. Information: e-mail popgil@aol.com Central Committee general meeting at 7 p.m at the South Coast Plaza 'Nastin Hotel, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. Admission Is free, and all Republicans are weloome. (714) 56&-8666 Unified School District Board of Education, state Aasembty and Congress 5: Republican Party of Orange County holds an ·e1ect1on Night Party• from 8:30 p.m. to midnight at the Sutton Place Hotel In Newport Bead\. Information: (714) 55&a655 11: Repubtlcan Party of Orange County Central Committee general meeting at 7 p.m. at the South Coast Plaza Westin Hotel, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa Meu. Admluton ia free. (714) 656-8565 29: last day to request an absentee ballot for Nov. 6 election NOVEMBER Mond8y: last day to register for Nov. 5 election 21: Republican Party of Orange County 5: Fall election, Including Costa Mesa and Newport Beach city councils, Newport-Mesa Daily A Pilot VOL. 96, NO. 290 TMOMAS H. JOHNSON, P\Jbllaher TONY DOOERO, Editor J\JC1Y OETTING, Advertising Director ~NA JOHNSON. Promotlont Director EDmNO&TAff LA.Cahn, Maneglng Editor (9481 674-4233 ~.cam• "'1fl1*.oom ....... CltyEdltor (M)~ }llnw.nwlar•~oom ..... ~ ~EcMor fMl"4-4223 ~~ .,,,,..,," ........ ,..,,..Yw ... IDMaz ~·,.._"""' JoM J. s.ntos. Art Director I News Desk Chief (949) 67«22• jo1H1.S11nto.fllatlrn..oom SwwMcennk. Photo Supervi9or (949) 764-4368 tcn.photofllatlma.oom N9wsfdttcws Gin11 AleKender, Lori Anderson, Paul Saitowiti. Daniel Stevena NEWSITAfF Crime ':r ~rter, (IMS) 674-4229 ..,,..hNf"lltheJMJ,.,,.«>m "'-;:;J•• N.wport ~. (!Ma) &7«232 /une.C#llfl,..Mfl•tatlrn#..com Featuree ,.::=. =>11'"4298 t'Qung.chllng•l•t,,,,_com ... ~ Pvlhlc:l lfld erwtronment f'WPC)l1«, (941)794-..mo /»Ul.dilJIOtl • ...,,,...ClOm ........... co-Mlle,..,..,, (IMl) 571Mm' loltt..,_,,.,.•1aHmMoom ~,._..,...,.. Education reporter, (949) 574-422 I dtJirdre.~•1at1mea.oom aut.ctne c.ttlo Newt aulstant. (949) 57«298 dlrl6tl,,..carrlllo•tatlmea.oom PHOTOORAJlttERS Seen Hiller, Kuang Hwang, Don l.elldl, Kent T~ READERS HOTLINE (949) 8'2-«>88 Record your comments •bout the Deily Piiot or news tlpa. Addr.- Our eek!,_. II 330 W. Bay St, Coste MeN, CA 92827. Office hourt ere Monday -Friday, 8:30 a.m. -15 p.m. COftllCtlom h la the Piiot's pollcy to promptJy colT'eCt all erron of aubltance. Pi....~I (949) ~ FYI The Newport~ Me. Delly Plot (~144«>0} la publllhed dlly. In~ 8-dltnd~ Miil., IUblrlftpdone.,. ....... ontv ~ IUbecrti 10 ., The TlrMI 0rwtge Courcy (800I ~\.In ~ d~a.dlend.0.. M.. ..... _.. • ., ... Plgt ......... °"V~titdlmMlllb ..... '"""""(Ptba ...... .. Wurtl .......... -..., flOS1MAl1"8': ....... ~ .,The~~ ..... Deily Piiot. P.O. Box 1580. C09tl Mesi. CA 92626. Copvright No !WWI~ i~ edtoriel mlllllr' Of ~-herein can be reproduced wllhout wrfllmrl peimi9eion of oopvrigN owner. HOW TO REACH US Clft:ul9don TM Timet Orenge County (800) 252·91• 1 Ach9IM19 n J"'led (9491842-5878 o...-y (9491 842-4321 EdltlofW ,.._,. (949) 642-6680 8pNb (949167«223 ,..... Fu (9491 ~170 "*'8 Fu (948) 860-0170 E....it t#llypllot•t•tJ,,,.._com MIMO-. ...... OllOt (94818'2~1 •• ,,..... ,_ (948) 831-7128 Pllb!Whed ~ TlmM Community ...... dlv1tk>n of dWt Loe Angefea TI ma. C>2002 Tlmet CH. All f1ohta ~. POLmcs ASIDE Whom not to ask for voting advice As much as we doing their in the newsroom bomewodt. ben:'a would like to think another Internet we're experts on site to check out what's going on for those planning around our towns. to vote Jn the I don't blow that Newport-Mesa I'd bet on voters Unified School choosing us as Di.strlct Board of their personal nusteea election. lodestones come S J CAHN 'lbln Epo. who ballot time. • • is challengbig &iltDrlal endorsements, incumbent Wendy Leece such as are running ~oday for the board's Westside on our Forum page. are one district, has infonnadon at thing; getting the personal wwutsmartvoter.org/2002- take of an editor, reporter 111/05/<XJ/or/llotdegan_L or even photographer Tum points out that "a less seems something else clunky URL people could entirely. use Is www.smartt10ter.org. • Much more likely a "The downside is that source for keen insight one must then search for would seem to rest inside my page by typing in 'Tom our city balls. especially at F.gan' in the search the top of the heap in the window,· he writes.. ln his city managers' offices. favor, his is an easy name But. both Costa Mesa to remember. City Manager Allan Roeder and his Newport Beach counterpart, Homer Bludau. say they don't get too many "whom should I vote for?" questions. Which Is just fine with them. Both agree they'd decline to say whom they would support Oust as they don't endorse in any official manner). "l say that. while I have some personal opinions. it would be unprofes.sional of me to suggest" a candidate. Bludau said. "It's far better off to not say anything," he added, pointing out that he treats the city "Like a small town.· In other words, word would get around that he was encouraging votes for one candidate over another. Roeder said that most people understand the relationship he has with the elected council -that they are his bosses. with all the hiring and firing power that comes with it "I very, very seldom have people ask me who I vote for or who I think they should vote foi • Roeder said The exception are people. often neighbors. who might know he's involved in the city but don't realtte he's top dog. And the question does tend to arise more the closer the days come to the election, Bludau said. Another answer Roeder has at the ready: ·1 ask people to make a point of looking into the candidates and doing their homework.• he said. ONE MORE WEB Sin Giving Roeder's comments about voters A HEART ATTACK WAY FROM THE HOUSE Those listenirtg closely to last weelc's (not last night's) episode of the West Wmg probably heard something a little familiar. A Congressional district discussed was none other than Newport's own 47th. The premise was this: Sam Seaborn, the deputy communication director played by Rob Lawe, has no idea who the Democratic candidate running in the district (highlighted as from conservative Orange County) Is. or that be had just had his fourth heart attack. This horrifies the woman -Lowe refers to her as the "third-ranking non-male member of the minority on Ways and Means" -who questions the Democrats' commjtment to winning House races and points out that the party does not provide financial support for those candidates. Seabom's retort. of course, is that a Democrat doesn't have a chance of winning that seat I wondered what the real Democratic candidate ln that district, John Gnbam, thought of almost being mentioned on nadonal television and whether he agrees that the party does not adequatety support all its candidates. Unfortunately, by my deadline, I had not received a return call. But I'll keep after him • 6..J. CAHN 11 the managing editor. He can be reeched at (949) 574-4233 or by e-mail at stf1Ven.cahn@latima.oom. SURF AND SUN WEATHER FORECAST There's a 30% chance we'll see showers this morning, though If we stay In bed, the chance decreaaea. With that aaki, take vour pk* and dust off the umbrella Juat In caM. Highs will fall ftat today. Costa Meu will register In the ml<MOI, while Newport Beach will hover •round 60. Lowa will dip Into the mld..fiOL Friday's tooldng nice ao far, wtth paftty tunny *lea •nd highs near 70. ......... L: www.nws.no...g<N BOATING FORECAST The~~wt" blow 10 to 11 Ill'<* In tht Inner ..... d*lftlmoon. with 2..foatwewa..Sa w.ttwall of 2,.., The .-ne. be found flit~ Out fenher, tM Wlndl wffl Mio blow 10 to 115 ""°" ~ wkt'l 2--foot Wllvtl and • • northwest swell of 6 feet. Fog will roll in late. SURF Waist-highs will provide our belt beta today, but we'll ... a alight lncreua on Frtd8y, wh9n chest-hlgh9 are the norm. Then, we'n drop Into the knee-to waist-highs fot "1llhat looka to be• week. Hit aom. of thoae w.t·fldng ~In the rnMnWhlte. w....-,: WWW.IClrfrid«.Olfl TIDES "-8:2Sa.m. 2:15p.m. 8:07p.m . 2:2ta.m. ........ UIMthlgh UOt.llow 5.08fWhlgh O.DfMtlow WATER TEMPERATURE '3dear ... ~IM WMa.llt wtl ... lf'OUnd. . . . • • .. .. ... ... -... ... .. COSTA MESA PLANNING COMMISSION WRAP-UP SENIOR VILLAGE f1a.nning commissionen approved a one-year project extension for the Newport Senior VUlagie despite consistent resident compla.J.nt.a of Msaa discrimination and miamanagemeot at the$ite. Edna Nunn, of the 71-unit senior houalng center, and another woman who refused to give her name opposed the owner's request foratimeextensiononpropoeed expansion plans and alleged poor maintenance and tenant abuse at the current facility. Planner Mel Lee said h e visited the village and found no evidence to support Nunn's claims. Lee also said they checked with the Police Department and building code division to see if any other reports of mismanagement were reported and there were none. Honald Berggren, the owner of the senior center at 2072 Newport Blvd., was given a conditional-use permit last year that allowed him to demolish the apartments on a parcel to the south of bis property to expand his existing 71-unit building by 20 units. Berggren was unable to close escrow on the adjacent apartment complex where he had planned for construction and asked for an extension for his project. Nunn's allegations of discnmination and harassmenl are ou1side of the city's scope or influence but can be reported to Lhe Federal Fair Housing Act. Planning Commissioner Bruce Garlich asked Lee to malc.e sure Nunn had the appropriate con1ac1s so she could properly pun.ue her concerns. WHAT rT MEANS fkrggren will have a year to follow through with hi-; preVlousty approved plans. SANTAISABELPROJECT TI1e third time was the charm for the owner or a large Eastside 101. as the Planning Commission approved a scaled-down housing project that ca8' for four two-story bomee on a 17,800-'IQuare-foot lot City leaden b*2 tofd him his previous propoaal was too dense for the single-family area. Owner Fharad Khosravi had originally submjued a proposal for five single-family houses at 258 Santa Isabel Ave. but was unanimously turned down by the Planning Commission and the City C..ow1cil, which refused to gran1 him a deviation from the city's new 101 size requirements. Councilwoman Karen Robinson said Khosravi had "done a nice job" on the project but thal the proposed lots were simply 100 small for the neighborhood. She encouraged hlm to rerum with 6,000-square-foot lots. Khosravi's new plans call for iwo lots ac 6,203 square feel and the other two at 6,366. The houses will be configured around a common driveway and only two would face the street, a staff report read!>. WHAT IT MEANS Khosravi has the green hghl 11> build four new homes. MONTE VISTA PROJECT The Planning Commi!>sion unanimously approved plan-; for three cwo-story houses on a 15, 159-square-foot Eascside lot. Joe Cephalic, !he N PMMD owner of 373 Monte V1Sta Ave .. proposed construction or three single-family homes each with an average lot size or 3.990 square feel According to a staff report, each home would have three bedrooms, a bonus room and a two-car garage. -CompilRd lry l.olita l larper llutdly, Oeuiw 17, 2002 Al No quick decision on Wendy's hours Costa Mesa planners tell 17th Street eatery's officials to meet with neighbors, property owners on extending drive-through hours. Lollt• H•rper Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -Planning commis· sioners, restaurant officials and fros. traled residents batted arowul numer- ous possible solutions Monday but lacked a definite answer to accomplish an elusive goal: keeping loud, drunken people qwet. A handful of residents spoke loudly in opposition to the city's previous ap- proval of longer hours at the Wendy's restaurant on East 17th Street The drive-through window stays open until 11 p.m., but lhe fast food chain asked for an extension 10 I am. to draw business from late-night crowds. Zoning admin- istrator Perry Valantine authorized the midnight benchmark as a compromise. Neighbor Robert Small, who lives be- hind Lhe busy fast -food stop. appealed lhe decision, saying !he noise from peo- ple who are oul thal late is 100 much 10 bear. Small complained aboul loud groups who coni.istentJy disturb him and his neighbors while driving through lo get food. Small !>aid he realized Wendy's Wil!> nol responsible for people's behav1or, but an extra hour or i.ervice would defi- nitely intenMfy the problem. Wendy\ offictat .. !>a.id about I 5 10 30 car-. rnme 10 the dnve-through between 10 and 11 p.m and e-;timaled a similar <,!rerun would contmue until midnight. But thOMI wbo don't fuat "drive· through" really ra1ae SmaD'a ire. Many palJ'OM teWm to the paddns Jot directly behind Small's hou8e to bang out he 18.ld Many of them are often drinJdng alcohol -or have just ldt one of the many 17th Street bam -playing muaic. revvtn& their car engines -just a.bout anything to be annoying he sakl "This Is what they do for their social hour," Small said. Small's concerns were echoed by Oty Planner Sue Hupp in an lnteroflice memorandum to olher planning officials. "There are concerns that, by extend- ing the hours of Wendy's, it will legid- miz.e loitering to the rear of the prop- erty." Hupp wrote. "With loitering co~C!> noise " complaints from the neighbors .... Hupp aJso outlined the city's concern about bar patrons who use the area as a hangoul after a rught of drinking. Simi- lar concerns have been reported at area Del Theos and Taco Belli., she wrote. City Planner Wendy Shih ~id !he Po· lice Department wru. oppo'>t'd to 1hc hour extension. Wendy'i. officials said they were aware of the noise problem and WC rt> wttling IO work with the city and re-.1denl'> Wendy's i!> no1 the only tenani on 1he property. which is owned by lht: Henve nuli Family Trui.t. Napa Valley Pv.1.a and Diedrich's coffee shop share the lot and the responsibility for !he 1101'>t'. -..ud Marshall Wulcinson. spoke~man fur Consolidated Restaurant:. uf CA lnl' , the company lha1 owns Wendy''>. C.osta Me~ has variou\ law-. 111 plate 10 addres!> each of ·mall's complmnlugges1ed larger -.1gn'> in the 1>.1rk BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Link found between soy milk and behavior A UC Irvine It'd s1udy discovered that tugh levL'I., or1he mineral man- gane'>e found Ill -.oy milk may be linked lo behaV1oral problems. Thi.!. <;tudy came from 'ome speculation that soy ha'>ed infant formula could be 1hc cau:.e of auention deficil hyperac1ivity disorder (ADllDI. Franc1' C:rinella. profes;or of pe- diatric<>. and others at UC lrvine and UC I )av1-. fouod,tha1 giving ratl> high levrl' of manganese during in- rancy rcsuhed in behavioral changes. "Soy milk formula co111a111' about 80 limes the levels of manga nese found in breast m1llc.. po.,111g the nsk lhat anfanls could rece1Vl' too much manganese in the fir,! wee~ of life," CrineUa srud. The study could not venry "'g nificant changes resulting from lower do!>es of the mineral. whL·lher the changes are permanenl or 1f t·x po:.ure would necessarily re.,ult 111 ADI II) among humani.. l·urthN stud1 e<> will try to an-;wer the'e QUC'>lJOnS. lng tor dearly outlining no loltering but h1a suggestion WU easily dlamlued by Small and Wendy's otDclals who d patrons who wouJd obey a posted sign would not be invotved ln many of the late-nigh• activitieS common to that pa.rldng lot "They don't care about signs. they don't care about music, they don't care about anything," Small said. "The louder they can malc.e their music and their profaniry. the more grand they can make their entrance or exit• Another commissioner suggested more lighting. "We would be willing to do that. but I don'1 think the res1dcnl!> would like il very much,• Wilkln:.on !Ml.Id A sec;urity guard? Jhat would be a was1e of Consoti- dated's money and lhe guard's time," Small said. The only tlung lhal u1uld :.top the be havior is incrca!>ed polu:t' presence. everyone decided. But everyone also re alized Cos1a Me'><! Polll <' had bigger rl'- sponsibilities. Planning Cornm1'>-'>IOner Wall Daven port said respomibih1y 'hould not fall on the tenanl re\tJurant'> bu1 ullirnately on the propt'ny owner' Willrin.son :.uggc,ted onidal'> from Wendy's. Du~drith\ .u1d ~apa Valll'y Pizza place pre~ure 1111 UH~ property owners 10 work wilJ1 re-.1dcnb IC> dim1 na1e some of Lhe ICILt.' 111gh1 noi:.e Planner:. ultimately Wl'nl !hat roule, po:.tponing a decbrcm until 1he owner:.. tenants and rcs1de111s toukl mee1 to di!> CU'-'> a compromise "Let\ contmue the mailer for 90 day:. 10 find uu1 \~hetlwr tht' property owner .ind tenant' hJv1· madl.' l'nough 1mpacr to 4u.:.>IJ thl' 11111w to 1u .. 11rv an exten .. ion." PIJ.nn111g C <>lllrlll'>\IOner FJeanor i' gdl i ,,mJ FOR THE RECORD A candidate proftle or Newpon Beach City Councilman Gary Adams included a m1squo1e about Adams' position on !he cily' .. c.reenlight lrtitia- 1ive , .. Gary Adams· \'Janting to keep on a '>leady course," Oct I 5) What Ad- ame; ..aid was tha1 while he did not support the onginal 1nit1auve. in par- ticular its method or control; he did support its goals of controlling overde- velopmen1 and traffic. Since Green- lighl was approved by the voters, Ad - ams said that he h~ accepled ii and woriced to support ll Boneless Pork Loin Leanest Ground Beef Fresh Atlantic Salmon Fillet Roast Reg 54"1u. Now 5]69,b Boneless Center Cut Pork Loin Chops Reg 55"1b Now SJ 99u. "USDA " Choice Tri Tip Roast Reg 57"9u. Now s4 991b Jack O' Lantern2(f Pumpkins lb. Ord.er Your World Sofa Da.wt1 TralJSJ C.ookla. CMa. Broc.onla. Pia Fudge Thumb Prtnl Cooki~ s~._.., 12-15% Fat BUY l lb GET l 1b FREE SJ99 at lb Fresh Jumbo Scallops Reg 514",,. Now s9 99,b. Package Whole ~ Mushrooms :J:J a 8 Ol Calif. Valencia Juice Oranges3 Coconut Hacaroon.s ~('0'""' BUY l lb GET I lb FREE at 5 J J99,b Fresh Ahi Tuna Reg J ]"",, Now 5999 1b SeUcood K-obs Reg sff"",b Now 5499 1b D' Anjou Pea 9£1~ Maradol Papa 4£1~ Super S,eclala WAiie 77te1 t.st ...---= ... ..........._ --- Fresh Sushi Nichols 1U 0 ,,......,.....,.-,~~ Fresh Large Eggs • On Special This Week 1 Doz. 4pca. Ot1lfom1a Roll. Reg ' I" 4pca. Spkjl n,,... 8 Combo ~ Now 99' • Large selection of Boers Head Brand Lunch Meats FroaOarDeD and Cheeses • Prepared Daily Homemade ' • • • • .. ,..,~J1,mat PlllUC SAFETY BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Teacher pleads not guilty to assaults A SS-J'!V-dd ~ tncber who ooce wolbd al Corona del Mar Hilb and 'IeWlntle M.lddle tchoola pleaded not guilty~ day to charga of sexually uaaulting female studen11 1bdd Jerome HaJucb of Hunlfngton Beach faca a total of 17 felony counts of &eXUa1 uaault and one count of witness iotimida· don. He was first a.netted on Sept. 13 after a therapist who treated one of the vic- tims told police about It. Haluch balled out the same POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • Eut fountain Wiiy: A vehicle burglary was reported in the 2200 blade at 6:17 a.m. Tuesday. • Giller Avenue Mid Herbor Boulewrd: A traffic collision involving injuries was reported at 1:22 p.m. Tuesday. • Holow Brook: A garage burglary was reponed in the 900 blade at 10:41 a.m. Tuesday. • M.yer Pt.c.: A vehicle burglary was repor1ed in the 2200 blade at 7:32 a.m. Tuesday. • Pomona Avenue: Petty theft was reported in the 1900 blade at 10:40 a.m. Tuesday. • South Coat Drive: Petty theft was reported in the 900 blade at 11 :59 a.m. Tuesday. •Victoria Street A vehicle burglary was reported in the day after' JIOldllC $250,()90 t.I.. But a -=oDd Wlltl8Dt With tour fnllh ct.,.. • sued ~ 26 led lO 8nOther UftSl Sept. 30.. Newpon-Mea lJnJJled ~ 0'8lrict oftlciala II.Id Ha1uch bU not worked ht any of their schools lo two years.. Deputy Dist. Att)t Beth Costello saJd Wednesday that some of the five victims attended Newport-Mesa sdlool& The Newport Beach Po· lice Department ii the lead agency on the case because the complaint originated in that dty. Haluch's pnillm.lnuy nearing is scheduled for Nov. 14. -Deepa Bharalh 600 bled at 10:56 a.m. Tuesday. • 17th StrMt and Senta Ana Avenu« A traffic collision involving injuries was reported at 10:55 a.m. Tuesday. NEWPORT BEACH • Bristol Strwt and B8YV&.w Pf.ice: A traffic accident involving injuries was reported at 1 :40 p.m. Tuesday. • Eut Cont Highw8y: · Grand theft was reported in the 3300 bled at 5:16 p.m. Tuesday. • Newport Centw Drtve East: Petty theft was reported in the 100 blade at 12:18 p.m. Tuesday. • V&a Eboli: Battery was reported in the 100 bled at 5:16 p.m. Tuesday. • Vista Suert.: A traffic collision involving injuries was reported in the 300 bled at 8:07 a.m. Tuesday. GETTING INVOLVED PROJECT TOGETHER Project Together 98eks aduh volunteers to establish a trusting, one-to-one relationship with ctlildren stressed from family problems and abuse. This comJ>Ol'l9f" of 1he °""1ge County CUI Grilled AM, CWdH 'Tri 11, Slffl World Ca-O.wcltn' C-llot.. C.V..C StiolM ~ ---. --. ... .._. -- Health Care Agency's Children's Mental Heahh Services offers training and supervision for the program. Many of the ctlildren are economically deprived and victims of neglect. (714) 850-8444. SOUTH COAST UTERACY COUNCIL Volunteer tutors are needed for an Increased demand of literacy and English as a Second Language classes. Students are taught English reading, writ.Ing and speaking skills at their own level in small groups or on a one-to-one basis. There are centers all over Orange County. Once trained, tutors may ctloose the center in whictl they want to teactl. Mary Fitzgerald, (949) 458-8664. [!]~Dunn-Well I l: I , K. I ·. I ·, t ( l1o11, l \, )11111 [ 11,,d l1~1l1Ullll \~Lill Rabbitt Insurance Agency Al1TO • HOMEOWNERS • H l'.ALTH Sulnl1r,S111u 1957 WE'VE MOVED TO soum COAST PLAZA You Will Be Glad You Came. The Colors are Fabulo111• Chriatma1 !Ht'.orationa and Gifts Made By ArtUant From Arouncf 11le World Q~ 1)~ (Nur Cra\e a BatTel) 3353 Bat-Sc •• Co.ta Meta ('714) 641..$500 r JWA Cclnhld tram Al TEMPLE Continued from Al government is that the staff rec- ommendation at 100 feet did not change at all once It was revealed that the existing stake center steeple was 68 feet and not 86 feet." Weatherford Oayton. presi- dent of the church's stake cen- ter on Bonita Canyon Drive, said he is confident any council revie\Y wiU be thorough and fair. "If people want to exercise their right to appeal this, we're PRACTICE Continued from Al The chemistry lab explosion was one of many that rocked the campus Wednesday morning during a simulated domestic terrorist attack. The exercise created an apocalyptic tableau as bombs sent mushroom clouds of smoke billowing into the air and cars burning out of control. The drill allowed safety and school officials to practice responses Lo a terrorist crisis • ~ lttAM1" OCMW'I publlc ~end COU'1L She may be reeched llt (949) 674-t226 °' ~ e-mail el dHpa.bh•rathtllatimes.com. happy to revisit it with the City Council; Oayton said. "I think that during the appeal process it will be reviewed fairly by the City Counctl. We believe that the temple, as its currently planned, will be a great boon to the city." Many residents and officials said they were concerned about the process after a resident-hired survey reveaJed tha.t the stake center steeple was 18 feet shorter than planning docu- ments for the temple had shown. Planning commissioners chastised temple planners for not pointing out the discrep- ancy, even though some church S£Nf HU.ER/ OAl..Y F'tOT Federal screener John Mcleod scans a passenger at a security check point at John Wayne Airport Wednesday. representatives said they had been aware of the incorrect 86· foot height desi8J1alion. Wong said that his group was not pushlng for any pre-deter· mined reduction in height of the stake center steeple. In· stead, he ~d. the process. the temple steeple height and the lighting of the temple all needed to be reconsidered. Homeowners associations that fought the original plans for a 124-foot steeple will not appeal the decision. . "I told my constituents that if they asked me 10 bring it up. I would," said City Councilman Steve Bromberg. whose district includes the temple sJte at 2300 Bonita Canyon Drive. "I've had meetinp with them and lhaf~ not the way this thing's going ... When and if ii does get ap. pealed, I want to be able lo meet with all the people involved from every side, to look at this thing closely." The matter will be heard by the City Council on Nov 12. 2002, Councilman De11111~ O'Neil confirmed Wedne-;day. • JUNE CASAGRANDE covers Newport Beach and John Wayne Airport. She may be reached at (949) 574-4232 or bye mail at 11me casagrande~lstimes com one of the contaminated victims. She had burn mark!. on her face and arms and was huddled with two other victun' in one of the blankeLc;. ·111e hardest tJ1ing ~ not being noticed when you need help and it's cold." Dtnh -;aid "There's too many of u& and nol enough of them.~ Dinh said playing a vicum helped her gain more msigh1 into different face~ of the medical field. fro~ ~e first blast to tr~tment DON LEACH I DAILY Ptl.OT of VJctimS at local hospitals. The As rhe response effort progressed. a convoy of fire trucks and ambulances drove onto the quad area to help. A helicopte~ also circled overhead providing a live foed of the recovery efforts 10 the. command center. an invaluable re'l<>urce. Brooks said. Costa Mesa Fire Department Firefighters from several Orange County comparnes rescue organized the exercise with ~ •injured" students from locker area dunng terrorism dnll. Cremen. policemen and ..eme~ response officiaJs from all over the county respondjng. Although the incident look place at Costa Mesa High School. administrators from all of the high schools in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District were on hand 10 witness the organired chaos that ens ued. ~These are the types of things that help us be prepared," said trustee David Brooks. a former captain with the Costa Mesa Police Department. ·11 wakes us up to things like how long does the school district really have to be the primary care for students before [ill can realistically expect medical help? These are all part of the lessons that are learned.· The anadc started at about 9 a.m .. when an explosion went off in the chemistry lab. Then smoke bombs went off in garbage cans and two cars on campus bwst into Dames. Because the office was filled with smoke. administrators could not ring the customary alann. so it was up 10 each c.las,uoom teacher to respond on his or her own, leading their class to the football field by snaking their way around the fiery obstacles. CURVE Continued from Al might also recall that one of its selling points was a free ride for the taxpayers. When Agran was reminded of thls the other day by a Los Angeles Times reporter, he responded: "We never said that to create the Great Paric will cost no money. In only some of the more slnJster people ln Newport Beach who are asserting we said that." Unhappily. our sin wu not belng alnister enough. We were out-alnlstered as well u out -smarted by a consJderable margin. The evacuation of almost l,900 students only took about 20 minutes said co-principal Fred Navarro. About 150 "victims" were involved in the attack. but they were played by students with simulated attack experience from other high schools and colleges. Once the Costa Mesa High students were herden onto the field. they were isolated from the havoc raging around them. One group of Advanced Placement calculus students actually took a test during the response efforts. Navarro said this was 10 keep the school's students safe. "We have our own evacuation drilJ that we're still putting together to practice our crlage and emergency aid and that we'U be doing later in the year,~ Navarro said. ·srudent.s will be a part of that. This was a countywide exercise. Our role was to provide the facility. the evacuation for rhem. With all of the combustible materials on campus, our kids had to be put away." While the Costa Mesa students tended to their classwork., emergency personnel dealt with victims in various states of injury spread the park out of revenue from leasing parts of the existing base ·creates an opportunity to build the great paJ'k at no taxpayer expense." And the sinister beat goes on. The backers of Proposidon 5 1 picked up a page from Agran's book by offering it up as found money because these goodies come from "existing funrut that don't require new taxes. The M existing funds" have been siphoned off the state's general fund at the expense of education, health and social services that would have to be diminished or eliminated to build Agran's parlc-the one that was offered up at no tupayer expense. Opposing Propoaldon 51 ls the only dme I can rec:aJ.I teeing the Lague or Women Votm ln bed with the Howvd Jania ']Ppeyera Aun. Thlouahc>ut thia dW'ade. Agran'a gerUUI flu been lo (Ma.cant. Whal a "Yet" WlO fawnd an m Thro airport, ho J*2:Jll'd It wtth jal1t and ccm.c Wllllte dumpl. When a "No" ~c. lawted fl TorQ. he pritfed lt with I Ore.it Pait. So who WOUid I gnu:ed through 10me of the OJas f aaved and found Ap.n telling The Tunes that. ltUdy cqmmiMloned by the dty of lrvtne provided a "thorough anaJyals that abowt the park plan would pay tor ltadl." He lllO aJd that the Great Pladt "will genen.te more than $25 m.Won annually ln net rewnue •• , With UriiJle t'llOUrCee lO ~ llid bUlld the perk In .,... ...... h. .. CCM.nyP 9ttrat~ a tte ... Cpioted.tht . plan IO~ an t for . wte b'Wllle climPt or 1pin.t • pertf Not~ people. that's who-eepeddy When. thly were.,._,. told how .,. al.rport WOuld ~ ' out through the campus, prloriLizing those who needed immediate attention. About 85 firemen responded from units inducting CoMa Mesa, Fountain Valley. Anaheim and Huntington Beach. Thirteen local hospitals set up simulated treatment areas. Observers from the county's terrorist early warning group and FBI agents also witnessed the disaster unfold. Outside the chemistry lab, firemen wearing gas maslc.s waited for a hv.atdous material'> team to arrive while the student& writhed in pain on the ground. Many had fale bum marks on their arms and blood on their clothing. When some of the victims go1 up in a daze and started wandenng around. the firemen would direct them back 10 the contaminated area to wail. Once the decontamination team arrived, the students were hosed off and received Mytar space blankets to keep them warm. creaung a scene reminiscent of a science-fiction movie. Jenny Dinh, 17, a student in Westminster t ligh School's health academy program, played everything they held dear in their current lives. Meanwhile, what were our guys doing with the Newport Beach:PJoney? They were running scared from lawsuits with "educational• filers. a restriction that dJdn't seem to cramp the fiction style in Irvine. I've been giving some thought to paclcaging we might have offered in response to the jails and dumps and great parb, looldng for offerings almo!I certain to be embraced by voters. Tax reduction, for example. Who wouJdn't vote for that? So we might have created a commission to study this matter, making sure beforehand -of course -that It would come to the condUSions we wanted. Anned wflh this resean:h, we could thm offer a measure that wouJd pWr ID El Thro Airport with a reductJon ln county tues bued on lnoomo generated by the airport. All beloney, of coune. An otfef1ng on wbich wt couldn't J)Olllbty deliver. • Bui we'd wony about that after the elecdon. Oh yea. And we'd .i.o convtnc:o the resldtnta of Guden Qow and "'-'dnaton Beadl that their bWll would be deltroJed bY the certain «Xp&Nlon of John "Instead of havmg a menf.C\I picture, (the commander! can actually see three or four parts of the incident." he said. "Before. he always had to work with word pictures or what he thinks is going on.· II took up 10 about 2'h hours to fulty clear the M:ene. Afterward, all the Involved parties met witJ1 each other and with Newport-Mesa Unified School District offioals 10 debrief and look for areas that need improvement . ..aid Assistant Supt. Jaime Castellanos. Costa Mesa Fire official~ \Wei they were proud of the way various agencies coUaborated during the response effoct. ·11 felt almost like the real thing with all this adrenalin going.~ said Barl>ara Marcosa. the department's spokeswoman. • 1 think every time we do thi!>, we get better at It and. in the evenl of a real incident, hopefully ii will nol be 100 m1H II different rhan the way we trained.· • DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers ~ucetlon. She may be reached at 1949) 5144221 or by e-mail at deirdre.newman~latimes com Wayne Airport If they didn't turtt out 10 vote for El Toro -which would be a lot closer to the truth than rhe discomfort In Mission Viejo lf the airport did win. Maybe I'm giving 100 much credit to Agran. Maybe the idea$ for dwnps and parks came from some of his half-million-doUar consultants.. But Agran was aJWclys the front man. the guy manipulating the shells while ~ tried to guea which one the airport was under. And lf some of us were suspicious. It apparently never OOCllt'1'ed to the folb who djdn'1 hother to vote on Measure W that the airport wun't under an~ otthem. So when they pus out lhe Enron statues ror the Best Performance lil Onttve Deception, I've got to be pullinf for Agran. If he wal\tl to bring someone eJae up to the pJatCof111 with him. 10 be IL But Just keep that plttwc ln mlrid when you voteon~lblSl. "No. means •No• -on both the Propollelon and Apo'• md run. i Meanwtllt, FArwmt • • • JC •• " N.18.L; ... .-ldlnt of I .... Atte~ Hllc:ofUmn .,..,.~ Thursday, Octot. 17, 2002 M ' pianges to a surf paradise SURFERS Contilued from Al 'It's how surfers are: Thev wort all year to take just a couple of trips a year. It's what Ball has long been a '1estination for surf travel. How th a t might ch ange for Jfewport-Mesa surfers is unclear. S.J. Cahn DaiCyPllot NEWPORT-MESA -TI1e surf- ing lure of far-off and foreign lo- cales such as Ball and other parts of Indonesia is simple: beautiful, curling waves. And last weekend's bombing. now being tied to the terrorist Al Qaeda group. is not going to dlange that, at least. "Surfing represents freedom, and that's why people are at- tracted to It; said Bill Sharp, longtime Newpon Beach local AROUND TOWN • Send AROUND TOWN items to the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 6464170; or by calling (949) 574-4298. Include the lime, date and location of the event, as well as a contact phone number. A complete listing is available at www.dsilypilotcom. TODAY Th• Costa M... Chambet' of Commerce will host a 90-minute breakfast boost from 7 to 8:45 a.m. today at the Costa Mesa Country Club. $12 if prepaid, $17 at the door. The country club is at 1701 Golf Course Drive. For reservations, call (714) 885-9090. TM N.wport a-nten Club will hold its monthly meeting at 9:30 a.m. in the Harbor View Club House. The guest speaker will be Rex Yarwood, horticulturist and manager at Hester Grove in Laguna Beach. The club house is at 1900 Port Car1ow Place, Newport Beach. (949) 720-1552. Th• lnwmational Stud&.• Program at UCI will host a lecture on Colombia's wars and the United States' possible and I promotft' and orpnii.t:r f'or awftng ewota. "No o-ne ls go- ing to gtve up chat freedom be- QWM ol the rear tbat tome-t.h1na'• going to happen.. Sharp, who knew Steve Wd>- ster, the kmgdme Newport IWfer who was ~ ln the bombing at Kuta Beach that ~med another nearly 200 lives. noted di.at swf. era typlcally tmvel duousb much more ~us areas, lncludlng lndoneaiaa capital. Jakarta Still. what might at least change how surfers think about their tnvel plans is that Satur- day's attack for the fust time tar· geted a surfing locale, said Sam George, editor of SUrfer Maga- zine. •Surfers traditionally pay no heed to political conflict," he said, pointing out that the height or surf travel to La Ubertad in FJ Salvador was during that coun- try's civil war. involvem ent from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the university's Social Science Plaza A. Room 1100. The lecture will be presented by Caesar Sereseres, associate dean of the School of Social Sciences. Free. For more information, call (949) 824-8687. FRIDAY The Com M... Worn*''• Club, a 92-year-<>ld club, will hold their monthly meeting, whic:h will include entertainment and a luncheon. Free admission, lunc:h $7.50. The meeting will begin at 1 p.m. in the club house at 610 W. 18th St. (949) 548-7242. SATUROAY TM H..-bof Christian Fellowship Church in Costa M esa will hoS1 a Mamm ogram-a-thon from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The event, sponsored by YWCA Encoreplus and The Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, will provide breast cancer screenings to the community. Free. The churc:h is at 740 W. Wilson St. For m ore information, call (714) 935-9720 or (714) 806-2037. A seminar providing beginning Internet explorers the tools and tricks of navigating through the World Wide Web will be held at 10 Sharp alto ltreaed that lhe picture of Bali playad out in the media since the auac:b hu beeJ'I lmpredle and too genenL It Is lib lumping all or CaUfor- nla together. he said. BaU'a biger than the picnJtt being painted. mo"' diverse. And at the center for surfers and other beachgoers ls Kuta Beach. where the anaclc took place. "Surf tourism created Kuca." George said of the compact town of bars and dance clubs. The way to think of Ball, Sharp added, is as a Hawali for Austral· ians. It's close co them. It's rela- tlvety cheap. It's easy. And while il's a haunt for young adults, in the vein of Caho San Lucas at the tip of Baja Cali- fornia, it also suits older surfers. "There's a lot of really good surf brealcs, and It's easy.· Stwp said. a.m. at the Balboa and Central Public libraries. The Balboa branch is at 100 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa and the central branc:h is at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beac:h.Free.For more information, call (949) 717-3801 or visit www.newporrbeachlibrary.org. Newport Elementary School will hold its annual fall festival from noon to 5 p.m. at the school. This year's festival, titled The Country Fair, will include a petting zoo, pony rides, a pumpkin paten, carnival games, prizes and muc:h more Proceeds raised by the event will benefit the enric:hment programs funded by the PTA. The school is at 1327 W. Balboa Blvd .. Newport Beach. Admission 1s $5 Ph.19, Bali long bu been am· aldel1ld an 1&land of peace ln a dangm>Ut zone where U.S. State Departmmt •no travel-warnings are .(J'equent. It also ls a launch- ing point to other spots with leg- endary surf. lncludJna Grajapn, also known u G-Land, ln Java. •Bali was established as 'surf- ing paradise,'" George saJd. While the lure of that paradise is not going away. and despite the d~fiance of many surfers who say they will c-0ntinue to travel. the long-tenn effects of the at· tacks on the surf industry, which is based largely in Newpon Mesa, are unclear, he added. The surf media. which help:. define the sport, is dependent on exotic locations co seU the surf ing lifestyle in photo shoot!. and on magazine covers. It's a lifestyle that IS suddenJy no longer immune to the world around it. for adults and $10 for children presale, $12 for children at the door. (949) 515-6965. The Center for Spiritual Discovery will hold two ceramic workshops with Kris Sheldon today and Nov. 9. Two separate sessions will be scheduled eac:h day. The first session will take place from 9 a.m. to noon and the second will take place from 1 to 3 p.m The workshops will focus on basic ceramic tedmiques, and eac:h participant will have the opportunity to make a ceramic box and custom decorate it The fee is $40 and includes the clay and tools. The center is at 2850 Mesa Verde Drive E .• Costa Mesa For more information. ca ll (714) 754-7399 that hesitadon. MJd jaton Cat· rougher, • West ~rt ~ dent and \'eleran surftt .• .But lh.is la lib a more spedfic, more t.ar· geted kind of danger.- Carrougher WU swftng West Newport on Wednelday with friend David Rheingans. a Ha- wail raldent who has been on surf trips to Bali. Rhelngans said that he would not let the inci- dent dictate his future travel plans, but that it will be on his mind. "Ball i!> such a beautiful place, the people there are beautiful." Rheingans said, reciting a Bali- ne:.e far"Tler'!. prayer he learned on a Lrip to the Indonesian surf '>pol. Hut the bombing is not a reason to give in to fear. he and Carrougher agreed "It'<; how !>urfers are: They work all year to Lake 1ust a couple of Lnps a year." he added. -it's what they live for.· r K Brimer. owner of the A holiday boutique wittr more than 30 vendors will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Eastbluff Recreation Center in Newport Beach The boutique 1s sponsored by The Sylvia & Stacy Team and The Cinderella Guild of the Children's Hospital of Orange County All proceeds will benefit pediatric cancer research at the children's hospital. The center is at 2414 Vista del Oro For more information, call (949) 552-6222 or send e-mail to marysaucedo rOJcox. net The UCI Arbornum and Orange County Fine Arts w ill host the annual Art of Flowers fall an and flower show from 10 a.m to 4 p m at the UCI Arboretum The event will include a fine an show they live for.' Dawtd Rhllrlpnl Frog House surf &hop in Wett Newport. said he wtll keep awf- ing international waters. but the destinations be chooaes will be chosen with safety ln mind. "It's a different world, and I suspect that this is the world we're going to Uve in for the rest of our lives," sctid Brimer, who re· cently returned from a surf trlp to Samoa and who plans to surf Fiji in March ·1 still intend to travel. but I will have my eyes open more." • JUNE CASAGRANDE coven Newport Beach and John Wayne Airport She may be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e·ma1I at /Ufle CdSagrande a lar1mes com and sales by amsts and the arboretum. Adm1ss1on 1s $2 per person and free for c:hildren younger than 12 and members of the Friends of the UCI Arboretum. The arboretum is 1ust south of the corner of Campus Drive and Jamboree Road on the UCI North Campus (949) 824-5833. Macy's South Coast Plaza and Radio Disney will host a pumpkm patch event with more than 5,000 pounds of pumpkins for c:hildren to c:hose from. The event, whic:h will be held 1n Macy's Women's Store. will begin at 1 p.m Guests are encouraged to wear costumes. The store 1s at 3333 Bristol St. Costa Mesa For reservations call (714) 556-0611 , exl. 4231 '••SA FULL BAR "\ "'11 ~AILS MEXICAN RESTAURANT NO PASSPORT IS NEEDED OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949·645·7626 EXPERIENCE A NEW SOUTH COAST PLAZA 3 5 new st o res including ... BOOK SOUP An independent bookstore specializing in film, art and literature, Book Soup offers a variety of works ranging from the mainstream to the slightly offbeat . Orange County exclusive. 714.689.2665 • CLAIRE'S ACCESSORIES A leader in teen fashion accessories, offering everything from earrings and hair accessories to jewelry and purses. 714.557. 9741 • CLUB MONACO Internationally renowned for bringing great modern style to both men's and women's fashion. Orange County exclusive. 714.957.3080 DOONEY & BOURKE Handbags, leathe r a c cessories and outerwear that merge Ita lian c raftsma nship with distinc t iv e ly Ame rican design. Orange County e x c lus ive. 714.641 .5 6 2 2 • JIMMY CHOO Elegant yet disti nctly sexy shoe s , boots and bags from London's p r emier e accessory brand. From luxurious velvets to laser-cut leather s , J immy Choo has a shoe to fit every occasion . Orange County e:.<clusive. 714.327.0644 • MISS SIXTY The romantically sexy denim-inspired Italian fashion brand, Miss Sixty, caters to the lifestyles of ultra-modern women everywhere. West Coast exclusive. 714.327.0131 800 .782 .8888 405 FREEWAY AT BRISTOL STRE E T WWW .SOUTHOOASTPL~ZA .OOM Charley, Jenny, Robby, Brian, Matt and Danny Hurst visited the Hoover Dam in Nevada. Mel Lipson of Newport Beach visited the Blarney Stone in Ireland. Miriam LaPlante, her son Bill LaPlante and his wife, Cynthia, vacationed in Panama. Members of the Newport Beach Council of the Navy League of the United States went on a bus trip to NASA Dryden Research Center at Edwards Afr Force Base. Pictured are Mark Bolter, Dennis Clendenen, Bill Mansfield and Vincent van den Bnnk. Teresa Smith and Kathi Liebermann of Newport Beach vacationed rn Cozumel, Mexico. Mary and Tom Ralph of Costa Mesa visited the Empire State Building in New York Crty. Connie and Tony Enriquez of Costa Mesa traveled to Vienna, Austria through Budapest, Prague, Frankfurt and Paris. • ON VA C A T I ON TivJdly, October 17, 2002 A7 I Oassified ads work for 1111111-•• y~ THE Daily Pilot s300 Off Halloween Cookie Decorating Kit Lunu I per cunomcr elCP.-1013110! ~.~ 427 E. 17"' St CosrA MESA, 9261.7 (949) 646-1440 Mon-hi ":OOAM-6PM • S.1 7:00AM-SPM Oooed Swoday Increase Your Income Through a Charitable Gift Historically low interest rates combined \\1th volalile equity mark~ are C211Sing many people to reevaluate their financial portfolio and consider the following benefits provided through Hoag Hospi tal Foundation's gift annuity program: • Generous gift annuity rates • Fixed lifetime income stream • Dependable source of .income • Relief from taxes It's simple and ~. and you will also benefit from knowing that your gift will t"t'efltually help Hoag Hospit21 continue to provide excellence in~ for your community. For a persomllzed gift illustrmoo, fill out and rdUrD the ttSpOme form to Hoag's gift pbnning prof~, or call 9491574-7206 ~ - ---- 0 Please send me /ri - -- confidentialj . a ee (and 0 gift annuity illustrotio Please send me Ire n. about leavin . e information my will. g a gift to Hoag through 0 Please send me fre . about Hoa . e information '9 Hentage Society. 0 Please contact me . best time to re h pe~onal/y. The ac me is: ~me: ------- to learn bow H03g can help you and your fimndal advisor find cb1ritable pbnoing soludom thJI meet your fio2DCbl needs. Zip; ' fbooc Numt>rc I .... ... Q,'p ...... ............. ... Hoa, ffo5pbf rn. ........... _ Attn: Gift ~N41UOl1 One Hott l>rtt1f PO ~Seidt/"& Box 6100 I. ""92'58-6100 , • • ntf otil B:ea ti. A. Lanie I& SOhne In Newport Beach. Finally -good news for everyone in California with a PQn~haflt,ff>ie~Qijjltit~ts: Lange masterpieces, prized by connoisseurs around the ilQbecJAf~O~OY"~ab:le o.,ir1yo~ - at Traditional Jewelers in Newport Beach. As one pf ()f11Y ~~ h1rnq,pJ~~~dM'~~ores in the USA, Traditional Jewelers meets Lange's stringent requiiemef'tsri'l' terms--of a~owroom ambiance, excellence in customer service, and professional suppert. Ourln1 the most 1toriou1 epoch In S.~n hl~,-y, 'ht J$t! ~ l.tflll, w~ t.f.., roytf llJCOn court, Mt out for c.ntury, the city of Dresden •vQlvtd to ~•c.om• • ,,,..,~,;. qt tM ~ MRuMIN ;,, JMt ~ _. tht G•mtn predtlon the arts ind scitnct1 wti•re horQIQlic.tl q1ft4m•"4f>lp w•• ~efd ••~,,,_~,., I~ In ~. • untltWtna P«MYtr· In hlah esteem. It is from this busUif)I cruel~• Qf culture tit,. ~, h• tMpn to turn ,,,_ ~" of tN Plrl•ct Umepltce Into rtallty. SubstqUlfttly, for 100 ,...,.., tM Wltdles of "A. .... 6 i SOhne-wtrt llftOftt the molt '"lht·8ftw In ttlt wocid, until I tht division of o.m.~ erldiclQd .,._ PfOUd compeft1'1 tllflM • c on tlmepitce <fflls. ~ ....... ' ._. becenM 1 lltlld· 8111 a F11hlon Island • 203 Newport Center Drive • Newport Beat), · 4 • • Dlllfillot um lte I wttdtaa; 1 'ffftatte i ill rrrmnW"' ~bg A. llarr{Be ,. ~. lh-t.Mlffe·l. ..... •The Lartge 1 ffas'-pl'otib'~y retE!fved more interl'la~ariar !Wards than any O'thef n'!et.1'tahteal 'Wrlstwatch. It ~arldsfor~~'t>'l'eels18n Cl'afts· manship, lfffemhfy, wttd 'lnnovative rpirit of t'f'te La11ge· mam:rlaetoty. This fine t;l'ft~~te f!at'ure s a ttiree· quarter' pfate rn~e-offmtrea~ed Germ811 sif~. ~c~\¥e:&g-otci EtratOns, a J1atein~ wfm1f8sti1)tidS!'Orl rm:tex -'adJu!ter on a Wand~ra~ bafance eOd<. ~ ~fenfetl outstze" 'It!&, a rare twin manttpn~rfel tor three diys' po~r ~tve. aml a progre-s· s~ po~r·~erve ind'teator. The Lange l ts aV31'tab1e m fa-carat gold or pfatlnum •' ~ attw C*TMn twnfftt.tton, WtftW ltnat, A~ tlmWl ~ tM .... ~M11 ii II\~~ -llftli\ ~ tttM. ~ct t\~~ ~ d~ m;a i t:ttltSI ~ . Llnp'a &Mt·arancbon, rttumtd to GlashOttt to OftCt lllfn wttdM Mt ati .. tfti~-ettttti •l\lt ts's~ W ~-fi~-~ tfti l~la~ ati\1Sl\i St~. ltvtl i ~~~i~ M\\\ "" · dtmo•na tM PfOWtll of Ll"lt wetd\mlklnl tftillfY wtth ltftlt wtttfttl wil -~ M tlclU'~ '' Mt ~· ~ taw tft-~~1 ~tf -ii \i SR~• •It\ i •a t&ff\~ 'wt *"' .mt 1ovt tor lftl'ICMtlon tMt Md onetn1t1y "'"' L•"lt • ..._ • tftl wte ~t ~-~I lii\lt ti hftM' Ni\tf"~· w te hti. Lt Uftttft ti~m iHU vii iii~~. iitN!W- :11 •. CA 92660 •Tel: (949) 721 9010 • www.tradltlon1IJ1wtl1ra.com Iii A10 ,,.,.., OctlJbet' 17. 2002 EDITORIALS Dixon, Monahan for City Council T he Costa Mesa Ory Council has much wort to do. Improvements to the Westside have been talked about for far too long with almost no action taken. A skateboard part seems to be on everyone's wish list. but no one yet has delivered. 1bere are code enforcement issues to be handled. road improvements to be made and looming redevelopment plans to be worked out And there are • bridges to mend, given that many resident'! feel put off and disregarded by the council. Given all that wort. now is not the time suddenly lo change leadership. Mayor Linda Dixon and Councilman Gary Monahan both deserve another tenn in office. Dixon, who has shined in particular when issues related to ,. the arts have come before the council, needs to bring the same creative thinlcing to issues of .. planning and development during the next rour years. Her commitment to the city is unquestionable. as her long years of volunteering and hard wort on the council anest She is someone who has a dear vision of what Costa Mesa should be: a ciry with a strong busine$ community that also embraces the eclectic nature of its residents and communities. Monahan, of coun>e, for months said he would not run and then changed his mind. Some may see that as going back on his word. But in this case it seems more a matter of a resident of Costa Mesa recognizing a need for leadership in his city and believing himself the best man for that job. Monahan is right that his Linda Dixon Gary Monahan focus on fiscally responsible government that does not overtly intrude on residents is needed in Ciry Hall He also is correct that this council -which still has two relatively new members in Karen Robinson and Ouis Steel - needs stability and leadership. His challenge is to rise and meet those needs. We firmly believe he will do just that The other challenges for both are to bring unity of pwpose. civility of manner and strength of conviction to a council that is being dogged by the appearance, al least. of indecisiveness and infighting. Dixon and Monahan are not alone as leaders who are set to make a difference in Costa Mesa. During her campaign for City Council, Planning Commission Chairwoman ICa.trina Foley has focused on Costa Mesas future. Foley brings a committed, intelligent and innovative perspective to City Hall, and residents are fortunate that she is in a position to make changes and help direct the course of the city. The timing. however, is not quite right But two years into the city's future. when Councilwoman Libby Cowan leaves office due to tenn limits, Foley will be a strong choice to fill the seat Return the school board incumbents I n another time and another circumstance, these endorsements might be different. But by most accounts, the Newport-Mesa Unified School District is in good hands. ·mat's why voters should return all three , incumbents -Judy Franco. Serene S1okes and Wendy Leece -for another tenn. This is not an ea~ endorsement in many ways. We .• often have argued rhat the Newport-Mesa Unified board IS ' in need of new leadership, new • · thinhng and new ideas. . We found ii hard to stomach, 11 when faced with the challenge of censuring one of their own for . driving under the influence. that , they were mum, except for Leece. who instead faced the " wrath of her colleagues. Yet when the opposition 1s placed-against the leadership. ... commitment and experience that all three bring to the rable, • · the choice becomes clear. :·: ln Franco's case, she has been a board member for more than " . 20 years. She has had health problems and last election ... Indicated that she would nor run .. again. But with her health ·" problems behind her and her heir apparent choosing to move out of town, Franco didn'I ,, believe there was a good . , replacement out there. ~. So she did what anyone who '·cares about the communHy's ... public education would do; she .. decided to go one more round · J,nd see through some of her I biggest lnftiatives and goals. She deserves this final tenn to see some of her hard work achJewd. Stoba doesn't have nearly the tenure of Franco. But she demonstrated to our editorial board that lhe has a strong fPUP of the needa lacing ac:hools here. Sbo bu good tdeaa and a \'Won for ie.d1ng educadonal leadert forward that ii far and abo¥w her opponenta. She .. the best pick 1n this tnw:e. • • Plnelly, to &be l'Kll between Leece and ea.ca Mela's Thm Pp1. P.-n .. 111 dllemely bright, a.bit man who 1cw me Judy Franco Serene Stokes Wendyleece political debate. He has been for sometime an activist on issues affecting the Westside and has added much to the discussion there. But, having just come to school board issues this year when he started running his campaign. we question whether his heart is really in the school board race or if he just was a willing volunteer who stepped up when forces out to get Leece came calling. Make no mistake, we disagree often with Leece and her views. We disagree with her stand on creationism being taught in public schools. We disagree with her move to ban high school reading that she finds uncomfortable. The list goes on. But what Leece does bring to the table is courage in her convictions and a voice for those who don't otherwise have one in the local schools debate. She wasn't afraid to stand up for what she thought was right In the Jim Perryman drunk-driving cue and risk criticism. She never wavers or back.a down from her beliefs. She is the voice for that segment of the community that aharea her sometimea ultra-conservative 'Views, a voice that with P.gan would ceaae to exist.. And, matt impol1antly, she questions thinp that may jUlt get the board'• rubber ltamp, like atate or fedenll fund.Ing that comes wttb ttrlnaa atUched. Ub Stokel and Pranco, we think l.e*e'• wJce and operienoe la too important to loee. . I MAILBAG FILE PHOTO /OAllYPl.OT UCI student Valerie Terrell, left, chants slogans with other students and faculty m front of the UCI administration building Monday. Lecturers are protesting what they perceive as unfair labor practices by the UC system. I Strikers conspicuous by their absence from story The Daily Pilot owes it to its readers and Its own journalistic standards to present balanced, weU researched reporting. This was not done in the case of the story. wua lecturers prepped for strike~ (Oct. 12). It appears that the UC Office of the President's Web site was easily accessed to get the official University of California side of the story. This side of the story was clearly presented. However, telling the lecturers' side of the story would have taken more digging. Lecturers in the UC system have been pushed to strike for a variety of reasons. Lecturers have been working without a contract for 2~years because of bad-faith bargaining on the part of the university system. Lecturers teach almost 50% of undergraduate courses on some campuses. The average starting salary for lecturers is less than $30,000 per year. Lecturers have not had a cost ofliving increase in over two years. There is no salary schedule for lecturers that considers level of education, years of experience and years of service. There are always two sides to every story. The Oaily Pilot must tell both sides in order to serve its community in a fair, responsible. and credible way. JOYCE S. CAIN UCI l£Cturer Newport Beach Unofficial rulings in judge's race Re: "Judge race recalls some old wounds," Oct. 14. I. "I think it's pretty ugly thar she'!. involved in (Mac~chern's) election.· Vickie Bridgman ~aid. "There is obvious bad blood there.· Vickie Bridgman was talking about Jennifer Keller's decision 10 sign on as treasurer to the Kelly MacEachem campalgn for the judgeship, Office No. 22 -the judgeship for which Bridgman i~ also running. JCeUer had defended Jason Rausch, whom Bridgman prosecuted for the death of her !.On. It seems quite natural for Keller lo support an opponenl if she does not agree with Bridgman's positions. 2. Rausch was driving the Bridgman family's Olevy Blazer, which had a severe "modification" (jacked up) 10 lhe factory-built s uspe nsion system. It would be very difficult for me 10 believe that a stock Blazer would have responded to the condition!. that night the same as rhe "modified" one did. 3. "I don'I think my famiJy got a fair shake" was Bridgman's comment about the Rausch verd1c1 and sentencing. "(Rausch! doesn't live with the fact that he killed someone. I'm the one who has 10 li ve with rhat fact. I le has never admiued his misrakei.." N. far af> I know, Bridgman hasn't admitted hers either. 4. The quotei. from VickJe Bridgman in the Daily Pilot show the same Bridgman allltude that we saw during the trial in which she prosecuted Rausch for the death of her son .. I ask mysclr. 1s this the kind of judge I would wanr 10 face on the bench if I were ever accused of a crime? CONRADT. TIMPE Corona dcl Mar LETTER TO THE EDITOR City message needs to be crystal clear T be Daily Pilot published an .lmaesting article that included my comments at the last Costa Mal. Oty Couod1 meeting regarding the Ule of a city announcement on cable 'IV to note a plan to recycle used t1re1 c·Speniab act c1nwa Costa Mesa ieddent't Int,~ Oct. 10). The a.nnouocement lo question wu one of ievwtll dollln dW am U8ed to display prOfP'MD ........ tpedal events, dty ~...a oth«dty lnformadon of IDlmlllt fO tbe ftllldents of C.oeta Mesa. n.e mw ialasad an die Owmel 74 'lV 1C1eeD arid eeem to bit preeented for 15 to 30 .,.. .... Mcb. depa1ding OD the llDOUDt ol lllloanaf.ion being ~I am iDterelled in our local ~ad psy attentton to dty I often *w cbil lnformadon thid ........... when~ is oota mlldi1c or.,_.,.._. betnc bi Olde• ,. l\~Wlllra IF-J nodc:led for the ........ jllilll*. lbM WU ~Jn ............... ) .. Mjrdwd ID .. ti*. Mk WU lbii ftnt "'dnlelae.,........,,_. dm adty m 1 111wbrMdallllnafonlipl ':-i .r • ., pul ... Jn mntm. my ......... btllmlllr If~ ( CJ dt.l'llllt...a ....... ..... GI*.. I ecmeol-p11 .......... _,.,,... tr 12:1: ..... ... --~..:... ... .... wa-.otpalqso ••M k• ........... .... )OW 1'' • ,.. ..... lhlt°'10Mmcl about the need to add their public study sesmons to the cable broadcast schedule. At the end of my public comment time I also asked about the foreign language graphic announcement and asked if it was a new policy. and if so who lutboriud the change. Neither the mimbera of the City Council nor the city managei knew aoyth1ng ab®t lt. IO It must haw been a dedlion made at a lower level. I fesl that It's Important to note that J my worda were mllquoted In the artlde. I didn't lay J WU "tboc:liled" to eee tM ~In Spanllh; I mid. "J WM SUrprilled." Counc:PWoman ~ c.owm, then 1'*:ted from the .. that ebe "wu eurpdted lbal l Ml~. )JM to put ab .,-,ion Hit I wOuld lib to ay bl I WoUld hM beeD abocbd if ~ee:.~~lwam'l ft>Q.-lil l21J yet·le).t>e-:..-.ered ~II dM current cllJ poky for the di ...... .,..,,, of publk fnlormadon OD thecflllle'IVl!llldmi.Wlledayla pliinnlnC ID bloedt• d ii'* =-:c:..-:,~--=lt dil ..... number of m II Ill Ind mmua1bll• CUINlidJ pill I Med lllbil ._, ------bellli"8 l&tlhfl 9 , .. ,._ ...... ..... Iii le. ___ ,..... .. 4.l ·--•bl I, ..... e 7 , ....... ., ... ..... a. ....... 19 .... ..., 'U •• r•s 11 ........ I 7 I > .. qS Ill .......... ........ ._... Iii ' '· • I INTHE RACE The c:on ... for tMeeth Mt I I rtJI'( °"'1k:t N lnoolc. Demo.wt Kef'I Mtddox, Republican Doug Scrlbnet, Ubeftarian The contender8 fot the 70th Aslembly Oistt1ct ,.... ....... ~ John Cams>t*I, ~bllcan John Kane, Democrat -Names in bold lndica1e candldata profl/ht today !3VOTE l2002 HOW TO GET INVOLVED With lea than e month remaining ulltll Election Day, there'• more than enough time to help your party or cause. Here'• where tp go: DEMOCRATIC PMTY OF ORANGE COUNTY 200 N. Main St, Senta Alla, CA 92701, (714) 835-5158 Website: www.demo-oo-ca.com l-.RTMIM PARTY OF ORANGE COUNTY P.O. Box 27871, Senta Ana. CA 92799 (714) 540-5063, (949) 955-5062 Website: WWW.lpoc.OfrJ THE RACE FOR THE 68TH ASSEMBLY DI STRICT REPmtJCM PMTY OF ORANGE COUNTY 2A6 A9cher Ave., Suite C.2, Com MeN, CA 92828 (714) 566-8666 Website: WWW.OCIQOP.OfTJ Al Snook: Running hard one last time P.ulCUnton Daily Pilot Al Snook's run for the st.ate As- sembly seat that will represent C.Osta Mesa will be his final one. Handily behind his Republi- can opponent in the money race and largety unknown outside his hometown Garden Grove, the Demoaat faces long odds in un- seating Ken Maddox ror the 68th Assembly District seat. MThis will be my last chance," Snook said. ~That's the way I'm looking at it." Snook. an insurance saJesman who fought in the Korean War. said he ran as a favor to Demo- crat P.clrty leaders looking for a viable candidate 10 run against Maddox. Snook. Maddox and Libertar- ian Doug Scribner, who lives in C.Osta Mesa. are facing-06 ~ 5. Maddox has held the i.eat since 1998. A perennial candidate in his hometown of Garden Grove, Snook has entered a handful of elections Mnce the early 1990s. Snook ran for mayor of Garden Grove in 1992. 1994. 1996 and 1998. After three dismal finishes. in which he secured 14%, 13% and 18% of the vote, respectively, Snook nudged up to 31% in his most recent run at that city's top elected post. Yet, he Will> still beaten by a more than 2-to· I vote margin. Snook and Maddox have wme familiarity. and history, with each other. Maddox also ran unsucc~ fuUy for a Garden Grove City Council sear in 1994, before win- AL SNOOK AGE:68 FAMILY: Single. with two children and five grandchildren COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT: Vice president of the Vietnamese-American Chamber of Commerce. Has taught classes about the insurance industry at Santa Ana College. Past vice president of the Garden Grove Chamber of Commerce. Board member of the West Garden Grove Residents' Assn. OCCUPATION: Insurance salesman EDUCATION: Graduated from Venice High School and was immediately drafted into the Air Force for the Korean War. ning a seat on that dais in 1996. The two went head-to-head in 2000, when Snook. decided to step up and run for the A-.sembly on the Refonn Party ud::eL He finished third OUI or four candi- dates, securing only 5% of the vote. "I didn't have the money to compete," Snook. c;aid about that race. Wlule Maddox ha!> c;aid he is busy farniliarizlng himM!lf with Costa Mesa i&<lues and meeting city leaders. Snook ha':in't given the city much thought, he said. Costa Mesa would replace Garden Grove as the largest city in the new district. Snook pitches himself ii!> a blue-coUar Democrat. I tis first job. as a teenager living in Alaska m 1952, was a union job ru. a truck driver with the Tecuru.ters He has kept hi<. dues book as a N Snook 1s a candidate for the 68th Assembly District seat mernenlo. In thJI -.ame year, on h1!> 18th birthday. ~nook was drafted into the Air Force to serve in Ko- rea. After the war. he worked as an 1nsuram:e '>alc.'>111<111 I le opened up his own agency 1n 1965. I le ha .. lived Ill (,arden {,ruw for 37 year.. AL SNOOK ON: • EDUCATION: "We muS1 provide good pay and good benefits to secure and retain quality teachers for our future generations. A good education is the foundation for tomorrow We must make sure that we provide for all people regardless of race and culture.· •ENERGY: "In order to assure a reliable supply at a reasorable price we need to re-regulate. This must be done tn a way that respects private enterpnse and protects consumers.· •ABORTION: ·while many debate lthe issue]. what cannot be questioned 1s that the established law in our country 1s that women no longer have to suffer through bade-alley abortions, nor do they have to frequent underground and unsafe clinics. Ending unborn lives 1s not popular. but the altemat1ve would be to once again endanger the hves of American women, and I can not stand for that• • GUN CONTROL: ·I am a supporter of the Constitution and believe that responsible individuals have the right to own a gun. 8ad(ground chedcs of individuals purdlasmg guns is a positive thing that 1s needed to prevent criminals from easily obtaining weapon$. (Trigger lodes). especially tn households where dlildren are present, seem to me to be only common sense.· •THREE-STRIKES LAW: "Shopliftmg, petty theft or taking a bicycle from an open garage disturbs me greatly as a reason for a sentence of 25 years to hfe This 1s a direct waste of taxpayers dollars, plus burgeoning increases on our corTeC11onal facilities. There are other humane and effective ways to deal with nonviolent cnme" THE RACE FO R THE 70TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT Paul Studier: Running to off er a different choice PAUL STUDIER ON: Paul Clinton Daily Pilot PAUL STUDIER AGE: 48 •THE WAR ON DRUGS: ·end the drug war, starting with implementing Proposition 215 permitting medical use of marijuana." Voters, in 1996, approved the proposition that allowed patients to use marijuana for its medicinal value. • LEGAUZING AU. DRUGS: ·11 you look et illegal druga, we're losing that war. Smoking is less socially acceptable [because tobacco is legal).· Studier said he thinks the free-maricet should drive supply and demand for drugs. • EDUCATION: ·Replace government adlools wtth private adlools. Aa •first step, I support vouchers.· Studier said he supports handing out the vouchers funded with public money to parents to help pay to Hnd their children to private schools as e way to abolish the artOF~IESA ea.ta Meu atv Hatt, n f9fr Drfw. 12828. (71') 754-6223 Mllyior: Unde OllCOn public school system • INCOME TAX: "The income tax 1s one of the most obtrusive taxes. Just the red tape and figuring out how to do it lean be problemat1c1.· Studier said sales taxes are ·1ess bad.- • ENDING WELFARE: •The government should not be mto social welfare. The safety net has become like flypaperH •THREE-STRIKES CRIME LAW: ·Amend 'three strikes' to include violent or serious crimes only;'" The 1994 law, passed by California voters, requires 1udges to impose tougher sentences for repeat criminal offenders. • ENERGY CRISIS: •Deregulation is flawed. What Gov. Gray Davis did was commit to buying power at any price.· IJbertarian P',..tul ~tucJier':. vieW". on is.'>uc-. cut fairly clo!>e to hi\ pJny·.., familiar po!>itions on 1110\t 11'!,UC!>. Studil'r can hoiJ it down to one frurly ea!>y to-re· memht•r philo.,ophy. "I he les.<> government we have m our live-;, the better." Studier 'Wild, neatly '>Umming up his sup· port for aboli'>hing income tax. lf?Kalmng drug'.'> and fuUy de· regulaung the energy markets. Studier I\ running against Re publican John CampbeU. the in- nimhent, and Democrat John Kane m lhe mce for the 70th As- -.cmbly 1>1~tnct \eat. l,Jlc.e m,my of his IJbertarian coUcagues. Studier has taken a realistic view of his chances at unM>aling Campbell. who is coming off hi:. first two-year term. CampbelJ. a high-profile Re- publican leader in the Assembly, enjO)'!) the benefit of a highly Re- publican voter registration. The district was redrawn in 2001. Costa Mesa. once a part of it, has been moved to the 68th Assem- bly District. Studier hasn't held public of- fice, but ran for a state Senate seat. In 2000. Studier ran against Sen. Ross Johnson for a seat that includes Costa Mesa and New- port Beach. In a four-way race. Studier pinned down onty 3.6% of tht-vote. Ml ran to give people a choice. - Studier said. ·1 didn't expect to beat Ross Johnson.· Ouring that elect.ion year, ~udier also ran for a seat on tht- Paul Studier 1s running tor the 70th Assembly District seat. Los Alisos Water District but was unsuccessful. The Libertanan Party. Studier said, offers a choice to thOSt' who are disenchanted m both of the major parties. On his campaign Web site. Stuclier keeps up a full court press on both opponents' par- ties, calling them instruments of the status quo. MVote for a Republican or Democrat.· Studier says on the ~ite. "if you want more govern- ment: ·mol'l' taxes" or ·more gun laW">. • among other things. HOW TO CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES FAMILY: Single COMMUNrTY INVOLVEMENT: Former treasurer of the Libertarian Party of Orange County. OCCUPATION: Retired EDUCATION: Bachelor's degree in physics from the University of Illinois 1n 1975. Completed one year of graduate school '" plasma physics at Princeton Studier's campaign for Camp belJ's seat is more of an opportu ruty to offer voters a thU'd alter- native to Democratic or RepubUcan candidates. He be· tiews the politJcal process. with its emphasis of big-money cam- pa.iwung. doesn~ give other par- o~ a fair c;h o1 at mounong a succe<;.sful electton bid -The proce<iS L'> ngged. - Studier said "I I'm running) to give voterc; another choice.· After -;triking a vein of fortune during the 1990s technology boom, Srudier retired from hi'> post as a computer engineer at an Orange County company. He left his job shortly before the tech meltdown. "I managed to cash out six months before the peak.· Studier said. ·1 worbd ~ hard for 11 but I'm also very lucky.- Studier, who lives In Lake For est. has been a Ubertarian for many ~ He serYed as trea surer-of the Ll"bertarian Party or Orange County. Showing tus rol ors. S"1cller proudly recounts tht vote he cut for F.d Oart. tht- headstrong Libertarian candJ date, for president in 1980 touncl: Geey Adams. Stew Bromberg, Norma Olowr, John H9fhtman, Dennis O'Neil and o.ty Proctor Jeny P.tteraon end Armando Rutz; Stud9nt trustee O.ret Shelly Broob end Wenftv l.MCe ORANGE COtM'Y BOARD CW EDUCATION 8uledlng. Suite nz. Washington, o.c 20610. (202) ~ «:...m: Ubbv eow.n, Gafy MoNhen, Karen Robfn.on end Chrta s..t COAIT~ COLJ.EGE •ncr NEWPORT-MESA UNFED SCHOOL OISTRtCT Dtstric:t Office: 2986-A S..r St.. Coctt M..a 82828, (714)42Mi000 200 .c.lmtit Orl\19, P.O. Box 9060. Colta Melol 92S26<9060. (714t 9IMOOO ~ 0. Palbr, ,,.,..,...,.,, nu.. or 22&0 E. llmpeltet HlgtMWf, Suit. &46. El Segundo ... (213) IM-aOO E-mel: ~~ ....... flOV art 0# NEWPORT llACH ~ .,_,, CltVHll,1300 N• lMM1 BM1.~CMtM4 '30t ~TodRideMeY I r .J Dlilrtclt a.c.: 1370 Adem• Av~ •• Cott• Mell912e28. (714)432~ ctn Ill • w..tn M ...... .._. ......,lt _..,G. How8ld. Vice PMldMt,,..,. ...,, Geofve Brown, ........ dint: Robert 8erbol loerd: Pt MldMt Judy f1'.-.co. Viet Preeident ~ Auot. °"' s.r.n. Stobt, Dent Bladt. JWn ~ Devid I • ~&.Costa Meu. Newpof1 ~ U.S.IUMTE • e.t.ra ec-. U>t. n2 HINtS... • 0..W..... , I .. (0), 331 Hal1 ~ 'NIMHI ""°'" o..c. 20510. (202) UA-3M1; or 11l1 S... Mona lhd.. SuM '11. Loa..,.., h -. (31Qt '""7300 E-4Ml:~QCW All lluldlY. Oc1Dber 17, 2002 SOCIETY THE CROWD Sophisticates· holds 20th anniVersary celebration be 20th anntvenary of the Soph11dcates. a toddy ac:tM aupport wing of the Assesament and neatment Services Center, threw a tabulous sunaet codcta1I party at the Newport Harbor Yacht Oub. It was a perfect early fall even1n& with crystal clear skies and balmy temperatures. A Caribbean ~----Island steel band called "Island Passion• spun a little magic and transported the 200orso guests to a tropical paradise far B. W. COOK away. and ......_ wm. strolled the Newport Harbor Yacht Oub in fashion by Laundr)' Of course her aboes were by Gucci. IN STYLE Fashion was the operative word for an in-store reception at Donna Karan, South Coast Plaza, benefiting the group Oty 60. The group is a support organization of Pretend City. Harper's Bazaar Magazine joined with Donna Karan to host an evening for local movers and sbahrs, including Yolanda CampheD and Alex Parbr. Donna Karan representative Kerry Wright was mingling with Jbn Qmnlngtwn and Alan Airth. the husband of Pretend City founder Alenndna AJrth. mother ~ lamDy friends. SlM11NG A SALON The unstoppable Glorta 2'Jper ls behind a wonderful reinvented concept for bringing people together to share Ideas. ZAgn~ls caDing it Salon, and she la asaembling notable persons from varied walks or life with the purpose or stimulating intellectual conversation. The second in Zigner's series of round tables will feature Dr. Mldud Sbenoer, co-founder of the Skeptic'a Society and publisher of Skeptic Magazine. The event will take place Oct. 24, hosted by Bob Cole, l!d Gotlldulll and Bnd Morrice or The New Century Financial Corporation. Shermer's topic will be "Why People Believe Weird Things." For more information, call Zlgner at (949) 720-1665. Denl9e Mock. president of the Sophisticates, joined fellow membership chairs Newport Coast's Annamarie McGee and Mary Pon, to Icicle off a year of fund-raising and socializing for the group's anniversary. As Cosmopolitans were served and hors d' oeuvres were passed, Donnan Karan's fall line debuted on the Orange Coast, and the crowd was introduced to a new perfume, "Black Cashmere". OPERA BALL FASHION Corona del Mar's Susan Samuell and close friend Sandi Jee.boo co-chaired the recent Opera Ball Fashion Show and Luncheon at the oceanfront Samuell estate. The third annual event has become a "must attend" for the local crowd in support or Opera Pacific. From left, Denice Mock, Annamarie McGee and Mary Pon, the three Newport women who chaired the Sophisticates annual membership cocktail reception at the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Coming up Nov. 2, the Sophisticates will be the charity of choice for the opening of Thaifoon, Randy Shoch's new establishment at Fashion Island. The gala opening will feature cocktails and dinner, with proceeds raised from the evening donated to ATSC via the Sophisticates. If that is not enough, the group is teaming up with Tradllional Jewelers at Fashion Island to support a cocktail reception on Nov. 6, hosted by Vanity Fair Magazine and Lu.la and Marlon Halfacre. The affair will introduce jewelry designer David Yunnan to the local J:rowd. Ten percent or the proceeds will go to ATSC: , Looking very chic at the Newport Harbor cocktail )'eception, Karen Hardin was '19Utfitted head to toe in Escada. tall Jones chose Tommy ~ lJahama. Sassy Sarah Corrigan )Nas drop-dead in Louis Feraud, • HOT AT THE CENTER The fall season at the Orange County Performing Arts Center has been hot, hot, hot. In Founder's Hall, which has become the pre-eminent Cabaret stage on the West Coast or America, actress and singer Polly ~ opened the 2002-03 season with a one-woman show that was a spectacular and emotional ride through the life a star of 20th-century Broadway and cinema. Then, Saturday night, Segerstrom Hall featured the unique talent of Mandy PadnJdn. From the moment pianist John Ford played the opening notes, the full house enthusiastically followed Patinlcin, who performed mostly offbeat and seldom heard selections from Broadway to pop to follc music. Afier standing ovations and multiple encores, Patinkin headed across the street to Pinot Provence for late supper with his Luncheon was served on Oower-laden tables shaded by marltet umbrellas on the expansive lawn of the Samuell home leading up to the rocky edge of the Pacific Ocean. After cocktail conversation and a healthy ladles' lunch catered by the Sundried Tomato Caf~ and Catering Company, South Coast Pl:ua presented a major fashion show that has become the unofficial start of the fall social season. Our very own Turtcish tornado Blllur Wal.lerk:h. director of community relations for South Coast Pl:ua, produced the runway show, featuring the designs of Saks Fifth Avenue, Escada, Donna Karan and children's clothing by Bonpoint. Clean, Comfortable, Uncrowded More Person•/ Attention to Our Members • Semi-Private for Men & Women • Lots of Equipment/Free Weights • Pilates Studio & Mat Classes • SPINNING Theater-Licensed • 16 Full Time Personal Trainers • Child Care Sam-noon M -F • Ample & Convenient Parking • Yoga, Tai Chi, Stretch classes • Step, Power Pump, Cardio • Showers, Steam & Towels • Skin Care • Shape-Up Physical Therapy Center • Permanent Make-Up Feel as though your shoes never really fit? If so then perhaps you have been filted with the wrong type of shoes and orthoucs We speciahze m hard to fit feet. Call now to make an appointment for a FREE consultation and a FREE computer scan of your foot. We carry mens and womens stylish comfort shoes for all occasions. 1135 • .,.. .w, c.stw .... ......... ,, ... _~ (949) 734-2020 0,. .. Sii. llm 1,. • Glamorous table favors were provided by Cartier, represented at the party by the very stylish Caroline Jones. Opera Pacific directors Martin Hubbard and John De Main were on hand for the celebration along with underwriters of the event including Sally Crocbtt, Prance Campbell, Michelle Rohe and Gall Kirwan .. Also in the crowd were Jonie Kahn, Donna Bianchi, Della K.eJpp. Elect.a Andenon, Cecelia Nott, Janet Cu.rd Walsh, Joyce Weiss and one of the most fashionable couples on the Orange Coast, Ferle and Stan Balley. • THE CROWD appears Thursdays Jim Cunningham, Kerry Wright and Alan Airth celebrate at a party and Saturdays. for City 60 at the Donna Karan boutique, South Coast Plaza. $50.00 tidld pioe iDchm Mmnills ~ lftMfa!t It WRrwub in Ccitn de1 Ma-Pima. I.uodl by P&ul c:i O* Jardin It Sberman Library l Glrdtaa. A8anom ~ It 1be IMm Cdltttion an WS:lilf. Oppommlty Drawing W'm SS00.00 shopping 81Rt at PISh.ipo Island, $500.00 sbopping lpf'ee It South Coat Pim IDd moch, much morel 'l1dlla Pre-s.Je ~ A..u.ble It CdM Higb SchOo& Office, Sherman Gardeu Gift Shop, Newport Hilla onp. '11lt Butera Collecdoo .. Wea:liff, PM!Uoa Island~ CclMCookBooll- MtiWJll fat .. it.... -........... LbwY l Gliidlll~ Guo AM~..,..·~ial ,.....,.C...'MI'-,.. s.+-1 ti ... '*-',.. ART RESTORATION We repair ~cd: • PORCELAIN • CRYSTAL •PAINTINGS • CHINA. GI.ASS • GlAPHICS ' FlAMf.s AND 011lE.R AllT C.0U!CT1BW rro-oF°f Erfi:~l L!~ ~ ~ !!.R!J.<?!. S!! ~ !!;~ WWW. .com Tuaday, October 22,2002 • lOiOOam -4tOOpm Vtlit dUa ~beautiful boma in the nritdibortiocxt. of Cotona dd Mar and Nc:wpon o- (949) 45 i-"86oo l • 'I DATEBOOK Tluldly, ~ 17. 2002 Ad DINING REVIEW Clam chowder still aces at Yankee Tavern ly K•dty M•der I f you haven't heard of or eaten at the Yankee Thvem, then you probably Just got ~. 1lUa reatawant la 6.nnly ingrained in our local culture and ls a great choice for treating your out-of-town guests. But Coasters, especially Southerners, might not think Yankee Thvem and a nautical theme go together, but my guess Is that we ~t Coasters are good at the Inference of "clipper" between Yankee and Tavern and aren't surprised one bit by the nautical dkor. And nautical d~or it is, with photographs and paintin~ everywhere, including boats of all shapes and sizes right outside the window, though nary a clipper in sight. Yankee Thvem is a big restaurant, with slow-spinning ceiling fans making you think of summer. There are booths rimming the room, windows on all sides and tables big and small in the center. They can definitely accommodate any size party. There have been some menu changes since I last ate here. Bring back the bisque, I lW!y, which probably dales my 18!>1 visit. but doesn't really embarrass me. "£lie Tavern, a!> I lik.e to call it, used to have a wonderful lobster b11>4ue laced with sherry. They still have as good a New England clam chowder a'> any New England town, and that says a lot. Believe it or not, here in this coastal town. 1eaJJy good clam chowder i~ hard to come by. This chowder. not too thick but good and rich ($3.75/4.95), made my Top 1 O soup list a couple of yea.rs ago. A curious rendition of bonlllabaisse ($21.95) ls also on the menu. Generous with shellfish, but with a somewhat soggy penne. It also has a broth that seems based in beef, not tomato, and is topped with crispy fried onions. What? Although salty, it is pretty tasty -but a distant cousin once removed from the bouillabaisse you might be expecting. The fl.sh entrees are pretty good. The halibut ($22.95) was excellent, baked in white wine, capers and herb butter, bu1 the grilled ahi ($21.95) was just OK. Stick to the comfort food. that which made America great (and a leader in cardiac arrest) - meatloaf, liver, pot pies and pork chops. That's the stuff of legend! The "traditionaJ American dishes" section of the menu is where it is at. I have even had the grilled calf's liver ($14.95) with bacon and onions and liked it! Roasted turkey breasl with pecan dressing anti gihlct gravy and turkey meatloaf wi1J1 a mushroom gravy round oul this section and each en tree in lhi~ category is what males a second trip to the Tavern wonhwhilc. And I love it when a menu considers bullered noodles a!-. not only a viable '1de dbh but a "family-style favorite." The creamed com isn't bad either Among our favorite'>: The habit forming Yankee pot roa'>t "dip" sandwich. This b sliced pot roast served on a soft and chewy '>Ourdough baguelle with FYI •WHERE: Yankee Tavern, 333 Bayside Drive, Newport BHch •WHEN: from 11 :30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and from 5 to 10 p.m. Monday through Friday; from 11 :30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and from 4 to 10 p.m. Saturday and from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and from 4 to 9 p.m. Sunday • HOW MUCH: Moderately expen1lve • PHONE: (949) 875-5333 gravy and/or horseradish- either creamy or straight up for the foolhardy. Tip, get both and use the gravy for the fries. East Coasters will understand and appreciate this. This ~dip" is a great Sunday afternoon sandwich, but I would be happy 10 ear it any other day as weU. Brian even loved the peanut coleslaw :.erved with iL TI1e cr.tb cale:. ($I I .95 appel17.cr. $18.95 entr~e) al:.o came in high on our list for the evening. It's cri:.py. fried and '>Crvcd over an unabashedJy deliciou!-. mustard cape r sauce. l·or dessert, we found the creme brulec fairly weak, srrvcd lukewarm m spots with not so frc!>h berrie:.. Go for the profttcrolt•'>, !>mall it·<· cream ftUetl pas1rie:. drv.zled 111 1 hornlatc .. auce. Thi:,, like the ot llt'r '>lmpll' fouill. here, I'> a 'llfl' thing. \1dt• note. rhe Yankee la H'm al\o '>l'rve'> a S<tturday and 'lunday brunch off 1he menu .ind part1c1pa1e ... 1n the Drior 2 I )uor delivrry '>Crvtcc • KATHY MADER's dining reviews appear every other Thursda\ A Yankee pot .. roast, prepared by chef Ruis Martinez, as one of the , Sfgnature dishes al the Yankee Tavern. The dining experience at the Tavern includes a panoramic view of the manna. KUA"4G HWANG I DAILY PILOI ~-~'J 4.~ -1-- -Establlsned tn 1962 your If you are facing the challenge of choosing a physician , we are proud to feature these primary care physicians who are affiliated with Greater Newport Physicians MedicaJ Group (GNP). They are ready to give you quality medical attention when you need it. GNP has a 17-year track record of providing excellent patient care for the community. That's why nearly 120,000 Orange County residents have selected physicians who are affiliated with GNP for their healthcare need.5. Services offered in your community include family practice, internal medicine , pediatrics, OB/GYN, physical therapy, imaging (x-ray) and laboratory services. In the event you need specialty or hospital services, we aJso have a network of 200 specialists who are on the medical staffs at Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian and Orange Coast Memorial Medical Center. Aetna Blue Cross" Blue Shield* CIGNA Health Net• Secure Horizons Pocificore Blue Shield 65 • •GNP may not be porticipot1n9 in this pion in 2003. Pleo1e colt 949/760.5769 lo verily. ""moM lnfannallon on GNP or lo request 11 pbysldan pboto directory. plca.w caD 9491160-5769 or 1•1.fll our uiebsll~ al ,,,,.,.,,.,_,com. GREATER NEWPORr PHYslCIAN .. A MMll<ll CfV&lfJ If/ 1-.-1 ""P'laJ area? .. • .. AM llutdlY. OcaDbef 17, 2002 DATEBOOJC " REEL CRl11CS 'Tuck Everlasting' and 'Jonah: A VeggieTales Movie' smart fare Questions of mortality linger in 'Tuck• ' 'T uck BYerlut1ng• ls about a 15·)'fft-'old girt named Winnie Fostet Wem Siedel) who llves in the'small town of Theegap in 1814. She ls one of those girls whose parents believe that finding a suitor and becoming a lady is the most important goal in this part of her life. SARA SALAM Jt is not until she encounters Jesse (Jonathan Jackson), a 17-year-old boy. and the Tuck family that she realizes the truth of what it really means to live. Jesse shows Winnie_ the best time she has had in her life, and she falls in love with him. But his family's secret forbids them from being together. lives. I think th1I movie conveys many messages that everyone can relate to, and has many questions that need answers. Why are we so afraid of death when we know that if we live our life to the fullest. we will succeed in what we think living should be like? Why is life considered so valuable when It's what you achieve during your life that is most Important? If you lived forever, would you ~ as proud of your accomplishments as you would if you w.ere mortal? None of these questions have only one answer, and each response is from· the view of the beholder. But generally, life is what you make of it. WTuck Everlasting" gives you different perspectives of the ideas about life and death. Jt makes you think about what you really want out of life, and what you have to do to get it. '"fuck Everlasting" is rated PC for some violence. • SARA SALAM attends Corona del Mar High School as a freshman. .. COMING SOON Winnie is a young woman who has not yet experienced the joy of life. She has hardly ever stepped outside the gates of her home and is practically held captive by her parents. Jesse is a boy who has seen the Eiffel Tower and has never once been afraid of an adventure. Jesse is Winnie's escort into the world, as she learns the reality of living. lWo opposites attract in this romantic adventure. Vegetables learn lesson of compassion COLUMBIA PICTUffES Adam Sandler and Emily Watson star in MPuncll-Orunk love," which, until November, is only playing in Los Angeles County. To me, this movie in a way relates to "'Titanic. h There are the two people from completely different backgrounds who fall in love and somehow relate to one another. And yet, there is one big reason that ~eparates them from each other. They eventually come to a solution, and never forget each other throughout the course of their T akethe Biblical tale of Jonah, change all the characters into animated vegetables, include big musical numbers. TRICIA !~~ ~emor BEHLE result is "Jonah: A VeggieTales Movie." The movie begins with two adult vegetables driving several The Original MIKE'I CARPET$ OVER 30 YEARS IN COSTA MESA •Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery• ALL CARPET & FLOORING CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN 30°/ooff ~s young veggies to a music concert. A comic i.eries of misadventures ends with their van broken down and the veggie bunch stranded at a seafood restaurant. There they meet WThe Pirates Who Don't Do Anything." Ai. the veggiei. wait for a tow truck, the three pirates tell them the story of Jonah as a way of teaching the veggies about mercy and compassion. Jonah is a prophet who travels around lr.racl, bringing message1' from the Lord to his fellow Jews. l hen one night, Vinyls • Ceramics Wood • Laminates CALL NOW 642-8400 DESIGN CENTER ''For All Your Decorating Needs!'' ' FURNITURE RE UPHOLSTERY • Custom-Made Furniture • Slip Covers • Patio furniture • Draperies, Shades. & Bedspreads ... -·"' ---- God tells Jonah to take a message to Nineveh. Jonah does not want to go. The people of Nineveh are mean and nasty and they slap people with fish. Jonah also feels that God's messages should be only for the Jews. Jonah disobeys God and pay'> "The Pirates Who Don't Do Anythingh to sail hlm to Tar-shish, as far away from Nineveh as he can go. Of course, God won't let Jonah disobey him so easily. The movie "Jonah~ stays fairly faithful to The Book of Jonah from the Old Testament. The VeggieTales movie just adds its own whimsical twists along the way. The highlight of the film is the musical numbers. The wonderful sing-along song "Billy Joe McGuffreyh starts off the film. "Message From The Lord" and the gospel-style "Second Olances· are bright and fun. Be <>urc to stay to hear the funny last song during the end credits. In fact, "Jonah" could probably have used a few more songs. There are parts where the story line drags a bit that could have been livened up with a clever song. Obviously, h Jonah· has a very strong religious viewpoint. It is not necessary to be Jewish or Chris tian to enjoy the film , but that is definitely the target audience for the film. It is also not necessary to be familiar with the Veggie Tales Vldeo serie~. but once again that is definitely the target audience. The very best children's films. hke "Toy Story" or "Mary Poppins." incorporate so much entertainment and Wlt that even adults without children love watching them. WJonah" doesn't quite rise to that level. w Jonah" 1~ )UM a cute kid's film with a nice rrf?<>sage about mercy and compas!tion and a few great musical numbers. "Jonah: A Veuiefales Movie" is rated G. •TRICIA BEHLE. 33, lives 1n Newport Beach and works as a software validator ThisWeek@UCI Athletics Oct. 17 Women's soccer vs. UC Riverside. 7 p.m., Anteater S1,1dium. SS Oct. 19 Women's soccer vs. Cal State Fullerton. I p.m., Anteater Stadium. SS Presentations Oct. 17-19 Arts Oct. 18 film Society. E Tu Eles (Me. Yoll, Them). 7 & 9 p.m., Crystal Cove Auditorium, Student unter. SS Oct. 19 Fall Art & flower Show and Sale. The Art of Flowers. 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Arboretum. $2 Oct. 22 UCI faculty Exhibition. Works by UCl's internationally noted Studio Art faculty. Opening reception 6 p.m., University Art Gallery. Free finance for the Non-financial Manager. 9 a.m.-J p.m., UCI Learning unter, 200 S. Manchester, Orange. $310 Oct. 21 Mini-Medical School. St,rgical Futura: Mort Technology, Less Incision, with Dr. RAiph Clayman. 5:30 p.m., Tamkin Bldg. F, College of Medicine. Frtt Information: 149.UCl.WEEK (9'9.12•.9335) www.today.Ud.Mu(dp ' A • I OATEBOOK ~. Octoblr 17, 2002 All THEATER '·Bad Seed' still chills at the Trilogy ByTomTitu1 I t's been nearly a half century lh1cie little Patty McCormack chWed the blood or Broadway and movie audiences as the charming 8-year-old . murderess In "The Bad Seed," but th.la whlde never seems to run out of steam when It comes to electrifying Its viewers. ln a hauntingly effective revival of Maxwell Anderson's play (which he based on William March's novel), Costa Mesa's ni.logy Playhouse Is presenting this well-known. but still somewhat terrifying. story for a new generation of audiences. The idea that a little girl could inherit, from her murderess grandmother, the genes that would enable her to kill without conscience seems somewhat specious today. But "The Bad Seed" occurs in the 1950s, when heredity vs. environment was a more viable Issue. Director Alicia Butler has fashioned a generally compelling production, anchored by two young ladies who take turns In the role of that perfect little pigtailed angel, Rhoda Penmark.. Al Sunday's performance, Robyn Mack smiJed and curtseyed her way through the pan of the willful The Eclectic Orange Festival, sponsored by the Pt11lharmon1c Society of Orange County, will be held at venues around the Southland through November. For more information or udtets, call (949) 553-2422 or dledt out www.EclecticOrange.org. THEATRE ZINGARO: 'TRIPTYK' Choreographer-director- horseman Bartabas brings his latest equestrian spedade, "Tri~· for its United States premiere at 8:30 p.m. through Nov. 10. There will be no performances on Mondays or Thursdays. The show will be held at Zingaro Village, adjacent to Orange County PerlOfTT'ling Arts Cante< and Robyn Mack hugs her mother (Sharon Simonian), who suspects her daughter may be a murderess in "The Bad Seed" at Costa Mesa's Trilogy Playhouse. and lethal character with a marvelous blend of cuteness and savagery. Allison Aoun will appear as Rhoda in other performances. Sharon Simonian delivers the performance of her career at the Trilogy a') Rhoda's distraught. mother. who learns the secret of her own ongin at a time when her daughter's behavior alert!> her 10 the poo;sibility that murderous traits may be passed down through the generations. . Simonian skillfuUy projects a maternal warmth mcac,ured by the knowledge that ~he hru., Ill elTel·t, created a mon~ter. and -------------- FYI •WHAT: "The Bad Seed• •WHERE: Trilogy Ptayhouse. 2930 Bristol St., Costa Mesa • WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdaya, 6 p.m. Sundays through Oct. 27 •COST: $13 to $16 •PHONE: (714) 957-3347, ext. 1 faces her awful choice with steely resolve. The Pf>nmarks' chatty landlady, nJcely acted by Suzy Thatcher, injects a bit of fluttery comae relief into the production. Thatcher manages to usurp most of her scenes by the force of her personality. Jame., Mulligan adds a darker quaJ11y a<> the ominously half-witted janitor Leroy, who crosseo; the young felon once too often Accelerated dialogue, particularly in a Southern setting. trips up a pair of potentialty well-targeted performances. Tai Feingold allows her swift pacing to c.:ompromiS<' her character of a dead boy's drunken mother. while Melody Patterson's tan schoolteacher blends an overly fast tempo with a monotone delivery to neutralize her brief effect. Jame'> Manlc•y ( oreen richly WHATS GOING ON WITH TH E FESTIVAL opposite South Coast Plaza. $45 to $75. Opening night tidcets are $100 'MUSIC OF AFRICA' Guitarist John Williams and friends will perform #Music of Africa# at 8 p.m. today at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $39 to $45. 'LA PASION SEGUN SAN MARCOS' The West Coast premiere of composer Osvaldo Golijov·s #La Pasion Segun San Marcos" will take place at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Segerstrom Hall, Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The pageant Mohammed Reza Sha1anan, are considered among the greatest virtuoso performers of classical GE Persian music. S 1~ to $59 ORQUESTA SINFQNICA NACIONAL DE MEXICO connects the biblical Passion story with Holy Week and Carnaval. $19 to $59. MASTERS OF PERSIAN MUSIC Four Iranian musicians will take the stage at 7 p m Sunday at Segerstrom Hall, Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The musrcrans. including vocalist Founded to promote Mexican music, the Orquesta Sinfomca Nadonal de Mexico will perform at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Segerstrom Hall, Orange County Performing Arts Center. 600 Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa. $19 to $59. ORQUESTRA DE SAO PAULO Performing on its first United States tour, Orquestra de Sao Paulo will take the stage at 8 p.m. Oct. 25 at Segerstrom Hall, Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $19 to $59 BALLET PREUOCAJ French choreographer Angehn Prel1ocaj will presents two new works set to Ka rlheinz Stodthausen's #Helicopter Quartet# and Igor Stravinsky's #Rite of Spring" at 8 p.m. Oct. 25 and 26 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Dnve, Irvine $32 to $38. 'NIGHT FLIGHT TO RIO' 0rquesua de sao Paulo will join with s.lda Mantlqueira at 8 p.m. Oct. 26 to e>eplore the links betvveen dassical musac and J3ZZ. The performanre will interprets the role of Simooian's journalist father, well-versed in the family's closeted skeleton, and Tum Mou ls a 'J)irited mystery writer. George Pdh.am adds a folksy twang to the part of Thatcher's bachelor brother, while Tony Sanchez does fine double duty as the husbands of both Simonian and Feingold (heavily bearded for the laner assignment) Mulligan's i.et design is an attractive 1950!> model, but the playhouse encounters some problem~ Ill the area of bghung. where several dead spots leave actors' faces m shadows. Candy Simonian's musical background sets an eerie lone. blending the notes from Rhoda's piano piece C-Au Claire de la Lune") lllto Ll1e theme. The 1956 movie version of ·Tue Bad Seed" (even with it-. contrived HolJywood ending) was a shocker for its time, and Anderson's play continut:-.. into the 2 1st century. to unsettle 11-. audiences. especially those viewing the story for the fir.t time. The Trilogy Playhoul>e continues this t.radition quite mcely. • TOM TITUS reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot His reviews appear Thursdays and Saturdays be held at Segerstrom Hall. Orange County Perfonntng Ms Center. 000 Town Center Onve. Costa Mesa. $15 to$45 'A BAROQUE FEASr The Paafic Olorale. enckrlng the .k>IYI Alexander Singers. will perform the music of Handel. Bacti and Vivald at 7 p.m. Oct. V tn Segeisbom Hal, Orange County Perloonlr IQ Ms Center. 000 TCJ'Ml Center Drive. Costa Mesa $16 to $60 BRAZILIAN GUITAR QUARTET The Brazilian Guitar Quartet will perform at 8 p.m . Oct. 28 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Costa Mesa $23 to$29. Support Q) The Junior League of Orange UMuity, California, Inc.~ Our Schools Shop Harbor Blvd. of Cars , . . All ~. OceaDlr 17, 2002 DATEBOOK Jazz artJ~t Nicholas Payton will open the 2002-03 Jazz series on Oct. 25 and 26 at Founders Hall, Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Performances will be held at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. on both days. $48 to $52. (71 4) 556-2787. Finally, The Doctor JOu Have Been Looking For! A Doctor Who Spends lime With You To Listen. Robin Ann Eckert, M.D. Board Certified Family Physician Dr. Ecken is a Board unified family Physician and a UCLA uaincd Medical Acupuncrurisr who spccialiu:s in lnregrative Mcdicin promote Optimum Health and WeU Being join Dr. &km In A Nn11 8-\feek Progr""' U,vering TM fol/qwint Topic: Through a variety of presentation cechniqucs, you will be imroduced to concepts including breaching. movement exercises and meditation practices You Are Co rdially In vited To Artend The Following FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURES Thursday Oct. 17 7 p.m. -9 p.m. Spnu u l1m11ed, call now to rts(T'Vt your plact! l oc.ited at 120 E. I 8rh Street, Costa Mesa For Ap~mtmenr.s Please CUI 949.725.0000 www.DoctorRobin.com PttNrwltm: E-!Wrhion~ Di_,, 0-nJ - MAltt °''" 5-ry llJWi KOCE ~--At/ illtl"--• 1096~ °" • /,i,j,. Oii* WHY STAY HOME Sunset Dinners ~orante Mamma fjina Monday-Friday: 4:30-6: 15 (with eoup or ..lad) JUST $10.90 The Rea.I Prime Rib or Ftlct Mignon (wilh soup or salad) JUST$13.90 Sandab. Piccata or Sahnoo Alla Checxa (widi~cw..W) JUSf S1:2.90 Complimentary Buffet in our lounge $5.00 Martini's From 5-7pm•Mon-Fri (949) 673-9500 www. mammagina.com 2251 East Coast Highway• Newport Beach ~Tll MONTH. Do WI! nud a htgg~r ltouu? 8TH M ONTI!: How will we invest for tlte baby',, futurl!? It'• nice to have • slmple enswer for • chance. So hCTC's one. Now the pcl'IOn you ruro to for your 1nsuranoc needs 1J the pcnon you can talk 10 bd'on: you invat.' Ask me about g-cnmg SWte.d with Sbtu F.rm MuJWJ FuNis"" for u little as $50 a month.• s..-HUI. Apel ..... ed ~...,,,., ~f)93 --·-....... AflER HOURS SPECIAL Mr OI PLOWERS . • The ua AlboNcum end Oren9e County fine Ml wHt preeent tt,e ennuel .Alt of Rowen .. fall wt and flower ahow from 101.m. to 4 p.m. s.turdly et 1N CO"* of Campu9 Drive Ind Jamboree Road on 1N UC1 North Campa The .wnt Mo lndudea u,. Atbomum'a fell perennial ule. $2, he for dffldren end members of the Frlend8 of the UC1 Arboretum. (949) 824-5833. AR11ST1C LICENSE The ArtltUc License Fair, a fine crafts show featuring more than 60 Southland artists, will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 26 and 26 at Estancia Pertc. 1900 Adams Ave., Costa Mesa. This year, the fair's theme Is ·canying the Legacy; In memory of fair founder Either Dendel. Free. (909) 371-6607. FUND-RAISERS GREAT CHEFS The 17th annual Great Chefs of Orange County food and wine event, benefiting the National Kidney Foundation, will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. The event will feature dishes of 19 chefs from around the county. $100, $150 with VIP reception. (310) 641-8152 or www.lddneysocal.org. TOP DOG The Top Dog Fashion show, which benefits the Orange County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and Companion Pet Retreat, will be held at 11 a.m. Oct. 26 at the Newport Dunes Waterfront Resort, 1131 Back Bay Drive, Newport Beach. Registration cost is $8, $12 at the door. Free to attend, $8 to park. (94S) 729-3863. MUSIC BJORN AGAIN Bjorn Again, the Australia-based ABBA tribute band, will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre. This will be Bjorn Again's only West·Coast stop during its U.S. tour. The theater is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $45 fDt ....... ,. tD; iHldr9f .. Adv9nOli dl9oount ..... IWll1bllifUrlludlnts,..nora end........, 12 end younellr:. .a (714)432-lllO. • OCC..._.IONY Oninge Coellt coll8gn .. - Symphony On:hestr1 wltl open lta • 42nd IMIOn M 7;30 p.m. Sunday et 1N cohege'a Robert B. Moen . Thulrl, 2701 FeirMw Road, Com ...... The 80-plece tymphony wUI play C...r Frandc'a Symphony in 0 Minor. S8 In advance, $10 et the door. Diecounta ev1Uable. (714) 432-6880. UGEM>S It CONCERT "Legend8 In eonc.rt:' a live muakal tribute If .aw that lndlldee lmpet'SC>f\etlon8 of Mld\ael Jecbon, Fntnlc Sinatra, Bette Mldl4pr 1nd Liza Minelli, will play It 8 p.m. Oct. 26 at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Meta. $39 to $41 In advance, $46 et the door. (888) 622-6376. BIG BAND JAZ2 Orange Coast CoHege's Monday Big Ban<t and Friday Big Band will join together at 1 p.m. Oct. 27 to perform a jlll.Z concert in the college's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $5 In advance, $7 at the door. (714) 432·5880. MOZARrS TRIUMPH The Pacific Symphony Orchestra will perform a concert titled "Mozart's Triumph" at 3 p.m. Oct. 27 in the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $35 to $45. (94S) 854-4646. MUSIC AT THE TEE ROOM The Mark Davidson Trio with Ron Eschete on guitar will perform at 8 p.m. Fridays starting Friday at the Tee Room, 3100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. $10 cover. (94S) 756-0121. JAZZ TRIO Gulfstream Restaurant an Newport Beach will present a jau trio Sunday through Wednesday as regular entertainment at 850 Avocado Ave., Newport Beach. Hours are 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday and 6 to 10 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. (949) '718-0188. WEEKLY JAM The Studio Cafe presents Monday Night Jams from 7 to 11 p m . every week. "Wanted" musicians include guitar players, bass phtyers, singers, drummers, keyboardists and others at 100 Main St , Newport Beach. Free. O tOOS(' Imm <('\cf'O l.Jbnc ~.ind I 14 l.hte,i: olor rorrbrwlJOrts /JnqJr c.tnltnXI~ .!Oil t.Jbnc v,vie. IU<fX'OCk'cJ bf'ti\ff'n 'iheff l.lbnc (.l( ''W- / 1/rm h.1Ni >Unlt>:hl to 1//um1n.U<' your room \\<tlh J s<it ~"'" V.Jll(-. Ith IOr IJn.fbk> 1¢wcontrol for a limrted llmt>, rece1"~ the three- VMUsTomy! Promocion 1s valid lor a limikd timr only, l."XdusM!fy at Alden's m< Ii van<> s11<' (or the same pnce as rtw ~.md.ird two-inch v.ine size on Silhourttt!" window fhMl'tngJ. I iunter Douglas Wirdow I ashions Galle!y -See the d1fft.rente with your FR& Silhoudlr window ~...,.,.. . A • •• OlttPllot c• 111-neo. , Coat Highway, Corone del Mar. .-C"11"1...X Solo ~tftt K.en s.nders ....... l*fonn•Sp.m. pet'forms detsk:al ftemenco SUnd9ye .. the Pierce SCrMt tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuetdays 1nd Annex, 330 11th St., eo.t. Mesa. Sunday9. Free. (9'9) 876-1922. ffte. (Ml MMeOO. SATUltOAY NGHT RU lmllC ATTIE QRLl. Gerlld lthlbalhl and the Stone The..,.._.., Grill offerl live Bridge Band play rodt and R&B at mutic Friday and Seturdey 9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton Pface nlghtL Greg Morgen, Nldt Peper Hotel'• Trianon Lounge, 4600 and te.ety Gordian (known aa MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. MPG) perfonn daulc roct. R&B Free. (949) 476-2001. and ewing at 8:30 p.m. Fridays. Marvtn Gregory and MPG will SENIOR CENTER AFnRNOON perfOrm ct...ic roe*. awing and A seven-piece group plays big R&B at 8:30 p.m. Saturdays. The band tunes from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. restaurant ts at 830 Udo Park Fridays at Oasis Sanlor Center. Drive, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 800 Marguerite Aye., Corona del 675-3474. Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244. MUSIC AT THE PELICAN STAGE The Rusty Pelican offert lhe music of Common Ground from 'MAJOR BARBARA' Wednesday through Sunday. "Major Barbara" ie open In The band performs from 7 to 10 previews at South Coast p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, Repertory through today. It will from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m . open its regular run Friday and Friday and Saturday and from 2 close Nov. 17 on the Segerstrom to 6 p.m. Sunday. The restaurant Stage, 655 Town Cenler Drive, le at 2736 W. Coast Highway, Costa Mesa. The George Bernard Newport Beach. Free. (949) Shaw play is about the clashes in 642-3431. mind set between a millionaire father and his more spiritual WEEKEND BLUES daughter, Barbara. Perfonnances Anthony'• Riverboat Restaurant will be given at 8 p.m. Tuesday In Newport Beach present The through Saturday and 7:30 p.m . Balboa Blues on Friday and Sunday, with 2:30 p.m. matinees Saturday evenings and Sunday on weekends. $19 to $54. (714) afternoons. The program features 708·5555. jazz and classic rode tunes for dining and dancing. Anthony's is 'BAD SEED' at 151 E. Coast Highway. (949) The Trilogy Playhouse will 673-3425. present "Bad Seed" through Oct. 27 at the playhouse, 2930 POP-ROCK AND FtAMENCO Bristol St., Bldg. C-106, Costa Tate 5, a funk, rode and Motown Mesa. Show times are 7:30 p.m. act, performs at 9 p.m. Saturdays Friday and Saturday and 5 p.m. at Cannelo's Ristorante, 3520 E. Sunday. $15 or $13. (71 4) !7Jou;g)_~~ ~ .. Al .<.Ain .~nine fdAyles for all ~apes & ~.A'zes of BEAlJTIFUL WOMEN FLAX S't•H•NiE S·\.l'~~R French Dressing Jean~ear Gifts & Accessories 369 E. 17th SI #21, Costa Mesa (949 ) 642·5459 nuE BLUE'S 15™ Birthday! Friday. OCtober 18th I o:oo am -9:00 pm TIUE BLUE (94-Q) 721-8829 Fashton ISiand • 1069 Newpon Centrr Dr Newpon Beact1 Refretilbments throughout the day ' DATEBOOK 957-33C7, • .,. 1. exhibit of worb not usually 1lE WORTANCE OF BEWG found In commercial gelleriea, EARNEST will be feetured at Square Blue at Orange Coast College'• Bradford Gallery, 355 Otd Repertory Thealre Company will Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. preeent Oscar Wiide's •n.e Free. (949) 548-1101. Importance of Belng Eamnt" Friday through Oct. 20 at OCC'• JAl2. PORTRNTS Drama Lab Studio, 2701 Fairview •Portraits from the Golden Age Road. Cotta Meaa. Show tlmea of Jazz: a serf" of photographs are 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday; 2 by Wiiiiam Gottlieb. will be on and 7 p.m. Sunday. $6 or $7. display at the Orange County (714) 432·5640, ext. 1. Museum of Art'• Satellite Gallery through Dec. 29. Gottlieb TEEN PLAYS photographed the jazz scene in •The Empty Chair• by Tim Kelly the 1930s and '40s. Hours are and ·end of Innocence· by from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday Laney Roberta wlll be staged through Friday, from 10 a.m. to 7 logether 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. p.m. Saturday and from 11 a.m. Oct. 24 in Orange Coast College's to 6:30 p.m. Sunday. The gallery Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 is at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Free plays, offered as part of lhe (949) 759·1122, ext. 212. Theatre Department's Community Outreach Program, 'LIGHT SCREENS' will also be performed 10:30 a.m. The Orange County Museum of and 1 p.m. Oct. 26, 1 p.m. Oct. Art will present "Light Screens: 29, 12:30 p.m. Nov. 14 and 10:30 The Leaded Glass of Frank Uoyd a.m . and 2 p.m. Dec. 7 at the Wright" through Jan. 5 at 850 Drama Lab Theatre. Free. (714) San Clemente Drive, Newport 432-5640, ext. 5. Beach. Museum hours are from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday ART lhrough Sunday. $5 for adults, S4 for seniors and students, and 'DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHS' free for members and children "Digital Photographs," by younger than 16. (949) 759· 1122. Orange Coast College photography professor H. Arthur 'BONE ORCHARD' Taussig, will be on display Mary Cecile Gee's exhibit "bdne lhrough Oct. 28 at OCC's Photo orchard" will be shown through Gallery. Gallery hours are 8 a.m Nov. 17 at The Shed, 3000 to 10 p.m. Monday through Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Wednesday; 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. The works deal with the themes Thursday; 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. Friday of grief and loss. Free. (949) and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday 723·3406. Free. (714) 432·5520. STEINBECK'S TIMES ·so. CAL. UNDERGROUND' "Steinbedc, His life & Times:· a "So Cal. Underground," an retrospective collection of 17,St. The Largest, Finest, Friendliest Beauty Supply & full Service Salon In Orange County ---------20% OFF ~ ucludH ~a Tln.1, ~.Ilene Futtmt l Uln Un! Products. Not good with Illy othtt offer. °' salt riff\. i. ... ,,. ................. c.. ..... MIDl'Cll c.J .... IWJIG NEW ARRIVALS OF z (5) p F. ! t-:JJ StrrttWM P•Mllllllte4 lr••ts Best Prices -Best Service - Best Selection S11 lluld.lr. October 17. 2002 Al7 photographe dePc:dn9 the life of Mete. The next dance le author John~ wflt be ICMduled for Oct. 27. The denoe on dJsptey at OW Newport~ Is to ral8e funda for the center'e Cantrel Ubnlry through Oct. 31. building program. Oc>Mdon• Th• cotJectlon hea been mede accepted. (714) 2A1·9908. avallabfe ftoM the Center for StelntMdt Stud5-at San Jose SEMOR 8M.UIOOll SUrte Unlvenlty. The library 11 at Ballroom dendng to the music 1000 AYocado Ave., Newport of the Costa M ... Mu.ic Maten Beech. Free. (949) 717~3801. 11 offered from 7:30 to 1~ p.m. Tuesdays at Costa Mesa Senior 'EBBS AlfO FLOWS' Center, 695 W. 19th St. $4. (949) ·ebbs and Flows; an exhibit of 548-3884. worb by retired Orange Coast College dean Ted Baker. wHI be ARGEHT1NE TANGO on display through Nov. 14 in the Tango dancing la offered from 8 college's Art Gallery. Hours are p.m. to 12:30 a.m. on the first from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m . Tuesdays, Saturday of each month at from 4 to 8:30 p.m. Thursdays Danscene Studio, 2980 and other times by appointment. McClintode Way, Costa Mesa. The gallery is temporarily in (714) 641·8688. Building 5 of the college's Art Village. 2701 Fairview Road. KIDS Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432·5039. FAMILY FUN "The Mouse and the MARJETICA PORTC Motorcycle· will open the An installation by Slovenian 2002-2003 Founders Family Fun artist Marjetica Porte will be on Series Friday and Saturday at the display through March 2 at the Orange County Performing Arts Orange County Museum of Art, Center. 600 Town Center Drive, 850 San Clemente Drive. Costa Mesa. The play will be Newport Beactl. Porte's work brought to life by Omaha deals with issues of shelter, Theater Company for Young poverty and displacement. People. Show times are 7 p.m Museum hours are from 11 a.m. Friday and 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m . Tuesday through Saturday. $9. (714) 556-2787. Sunday. $5 for adults, $4 for STARLIGHT STORIES seniors and students, and free for members and children Children 3 to 7 are invited to younger than 16 (949) 759· 11 22 participate in songs and finger-puppet plays at 7 p.m. DANCE Mondays at the Costa Mesa Library, 1855 Park Ave. (9491 SOCIAL DANCING 646-8845. Social dancing takes place the fourth Sunday of each month P JS AND BOOKS from 4 to 5·30 p.m at the Jimmie Defore Dance Center. 151 Kalmus Drive. Ste. G·3, Costa See AFTER, Page A18 BEGINNING READING PROGRAM At TUTORING CLUB Give your pre-K or IGndergarten student a bead 5tart in school. with Our Phonics-Based Reading Program CALL TODAY 949-645-7900 488 E. 17TH STREET -COSTA M ESA (comer of Irvine Ave.) with HYPNOSIS 110% Seminar ,Guarantee* I Regardless of your pest experience trying to quit, Costa Mesa -Wed, October 23 no matter how long you've been smolong or how 7:00 pm · 10 00 pm QN"Y many packs a day you smoke, this program 1s Holiday Inn Costa Mesa I designed so you can stop smoking tonight With 3131 S. Bristol Street 11-405. Bnstol St e)(rt) no anxiety, no lrritabilrty and no weight gain. Long Beach -Thurs, October 24 Yes. that's ngit. You can stop smoking not 11JS1 cut 7;00 pm · 10 00 pm down, but stop smoking by seminar's end Holiday Im Long Beach Alrpo11 110% seminar guarantee• (1·405S. exit Lakewood Blvd N You wlll experience two hypnotic sessions this 1·405N exit Bellflower Blvd s I evening to eliminate your desire and craving for Register at door 6 :00 pm -7:00 pm cigarettes. With Our Method of Cllnlcal Hypnosis. Cash, Check. Visa/MC_. Am Ex you enter a deep, relaxed state of hypnosis • www.sto smokln se~1nar.com . where you are awake. aware and IN CONTROL Seminar Guarantee: This program 1s designed so you will stop smoking. not 1ust By tapping the power of your subconscious ' DAVID YURMAN Pl l A"I II >IN lJ<, I (.)fl A RA R l < >l'l'llR I l NIT \ I() Ml l T DAVll> ,l,HMAN AMIRI< A~ PRlMll R J[~£1 IO AND WAl<. It l>I '>ICNC.R PRLVll W II tl LAll ">1 IN Tl ll I IN I IL WLI RY AND I IMEP11:.CC COi l I THUR'>lMY NOVlMlil R 1 1000i'M l.lOOPM IN AOOITK>N WC INV tll YOU TO !>IOP IN 10 VILW ll~l VAN'IT'r rAIR "WOMl N or HOLL vwooo· PHOlO Rl TR.OSPEC 'IV [ NOVE.Mnlf\ 6TH -NOVLMBER tOTll Tlii. lVf"fT ""IU. 11£NlnT Tl4£ ~TIC.ATC' Of AT ... "'qtA1t1rv 111AT ~-.s TO 11u.JI' ~r .. F~"4HtAt11•,. I A-.Y ANl) 'io<lC.'JA\. llF,1.ATIONSHlf'S. ----· .. .._ ............. _._. ......... _.. • . ' All Tilillllw. oc.. 17, 2002 DATEBOOK AFTER A c:Hlchn'a -.ytlme .. held lit INndt hm 10a.m.. 3:30 p.m. 10'A a.m; ~ _. .. e.m.. ... ,.....,. -v ....... c.. ~ Conned fnin Al 7 • Now. lclCl '11811 w .. Mwllro l'Dund'MltWlllwll hold en ·~· .... rpllft leed\.; IM15. Polnew .... ~ Coewl DriYt. ......,,.,......... .. .,..... .. noon ..... ~ A cHkhn .. t1DrY time la COlt8 Mau.: (714) .... 0228. Ollt. 24 .. ._ NaJport ._,.. .,.. ....... 7p.m.~9nd Cour1lry aub, 1800 &It Collt NUlf'I' ... .. 10:30 ...... ~ ...... ITCIWlm Hlihwav. Newport ..... Among AIWllglll ... ......_~ N• rpmt 8eld\ c...i l.lnry, A cNldf'tf 1'a ~*'-la held It the..,..... wll be euChorw .._...,. • ..._Pllnllglwo• 1000 AMI _.D /We. ChldrM rMl'f 10a.m. ~end 10:16 Joewpf't ~and .... end Olll9nwt ........ reduowd WW' ......... to1he .. ••11 .. tn. Frid9yw .a Borden Boob • Henry. Ad\ltnct ,..,....illlun ~ .. a..tfn:lm &•lp.m. lllllDll .. ,.,.... (949) 717-3I01. Muwic .. Soud1CoeltPlua.3333 requiNd. $45. (323) 298-7977. I % II t .... end from 4 to. p.m. Bear St., C09t.t ~. FfM. (714) &JndwyialltV..~ ........ IOC*S MO MIES 432-7864. DINING/TASTING 3131 w. COllt High~ • ..,wpoet A Boob arid a.... ltor( time Beed\. (SM9) M2·71B>. wll be held 919:'30 and 10:30 w.m. BOOKS SlWTDNBI 1Uewdey9 through Oct. 29 wt the The Ruaty P91fcan offen SunMt WINE TAS11NGS NNpe>rt Beedt C4ntrwl Ubrery, -JHE GRAPES OF WRAlM' Dinnen from 'to 6:16 p.m. ... I-Time Wine Celltrw offerw wine 1000 Awc:edo Ave. The story The Reedets Repertory Theater Monday through Friday et 2735 t.utinge from •:30 to 8 p.m. time Is me.it for children 8 to 24 will ptetent en edaptedon of w. Coast Htghway, N9wpott Fl1dtyt end from 1 :30 to 8 p.m. monche old end their perenta. John Stelnbedc'a "The a,..,.. of Beach. $10-$16. (949) 842-3431. Saturdays. (948) 66().8483. (948)717~ Wrath" et 7 p.m. Friday In the Mesa Verde Ubntty, 2989 Mesa SUNDAY IRWtCH SUNDAY BRUNCH WEEKLY STORVTU.LER Verde Drive, Costa Meu. frM. The Rusty Petican offers Sunday A Sund9v bNnch, featuring (949) 206-967'- 155/80/13 ....... ~ ................. '3000 175n0/13 ......................... '6800 165180/13 ......................... '3400 195160/14 ......................... 142°° 175n0/13 ......................... '3600 195/60/15 ......... , ......... ., .... •45oa 185170/14 ......................... '7600 185n0/13 ......................... '3800 205160/15 .... • .. ~,. ........... 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'7goc> 265/70/17 .......................... '7800 Momma John Jennifer Gus Brenda Miles ~ belong IQ the 100% WfJ1'1J's '4rgett ffeoring rttllil gro'Z .. co-op. wtarrt, ebr FREE· fo>orint Mi indiviJuldly MUW No 11nJ opmmJ. Q~\~'3'5 4,000STORE BUYING POWER Ufetime Warranty 60 t"'1 exelMntt. Laminate If JOI' #n't li/U it, we will "/'/llC~ it C..attr r.,. • Sltewen • c.,..1e • Ore11te • Wte4 Wu Refl1lth • Ca..1~ Ci~ & Uphelmry • PafltftRt-lllflrltr & Exterior costa Mesa lrvlne (948) 850-7878 (949) 858~141 124 E. 17tll 17777 Main "B" Hl·fRI f ·S Tilt.UT lf.S IATHtM & l .. tm tM C&.Ollt IHtm & •tm IVHl• 11 AMNllTIUIT ' ' lt~wfoodendulecl Pf I I I nlild dlilv .. the Alltum't ~ ... .-.Order NqMMWClub, "700~ and In ,..., ~ ..... lwhlld IMl. lrvlne. ,.., 133-2710. ffoln 1Ct30 e;m. IO 2 p.m. 9t &lllOn .......... ..ioo •taoZOl Mec:Aittu BMl. Hwlport ~. J111lepa.yed9t 8 p.m. ..... ~ (948) and SetUrdllyw and .. w.m. 4'8-2001 . Sund9ya .. limo 201, w. eo... tllghwlty, BNctt. CLUBS (948) 831-1661. ALJ'A COFFEE DINDINATBM•OO= Muek:el ecta perform et tiO p.m. l~lmulliclt Thurtdeys through Saturdays wt tftet 9 p.m. Thurtdeyt and 's>oP ~ CoffM Houle, 608 31wt St., and rode 18 preeented after 9 p.m. Newport Beedi. (949) 67~233. Ft1dayw and Saturdays et Dfn l)ln et the Bamboo TefT8Ce, 1n3 ATRIUM MARQUIS Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949) A variety of live ('flusic is 645-6650. Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach Please call for hours. directions & reservations. : (949) 723-0621 : \ World Series --- Party Platters Availabl.e In All Sizes Cali Ahead Now Available Local Lobsters gg • The c:wo-ycar program is clcsianed for working pro(CMional.s. • Classes meet only one night a week with an occasional Saturday eemlnar. · • Full·time faculty are acasoncd prof'C3Sloruils who teach real-world cour&CS. • Students transform their mana~ment abilities Into lcacknh.ip qualities. • I\ • QUOIE OF TIE DAY "One o/tMJteps to a championship gou through Orange." -Dwe '-tdnl, Costa Mesa High footbd coach Mesa eyes showdown with.the Panthers Mus tangs square off against Orange in early showdown for Golden West League supremacy. Barry Faulkner Daily Pilot OOSTA MESA -Barely past the halfway point in its regu- lar season. the Costa Mesa High football team faces a ~ roads Friday at Orange Coast College. Whether the Mustangs continue on the path toward a potential Golden West League championship, or divert onto a less glorious side road toward the post· season, will depend on whether they are able to defeat the talented Orange Pan- thers. "This is a huge game. absolutety," Mesa Coach Dave Perid.ns said ·0ne of the steps to a champion.ship goes through Orange. We've been tallcing about what a big game thi.s is going to be for a while now." The Mustangs (3-2. 1-0 in league), ranked No. 9 in CIF Southern Section Di- vision VII, used last week's 26-6 noo- league triumph over Santiago to prepare for Orange's double-wing offense. the same scheme used by the Cavaliers. ·A lot of the things we did last week were to get ready for Orange.• Peri::ins said ·1rs so different to play against that offense. because of the way it tries to block you. It not only creates a physical banle, but a mental one. as well. Whoever is tougher mentally. usually comes out on top." Orange (3-2, 2-0) would be on a four- game winning strealc. had it not forfeited a Week 2 win over Sunny Hills.. Instead, the Panthers' three suaight wins have al- ready matched the total number of vic- tories the program earned the previous three seasons combined. And it is clear second-year coach Greg Gibson, a former standout defensive line- man at Orange Coast College. has tough- ened up a program eager to return to the CIF Playoffs for the first time since 1992. -ibey come off the ball very quicldy and they're very aggressive with their blocks,· Perkins said of the Orange offen- sive line. "When they block you, you tend to stay blocked. It's going to be a chal- lenge trying to find th.e cracks in their ar- mor, but we're going to have to create running lanes for our linebackers to make tackles.. Also looking for running lanes will be the league's two most talented backs. Costa Mesa senior Keola Asuega should continue his rise up the schools career rushing list. after resting a tender See MESA. Paae Bl 5por1a Ecllor Roi• Cat1son • (949) 574-4223 • 5por1a Fu: (949) 650-0170 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL DID ANYONE GET THE LICENSE NUMBER? DON LEACH /DAILY PILOT The truck's number was 4, as m No. 4 of Newport Harbor Hrgh cornerback Ben Soza, who creates liftoff for Paramount receiver Oscar Mercado (35) m last week's 4~12 Sailors' victory. Soza's hit, iust after a reception, forcing a fumble which teammate Warren Junowich returned 34 yards for a touchdown. The Sailors wrll be trying to open the Sea View League schedule with similar success Friday against visiting Aliso Niguel. THURSDAY'S CHALK TALK PllDTPICKS Tonight's gaime Unhtentty vs. Coron• del Mu ... at Newport Harbor, 7 p.m. . University by 3 ~·s g•rnes Aliso Niguel vs. Newport Harbor ... at Newport Harbor, 7 p.m. ... Newport Harbor by 10 Onlnge vs. Cost. MeM . at Orange Coast College. 7 p.m. Costa Mesa by l Estancia VI. S.ntll An• at Santa Ana Bow1, 7 p.m ... Santa Ana by 14 Last week's pie.ts: 4-0 ( 100%) Season record: 12-6 (66.7%) DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PLAYER OF THE WEEK OctDber 21 tionottil JOAN DODD Tlusday. Octd>er 17. 2002 •• Sailors await Sea View opener Newport Harbor has Wolverines right where they want them: at home Friday night. Barry Faulkner Da1lyP1lot NEWPORT BEACH -While home-field ad- vantage hasn't meant much in the major league baseball playoffs. 11 has had a lot to do with the Sea View League football series between Newpon Harbor High and Aliso Niguel The Sailors (4-1), who host the~ me-. (2-3), Friday at 7 p.m. in the league opener for both. have beaten Aliso in all three meeungs. since the fonner Pacific C.oast League powerhouse joined the league m 1999. But the Tars, ranked No. 3 in CIF Southern Section Division VI and No. I 0 in Orange County, have had two dose calls at the Wolverines' stadium. while breezing, 42-7, in their 2000 home clash with Coach Joe Wood's squad. "We're happy we get to play at home." Newpon Harbor Coach Jeff Brinkley said "We've had two real tough victories when we've gone down there." Newport prevailed. 14-7, in the 1999 road clash, then held on for a 14-9 tri- umph last year at Aliso. Home field has been more than good to the Sailors. who welcome their fifth straight road opponent The Tars have won their first four home games this sea- son, their ~t six home dates. 16 of their last 17 and 25 of their last 27. ·11 \hould be a great crowd and an ex citing atmosphere,· Brinkley said of th.ls week's challenge. against an Aliso squad that has lost three straight to quality op- ponents San Oemente. 1iabuco Hills and Nonhwood. The same Thlbuco Hills squad handed Newpon us onty loss thi.s season. a 16-8 verdict in Wttk I . "'They're playmg weU." Brinkley said of the Wolverines. who are 4-8 all-time in Sea View play. "They're playing good de- fense. like they always do. They like to run the football and try not to make mistakes. They W"clllt to take care of the football and win with their defense.. A ~ fonnula has helped the Sail· ors. the defending league champt0ns. win 11 of thetr last 12 Sea View contests. in- duding sewn straight The SaJ.lors' defense has allowed ju.st 49 points th.ls season. seventh-fewest in Orange County. and has held opponents to just 95 rushing yards per game. And. See NEWPORT. Pact 83 Dartangan Johnson Newport Harbor tailback slashing through defenses, once again, as he closes in on Sailors' school record. H !story is Dartangan • played receiver and that was Johnson's favorite the position I thought I subject, but the most wanted to play,· Johnson pivotal decision of said. ·eut I'm very happy to his sterling football career was be a runnJng back. I thank a clear case of doing the math. (the Pop Warner Coach) for A receiver throughout his moving me. 10uching the baD flag football days. Johnson spent 30 dmes a game is a loc better than most of h1s debut Pop Wllmet eeuon five or m. • as an elgbtb-gxader at the pettpheral Ah. there's the bead for ftgwa. position. where touching the baD ftve whlcb one might allo requlre to or six times a game ls M>out aD one dedpher the 6-foot. 195--pounden could ask. But a coach noticed producdon the lut two teuON. something, foUowed bla hunch and SI.nee t.U1ng ewer a the s.Don' ablfted Johnaon to running beck. staiUng taObedr,, Johmoo t.t 1be rest may 1000 be blstOr)', u the coriqJOed et ae.. lOO l'\llhlnlJarda In Newport Harbor High aenior doMe In l2 ot bit 11.wta OD t.-"")'to 2-452 on the IChool'a caieer N1bJoa tt:conl. career ruaNnc yuda. With tMt But let'I pt beet to that math. •Wbell I WU~ lalwayl S.JOtNM. '-12 • Mustangs undefeated inGWL Costa Mesa taking the league apart. SANTA ANA -C.OSta Mesa High's girls volleyball team de- f eated hose Sadd.leback.. 15-6, 15-5, 15-10, in a Golden West League match Wednesday at Sadd.leback High. Sharon Day led the Mustangs, 7-2. 6-0 in lhe Golden West League, with 12 kills and Kristen Bagwell added nine kills. Jackie Havens led Mesa with eight digs and had two aces and Jenny Sparks contributed 21 as- sists as Mesa now prepares for a Golden West League showdown agail)st Ocean View who has only one loss in league, said Costa Mesa Coach Allison Salla- din. Costa Mesa hosts Ocean View Friday. JC VOLLEYBALL OCCrumbles by Riverside Pirates ease to four-game victory over the Tigers. COSTA MF.SA -Sophomore KrystJe Davis recorded a season- high 21 kills and freshman Me- lissa Zapiain added 20 to lead third-ranked Orange Coast Col- lege to a 30-22. 30-20. 27-30, 30- 23 Orange Empire Conference victory over visiting Riverside in women's volleyball Wednesday night. The Tigers broke Coast's run in the third game and OCC Coach Oluck Cutenese put his starters back in for the fourth game and victory was not far away. Setter Elisha Counts fed the Tigers a steady dose of Zapiain. setting her up for 11 kills in that frame. Davis also tallied six kills in the final game. including her final smash to end the match. The Pirates controlled play through the first two games with a number of player.. contribut- ing. While Davis and Zapiain were involved. Kelly Overby had five kills in the fi rst game. and Nicole BuckJey and Olristine Ryan got their tum in Game 2. Davis continued her strong all- around play. adding three service aces and four blocks to her k.ilJ total. Counts dished out 43 as- sists and Jessica I jngo added nine kills. Casey Petersen had three blocks. Coast (9-0. 3-Cl) visits district rival and defending state cham- pion Golden West Friday night F'tiOTOS BY SEAN tfll£R I DAILY PILOT Corona del Mar's Breanne Ogden extends to keep the ball in play Wednesday against the visiting Santa Margarita Eagles. Just a passing thing Hard-hitting Santa Margarita defeats Corona del Mar in three games as Sea Kings commit several passing miscues, leading to their downfaJI. Bryce Alderton Daily Pilot CORONA DEL MAR -Co- rona del Mar High girls volley- ball coach Bill Olristiansen didn't hesitate when asked what led to the Sea Kings' three-game loss to Santa Mar- garita. ranked No. l in CIF Southern Section Division In- M . CdM player returning the ball over the net before allowing the team to set up a serve-hit scenario. The Sea Kings did the best they could at keeping the ball in play on powerful Eagle hits. Lauren Loe reached with her right arm to keep a ball alive at 3-2 in the third game and had a block at the net in the first game while Alissa Zoelle dove on the Door on several occasions for di~ Ensign and Ashley Bill teamed on blocks throughout the match as did Allen. Bill h ad seven assists. Britta Niel- sen had a service ace for the Sea Kings and Smith led the team with six di~ "Passing. that was the whole match," Olristiansen said af- ter his Sea Kings. l 0-7, 3-0 in the Pacific Coast League and ranked No. 3 in Cl F Division Ill-A. lost to the visiting Eagles. 15-8, 15-5, 15-13, Wednesday night at CdM Hjgh. "We didn't give our play- ers a chance to hit it." Santa Margarita closed out the match when two CdM players collided going for the ball, rypifying the Sea Kings' Mruggles Wednesday night. Corona del Mar High's Britta Nielsen eyes a return shot. Olristiansen called two timeouts after successive serv- ice aces that gave the Eagles a 13-7 lead during Speace's jump-serving streak in the first game. Allen had a kill and Smith followed with a block and another kill to get CdM to within five. 13-8. but Crary knocked the Sea Kings out with two kills, one a tip after CdM returned it on one hit. and a second winner sealed the game, 15-8. "(The jump serve) should be no problem." Christainsen srud. "You have to move your feet and get behind it. (Santa Margarita) played fantastic and we had a terrible match. liopefully we can regroup in time for a league game tomor- row and against Northwood on Monday.· Speace. who gave the Sea Kings fits earlier in the first game with five jump-serve aces in a six-point sequence that gave the F.agles an 8· I lead, and a tip-kill from Mi- chelJe Greszczuk. CdM double hit gave the ball back to the Eagles and they clinched the win. l.orona had hope in the third game, leading I 0-7 after a Undsay Ensign kill and Lau- ren Snell's service ace, but a (jndsey CampbelJ kill gave Santa Margarita a side out and the F.agles rattled off six ~traight points. Among them, Blair Socci's block and kill, and service ace!> by Pederson and Emily Santa Margarita led, 13 10, in the third game and the Sea Kings got to within one at 14- 13 after Oaire Allen had one of her match-high 14 kills and Ensign slammed another win- ner for the Sea Kings before a Jordan Smith had eight kills for the Sea Kings and Ensign added six kills. Santa Marga- rita's Bowman notched nine kills and Dana Crary. who had two solo blocks and combined on several more, tallied eight lcills for the Eagles. 9-2, 2-2 in the Serra League. CdM travels to face Pacific Coast League foe Calvary Olapel today and faces Nonh- wood at home Monday in a showdown for league su- premacy. Santa Margarita got many points on tip kills, a result of a JOHNSON Continued from Bl regular-~eason games left. and the strong likelihood of more in the ClF Southern Section Division VI Playoffs, he is only 249 shy of breaking the record established by Steve Brazas in 1982-63. Johnson maximized his two quarten. of duty in Newport Harbor'~ 49-12 non1eague win Oct. 10 over Paramount, carrying 16 times for 101 yards and five touchdowns. It was the Daity Pilot Player of the Week's second five-touchdown game of his career and upped his career TD total to 24. "It's what I shoot for every lime I get the ball." Johnson said of his quest for the end zone. "Why not score five times if you can?" The five TDs, two more than the total he had scored In the Sailors' first four games, continued a recent return to prominence for Johnson, who struggled to find running room the first two games, behind an offensive line still rounding into form. "He's running the ball really well," Newport Harbor Coach Jeff Brinkley said. "He came In with some high expectations." continued Brinkley. "but we didn't do a very good job or getting him into space the ftnt two gamea (81 yards on combined 25 carries agalnst Trabuoo Hills and Marina). Our line dJdn~ open the holes It needed to open for him, but the offena.lve line baa really improved and Dartangan seems to be back in a groove." Johnson. whom Brinkley deacrlbes u a alaaher, ran for 144 yards apinst Corona del Mar, then reeled oft 121 more againlt Dani Hills. ApiNt Paramount. he had ICoMg l\UW of t, 14, 5, 1, and 7 yards, before tak1oa the McOlld half oft' with the pme weU in hand. Tune off bu been bald lo come by ror tlUe &e880n for Johnaon. who tWlo hu a job on cWeme, IWting lt tree atety. ; "It's a lot of fun," Johnson said of the double duty, "it's just a lot more wear and tear on the legs. I have to make sure I'm hydrated, so I don't cramp up (as happened the first two games). "Those first couple games, I don't think I knew what I was In for.w Drinking more Ouids is hardly the only step Johnson has taken to prepare for more physical pounding this fall He added 15 pounds of muscle in the weight room after his impressive junior campaign and also worked hard to improve his quickness. "I worked a lot on my footwock.." Johnson sald. "I jumped a lot of rope and did a lot of agility drills. I stayed aft:er summer workouts to run some extra cones (a drill to improve lateral movement, stopping and starting and quickness)." Though not exr.eptionally fast. Johnson gets results by bursting through holes and using his surprising power to punish tacklers as he finJshes runs. "He hits the hole pretty good.· Brinkley said. •And he'll hit ya." Last year's Newport-Mesa Offensive Player of the Year said playing defense has helped him understand the dynamlca of the contact that is lneYttable for any ball carrier. "I've got to tab tacklen on and deliver a blow,• Johnson sald. ·11 J let them hit me, I'm Fina to get the abort end of the adclc. • Though admirably bumble and alwa}'I quJdt to credit bis offensive linemen for his .ucceq, Johnlon la both aware and eppredatfve of bia gtawtng place ln Hubor'11tOrled 72-aeaeon football history. , ··t never thouaht I'd be bRialdns any reConla When t ftnt came to thia ecbOol," JohntOn aid. "Thero have beol IO many good rurmtns bacb herw and the recont hu been arowKI for a whDe. I don'l d'Unlt abOut the record when I'm on the ftekl, but I am aware of h." WATER POLO Sea Kings put away Breakers Laguna Beach unable to stay with CdM, 14-7 LAGUNA BEACH -Corona del Mar Hlgb's boys water polo team found itself in a 4-4 stand- off through two quartera. but cben turned ft on in the second half with a 10-3 Ourry to deal host Laguna Beach a 14-7 Pacific Coast League defeat Wednesday afternoon in a physical match In the Breakers' pool Corona del Mar was handed eight ejections in the first half alone. but was able to offset the situation in the second halJ, thanks to team strength, and the scoring of John Mann (three third-quarter goals). Sis of Mann's teammates shared in the to-goal second-half outburst. Mann finished with five goals and Jason DiRocco and Artie DorT had two scores apiece, while Ryan Moore. David OiRoc- co, Keven Amendt, Griffin Gen- try and Dan Niehenke each scored once. Beau Stockstill was credited with 15 stops in the cage, 10 of those in the second half. as the Sea Kings improved to 12-5, 2-0 in the PCL MCF1C COAST L£AGUE CdM 14, l..aguN a.di 7 Scof'9 bv au.w. CdM ~ 2 s s 14 Laguna 2 2 1 2 1 CdM -Mann 5, Dorr 2. J . OtRocco 2, Nlehenke 1. Gentry 1. Moore 1. 0 OiRocco 1, Amendt 1. Saves - Stockstill 15. Newport roughs up Irvine, 15-6 Bury scores seven goals in Sea View League victory. NEWPORT BFACH -New port Harbor High's bo}'l> water polo team overwhelmed visiting Irvine Wednesday afternoon m Sea View League play, besung the Vaqueros. 15-6. Leading the way for Coach la son Lynch's Sailors was Michael Bury, who scored seven goals. had two assists and two steals. Ross Sinclair added his Orur with three goals. three assist-; and four steals, and Brent Arm- strong and Oay Jorth each scored twice. Nathan Weiner rounded out the scoring with one goal. Michael Robinson had \UC saves the Sailors, who broke it open with five fourth-quaner goals after holding a l 0-6 lead through three periods. The victory improves Harbor'!> record to 10-5, 2-0 in the Sea View League. SEA YEW L£AGUE Newport H..t>of 15, lrWM 6 Scof'9bv~ Irvine ~ 2 2 o o Newport 3 4 3 5 IS Newport -Bury 7, Sinclair 3, Armstrong 2, Jorth 2. Weiner 1. Seves -Robinson 6. GIRLS TENNIS Sailors KO'd at Uni, 13-5 lRVJNE -The Newport Har- bor High doubles team of A.J. Ol- son and Diana Khoury swept their aeta, but the Sailors' girls tennis eq\.tad lost a 13-5 non- league contest to host University Wednesday. Olson and Khoury lost only five games in their three sets. whOe Bonnie and Quty Adams also recorded. one aet win. as did Krista Mclntoeb In _., play. The SIDotl. cubd No. 10 in OP Southern Sectioo OMlion I, dropped to 7-5, wbOe Un.tveralry, No. 9 ln CIP Dtvildon J, Improved to 11-2. SPORTS Th.tldtv. 0cioo. 11. 2002 a HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL CdM, Uni square off in PCL crucial Sea Kings hope to end three-game losing skid against Gerakos-led Trojan squad. Barry Faulkner Da1lyP1lot NEWPORT BEACH -1\vo teams that have been their own worst enemy will uy to victimize someone else for a change when Corona del Mar High hosts Uni- versity in tonight's Pacific Coast League football opener at 7 at Newport Harbor High. The Sea Kings (2-3), ranked No. 5 m ClF Southern Section Oivii.ion VJ, have committed nine turnovers and various other miSt:ues during their three-game losing streak and enter league nunus-seven in turnover ratio. The ltojans (2-3), have com - mitted I 0 of their 15 turnovers In losse., to Irvine and Salpointe of ratio. Ari1.ooa and come In on a iwo-game lming streak with amlnus·slx turnover •Wf!re just waiting to put one together,· CdM Coach Dick Free- man said. ~ been a guard pulling late or a running back ·not following a bloclc away from some blg plays and those things have hurt us.· Injuries have also hurt CdM, which should be closer to full strength tonight. Senior t.a.ilbad Mark Cianciul- li, who left last week's 42-14 loss to La Habra with strained n eck muscles, is scheduled to stan. He has been the offensive catalyst thus far, rushing for 536 yards and five touchdowns on 121 car- ries and catching seven passe:. for 78 yards an one TO. Senior receiver-outside line· COSTA MESA LINEUPS I\\ OFFENSE '-2S' DEFENSE Ht Wl Yr Po No. Player -- --Hi: Wl Yr Po. 11 Tom Hhtt S IO 17S S• 08 2• K801a ""'-6-1 200 St FB 1 On-.1 Ru11 S8 150 Jt TB 20 Tyle1 Wald•on 6 2 180 Sr W8 •9 Neta Humet 6-0 170 St WA 5 Ga1vGonule.! !'>-11 200 Jr Tt 70 J...,..Peu...., (>.() 2!i6 St Ll Y.> "-ul Mlt'tln 6-3 280 S• LG & I lu~e S<tpolu S-11 220 Jr c: !>9 Bt.it V11t 6-0 2IO Jr AG n Rod,,go Gu!o•rrez 612605<> Rl MESA Continued from Bl hamstring last week. Asuega ha.\ rw.hed for 696 yards and six touchdowns on 86 carri~ thL' year. upping his career rushing 10 taJ tu 2.6n yard5, third-mos1 in c,chool history. Orange, meanwhile. features ">Cnior Durrell Mo~. who with ns rushing yards and 12 1T>s on 126 attempts this fall. ha\ 2,5.57 y-dltis and 24 rushing 1T>s the la.\t rwo season'>. Moss. who..e TD runs in· dudt: bun>ts of 80. 67 and 59 yard<. ~ season. ha'> also thrown for a touchdown. "5pced is his biggest asset," Per· kins '>lld of the 6-foot· I. I 90 poW1d standout. "Once he tum~ the comer, he's hard to catch." M~ however, won't be the only challenge for a Mesa defense !>urrendering 250 yards and 17 point!> per game. "l't:.'Ople talk about Mos.s. Mo~. Mo~ but (5·9, I 70·pound junior Jusun) Jones is another very good runrung bad.· rerkins said ·1f you're 100 busy keying on Mos.,, Jones will hurt you. And their quarterback (6-2 junior Mitch Eaton ) can also throw the ball. If (faton) finds someone open, he's NEWPORT Conbnued from Bl after recovering three fumbles, all of which led to touchdowns. in last week's 49-12 conquest of Para- mount, I !arbor is plus-one in rumover ratio for the first time thi.o, season. Aliso has committed at least one turnover in each of its five games this season. which ha\ helped foes average nearly 23 points per game. Offensively. the Wolverines rely on the run, with 5-foot-9, 175· pound senior running back Trent CanuU canying the load Carroll has n.Wled for 547 yards and four touchdowns on 99 carries. • (Carroll) is small. but they pound him up In there," 8rinkJey said. "They like to run, run, run, then occasionally throw It" Senior quarterback Greg Fisher has "' ~ for 264 yards and one ID. comp:eting 14 of 31 with two interceptions. Dominic Ruiz, who calJ8ht a 63- yard double pass for his team's only m last year against Newport. is the leading ~ with (our catches for 21 yards and one m. 61 U.eSopolu !>11 220 J1 OE ~ Bot~• Poll !>-11 JIS 5, NG 79Ma<c~ S-10 215 Jt OE fJ7 Oenoel Cooper &-2 18S Jr Ot.B 54 ChneR""'9 W205 St 4l8 3 Jun'°' Epe,_., 8-3 215 Jr MlB S9 Btea Ille &.() 210 Jr. ILB 49 N.1• Hunt .. &-0 170 Sr OlB • Wot Gonzalel S-10 17<4 Sr CB 28 Al flodriouel f>.7 13!1 Jr. CB 20 Tyle1 Wlldton 8-2 180 S• FS going to him them." Jon~ has collected 315 rushing y-cmb and four TDs this fall, and has scored two more TDs on six receptions for 154 yards. F.aton has completed just 15 of 30. But his six ID passes have cav· ered 265 of his 386 pasmng yards and he has thrown just two inter· cepuons. The Panthers' 162 points are the seventh most in Orange County thi.o, sea..'>On. Whik Orange has produced close to Tl% of its total offeru.1ve yards on the ground, Costa Mesa's are skewed even more heavily toward the nm. lnc Mustanw. have 1,230 r.m:b via the run and 1ust 311 through the air, meanmg 79.8% of their attac.lt i.' generated by an offensive line that could welcome back senior starters Paul Martin and Andrew Carich. Marun (6-3, 2.80) and Carich (6-0, 260) have missed the last IWO weeks with minor knee injuries. Martin. however. is slated to stan at left guard and Carich may be well enough to contribute on either offense or defense. Mesa '>enior quarterbac.lt Tim Uler, who sat out last week with a thigh bruise. also returns. He has thrown for 190 yards and one m in four starts. Newport's otferu.e. atypically more productive through the air than on the ground this fall. ha'> been gaining efficiency on the ground the last three weeks. With three straignt triple-figure outpu~ senior tailback Dartan- gan Johnson now has 447 rushing yards and eight TDs this fall. I Us 2.452 career rushing yards leave him just 249 short of brealcing Steve Braz.as' school career record. set in 1982·83. Another 100-yard game would give Johruon 13 for his career, tying him with the late Andre Stewart for the school re- cord. Senior quarterback Michael McDonald has thrown for 720 yards and five TDs, completing 48 of 85 with three interceptions. The Sailors have had 13 differ- ent players catch passes this sea- son. led by senior wideout Mike 1bole (16 receptions for 288 yards and one ID) and sophomore Spencer Link (12 catches for 236 yards and three TDs). "You always want to get out or the chute with a win to start league.· Brinkley said "You don't want to be put behind the eight ball with a los.s and have to chase other teams.• NEWPORT HARBOR LINEUPS tMMc:Oon*I M~ Ir. 09 78~ MllO •• M no~ M• Sf Tl 21 0-"-.. , 2ta .. OT 40 ,._ 11*lo4 .. " .... ,. • /lwtllttt .... ... Jt. NO .... 1--•ft - • ""' ..... ......, .. , nv Ir. Ill 1..,.__LH .. tQ .... ""' , .... ENllW M\11 "' °"' ., .... llll!WI .. , ... Tl .. ,c..r-.. ,,,,.. ....... 1'A.J..., Mr10 Ir LT "~...,,.. •?1'2 MOU 1't E...,Clui* .. ,, ltD ~.• LO 12~~ .. '° ,,. "· Cl IO.M*..,_ Mia tr. C . ..., ... NII' Ir. Cl n.-.~ w• Jt RO ---~ .. ,.. ,. = l'tCMI..._. .... Ir. "' 210.,,.,__ ... .. CORONA DEL MAR LINEUPS No."9yer Q~Wt. YL ...,. !IJ Hubbe<d t.-10 170 St 08 20 Met1o: c..nc.u1~ ~10 175 Sr ,. 44 Meo Cooper &-2 226 Sr. AJ 15 Tom Wllld1 S.11 1715 So. ~ 2 KAM n 'Ml kfl 6-11711 So. Wfl 7 Kr11 Cool)ef 6-2 215 s. TE S3 Alwtv U.ien 6-2 2AO Jr LT 80John0.ley &-1 23e Sr LG ~ Jeton KK1uall1m !>-10210 Sr c 71 John H4ov• &-0 20§ Jt RG 50 O.nny Taflr..,...n >II 211 J1 R1 backer Jeff Reed is also expected bad. after silting out last week with a sore shoulder. He is scheduled to start on defense. Senior safety K..C. Rawlins, who pulled a groin in Week 3 against Newport Harbor. will likely mi!.S a third straight game, though h eeman will hold out hope Rawlins will have improved No.,.... ~Wt. Yr Po 52a.-Dunn M190 Jt OE !14~~ S-1() 230 St OT 111 .W'Mc*en 5-7 190 S1 OT 51 .JoMpll Can ~20& S• OE 21 Jeff"-&-0 20!> s •. Ole 43M.uW...-s 7 170 S• ll8 88 Tyle< Lenot 6-1 19!1 So ILB 7 K .. Cooi>e• 6-2 215 Sr OLB BMofd\10<~ 5-11 11S Jr C8 6W...Pt..an > 11 180 So C8 9 Mott Moma b I 180 Sr FS enough by kickoff to compete. The status of Keith Long. a senior running back-outside linebacker who sprained h~ back in Week 4 against Cypress, I!> still unt:.ertain. Freeman did not list him among hi~ starters ru. of Tuesday. CdM will nol only have to rer· Lify some confusion of its own, which has led to faulty eucutioo on offense and defenie the last three weeks, it will need to avoid confusion that a multifaceted Uni offense may Qeate. ·They used to just line up in the wing-T, but now they have about six billion variations,· said Freeman. who also coordinates the Sea Kin~· defense. ·They have guys lined up all over the place because they like to throw a lot m'lre this year. If we ran 1he1r offen<;e, we'd never line up nght." The Troians, coached for the 17th season by Marie CWUling· ham, have emphasized the pass 111 order to feature !>enior quanerbad;; Nick Geraltos, a re- turning Maner who is closing in on the ~chool career pa..'>sing re C'Ord. ·1 he 6 fool·4, 180-pound < .erak.o'>, who I'> also a standout in b~bJll, ha-. thrown for 906 yard!> and '>IX 11)!> 1hb sea'>On, t:ampleting 68 of 118. Sance tak- ing over a-. the '>tarter l.ist sea <oon, he ha-. thrown for 2,344 yards and 18 TDs. Oanuan Odea is the Thojans' career passing yardage leader with 2,757. The Thojans' ground attack has been paced by senior Kojl Ol.a- ve-1.., who ha!> 246 yards and seven IDs on 53 carries. Senior ught end Scotty Rickert 1s Unfs leading receiver with 18 catches for 307 yard!> and three fJA, while Ryan Mc Millen ( 13 catches for 183 Y'M<hl and Tomas Gome-L (12. for 160) have also been frequen1 targe~ CdM's paMang game hru. aver· aged just 70 y-Mds per game, thus far, as senio1 4uarterback Jona- than Hubbard hill> completed 32 of 64 for 350 yard!> and four rDs. Sophomore Kevm Wdch (12 catches for 144 yard!> .md three fOs) is the Sea King•\' leading re ceiver. CdM has won four ">trcUght league openers, induding all three since entenng thl· PCL The Sea King!> hold a 12 8-I series lead over the I ro1can'>, though Uni hru. won the la'>I two ,.1, f" 'All r f'll o~ Estanc1a's Eagles hope to see Lewis Bradshaw (12) on the loose. as in this 48yard run against Century earlier in the season Eagles try to slow high-scoring Saints Estancia must contend with prolific Santa Ana offense i n Golden West League collision Friday night. ESTANCIA LINEUPS Barry Faulkner Daily Pilot SANTA ANA -I ·~ tancia High football coach Jay Noonan likes to point out th<lt Santa Ana Coach Jesse Gomez is a fel low USC alumntL.'i. But the coaches' alma rruuer may be the only thing in common between the two Golden West I .eague programs. which collide Friday at 7 p.m. at the Santa Ana Bowl The Saints (4· l, 1-0 in league) are off to lheir best start in at least 11 years and have scored the most points in Orange County this season (191). &tanda (l-4, 0-2.). has lost rour straight. 14 of Its last 15, and lts 47 points are the sixth-f~ In the CO\D\ty this fall "They're a aenior-dom.loated team that Jesse has waited for three )"l81S to matlm!." Noonan said. "They're playing like they wanl to win the ~ dtle. We have ourwodt cut out for"" but if we doo\ make ndstabs, we have • chance to be 11 IOOMlful. • MJltabs. aped8calty tum- over'I. hllYe pllaued tbt H.p. d\is IC90ll. eYell more IO Wan dbdna .. )Wl'a 0-9 c:ampeipi. 8lrandi bu Jolt 13 ol 22 bnblm, bed four pua lntm'· C:epced. and enll:!ill PrtdsY.a pme ~ 12 In tumcMI' rado. s-a ~ oo me odlef band. llo.is lo'>t JU'it OfFENSE IV~O of It'> 10 lurnhl~ and with JlN M?Vell lumowr.. has huill a pltL-.-five tumrM'r ratio. No,._ Ht Wt Yr Po The Saints .rnd 1-.agl~ are becommg mon> do<;ely allwted Ill 0 ff l'll ... lvt.' phi. losophy Santa And ha' produced 67% of i1s offcn'iivt' yards through the air and fatan· cia's pa.'-"inJ< game " becoming iL'i be<.I W\.'apoll "Their quanerhack (Omar CarrJSCO) is the best we've seen so far and may be the best we will 'ot'e all year,· Noonan said of the 6 foot I senior. who has thrown for l.080 yards and JO 1T>s thu. .. far. r..arrnsco has com- pleted 62 of IO I with five inter- ceptions. "He may not have the tools other quarterbacks do. but he doesn\ make mistakes.· Noonan said "His judgement b ~. very sound. but if~ can make him ~ and chase him out o( the pocket. he tends not Lo be as IOUnd" Bsuulda wiD hope to use a me advantage up front to tty to get hs running pme aoo.. while trying to shut down the Saines IJOUOd auack. 51:.nta Anll emtor "-~ am the te1111 Wh 362 ~ IS BtlM!You.,., 2• Bobby Es""'"' 48 Moke Cal>o I 20 louoa Val<IM • 1:2l~Br-h.-39 Je<m<ttne Yt><OllQ &l Mett Mo,,ell llO G•<v Sit"""'' 10\ JoMClh Mot<,,.nJ<o, 12 Sena Amlo4 Morton b. lfl'J J• 08 &a 1110 S• ra 6 1 ~1~ Jt f'8 '>-8 'o10 Sr WR C.J l'tl !>o WR I>"' 2?S S• n: t>J 26'> S• l1 & 1 285 J• lG 6-0 2!10 S• C &-0 2llO S• RG 6-<4 2'JO $n RT yards and four 1Ds on 54 al· 1empts. The Fstancia baclcfield will not include a ball carrier with more than 100 yards this season. Jun· 1or fullback Bubba Kapko. who leads-Ole team with 189 rushmg yards. will play only defense. Noonan said Senior t.aiiback Bobby Esaada (9 yards on arveri aurieg) is sdl1 getting his ~ \Dl· der him, after sitting out the first four games wftb a broken collar- bone. while 90phomore Geo Madm has produced 79 rwb.lng yanb on I 9 carries while ~ mostd the time at tailb"* Brad lWns. the f.ades' junior quarterblck, blis oomplaed 41 ot 77 J)MMll ~ b-445 yards and two 1'DI. with thnlD Inter· ccpdom. Ho tfftW a 166 o1 the p ... 212.,...,. y.rdt In -~ 24-14 '°" to M+Mwir llWat mmt ...... ,..&- tanda had polllld in SS IJll1la. DEFENSE M ( nl And'"""°" ~I (j~"' .Jo,_ s~ l""°'"' Pui.r1. 8' 8rvc-..t1 Mc:Aendt\ •~Cut...., Crom 41 ""'~"Soft• 48 Mt~ftCltl>fll 111 ~ R""'°r&l J.tG-"4 .... 20 l ....... V.llln J• 1C.l.._,.tt,8t~ Ht Wt Yr Po • ' 18'5 .,, ()( ~ ,'6( Jr OT t>J 71!> J• OT h J •!r.i .,,, [)( ., • 'II" I• OlP "o 17':> Jr ~lB "t 115 Jr OlB '>9 r!ift ~ CB s 10 111!; ..,., ca !>t lolO S• SS &, 1BJ S• rs k>rmer starting quanerback I .ew1s Bradshaw, whom Noonan '31d will still see action under renter. will bolster a productive rereiving COrp5. 5enJor wideouts Javy Ramire1 ( 176 receMn8 yards). Louis Valdes JL (102) and tight end Jer· maine Young (111} have 10 re- cepdom apiece. while Bradshaw. still ~ tiom • shoulder injury that oost him most of two games. has~ catches for 135 yank Senior Rene C.andela,, Is cbr saints' ~ rec:ieM!r with 15 catches for 424 yards lr1d tM> TDL h" the 61'R ~ lillCll 1980 becM!ell the two formerCe\tury ~ ~ wiat1 Biitadi holding. 3-2 ... k9d. Oll .......... Am ... Nor1h on llrtilQL rWWt G) Oftc Drhe.,.,..wnal~ o(QW!O...md AoMs. SPOJlTS Tied in knots Slam.min' Smurfs, The Who tie, 2-2. The Slammin' Sinurfs and The Who played to a 2-2 t1e in Boys under-14 action in AYW Region 97 soccer Saturday at MarlneJS Park. The Who got goals from Will Atwood. who as.s1sted Thbln Ollon for the team's first goal. Juan 1hl:jlllo and Nick Normandin both assisted on Atwood~ goal 1l'ujillo made seven saves in goal Andrew Kahan scored the Smurfs' first goal in the first half and Ben Swift scored the Smurfs' sec."Ond goal in the second half. Kyle C.aldwell and Will Rek:henstdn moved the ball through the midfield for the Smurfs and Who sweepers Jacob SOwnnan and Brandon Parole provided strong support. The Who's defense was led by Nonnandin, Outsdan Harrllon, Mlchael Perkins and Vinnie Ann while Thnotby Regan, Jamie Geyley and Olson controlled the midfield. Defenders Brandon Rowley and P.dgm' Tona stopped several Who attacks with Tommy Ol8on, Ouis Gu~ and Phil Garrett sharing goaltending duties. Robert Dllftnc:.alco, Kyle Pults, David Ganett and Ra Nelton supponed in offense and defense for the Smurfs. In Girls under-13 APP Plus play: • Newport Beach 5, Rancho Santa Margarita I c..udy Gayner scored three goals and Brittany Sowers and Andrea Aquewque added one goal apiece as Newport held on for the win. Momque Gallardo and 4'ndsf Lewan assisted with sisters Sarah Cope and Allee Cope controlling the midfield. The aio of Stephanie Nealey. 11a Sheffellet and Maddie McMal.ns played solid in goal with <lain Joeepmon, Krlst1na Hdmstaedt. UJy Diab9 and Kelly De Young holding off Santa Margarita on defense. ln Girls under-12 play: • Red Crush 3, Patrlota J ·The Red Crush played solid defense in holding the Patriots to one goal and scored three goals of their own to win. Kayta Henrte scored rwo goals in the first quarter and Rebecca Slater scored her first goal of the season ITT the third quarter for the Crush. Kate Kllppert scored the Patriots' goal Strong defense was provided by KeDy Oartt and Jordan Granath with sweeper Halley W1llard and Zole Verra.U playing steady at midfield. Ka.lJey Grant and Jillian Fox stopped several Crush !>Conng chances playing in goal for the Patriots and got heJp from Paige Purmort. Jasmine Swain. AVfttY ~and Megan Hos8etnl, In Boys under-12 action. • Rebels 3, Hwricanes I The Rebels won a hard· fought game by both learns on goals '-Cored by Corey lkD-Whelans. Eric Holland and Wlillam Munoz and solid goallending from 11m Barela. Mun01 broke through the Hurricane defense to score tu<> goal. Barela ladded the ball late ITT the g-.une just as a Hurricane readied 10 taJce a shot to pre.erve the win. The Hunicanes De\la' pve up. getting to within one goal. 2-1. ID the thln1 quarter. Mld8elder Jonlm Mcllnlrpueed the baD 10 left wing~ Gledt. who then centered to GNdy ~to score. 'Ibe Hurricanes kept the pressure on with Robby ~ Morpn Lintz and DaS Boler advancing the ball to lCougb. Hunicane keeper Simon l:ledrtdt and defensive players J.P. MulJer, u.m.on IWpn and Jmdn McUrm turned the Rebels away several times. • Patriots I, Rebels 1 Jae.boo Carmack scored the lone goal for the Patriots with an assist from Peter Nguyen in the tie against the Rebels. Jay Ordaz, CJu1stopher Cowie and Preston Wheeler made soUd p~ and Tommy Pnanan, Joshua Bowman and Daron Arnold controlled the ball in the midfield. Defenders WO Curiel, Irving Toms. Randall Hau9e and Spencer Barato kept the baJJ in the offensive zone. Wheeler and Bowman shared time in net. ln Girls under-IO action: • Blue Ang"els 7, 1lRmam.I 0 The Blue Angels remain undefeated at 6-0 after their shutout win. Both Beth Barnard and Blakeley Ficenec scored three goals and Josie Jogwe added another goal to round out the Blue Angels scoring. The Angels constantly kepi the anaclc on, receiving strong midfield play from Amanda Rog-en and Biz Buddngham with Buckingham and Mmlbon Wooters creating several key turnovers to start Angel breakaways. • Braken 2, Galuy Gtm 2 TI1e Galaxy's Shannon Boler and the Break.ers' 18twn Norton went back and forth, alternating scoring goals as the iwo teams battled to a tie. Boler scored first in the first quarter and Norton then answered on a breakaway to tie 11. I -1. Boler scored a second goal m the third quarter and late in the game Norton scored again on a pass from left wing K.e1lle Conant to tie the game, 2-2. Breakers' fullbacks Gretchen Tingler and Mindy Wheeler kept the ball out-of-bounds to preserve the tie. Breakers' goalkeeper Amber Eary stopped the Galaxy Girls on several occasions. • Blue Blasters 2, Pano• HeadsO The Blue Blasters and Parrot I leads played rwo score!~ quaners before Natalie Swift and Holly Kelly both scored to span the Blasters to the win. Goalkeepers R.eanne Nathan and Jamie Fredrlc:bon stopped many Parrot Head shots on goaJ and were helped by Kate Batstone. Stephanie Vabayen and Swift. who aJJ played steady defense. Veronica Seidner. Joanne Cornejo and Amanda ~non played solid at midfield and forwards Cindy Mejia and Kelly had many shots on goal. Ln Girls under-I 0 play: • Bratz 5, Green Hornets 0 Courtney Mcintosh had her first hat tticlc. scoring three goals to lead the Bratz to their third straight victory. Zoe Sanglerat notched her first goal of the season and Mw' t ·•Cs' •aollCOS9d oil' a °'°" trorn Mlleina ·~'°'&goal. . SopblaLe~ .... l..andlibOD1andAh•""n rcmoe kept the shutout Intact In goal and Muta 9wtft and a.In c.tlllo dominated the mkl.6dd. ICade Eecba-and K.elly Klndpen also played solidly. In Boys Wlder-10 play: • Blue Bomben 4, Stan-N.strfpet I The Blue Bombers were led on offense by Nolan Mena't three goals and Marco Urqulm'I one goal to lead them to the win. Elhan Mumly, DaWI Vorona and KYie Repn played strong on offense with Mena. Slayter Stanley. Gus Moore and Jack Murrell playing steady at midfield Marco Plazza and Urquiza shared goaltending duties and were helped by soUd defense from Brodi ee.J and Vorona • Geluy 2, Fighting Ninjas 1 Fighting Ninja goalkeepers Grant Frazier, nrylor Wiidman and Stevie Mk.MeJ8on held the Galaxy to IWo goals and Dmdn Ayaa scored a goal with support from Jake Turner and Matthew Buchanan. Zach Buie and Cody CaldweD showed strong midfield support. • Blue Blasters 3, Volcanoes 1 The Blasters constantly kept the ball on the Volcanoes' side and it eventually paid off in three goals for the win. MJsha Pakvasa scored two goals and Craig McKennon added one goal for an offense that set up shots and creating breaJcaway chances. The Blasters were led on offense by Pakvasa, McKennon, Caleb CNMWaria, ney Pranldtn and Paul 1adroes and the Blaster defense kept the Volcanoes at-bay led by Brecht Van't Hof, CJ. ToDa. Cory Puita and PauJ Weisinger. Jake UJddi and Ryan Shannon shared goaltending duties. In Girls under-8 action: •The Tigers came alive with goals hy Rldd ArdUe, Emma Howard and Sarah Zomaya After I.he Dolphins scored the first goal . Allaoo PaJaferrl and Gianna Ught played strong defense. • The Bluewater Dolphins played the Dolphins Saturday ~d Bluewater was led offensively by Ma>lette Powell. KrlstJne Sauders, Carly Olrisdan. Samantha Small and Page Keys. Kari Hana>«:k.. Konner Speth and Vanessa Semol played well on defense. ln Boys under 8 action: •The Panthers and Green Fireballs played in an evenly-matched comest. Riley Peterson scored the Panther goal with an assJSt from Gordon Lewis and Tyter Schwartz. MJchad Reo, Clay Smith. R.J. Roberts and Braden Delaonoy showed strong offensive slcills and Kyle Banter made several diving stops in goaJ in the third quarter. The Fireballs had to shots on goal. two of which rut the post. and the Panther goalies stopped several shots. Gray 8ennan and OiarUe Gels made numerous saves in goal for the Fireballs and Antonio Pineda and Efe Atll controUed the center of the field. Tsunami goalie Tara Green (above) covers the ball as the Blue Angels' Blakeley Ficenec (6) puts on the pressure. At right, Ficenec and teammate Elizabeth Barnard exchange high-fives after the Blue Angels scored. Below. Ficenec (left) and Tsunami's Brianna Truxton chase a loose ball in AYSO Region 97 action Saturday. DAILY PILOT PHOTOS BY STEVE McCRANK Otaae Whiting and Nathan FuhntzJ touched the balJ several times and Aldrin Mendez stole a few balls. Stephen Golden and Rlley Hunt held their pm.itions well. Carter Yon.ken, iyler Farrell and Scott Sexton turned back many Fireball attacks. • Defense shined for the Spitfires as they battled Orange Crush. Spitfire goalkeeper Erle Mejia made a soUd 1>11vc in the first half and Nick Vieira made a steUar save from I.he bacldield in the second half with Ellery Sever- holding the line in goal. Kftln Rakesttaw and Theo Bolst.el had several <Jiots on goal with midfielders James Newman. Landon Gyulay, Ishmael Albyali. Kw1 Walde and Partter Martinez showing strong anacldng and defensive skills as forwards and defenders. ln Girls under· 7 actjon: •The Pink Aamlngo and Tigers battJed with the l-1amingos scoring first on a goal by Samantha Sh1gu aMisted by forwards Kin Durgan. Samantha Ihle and Carty Uddlc:ole. AYSO REGION 57 Kallen Locke. BlrdJe Crane and Mad.Ison Jacbon made stellar passes and steals. Ashley Ima and Dana Krekemyer played well in goal. holding off the Tigers' attacks. • The firecrackers got goals from Alana Courter, Rosalie DelJz and Analysa Vivanco in I.heir game again'>t the Red I lot OiilJ Peppt'r.. CortJynn Oemenl, Katie Donald, Savannah Gantner and Halley Oberst assic,ted in goaJs.. EmUy Conant. Diana PujU and And.le Strode played solid defense In Bar-> under-7 action: • "The Fireballs and Blue Dragons battJed Saturday at Newport J !eights Elementary. Dameron Hall and Marlo Na.rte scored goals for the Fireballs and attackers Marc Gehlke and Daniel O'Toole along with midfielder Kody Wensley kept I.he pressure on. N1ck Roman and Man:eO De8a.rl'M played steady defense and goalkeepers Broob O'Hea and Brandl Bucher stopped several shots by the Dragons. • Cole Otapln scored a goal from Jons cUIUnce to leld the l.Mer~ ...... tbe ~ (bapn WU jolnOd 00 the attack by.C.WU.,... s.n ~ .............. .... ... and Grmt...,... JJ. \lan At! +u and JM* WTt .,.. pll)'ed ~ defenle and ............ Joey GnFrY and .... Atherton split dine lngoal. • The Oteerahs displayed a strong offense and kept the presswe on the defensive end as well when they played the Black Hawks. Oleetah goals came from Cooner 1amblyn (two) with sln8'e goals from Bmmanuel Jope and Mootgumay PaJgan. Robert lfOIW and c.se Schamell played solid on the offensive end with help on defense from IColby Peanon and Andy Nlc:hoJa. Tumblyn made a save in goal Jake 8uler played well at halfback. ln Girls under-6 action: • Ubby KnJgbt notched her I 6th and I 7th goals of the se<l.'>on and Haley Heacb netted three goals. her first of the season, for the Green Girlillas against I.he Driving Opponents Bananas. Peyton P.epley Jona began tht• scoring for the Gi.rtillas with a goal in the first minute of play followed by Jaynle Hexberg's boot to the back of the net for the Girlillas' second goal. UJa McElroy and EmUy HJgh stopped several scoring opportunities and kept the Bananas off balance. Aah.ley Ammerman and Anna Hancock were out with injurie'> but are expected to return. •Mackenzie Gaddis scored tlw game's only two goals with offensive assists given by Rachel Whl~. Abbey Pickett. Rowan Prederlcben and c.arltt Kapana for the Silver Dolphin' against the Purple Princesse.. SoHd defensive effort was given by Kelly McPetten, Amanda Sheppard. Gabby Mangano and Kate Pipkin. The Dolpruns hope 10 gel Alyssa Quintero back for tht• next game. In H~ under-6 action: • The Green Hornets scol"l'd often agamst the Ughtning Holh with Ben Bodcrath leading all M'.Orer. while making solid passes. Blake Je,Mon scored a goal <1rul played soHd defense and Luke Shea M:Ored NS first goal of tlH' season. The Ughtrung Bolts got do't" but Brian Shaw and Sean Wlbon made some strong '>tnp' • Both the Stingers and lhl' !)hooters played tough defen'><.' and offense against each othc·r Ille SLingers were led try Qui.\ Vensand. WW Eary. Cash Swank and Jack 4'nch- Ryan Young. Keith Marshall and Chrlatopher Cordes mddl' r.trong kick.'> up-field 10 deft>ntl the goaJ. • TI1e TI1underbolts battll.od tht· Stingers with Ted Zoemer of tlw Thunderbirds scoring a fin.I half goal and making several strong defencave plays in the second half Nk:holu 8eUda further strengthened Lhe Thundrrt>olt defenl>e. • The Raptors and Dra~on~ battled at Newport I larbor 1 llg)l Saturday. lDgan Crider hustJed on offense helping move the Raptors downfield and Daniel Roa <>lopped Dragons shoLs on goal Ou1sUan Urqutm. Nlcbola.\ Peralel. ~ Bush. Mathew Clarbon. Corey Kennedy. Connor Newcombe and Reed PfeUfer kept up the momentum Bull's-eye for winning Silver Bullets Steady goaJtending by Benvenuti and two second-half goals key win. 1Wo second-half goals by the Sliver Bullets snapped a J ·I halfime tie and propelled them to a 3-1 victory over the Dirty Dozm ln boys under-12 AYSO Region 57 youth soccer actJon. Cem4en Nlehobon and Ort 'DIMlt eacb acored one goal in tbe te0011d b4lf. Tbm.my .......,seou~n, faiDllli Jlelneeb and Ala ........._played toUd for the lul1etL &Uku' goalkeepcf Coaaor • e K lid ttopped ft¥f ac:orlng ~by dMI Dirty Dozen to pnltne i.&. wan. Sftto ~ Aathoay PrandKO, Jonathan Jaffee and KumJ Olehabl helped in the win. In Girls under-12 play: • The BJue Crush won its game Saturday, 4-l, witJ1 Mepn Gui and Amanda Johneoo each acoring goals and Laura JtopeJ added two more scores on assist~ by Mepn WU.On and Bryn Hut1np. Jclyn lU8aer and Annal.IN Moore played strong defense and goalkeeper Mlcbelle Lanc:aater made aeveraJ Mvea. • Vlpen I, Patrlott l The Vlpett and Patriots both pla~ 1trong def ente to llmll the opposition'• offenM. Por the Vlpen. JrorfnJle ~ma.t.Uy .. and EalllJ ...,, :::%' l..CilDandMeck COn.tandiloU held off chaJJenges by Alexa Rome and the Patriots offense. The Patriots in turn held off o fourth-quarter offensive push by the Vipers with Andie Duble nearly scoring on a comer kick by Rene Mycom. Marl• Cwnmlnp, Jenna Bnptrom, ICeUy Manh&ll and Sophie Molanart all played well. The Patriots scored Ont with Alaa Cohen acortng on a paa from Iatbryn Conner. The Vipers tied the game on a atrong shot by Mk.MU. l.ucbr. In Glrls under· l l actlon: •Corona del Mar Hottpun 2., Yolbl UJ'Mla Uotouc.babl. o The Hottpurw moved to 4-l ·I on the seuon with a &hut out win. Goalt by t;daeJ BromlNll and l'ade DnwleD. wtch an lit &om 9-yU Stefl, and solid goalkeeping by Sarah Potkn sealed the victory. Brooke DemJnnda, Kelly Feeley, Laura Fleming, Nik.kl Pllnn, Haley Rap8e. Maddie Slmmorut.. Hanna Stuart, Isa Tuldnen and Kyla Winkle aJso helped the Hott1purs in the shutouL CdM battles Newpon Beach Girls under-I I APP Plus team Saturday at 11 a.m. at JCaJser elementary in Costa Mesa. In Boys under· IO action: • Vlpen !, Team USA 2 Joe Ctvrtllk acorcd the game-winnJng goaJ and Blab 11'oauen scored two f(oals to lead th= 'Q)bJ • Biiiy ~and JOefW Cohen provided oft'milve tuppon. Swannlnt defeOM wu gtven by s.ihmAr.11, .... ,.,... and C.O.nor MainUI and ltridy goaltending by Jusl1n Ruffalo and Scott Youngman. In Ghte undel'-10 play: • Dragon1laye111 2, Plnk Prtncaa I KatJe Bethel scored two goals for the Dragonslayers against the previously-unbeaten Pink Prlnceu. Megan IClm provided strong passing and ICalelyn Baker, Sydney bpM and~ Vega stopped Prtnceaa attacb wflh their defente. Haydea en-and ICathleen Grone~ alao contrJbutcd to tho Drqonslayeq' vtctory. ln Glr1• under 7 play: • N--. Go«MI•• scored three pll for the P&nthere u tboy battled the Soccer Sl ten Saturday. ,... larih, Kade Curd. ...,... Ank and Jania Role Alder all connected for goals and Lauren Ca1rrua and Alexia Cue moved the ball through the midfield for the Panthers. laabeOa HW and Melanie Holmen played strong defense • The Tidal Waves dueled the Teeny-Wahini Saturday. Ava NeMon acored three goals tn the game, her third on a bJcycle kick and Allanl Hauee, Sophia imm. and Lopn Wuwlck supported the offense, cont.rolled the midfield and played well on defenae. Jumlne Ot._., Bella GaDatdo. Bed;y Gu.la and auutot ........ thwarted many offentive att&c:b and goalkeeper K-..,.......,.,. made lriefa1 eprawun,-""" M0ay A·f .... buailed U both atriker and goalie. AllArfl'I BIWlda took a shot to the stomach but returned. • • POP WARNER FOOTBALL Mustangs come up short, 26-19 The Costa Mesa Mustangs came out firing with an lnteroeption and a subsequent touchdown, but were unable 10 hold Garden Grove's offense the thereafter and the BuUdogs downed the Mustangs, 26-19. in Pop Warner Pee Wee football action Saturday. Dmnlen Scbddt intercepted a Bulldog pass on the Orst play or the game and Joehua Emo ran the ball 30 yards for a touchdown on the Mus1angs' next offenstve play to go ahead, 6·0. Joey Paladoe ran in the extra point to make 11. 7 -0 Mustangs. Derek Van Grow scored the second Mustang TI> for a 13·6 lead. The Bulldogs responded with a TD and then Mesa's Gray.on Dien:bmeler answered with another TD. Mike Morley, Omar Luna and Nick Petenon made some key tackles in the first half to hold the Bulldogs and GJlbert Beas made the second Mustang interception. Mesa's Angel Beas. Juan Moreno and Johnathon Woods made some great blocks during the game. • Mayor's Cup participants will receive an award from Co1>ta Mesa Mayor Linda Dillon at 6:30 p.m. Monday prior to the Costa Mesa City Council m eeting. DEEP SEA WEDNESDAY'S COUNTS Newport Landing -1 boat. 9 anglers. 1 sand bass. 53 sculpin, 1 blue perch. BASEBALL NHBA signups NEWPORT Bl!ACJ I New- pon Harbor Baseball A!..5oc1auon will hold three signup dates for youth pony baseball for boy<> and girls ages 5 to 14 Signups will take pla(e on three Saturdays in the l·m1gn School cafetena in Newpon Beach on OcL 19 from~ a.m. 10 I p.m.. Nov. 2 from 9 a.m to I p.m. and Nov. 19 from 5 p.m to 9 p.m First-time player.. need to bring a birth ccnrncate I .eague play begins in March Cost varies depend111g on the division. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Celebratmg the Daily Pdors Athlete of the Week senes TOOAY 20 -Blake (Aaron I Had<l'r Corona del Mar Wrestling, football. ·oo Jeor more information, call (949) 451 -UlH. or go 10 www.nPwportbrL.~£'hall SCHEDULE TODAY Footbell High sdiool Un1vers1ty vs Corona del Mar. et Newoon Hcubor. 7 p m w.terp°'<> College UC Irvine at Loyola 3 pm High 5<ttool -Newpon Harbor at Laguna Beach. 3 15 p m ~ College women Vanguc1rd University at Azusa Pacific 7 p m High sctrool girls -Corona def Mar at Calvary Chapel, 5 30 p m . Newpon Harbor at Woodbridge. J 15p m Tennis High sd'tool girls -Nonhwood at Corona del Mar, 315 p m , Newpon Harbor at Foothill, 3 p m . Santa Ana at Estancia, 3 p m • Costa Mesa at Orange, 3 p.m • Sage Hill at St Margaret's, 3:15 pm Aetd hockey High 5<ttool -Glendora vs Newpon Harbor, at Harper Community Center, Costa Mesa. 3:15 p.m Goff High sdiool grrls Costa Mesa at Ocean View, 3 p m Orange al Sage Hill, J·lS pm RUDAY Footbell High school -Ahso Niguel at Newport Harbor, 7 p m • Estancia ' vs Santa Ana, al Santa Ana Bowl, 7 pm Orange vs. Costa Mesa. at Orange Coast College. 7 pm Sage Hill vs Lllo1strano Vallev Christian. at Laguna Bead't 7 p.m Vof1eyball Commumty college women Orange Coasl at Golden We':.t 7 pm High sdlool girts -Ocean View at Costa Mesa, 4·15 pm , Estancia at Westminster. 3 15 pm .. Sage Hill at Brethren Chnstian, 5.30 p m , Newpon Harbor at Santa Barbara Tournament, vs Bakersfield. 11 a m , at Santa Barbara High, second-round matd't to follow at 5 p m , winner's bracket at Santa Barbara, loser's bracket at Dos Pueblos High. Soccer College w omen -UC Riverside at UC Irvine, 7 p.m. Community college men - Riverside at Orange Coast, 3 p m Community college women Orange Coast at Santiago Canyon. Jp.m. Water P°'° Community college men -Orange Coast at Cypress Tournament. 9 am. Community college women - Orange Coast at long Beach Tournament, at Los Alamitos. 9 am SPORTS llvldly, Odober 17, 2002 • COLLEGES MEN'S SOCCER Anteaters rock the Matadors This could be their year NOH'OIRIDGE -UC Irvine's men's soccer team was a 2-1 win- ner at Cal Slate Northridge in the Big ~t Conference opener for both teams Wednesday. Sophomore Lerato Simelane scored the game-winner in the 58lh minute, his fourth goal of the season, off assist& from Scott Bow- rruul and Dardo Acuna UU broke the scoring ice in the J6lh minute when JasonThomp- son ~ored lus fin>t goal of the sea- son ofT an ac;s~t by freshman Sean Iliff Northridgc i.trudt back to even the count at 1-1 early in the sec- ond half. and about I 0 minutes later Simelane made h~ winning mow Sophomore goalkeeper Cam- l'ron Ro~ had c;Uc save. for UCL lnc Anteater\, now 6-4-1, 1-0-0 111 the Big WC1>t, hosl c..:aJ Poly San I.LIL'> ObL'ipo Saturday in their homl' '>t'<c.On opener, starting at 7 pm. Vanguard falls, 2-0 \i\NTA llAHliARA Vanguard llnivt'rsily's men\ soccer team druprt.:d a I. o Golden State AtJ1- l1 llr C .onferencc decision to host W<•,1111unt Wrdnesday. \.\1•,1mnn1 dominated with a .' / 11 .idvantagt· in \hot<> on go.11 .ind led m corner kick!.. K \ I >army C .olhn'> aml Dana Wnmouth "rnred goal<. for ""'"'trnont C .1111111' "otl'd h1'i team lead- rng I 1lh goal <ti 1he I 0:50 mark Ill gtw "xth ranked We.,tmont a I 011°.ld \.\'1•vmou1h rnme up w11h the iter 1u..1 .10 '>ccondi. into the i.ccoml half wht·n hi.' -.lammed ho11w .1 11111,t• hall Vangua1cl rrea1cd some rhann·" 111 ''' own in the sec- ond h.ilf. ton 1ng Inna than Rinn 111 makt· .1 t 1111plc of quality 'aves to IHl'"l'rlll' tht• shutout. 111duding ,1 d1v111g ~top late rn 1he malt h I Ill' I ions' Mall hew Ill''>'> c:anw 111 • ., one of the lop \COrero; in lht· (,~i\C \\1th I t goal'>. b111 \\ t·n 1 0 for 4 Wl•c;tmont 1mprmed tu 9· I I. 1 II I rn t lw ( ,-,t\C V,111g11ard fell to I II. II ~ Anteaters Coach Pat Douglass' basketball squad believes it will be joining in on the big dance in March. W hen Jerry Green finished his star-studded career last season tlH:re seemed to be a feeling of an end-of-an-era for the UC Irvine men's basketball program. However, while the Green era ended, the foundation was -.et The Anteaters l>liU believe they can reach the NCAA Tournament, a feat that hih not been accomplished in the program's Division I h11>1ory. UCI has never reached the B1~ Dance. never been a bracket-buster, or a bubble breakthrough. Still. no matter what the critics predict or expect. and no matter what has happened in the past. the Anteaters believe they will be dancing in March. The 'Eaters have won the 81~ West Conference title the pa'>I two years, but UCI failed to maintain its momentum in tJ1e conference tournament and settled for NIT appearances Yet, that serves a\ their motivation for the upcoming seru.on. "We're ready to ta ke off. H Douglass ha-. said about tht• season ahead. "We're going 10 take the next <>trp forward. You're going to be surpnM'd .. Tum1> oul, Douglas., h~ madt• believers out of at leru.t one publication, Collcgel~1deuom. whtCh has ra11ked the Anteater' No. 10 in their Prcsca..,on M1d-Ma1or fop 25 poll. lrvmc IS t11e wp-ranked Big West .,chool. as UC Sanla Barbara. la'>I year\ Rig We'>t rournamen1 champion. t:. Nu. 12. and Utah State. which ~hared tJ1e conference reguJar-:.eason 11tlc with UCI. t<. No. JJ. Wes1ern "-l'ntUlky ren·iwJ the top <,pol with Gonzaga at No. 2. Peppl'rduw, which ho'>ts the Antealt'I ">Nov. JO, 1~ rant..<·d third. "It's good Ill.it wt,.n.' recognized .inJ '>umt• people realize thal even withoul Jerry Creen. \\'l' can be good," Ouugla"' '<lid "\\e'rc u,uaJly ranked h1ghl'1 rn that pull .. La-.1 yl'ar. lJC l rankl'd -.1xth lit the -.ame pre.,ea\011 poll .md JC WOMEN'S GOLF Pirates sparkle at OEC Pl.A< l·N'l IA ll1e Orange c .oa't College women\ gulf team '>lcm1wd thl' rompe1ition in a four ll'am <)range l:mpire l.on- fc1t•nn· m.11t h hosted by htllt'r- ton at till' Alta Vi-.ta Country <Jub Wl'dne.,day. fllt• 1'1rall.'' (') 4, 4 .I m the OhC), who t•n1en•d 1ht· 111atch rounh In the (Onferenrl'. tJ.lltl•d a .J66 team .,tort> lO deft•.il l\\\l of the top lt'Jffi'> in 1lll' OI <. Golden WC'.,l and If\ rrw \'•tlll'\, which <,LOrt'd JhH <11111 37 2 re ">pectivcly Fullerton. abo ln .. 1 111 <II L lin· ll>hing with a 46.\ Mc1nlyn Pope ll'd tht' J>ir.11<.·"· winn111g l'llnrl. '>hooting IH on till' p.ir 72 t ouf'e. wlult• IA11ir,1 :-.uptn 190), (;111.i Watkin<, (ll I l and Joanne l>urod1t•r t 10 I l ,1bo contnhutetl .. h wa-. a grt'at enort tcrday, .. OU. C .oach H.irry W<tllc11 l' '><lid of hi" '>quad. "hen my two gal,, who!>e 'cort''> did n01 l OUlll, pla~l'd well D1anl' ValofT .ind Becky fisher played lht•Jr be't round<.. 'hooting 110 t•arh lkt kv ha:. newr played golr lwforl' th" -.ea,on r·uJlertUll' :-..ora ( oafllllll earned medalJst honor. tROl wu the only Big West team in that top 25. This year, Douglass' squad will know more about itself after it takes on the Pepperdine Waves. The Anteaters are a mix or youth and experience. Four starters return. minus Green who 1s playing pro ball in (,ermany, and tour redshirt rn:<,hmen are expected STEVE VIRGEN this would be. good team.· Brande said of his team .• We're getting closer' and doser an the time. They are starting to really gain confidence In the system and in themselves. Olanda (McLeod) has really started to get In a rhythm tutting. Dana Kunbard and Rebecca Larhen have been 111 !>lep up their game quickly. Adam Parada, lrvme's 7-foot 1unror n•n1er who wdS a wrnnd tt'am All-Rig W~L -.clcc11un la'>I year. said this will bl' h1' breakout '>t'ason. He li).'llfl''> lo be one of ucr~ lcadt'r.,, .ilong w1lh Jordan I larm. a H1g We-.1 honorclble ml·1111n11 who t'> rehabbing from a km·e lrlJtU) llw A111c·.t1l'r'> ht'gan practice., lht'> Wl't·k. w11h ..,c.,<>iuns on 1 uc.,d.iy and wt.lay ·''A-1· h.1d .1 'p1nted practice." ,,11tl I )ouglJ'>'>. who expect'> l lam-. rc111m will bc \'ital to the tl'am\ Lh.rrn l'' rJI repeating a' Big We't th,11np1on. "( lramer..) lhtnk Ill ll lOUpl<' of WC'l'k.'>. he can work 11u1. I Ii' leg ,., '>tronger I le\ 111 good -.hdpt:. II\ fUM go111g to lw .1 m,1tter of finding out Wht'll flt' l'ill1 Jo the '>lOJlprng .tnd going 011 the tour! • llu ... \\ 1lf ht ,1 huge Wt'C~a·nd for ( Oi1th \limrw l ano., w11mt•n\ '>Oll l'r t1'i1m 15-6 I, l 0 I 111 the H1g \\l''>ll. wh1th will pl.iy 11, H1g \'v1·'t homt' opt'nt'r I nd.i\ .11 7 pm dgil.lml U< H1verc..1dl' wluch I'> in -.n1111J 1n lht· Big l.\l''>I I hl' ,\nte.iter' who ,1re 111 thtnl and unbt·alt'll 1n H1g Wt·-.1 pla). v.11l 1hrn ho\I conr1•rf'ntt' ll•;ttlt'r ( .4J :::it all' I ullt·non. ran~a·d :-...o .!:-i rn the na111111. \unda) .11 I pm • C o;it h tI1.irlw Hrnndl'-. \\ ornl•n\ volll') b.tll lt•am hJ'> hetunw J hol ncm amnn~ lht' illhl('trt ie.1111<. a1 ln1ne Brande· ha., t on1111ually -;:i1d 111-. tt·<1111 l'llllld 1·n11ll'nd wilh JU"l .1houl any ll'.1111 nw \nt1•a11•r, u1111111u1• 111 tmprn\'t' 1 lw~ 'wt•pt ">t. \l,1n' 1.1-.1 \\ed;., tJ1eir fourth 'WL't'P o f lhl' '>l'a'>on, and rt•t ordt•d tht•tr 11 lh \\tn, the mo-.1 vtt IOrtl'' tn lhl' program -.111n· till' I 'l'IJ ll am lint'>hcd 15 11 • \lc1-.t ul tlw l'11llcge-. Loache<. .trl' 'urpnc,ed \'1.-hen the) '>t't' our rt'l ord bu1 I felt .ill along 1ha1 stepping up.· UCI ~phomores A!JU1e Hain and Kelly Wmg are ranked fifth and eighth. re-.pecuvely, among the nation\ ~t according to the NCAA I lam, the 'Eaters' starunK wlll'r, holdc, a 13.69 a~l!>ts per gciJlle average. while Wing tarne-. a 5 ')()kill per game average lo put 1he combo\ Mats lO per'>pl'<.llvc, I lam top'> UC Santa Harbara\ Hrooke Nil~ ( 13.41 a~isl!> pcr game) and Idaho's Mandy Berk.er ( 12. 72J. rctnked eighth dlld 24th, re'>pect111ely. Wing I'> averagm~ 'l.67 k.illi per conference game, which leads the Big Wcsl. Lar.cn. one of 011Jy two UCI "l'nior'>. ha., found her<>elf al the top of the Big West for the first 1inw lht'> '>ea.,on with a .389 hitting aH·rage ( 145 lolll>, 35 l'rtOP" .!H l auack attempts), wh1lt' I lam ,., m fir-.t place for 1he ... 1x1h t 11n.,e1 utive week with ht·r I l h~ a.,.,1-,1 p(•r game avl'rage Om· of tJw lt•\., w the .\ntl'all'r. produl t1on has been lhl' ... emur h:adt·r.,h1p of \It lt'od. who ha" moved from her normal n~h1 out'i1de luttmg 'Pol tu tht· lt'f1. Jllowing other plawr~ lo '>lep up • Ut I< oJth (.,e1Hge Kunu "<lld h1!> mt'n", '>OCccr team played th be.,t game of lhe wa.,on after 1he Anteater.> defeated ho.,t l.al ~talc Northndg1•. I. I, in a Rig West -nprnl'r Wed ne!>day. UCI. which had bt•t•n depleted with injurir'>. 11.,ed 11., week ofT last week tu !(dlll health "We \\l'nl through a bad spell of in1urn•-.," Kunu .,a.id ·we're still m1"111g IWU j.,'U}'l> (Brad N.pey and !:>eba.,11.in GaJmanm). who tJn help u-.. Rut, we looked .,harp \\c played much more compo-.ed I'm proud of the guy., Int') 're .1 good -.quad lht'\ haw a good character dbtJUI thl'Ol HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS GOLF CdM maintains unbeaten status in PCL competition resoro unable to stay with Sea Ki ngs. M Wl'OH r Bl·AU I -Co· ronJ dt•I Mar I ligh 'en1ors Jack.w Mc< O'f' and Jennifer Woo -.hared medalist honors .111d hl'lped the Sea Kmg<> girl-. golf team remain unde f1•a1l'd 111 the Pacific Coast ft•Jgut• \'1.-llh J 25 I -283 \.iC· tor\ 11\t·r le-.oro at 1he New- ' • port Bl'<1lh < ountr) U uh Wedne'>ddy Mcl.oy and Woo -,hot 47 on par-JS, and lhl' 'it•a King'> 1m· prnved to 6 4. ~ o in 1he PCI Veronica htedman followed with a 49, whil1· Je<;.S1ca Parker t5il and Caitlin McDonald (54! alc,o rnn1nb uted to lht' victory lorona dt>I ~far will host Pan fie Coa\t I £i.1Kt1e foe I.a guna Beach today • Call (949) 642-5678 ... ~~ ..... 111.. ...... llllfi';ii;m&iiil ......... ~ .. ~Llli~~-..... ~-iiiil--ll!l!!!:-!l!fj'fltlllmlJl! ..... !!Jll!lll•i!l~~-j!ILWll.I ll_!l!, .. ~ .... ~-~j!l .. ~ ..... ~-..!!Eii11Lllll~ ..... ~,~~ .. !!!1~-~ ..... ~=--~-.. ~~ ...... ~ ..... ~ .. .. -.. -111Pttl4 ....... ....... ......... ..... .... ' PS~·· ......... 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Granee, CA ~ t11V MIM, CA 12621 Dr.-., G.rfff> <:101t1, CA 9211• ett -~ ,,_ .h• --. -· ' ' ..._ •--c.. ....... ---~ 1t· .. •~ t--l-1'/ rr•~'" Ev-I ,.,odtat.e l!iOl L ....... --fllaaMtfl Diftwtd· CA92627 Loma. ca.,...tr---· ,,_ St..,_ T!!ofnd1,• ..... , Sh.,rl T. o.-... 814 K11..i111t """'"I ·-•. ··---.. IAA,Or' CAt2111 die, IOll WutllllMt« 11!1 S:a11I~ AN AM., CAt2624 Clw1$1ot<Mt A Willa, MO. Or., CotOM del -·CA $eeete bNI, Coala 1112' Ar "' nta SI .. ~H l'OOl'a, Int . (CA),' Cedcrcl111. lnine , CA f-.,~ ._............_ ~--"~ta 1ekM CA U C (CA). 17'1 S«nta Wen•~ A Oant1her, 111.c. (CA). 7~ We.at l a ~ Mou,CA!12121 Raae*,CAtlm.~ Ull! Medin• Orlw . S26IM Tiit ittttto. -• .,.. ' 2t6• u "' -t"''• "'·-·~· '-........ "-·"""'n "·owe, ,. .. ,._£,.. TI ...,,,_,. is COii• .J..--..... ........_ 1811 A/Ill ..... Cost. ...... v .. 11elt1 LOl'll. ...ta . .uvu, Onn • CA .. A Tilomn .• •tt1 Ttll> bviln• it tOll• .... -.. ...... ---.... 'U_, ..... ' _,.. 1-·-_...,. TIMt llUSlnell "it , ... CA 92627 CllCll11t-'4ilch, CA 9281 Or , Corona clef Mar, CA '1Kted by; IMI M vldulll !Mict..i lly '941 illdlwteu1I Tiiis 1>11"-ii con• chkted bJ: • tndi¥•dwal wu .... , 111 °'•111• 4'ucted by:1•1Mhri4ilel T111s bl.rllflftt •I~· 9'674 Pw l A. S.C... MD. 715 92&2S tt. .. yoi;1tMtlt4 H111eyoo alttle4 dll<h4ll1:a c.«1*•t;ci11 H111eyo11.1l•t.d C011t11l-011 &ml'OZ, n .. £ Hall• JO¥ t11te4 d.at•• 1>1· llm lle4 Thk bualneM It con Weal la V•t• •MO. Th!s ~ la con· doln& IMl.Mllftl rtt? Ho dolna 111nll!eu ,.n Ho Hev• ~ llaf114 doi1111>11a1neao 1tt No Nl!_~90'~t' . dolll( .,., ... , ,.n Ytt. U•blNty Co. 4uc:IH by: Ill lndMdlNll °'"'"· CA 92.tlM ducted by: co-~ Sherri T Oyer IC.,1mjjt Sincll Klhlorr dOl/11 l>usk\IU ,.n Yn, ftfry F Cvtrt ..... • .. -... -~··· 02/01 ~you Stllf'tt d HIH you atartad "'" btl II c:on Hl\'I 'JOll ll«l•d Thi$ at,tllfnlnt WH l hlJ •latt111tnl ... Oll15/02 Thi• •l•l•-nl WH 25651 Hazelnut lane, uni' fllu~lh Dlwld· clolne li11s1.,.~1 '/tl7 No doln1 bu~""' yttl YH, d1Ktt4 lly: 111 unlncor d•l11c butl.,.._ yetl No filed with the Collnty lllod with the Covnl}' Apea l'ooh. lnc. liltd wtth IM County lallef'orut.CA92&.10 die 1731 S111ta An• Av•, Watarl>lbtes 1993 porated aooclellon Stephen Thomas Cleftl of °''"" Co1111t)I Cieri! of Diena• County Ben)tfn•n Catrleo, Prn Clerll of Or1111• County Pray~ Plalll&.iula. 50I This 1t1t1mtnt wH U C No, l'll1tea 8ody Dn11n otlltt than • p1rtmirahlp l hls '1tatem111t """ on ()9/17/02 on Ol/16/02 l~nt on 09/06/02 £. 11.itt fa •~A. 0.inc•. flt.Al with lltt County >oll11J_Cloona11,0wn., Wlfldy A G1ll1clttr H1V1 you101ted ni.d "111th the County to016ft7'21 2002'tl70SS Tiiis 'lt1t1me11l wn l.otl••1S•12 CA 92867 . Cl"ll ol Otance County This statement WIS Thia st1temtnl WH ctolna buslntas yet? Yes. Clerll of Oranae County D10y Piiot Oct. 3, 10, Dilly ,.!lot Oct. 3, 10, flied with thl County Dilly Pilot Ocl 3, 10, This bllsfness Is con• onl0/J$/02 flied with the County hied with the County 9/27/02 onO!lm/02 17,74,2002 Tll897 17,Z4.2002 lh896 Cl«k of 01e111• County 17,24,2002 Th900 ducted by: • fl•ttlf•I 2002.,20Jt2 Cltfll of Orana• Countt Cltrll of Orenc• County P1u1 A. 8edl, MD 100269177•1 ..__......___ on 10/l S/02 putnershlp Dilly Piiot Oct. 17, 24, on 10/04/02 ~09/24/02 Christopher A WlllJ, MO, Daili Pllot~t. 26. Oct. ~.... ,__ 2002H202tl Prayona Plalllliln& 31 Nov. 7 2002 Th934 2002•91'4U ••t11oa1 Inc 3 l 1'" .......... ..__~ ... ~----.. Dall'°Pilol Oct. 17, 24, Thll suttmenl WH • ' D ., P" I ,._. 17 24 .. . • • • '· '''°'" ---3 ., 2002 Th"'>'> fifed wltlt the County flctlllM..... •1 Y no """ , , D•lli Prlot Serl 26, Oct Christopher A Wiiis, ~..... The followlnl P•"on' I, v. , ~• Clerk of 011n1• Cou11ty "-S.-. 31, Nov. 7, 2002 TH943 3, I . 17, 200 TH881 Pret.idtnt .,!"~~~oj,~fin:!~so,n,s tr• dolna butlness u : Rcflm ..... on 08/Tl/02 t.....___....1 ,.._L-L-. f i~dhl1 stetement was ... se...f The Mllll Buclltt Jr phtno·llne Computer lll-t..i..t..-...a 2002.,lsoas The followin° persons -" -i .. with the 10/08/02 The follo-1111 per~ftn' Technolno.11, 2910 .llo --• • • tf ef .... t~ 2002•tlt726 • ~ Markel, 10511 M1gno111 -·· Oarly Pilot Sept 26, Oct ere dOtnl busmen n : ' J 1 lire -are dolt11 business 11: Rd , Costa Mesa, CA The fotlowinc persons are doin11 business H : 3. 10, 17. 200? TH890 The Ryan Group, 7372 Rdllllll........ The fotlowlna peno111 DarlJ Piiot Oct 10, 17, l•d•a Grooml111. 50 Ave .. Stinton, CA 2804 92tl26 t..i..t..-...atf Prince Drive, Suite 108, are doonc buslneu 11 24. I, 2002 TH921 ThreevlnH Court. Ladeta "'cc'uAn)ll 1 1'!!91'1'm•Mnt. 1"'11 Ooneld Joshu• Gracy. -Hunllnaton Beach, CA The followlna person Ranch, CA 92694 • "" •rno 1 291D Jav• Rd., Cost11 h b .... -·d th Aljor Cnlerp•llH. 831 Ave .. S1111ton, CA 92804 #i • ttllhuf 92647 H a'"""'"" 11 use Victor•• St. Costa Mts<t, fkllllle..... Don l•ritlera. 50 This buS1nns Is con Mest,CA92626 Palttck l Ry1n 402 of llle Ficlolrous 8uso-CA 92627 Thrffvtnes Court, Ledet• Tiiis business ii con· ~....... West Ste1ra Ome. Santa ness Name. TOPDOG Al D 83 ... SW.... R h CA 92694 ducted by: a corporation dueled by an 111d1v1du•I The follow1n1 ~$On Ana,CA92707 lPROCUREA ME NT,N217 1/21 Vo~:m St .~~~~~·~-~ The follow1111 persons ~';,~·buslnns os con· do~~;~~~~..:~~~?Yn. Heveyou st1rted has •bandoned the use Th" busmen " con· OPIZ venue, ewpor Ca 92627 .,, do•na bu5>ness n ducted by: an 1ndrvtdual 0311997 doln1 busmus yet' Yes, of the Fictitious 8us. ducted by an lndtvodual 8each. Caltf0<n11 92662 Thrs business os con E .. cul 1we Resour ce Have you started 9/1/2002 ness Namt Milestone Hive you s tarted The Fictrlrous Business G 22 c w d 7 Krunil lnvutmenl, Inc. Oonild J Glacy Fonanc••I. 4685 Mac dotnc bu"ness yet? Yes. name referreg to above du~!:: :Ju :t~.'t~~vtdual b~~~~· Newr:.r B:C11. tw~~~~ness yet Yes, ~:.:!:!," M Pitel, Thos statement was Arthur Court , Suole 480, 1/01/99 was lited '" Orance dotnc bustnen yet? No CA 92660 Don Larzelere This slallment WH hied wolh the County Newport Buch. CA Pat11ck l Ryan County on 09/20/02, Ahcia D M•c•na Paul W Emery II 22 This statement was hied with the County Clerk of Oran1• Counly 92660 This 1talement wu FILE NO 20026917723 This slatemenl was Cape Woodbury, New-hied wrlh the County C 11 f Or on 10/08/02 The Foctotoous 8 usoness hied wolll the County Carolynne E. Walker, filed with the 10/08/02 port Buch, CA 92660 Clerk of Oranee County ter 0 •nae County 20026tlt722 name rele11ed lo above Clerk of Orance County 217 1/2 Topaz Avenue, 20026t 197!0 Kenneth D Simpson, 22 on 10/15/02 ;~~~:~215 Daily Pilot Oc t 10. 17, wu filed in Ot1nce on 9/23/02 Newport Beach, Calo Daily Pilol Oct 10, 17, Cap• Woodbury, New 20026920314 Daily Ptlol O<'I J, lO. 24 , 31, 2002 TH922 County on 9 13 O:?, FILC 20026'17t6S form;, 92662 24, 31, 2002 TH929 port B1u h. CA 92660 Oaoly Pilot Oct 17, 24. 2 NO 20026916949 Daily Polo! Oct 17, 24, This business 1s con-Wilham Rice. 22 Cape 31, Nov. 7. 2002 111933 11· 4· 2002 Th903 fldltlmlllsileu Ontd Ludmaton. 33 31, Nov 7, 2002 Th939 dueled by_ an 1nd1vidual fktlllelsa....s Woodbury. New port tt....,-t.silfu fidltlMlllilns "-*'-' Ru• r ontarn eble au, tt....._L..L-._ Ca1olynne Wall<er Ill~<.......___. Be<1ch,CA92660 ,__ rhe lollowone persons Newport Beac h. CA ~-This statement was --lh1s busmen is con ..... Stallmtit "-Sw-.t 92660 M-S4wl-..t filed with the Counly The follow1nc persons ducted by a eeneral fhe followini persons ore doina busrness 6t_. fhls busone~s is con The followina persons Clerk of Oranee County ••e do1n11 bus1n11ss as partnership The lollow1n11 persons aie doln& buslnus as Rehable One, Inc., 1 ducted by an 1nd1v1dulll ••• doine busmen d S' on 10/07/02 CBCrum, 1048 Irvine Have you started ~'[wi°.!iRllT b~~:~sc:~. Reclaim, 1677 Superior ~n~.0~~1~2~~j #B, Santa Oav1dlud1natoo Scutptura, 4515 Or 20026919516 Ave · #516, Ne wport domabus1ness yet7 No 142 lb 1 N 1 Ave, •A. Cosla Meu, R 1 bl 0 1 (CA) This s tatement was nn&ton Rd., Corona del Oa1ty Pilot Oct 10, 17, Beach, CA 92660 Paul W. Emery, II Beach. ~;9l6so ewpor CA 92627 i6s: [e F;~;lhn~l , re: hied with the County Met,CA92625 24,31,2002 Th930 Caren Beth Crum Cam This stetement was C Marisa Bellt$lmo Unveil, SantaAna,CA 92701 Clerlt. ol Oranae County Salvetore c. Giannulh. fUlll-.....__ eron. 461 161h Place. hied with the County ~~y;~Y:~et!'.· ~l~~o ~.:,~: 431 Vtsla f lora, Newport lhis business 15 con-on 10/8/02 4 515 0 R ""'._. -Costa Mesa. CA 92627 Clerk of Oranae Counly • Beach, CA 92660 20026919705 C r117at~n g A .._S......__. Th" bu1.tness Is ton on 09/20/02 CATh9126s 56bus1ne•s is con This business rs con dueled by a corporatoon Da1lu Polo! Oct. 10. 17, 926°'2°5na de d• --ducted by an 1nd1vidual 20026917735 • d b I-lave you started ' The follow ma per sons H 1 1 d ducted by a 1.orpor at1on ucted Y •n individual do Ina business ye t' Yes, 24, 31, 2002 Th927 this bu•ine•• 1• con ave yous ~r e Dally Pilot Sept 26 Oct H d Have you star led 811410., • # , are doon11 bus iness as do1r10 bus1nen yeP Yu. 3 10 17 2002 111872 ave you starte d b t' N < fkt111e1s lllSiltu ducted by an 1ndrv1dual p Ch 1 9/0't · · dome business yet? No omg usineu Y• ' o Reliable One. Inc Hav• you sl.a•t•d m"e':,~~. ~'"~utre~~~IP Car en Beth C' um Royal fleet, Inc Ma11sa Betlisomo Un S.ndflne Cardona, 01· ... S...._.. doinc bu\lnes\ yet> No Avenue f ountain Valley Cameron RcttH.st.Uness Anthony Pesci Pres1de11t veil rector The tollowonc person' Salvatore G C1annull1 Cahlor~oa 92708 ' This \lalemonl w.is This stalement was This \hlemenl wu I hos statement was a•e dome busonn s as Th" statement was St ephen o Ke lley filed wolh the 10/08/0? M-S......, filed woth the County filed with the County tiled with the County Patrick l Ryan and toled woth lhe County 9036 e 11 rc p A e 2002691973 1 The lolluw111& 11er>ons Clerk of Orange County Clerk of 01an11e County Cletk of 011nee County ~~.~::nJm~~~~;te ~3cis~ ~~e;~1~1glanae Counly ~:,~~!a~~7~a~ley. v ~~1~· ~::'J1 P~~2 Oct l~H9'.7s s~~e:ior:ii;, b~~·;::~at!~. ;~~2:~~~11 ;~~~~1a ;~/.2:~~~1 Huntoncton Be.ch CA 2002•919728 laVonn• J Kelley. 412 White CdP lane. Oaily Pilot Sept 26 Oct Daily Pilot Oct 10, 17, 0 1tly Pilot S•pl 26, Oct 92647 Daily Pilot Ott 10. l7 9036 Buttercup Avenue. flctltioust.siltu Ne wport Coast. CA J 10, 17, 2002 TH878 :?4 31 200? Th924 J.10.17, 2002 Tl-1882 Paboclt. L Ryan. AO? ?4 31 ?002 IH919 fountain Valley Cah "-·S......__. 92657 .. ......._ •......:....._.. ri.-_. a....a......... Notlco la loorolty w I S D S t 92708 --Ce0<11•A Strerhnan 412 ~---~-n ierra 11•11 •n a Rdftlwsa.sa.n lornoa Th t II Whole Cap lane. New M.--t-----.. 111-t.......___. ...,_ tlMt tlto ....... Ana CA 92707 flus business 15 con e " ow1n& persons ----...... wfU lte ..U _. This busonl!ss '' con M..tS....... ducted by husband and ~"' dnin11 hu\on"s as po:~1~0:~~.~:5~'l~s'>7tun The lullowon& persons l he follow1n1 p•rsons ,...w1c -11--Oct. ducted by an mdtvidual The followona persuns wole each Insurance Ser o« d111n° bus.neu IS are doon• busoneu n 31 , 2002 Storvlrtg Hawe you started are doone bu.,ness "' H t 1 d voco 95'iQ Warner Av~ dutted by .an ond1v1dual • 8 p • f do1ne busmPn y•P YI'. LoneevotyPmuobed <Om doi~;~~~1~:s!'v:t' No Suotl' l~O r nunl••n Uave you started ~~~·;e ~~di~t~.n ~: ~111 ~~ S~~~=· ~~~,.~11/;~~~r ~;;.=t~: 1/01185 ?I ?O P1 •\ldenl Platt Stephen 0 Kelley Vall•y c A 9n08 dQoni business yet' No Bl'ach. CA 92648 Vta Venado, Colo Oe c 0 , t 0 M 0 , 0 , c A Patflck l Ryan Co,I• M~'d CA 9:?627 This statemenl was Ches le• 1 durt\lon Peath, ~.~:;:e•s~~i8e~men'"t" W'* &oil f •l'dtri~k Woods. Cata. CA 92679 92 6 2 7, (t4•) 631. Thos s tatement was John c; o Orren ?120 hied with lht County " lSll I Pall•••on Pl •• 611 181h Sh eet Hun PRMS Realty Int (CA) 3379. flltd with the County President Pl Costa Clerk ol Or.inge County Laeun• Holl• CA9?6!>l ·~:=~k ~."~ra'::e g:~~:~ lini;ton Beach, CA 97648 23331 Voa Venado Co to •2001 Stove Ill..,, Clerk of Oraniie County ~sa, CA 926?7 on 10/15/02 fhis bu\lrll''' " "'" nn 09124/02 fhi. bustntss os ton De Cua, CA 92679 Ad-lvolnou lto11n & on 9/23/02 lho~ business 1s •On 20026920395 duel I'd by "'' ond1Y1du.al 20026918072 dueled by an 1nd1v1dual lhos business " con hovaehW It-• 20026917964 ducted b• an 1nd1v1dual Daily P1lol Oct 17, 24. H~vt yuu '1~r lrd •• 1 d d t d .. t 2 J o G Doily Pilot Oct 17, ?4, HAve y~u ,t.irted 31 Nov 7. 2002 Th945 do1n11 bu'""''' yAt' Nn Daily Polol Sept 4!6. Oct d;,~;~~~1~:!!ry:t' No u~~a:e ;:u ~1~~;~~"1 oon :0~1 ... -..... ~.,,or- 31· Nov 7. 2002 Th940 dom& bu\lnr'\ V•I' Vi's, Chl'Sl•r l •u• 1'10 " l. IO. 11· 2002 l HS7l Scott f rederoclt. Wouds doina business yel? Yf's, 1204( Mllto Conllror, F•b 2000 fidttieuslasitins Pe~ch, 1' This statl'ment was 8/02 Howsehold Ito"'• The follow1n1 persons are doina bu"neu as. Cueva Chiropractic, 7561 Center Ave.. #26, Hun l1ngton Buch, CA 92647 Cu~va Ch11 np1 ectlc , Protessoonal CotpOf•hon CCA) 7561 Cenler Ave nue. 126, ~tunl1naton Beach. CA 9264 7 Thrs bu~inen 1s con ductl'd by a LO<poratoon Have you •tar led du•na bu\lntn y•t' Yt~ September 28. 2001 Cueva Ch11opra<11c Proll"\SIOf\.ll Corpouhon l u•\ R Cueva Prn1dent This stalemenl was ltl•d w1lh the Cnunty Cltrt. ol Oran1e County on 10/04 02 20026919402 0d1ly Ptlot Oct 10, 11 24 31. 2002 1h909 RctlliM w..ss N..tS....... The lollow1n1: persons .1rr dome busmen as Auto Masle" 7010 S Harbor Blvd Costa Mosd CA 97677 Amer 1~an r •~~· .ind l easone. In<; (CA), 2030 S li31bor Blvd . Costa Mes,, CA 92627 lh1s business os ton du~l•d by • corporallnro Have you star led do1n& business yet' No "merocan fleet 1nd leas1ne Inc Aynur 01nnu1 Pr nodenl !his statement wn Med wolh thr l.nunly Cll'tk of Or an11r County on 09 14 02 20026911070 Daily Pilot Sept l6 0< t l 10. 17 2002 TH879 John C O'Brien N..tS""-"f f lhi. 'talem""1 wa> Fidftlousllsiless toled with the Cnunty PRMS Really Inc •2707b Roltort ws.11, This st.ilement w.s iled with lh• County 111-s...__.... Clerk ol Orange Cuunly Dennis Graham P1e.1 Hovsaholdlto11t• hied w1t11 lh~ Cnunty The followin11 persons Clerk of Ur .on~e County -..,,_,, on 08/30102 dent l-tAord retorvet the Clerk of O••n1:• Cciunly are doing business •s on I0/04/0? lhl' lollowmg flNSnns 2002691SS7S This stalement w.is rl9ht to bid ot aolo. on 10/04/02 DI CULTURE., l45B [ ~oo2~9194o4 10 11 Me doina busone\~ d~ Daily Pilot Sepl 26, Oct hied with the C:ounly C0th o,.ly. Solo h 20026919399 19th S1REE2T, COSTA 24aol3yl '}1IOOut7lJ1 I . nno ~t•ekse.on?e9y7e01 H•&•bnrA~sluvtd1 . J.10. 17. 2002 lH887 Clerk oi Oran11e County t11bfoo to •-collotl°" Oaoly Pilot lJ~I 10 ll. MESA. CA 926 7 · Th""" p ~ " on 09/24/02 In tho •"-' ef aet-24. 31. 2001 lh':JIJ JOHN CAVIN 145B E --.,_.... __ ,,_,___ Sit lOI Co\la Mesa ~l.m.ss 20026tlll4 5 tle11tont lootw••n 19th STREET. COSTA nmmron-.n• CA9"626 ,.....___. fktllleustusiiltu MCSA.CA92627 MamtS,.._. leunard C Bekemeyeo ,.__ D.tily Ptlot Sept 26. Ocl lon4tor• -d _..llptod .._,.........___. JHfREY ADACHI. 3Sl 1946 B•luroc Or Costa fhe following per>ons 3, 10, 17,2001 Th891 party. S1orvl1t9 Sdool- -~ OLD NEWPORT Bl VO . The iollowon~ 1"'"""' Mes• CA 92626 are doine busoness .u ------w'• Jllllftl·Stor-... 111Ul NEWPnRT 9£ACH 11" dornei hu\ine" a' Th" bu""p" 1, inn A) Maltese Cuosrne. B) llOTIC(OfAPP'U(AT101U0 Dot~ l'llot Octoltor The lollow1n11 per \nn\ are dome busont~\ dS Ink Dirt<I. 644 Cove St Costa Ml'<a CA 92&27 Vflfavol Cha1charn &44 Cove SI Co\la M•sa CA 9262,. Thi< bu\1nrH •s LOii durl•d by an 1nd1Y1dudl Havr you star ltd do1na busone» yet' Vn 8/01/02 Vo1 av1t Cha1char n This slatemtnt was filed with the 101>8·02 20026919732 Oaoly Ptlol Cll I I 0, 17 24 31, 2002 IH917 Rc1lliM llwllntss .... ~ The fo llowing 1>•• sons 4'" 0011111 llu\lne<\ dS l uc1J Medotdl Cnnsult Ing 743'>4 R.rni.tda Cour I, I ~guns Niguel, CA 97617 leannelle Dube 24354 Ram•da Cov•t l aguna N12uel CA 'Jl67 / lh1s bu\lntss is ton duded by an ondmdual Han you star led du1n11 business yel 1 No leanntlte Dube Th15 >latemtnl was hied wolh lht County Clf'rk ol Or•nge County M 10 10 02 20026920112 Oaoly P1lt1t 0002 rH942 CA q?663 Br edhthroueli r11111mu ducted by an rnd1v1dual Claudtne's Crea hons 83 S81 AlCOllOIJC IPIVElA6(S 17, 2 • 2002 llotS I Tho\ business os 1.on notahou• 4 18 talJhnJ H•vt you sl••led Santa Barbara Courl. Date ol fthn• •ftpl1 ~. a....a......... 011ve. Newpnot !l~••h r R c • """'10 • "" ~-ducted by a general CA9?b6l rln10e husine~' yrt> Yt·s. onth1ll anc.h "nu talion Augusl JO 2002 "-S..... part11ersh111 (Isa \lu lhn.o l.•tw.uu hon<" lOOI Cl1ud1ne Malle•e 83 Tb Whom 11 Mav Con Have you started 478 C~t~ltn • Liii•~ I eu11Ard G llt'kPmeyer Santa Barbara Court tern file lull<owina person> doincbustnessyel'Nc. Newiiclll Hc.i1.h <.A !his sl.tleme11t was foollullRanth CA92610 The NamP(>) t>f lhe •re dorna bu>1neu •• Jtllrey Adachi 91663 l1l•d w1lh the County fh~ bus1nns ll con Apphtanll•I ·~a•• DISll Milestone f ondnt oal This slalem~nt was . Thi. buson~" 15 c1on Clerk nl Or.rnge C:uunty dueled by an ond1v1duaf COOlllNC SOIOUl INC 468!> MacAllhur Court hied with the Counly duded by an 111.,,.,.,,. .. 1 un 10 04'07 Haveyou\tarled The dPPlitants ll\led Suole 4 80 Newport Clerk ol Orang~ Counly Hdve you ,1.,, lrd 2002691931 7 doing busmen vet' Ye\ above are •1pplyonv to Buth CA 97660 on08/271)2 Daily Pilot Oct tO 11 812/02 tht Oepar l ml'nl ul lntern4t1onal Homl' 20026915037 doin1bu\10C\< Yl'l'N" 74 )I ?00? lh90A Claudine Mallesl' Altoholr< Bevrr •it• C•prlll Corpor~lrun Oarly Pilot Sept 26. Ocl IT:::: la~;':~~~tnt wd\ ---1 Thts slatl'menCI wa\ Cnnlol 10 '"" altohnht (NV) 2?440 Clarendon 3.10.17.2002 TH891 lilrd wothlht>lOl()80;> fktffl.lst.sMtu 1ted woth the ounty bevl'raae.•I Street Suitt 201 FldltiM a...ss "-es..._. The tollnwine pe"""' are dnong bus1nes\ a• Alt.i Dena bp•ess. 1062 Old Irvine Blvd . T u\lon CA 92780 Krunal lnve\ln1e11t, Inc (CA 1. 106? Old Ir v1nt Blvd T us ton. CA 92780 lt11s business os con ducted by a corpora lion Have you \tar led doing business yet1 Yrs. 06/1999 Krunal Investment, Inc Kamlesh M Pa l el Presodenl This slatement wn toled wolh the County Clerk ol Orange County on 09/1610? 2002'917217 Oatly Pilot Oct 3 10. 17 24.2002 Th902 20026919733 Clerk ol Orange County 435 [ 17TH SI •ll_ Wondl1nd Hiiis CA llmtStat.mt on 10/04/D? COSTA Mf!o.A CA 9?617 91367 Oaoly P1lnl Ott 10 17 20026919J43 fhll bu•mus is con 24. H ?002 TH911\ lhe lollnwin11 persons Daily Pilot Ott 10. 17. !PYPPl'i·dolnl• lr<en,l'(s) dudl'd by " to•POralion -.... d111r111 bu·.on .. , ... as " r Fidftlws a.sMess U• lh11 '\111 I & Sport ?4, 3 I 2002 lh90b 41 ON SAi I Bil R llNO H.we you Siar ltd "--S.....___. f>OOO W P.to 1111 Coa\I flditMslusilfu WIN[ (AllNC Pl ACf dn1n& business vet' Ye;, -,...._ lli~hway N•wpn1 t Oa1ly Point Ortnhrr 1 10. IOl l l 02 fhl' lolh>won11 prr\un~ are dom11 bu\ln•" o!\ CPACle>~. 70741 SW B11th Street, Ntowpor t 8r.lth CA 97660 Pat11ck 'iandPI\. 'l0?4 I SW BtHh St N~wpt1rl Bt•111 h CA 97660 Th•c:. bu\1tlt"'\ ·~ t nn ducted by an 1nt11v1'1u~I H•vt you star t~d doone bu~'"'" y•l 1 Nu P•lrock Sandl'f\ lleath CA971>6J ..... se.t-f 17 lOO? fh894 lnlern,tl1<Hl1tl llumt VMI\ \.lothtnR. Int II.Al. lh" lollow111g persuns C•p1t.1l l.nrpor.l11nu 111 w I Ith SI '>te are doing busone\S a\ Fldftl.lwlleu Oavod I udm11tun \If' •A9 r n'ta MPs a, CA ffonda Power Parts. 855 "-S Ma neaer O,~?/ N lemon Street, •IO, "'-' This slalement was rh1\ hu\111"'.o> ts <Oii Oran&e. CA 92687 lhe lollowm11 PN \nll\ filed with lhe 10/08/02 dutltd by a cmporation Josi' Alfredo Macon. 855 are do1na bu\lnes\ dS 20026919706 llAVl'yousl"led North l~mon St , Unot rat lnry, 1617 Wl"\ICllll 0Mly Pilot Oct 10 17 domgbus111n•v•t'No 10 Oranee.CA92687 Newport Buth CA 24,31,2002 1H928 \IMA ClnthmR. Inc Walter Oavod l ynd " 92660 Fldf"-lllilless !>ll'phen Miller Vire 2230 West Onnet Ave . Brian Bnuller ~ f .._,.......__.. Prt•1<!rnl •I Anahe1m,CA92804 Avalon Ave Sant• lln• -- Th" slal,.mrnl was lhos busine~s 1s 1 nn CA 9?706 lolrd wolh thl' C:ounty ducted by a genN.ll Thi\ bu\lntn " u1n rieoi.. ol Orangt Counly partners/up 1l11tled by an 1nt11v1t1uat un 10 08 07 Have you star led Ha•• ynu •Urlrd 200269 t 9 727 doing business yet' Nn dninc buS1ness Y•I 1 Nn The lollowm11 persons •• e dn1n1 busont n n l P111a 34:? J Voa lido 0. . Newport Beach CA 9?&63 M B11an Boultf't I' , ll•1ly Pilot Oct 10 17 Jose A ac1as 'H :,,4 1 1 74 II ?OOl 1H920 This \latemenl w"' Thll slatement wa\ Thi\ >l•ltment wi" hied wol h lhl' Cuunl y Clerk of Oran~~ r .. unly on 10115 07 20026920 3St Daily Ptlot (l, I l u1' An~"I Vl'neus, Jr 902 H~yes Ir vone. CA 92620 ..,.. filed with th• County t.l<!d woth lht County Cieri. of Or•nce County C'leri.. ol 011net County on 10104/02 on 10/04/02 20026tlt3ta 20026tlt37• 31 Now 1 1001 Caroline MyQu11n Mao 902 Hayes lrvtnt . CA 92620 OFFICIAL PUBLIC NOTICE Daily Pilot Oct 10. 17. 011tly Pilot Ort 10 17 24 31 2002 Th910 24 31 2007 Th905 This business os con dut led b~ husband and wofe rtVIR.<C OF •utnotlty Have you started PE1TT10N TO A HEARING on tl'l8 do1nc busine" yet1 YH Draft Costa Mesa Rental Housing Improvement Program ADMINISTER ~ WI" be held on 911 12002 ESTATE OF: 10/31/02 at 1 30PM in lull A Veneaas Jr DAVID SHANE Dept l·r.l toc:ated at This \lalemf'nl was The Costa Mesa Planning Commission is currently considering a Rental Housing Improvement Program for the City of Cost a M esa. This drat t program includes interior and exterior inspections of rental properties, and it is modeled after the Ci ty of Santa Ana's Proact ive Rental Enforcement Program (PREP). the following about the Costa You are invi ted to attend meetings to learn more Improvemen t Program : Planning Commission Mesa Rental Housing DATE MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2002 6:30 p.m. Council Chambers, 77 Fair Drive, Coste Mesa 92628 MONDAY.NOVEMBER18,2002 6:30 p.m. 1" Floor Cont erence Room, 77 Drive, Costa Mesa 92628 Fair SUBJECT PRESENTATIONS ON SUBST AN OARD HOUSING CONDITIONS AND CITY OF SANTA ANA'S PROACTIV E RENTAL HOUSING PROGRAM PUBLIC TO COSTA MESA STUDY SESSION WITH DISCUSS PROPOSED PROGRAM For further information, telephone (714) 7 54·5245, or visit the Planning Division, Second Floor of City Hall, 77 Fair Drive, Co~ta Mesa, California. The Planning Division is open 7:30 e.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. CASE NO. A215518 341 THE CITY DRIVE. toled w11h the County ~. crJ::; ~~~the ~~~~lan11t County oc>111l11ge111 ~. 11111 grant>ng of lhl '*"1on. 200269 II ttJ J*'IOflS M1o may you lhoUld 8'lPNr at lhe Dally Pilot Sept 26, Oct octl9IWise be lnllr-....d E·~ ~· ycM)t 3. 10. 17, 200? Th889 ln lhe wlll Of ...... Of ... -written AclltlM ..... boll of DAVID SH.WE. with the COUit A PETITION FOR tho heartng Your .... SW.... PR08ATE has belr'I appuranoe may be in The followlnc pe1so111 Hied bY LAWRENCE N. l*IOfl OI by ycMH are d01n1 business H GUZIN' In ht ~ •llef'OeY ' A ) F 11 s t AdYant ace Coult ol callfiomla. IF vou ARE A c • p I t • I B ) County of OANIGE. CReOrTOR Of I Th1BetterPlace com, C.) THE PETmoH FOR oonllllg9ftt aecMor ol h Equit y Ona r1111nc1al. 6 PROBATE,__ !hat dloaaed. ,ai mu.I fie Hulton Cu cle, Suite 280, LAWRE:NCE N. GUZIN 'f04ll clliln w!ll .. COUit Santa An11. CA 92707 :-=be ~.-. ..., .... '.! ~ ~..!! Andre Lona. 6 Hutton ..... _.,.... .-.--,_..__.,.... C.nbe 0. . Santa Ana, lldl1•..-h e.ta• ICJP()lnlecl by h OOUlt CA 92707 of h ~ ""'*' lour monthe trom Tiits bu\lner.s tJ con THE PETITION l9CJ1"tl h dllllt ol h ....,... duclAld by an tfldrvldual h dlloldenl'I wll and ol....,.. ae llfuvtdld In Have you started oodlc:ila. ff lltl'J, be ~ Codi Mdiof\ dolna business yet? No ~=:to ~ 9100 The lime tar~ Andra I nrtt = -. .., "--:::: dMnt .. no1 tlC*9 This i t1tem1nt wn =_._._.. ... _ 9; ~ four ,,..... trom flkd wllh tho County .,...,.,._, .. , •• h ,__ dltt nolOed Cleft of Or•nct County QOCe':Te~~ lllM~~.. IHI l()/ll/02 ~E ~ YOU ~y ~.. IOOt .. to2U 8llt1oftly to ~ .. 11.tpt ~ h ONt. If Dalt'/ P16ot Del 17: J..41 .,. .... under "' ,ai .. a ....,,, 3\. Nov. 1. 2002 T,.._ ~otEtlll• ,,..,..., In......... ...... ..... N;t (Tl'llt aull'IOrllY .. ,ai """ .. • .. ...~ lllol¥ .. lllflOl'tel lllUlt • ~ .. -£=• \o.':: fer: ':°'llit;'d~ .,~"~!~~ao~~ .--..a ~ end .,,..... Marlowe M1rlne, 2-MS ..,.._s..,...~ of .......... orotenv [ldeft IC, C6st• Meta. *'I ldlOrle. pelMtol'I Of aDallllflt M CA V6V ,.,..\,_!" ~ PfO'Mld~ f~ 0My Henry Mlflof, 244~ _.. _ -Ciodl : tor -" fk:Mn IC, Co1t• M.at. ;;J,:':J. llllb to :::"'°"" i. ..': CAniTflAlnHs Is ton ~ ~ frolft n eouit Cllltl ducted br ~ 111dMd11.i ,.,.,.._ ,.; ~ ~~"'o Htve1011•lerted 1C11M --. dolftt 1t11alMsa~U No 'i avo . c.t'l"-1•1et 9, I Thl9 ,....,,_. wa1 .,,.,:~ ...... 111t -AHO'! ES CA t.w •1'1 t11e ~ty .... 1... CW\ of°'""-Covfltr • ._.. tt .. 19iiiii t.-itltlll, °" lQlll,'01 I -•.c -_ _ ... --::.-=-=•I-~ , =~~~ 17 7t l!:i=:=::=:::::::::===:::m::mil:=Z:lliillliilllllilllil:m11:1lllll11:imlilil:=I1::::::::========1i111811•.Ill_I~ =, -;;:i -... .. ·~· = ~ .-·"''"~ 11, ,._,,, 1, ZCll'l tmi OFFICIAL PUBLIC NOTICE A ) TKC Morta ... & Real Estate, 8 ) TKC Security 8aClll&round Checks, C.) Ko111 Qma N1 Travel, 0 ) SportArenATtch ts com. E ) Princess Hotels ind Resorts. 30 Palattne 1311, ltvon• CA 92620 G1n11 M Kaminlkt, JO Palatine •317. lrvrne. CA 92620 This businus os con duded by an indtvrdual Have you sllllltd doinc business yet? No Gina M. Kamonsko This statement was hied with the County Clerk of Oranae County on 10/08/02 200269197 11 Daily Pilot Oct. 10. 17, 24. 31 , 2002 TH925 RdltiMa...u "-S...... The following persons are do111& business as Sa fe Home, 2450 [Iden Ave, K. Cosla Mesa, CA 92627 Hueh Finlay 2450 Elden Ave , K. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Melissa Pr•nesto, 2450 Elden Ave . K Cosia Mesa , CA 926:?7 This busoneu lS con ducl•d by a 11ener al parlnershtp Have you •tarted doonc business yet' No Huah Finlay This statemenl w.ls hied woth lhl' County Clerh ol Or a nee County on 09/24/02 20026'11069 Daily Pilot Sept :?6 0< I 3,10.17.2002 TH880 fidHIMIMIU tt-S..... The followin& perMJn' are do1na busmess n Coastal funeral Bu so ness. 2102 Busonen Cente1 Or #130 Irvine, CA 92612 PBH Enlerpn,es In< (CAJ, 2 107 Bu~1nl'\\ Center O• . • 130, Ir vm~ CA 92612 This busmes,5 t\ 'on ducted by a corp•1r 4t111n Have you ,,.,,~cl dome busones. vel, Vr' OJ 2001 PBH £nlerp11H" 1111 Bettie Hun I Cr U rhrs sl•lement "'~' l1kod Wllh 11.,, Cvuool y Clerk of Or ana• C.mmly un 09 ?010:? 20026917740 Daily P1lol Sep! 26 Oe;.t 3. IO 17 200? Th8/ J fidJdM lllsillU -.-s ........ The follow1n1 per\ons are doonc busmen '" COR, Int 16j()() Sand Canyon Suite !104 lrvonr, CA 92618 Collabo• alive ()phthalmor Rrse .. •ch tnr CCAl 16100 Sand I' nnwon Su1tr 50A Ir viii• CA .. 2618 Thi\ busin~ss 1\ con duded b v a tor µu111 I'"" lia•e you 'IMltol do1ne bus111t" y~P v .... March 77 ?007 Coll•buo .ti 1vr Uph lhalmoc Res~a1tll. Int Dan 8 Tr an Prt•ull·nt Thos statement w .. , loled with the Criunty Clerk ot Or a nee Counl y on 10/04/02 2002691U7S Oarly Pilot Ott IO. 17 24 Jl.200? Th912 fk*'-""-... s ........ The followtne persQn' ••• do'"ll busintu ll\ [scape P1lates Studt0 508 Old Newporl Blvd • Newport Beach CA 92663 la•mt' Uthozono ?983 l H1ddf'nwood l •11una Nr11uel. CA 92677 Hedo Funderbur~. 444 Emerson Co•I• Ml'u. CA 92627 Th1• busone~• " con dueled by ii 1rn~r•I partnenhop Have you star ltd dnone bu"nes' y1t1 No Jaime Uchozonn Thi\ llatement wu hied wrth the County Clerk of Oran11e Cout1ty 011 09/24/02 200t6tl&lU Daily Pilot Oct l. 10, 17,24,2002 TH898 Rdlllea ..... ... SW.... The followln& person• are dolnc bus111ess as· H«e Today Gone To · morrow. 4806 Cortland 01., Corona del Mar CA 92625 Anael• Henderson 4806 Corlland Or .. COfon• del Mat, CA 92625 f talne Turney. 102 Hefrolrope, C0<one del Mar, CA 92625 ThlJ busonen " con dueled by • 1eneral pattnersh1p Hen you started dol111 busrnus yet' Yu. 9/2"l/07 An1eta ttencleraon This statement was filed #Ith llwl Coonty Clefll of Or enae County on IO/OA/02 2002Hlt405 D1HJ Piiot Oct l 0, 17 • u. l . 2002 Th907 fktlm ..... ......... T II• followln1 pen ons ''" dolna bu.11oeu ts Gelato Classlco, 2$6 C CoHl t4wy .. Coron• del M11t, CA9262S N1ronc Piriyuathltallul. 8 NtbrHkl, lrv1110 CA 92606 Thii business 11 con ducted by· en lndlvtdu1f Have you 1t1Wled do1n1 bustness yet? Yes, 10/l/02 N1<on1 P111rasathua kul This statement was toled with Ille Ccunty Clerll of Ounce County on 10/08,/02 20026ttt720 Daily Pilo t Oct 10. 17_ 24 Jt, 2002 TH923 Rc-.. ..... ... s..... The followina person• are do•nc bu1lnus as On line Busmen Ser vices, 1001 W Stevens Ave . •256. Sant" Ana, CA 92707 Donna A Dapkevoch, 1001 W Steven) Ave . #2S6, S•nla Ana, CA 92707 This busmen ts con ducted by an 1nd1w1dual Have you ilarted do1n11 bus iness yet? No Donna A Oapktvoch Thos statement w•• hied with the County Clerk ol Ot1n&e County on 10/08/0? 2002H1taoa Oa1ty Pilot Oct 17 24 31 Now 7 2002 Th935 Rdll..W.U "-S..... lhe follow1nc persons arc do1nt1 busmen •• 2010 Orvetoprnent Co Int 136 luoneton ln Co\U Mesa CA 92626 2010 Oevel()l)nlenl Co . In< (CA). 136 l u oncton l n Cost• Mesa CA 92626 1 h.-bus mes\ •• ton ducted by "co1po1al1on Havtt you sla• led do1n~ bullneu yet' No XllO Oevt l01>ment Co . In< Witlion1 C Nuttrnw Po e\ldrnl lho\ \laltrnent wo ltlf'd w1lh lht (.111111ly Clt'rk ol Oranat' Cnunty un 09 20/07 200269177J7 D<l1ly Po lot Sept 26. Ott 3 10 17 ?002 Th876 fktltlM-....0 ... s..... 1 h~ lollowon& pellnn' ••• t101n11 bu\lnen n lnhn11y Memo11al Sy\ lt>m~ of Southe1n c .. 11 fru llld 2107 Bto\IOf'\\ I ""'°' Ot • 130 lrv1nt' CA'll6ll 1001 PRH l nt•rp11se\ lnr (CAJ 210? Bus1nu\ Cenltr Or • 110 I• vmr (.A 9261 :;> 1001 lht' bu\lnt\\ " •un dueled by A lr>tporahnn H~ve you \tarted doin11 bu\tnt\\ vet I No PBll lrller1111\0. lno l'h•ll Hunt. Prr\ldfnl Hus stalemenl w~1 l1lr1I w1lh thr <.ounly Clttk of Oranee c;<ivnty "" 09/:?0/0/ 200269 T 77 31 o .. 11y Pilot Sep I 26. Of I 3 10. 17 ?002 111117~ Rdttlmlllilitss "-S..... ThP lollowone persons art dome bu\lnen as All M11ilet 1178 Sun llowet Ave !>Anl• Ana CA 92676 A\h<>k S Pitel 817 Montacur Ot Cornna CA 92879 KruMI Inv Cnrp ?9CY.> Camel,. Cl Cornna CA 91720 fhtl busmen 11 con du1 ltd by • 1en~1 al P••lnersh19 Ha~e rou star led do1111 bu\lnns yet' Nn A\ho .. S Patel lhtl slal•m•nt •Us hied woth thl' County Cl••k of O.ance County on09!04/07 20026tlst00 Daily Pilot Sept l6 Dd J 10, 17 2002 TH884 fk11119 ..... "-S.-. The followlnc fl4ll M>n1 ••e doina business " Coll~ae Drive In Dairy, 425 S SI. Colle11 Blvd . Anaheim, CA 92806 K111nal Investment. Inc (CA>. 425 S. St Colleae Blvd • Anahel111, CA 92806 lha business '' con ducted by· • cOfporatlon Hn1Y04.1 1l•led do1n1 ltuMntU yet? Ya\ OA/199'2 Kt unal lnvntm!'nt Inc K1 mfesh M Patel P1es1<Hnt This \laletnenl WH hied with the Count· Clefll of Or •nee Cou• f on09/16/02 200Htl721' Oacly Piiot Oct J, 10. 17, 24, 2002 Th'JOl SELL your stuff thr<qh classified! • Policy Races and deadlines are sub,JC<:t to change without notice. The publishc{ reserves the right to censor. reclassify, revise or reject any classified advcrtiJcmcnl Please repon any error that may be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts no Liability for any error 1n an advertisement for which 11 may be responsible except for the co~t of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. ANNOUNCOONTS [9] & MISC. 10 HH 770 GARAGE SALE BUSINESS & FINANCW [fll1 1419 [ $1 2305-2490 1505 P11elfk View, Oen view f-d 8•au1tt11I H11nd lh•pott VtsU IOS8A dbl lyan •di Btu•· •ve., internment + eitra. femal• •PP"" '>yo\ 11ld Sl0.000 949 588 590 Balbo• Penm Pt f'I~ .. ,~ P.clflc View M...,.rlol P..ti I Greve 8. V1st1 Ort M11 Section S7135 Phone/Fu 559-683 6197 fQUM llOUSll6 °"°'1lllTY All re•I estate 1dver 1t\1na 1n this newspaper 1~ \ubiect to the Federal r 111 Hous1na Act of 1968 ., amended •l1tc h nuke\ 11 •ll•&•I lo •dvefl•H ·any prefer tnct . l1m1tat1on or d1sc11minahon bned on ru~. cola<, rel1a1on, su h1ndttap. fam1hal status 0t national 01111n or an 1nttnhon lo makt •ny \UCh p<tltnnce hm1ta lion 0t d1M:r1m1oahon • Th11 newsp1pe1 will not know1n&ly accept 1n1 adverltsement f0t ""' ol•I• •h1<.h •• 111 .... 1.1toon ol the la• Ou• 111drrs art hert by 1nf1ltmed that att dwell •nl' adv11 h'led m tho\ ntW\PIPU art ..... table on ~n equal oppo1 tun1ty b•\I\ 1 o ~omplam of dos c11n11nahon. ceft HUD toll hte at I 800 424 8590 1475 ~ W...W Ser-le. td.l!h. (2) pme I il"eal "~ t.r ace 11119 'ft1lon lll s.'.!lOOpr~ call 949 b 7~ l':l'>'I General Announcements 1610 ANNUAlCUFT IOUTIOUl SAT OCI 19 l!.t /11 llunhnil•>rl \h111t1 "'" Mob1tr Hum• PJ1k 20701 Bt•• h lllvd HB lt•ndm•<1• i'"' II Salel BUY WliOt I SAl I f)IRI C 1 Wholr'\31'" t,t11krt "-of Quahty M.1nuf.,. tut e•t Homt"\ •,.,vt u~t t .. $40 000 ~·uMfllt <rd l r•• n lht" ,,.I I t!I\ dc-.,1 '' '\ d•tn t WAnl you ••• know I llOO 742 {)(JbO <CAL •StAl'll HOME FURNISHINGS Furniture Antique Iron led•, J ult S79'> twm S'I'> lull ht'"' hra!ih•1.11 •I SI,'> '"'"' bra" k1nv ''"d SIOO wtc.k,.1 1 h.01 & ottom.tn S7'!'1 ~"n' ,1, ~ Slb'i (949) 64 S S360 [ "-'1~..... p... ,, h.lod fl"6t Gkftt (If '\,ml I BK!l.Y ·' t;o ... .,..,., 1,.,. .... Sff:ll• l'l"W wl "" le• S25IX) 1ftN1! llf'lf,44 4 M) w~• .. Serl•• Tldtell, &•mes I & '1. \ett1on Pedri 1 1"' '1>·"'"11 tvr~ ll? ro• H. seab 1 4 d1111n~"""" t hon 1 c •t" S7!>0ea (II() 949-673 2ll76 Ml • tJlrll w f, 1 "'"" Walnut tlilll IJ4 /'11 '11~ 1483 WANTED ANTIQUES 016eJ S~ FIK""'" PIANOS&~ -~ .. ·~ • ....,... ........ <>-it-• ' ,,__ ft .UY IESTAT£S •l........d.ec•".......,-· umr ;:~ SOUTH COAST AUCTION 2212k .. ll. ..... -.cam01 .. ....._.,L,w.,..('At)M Sol~ 114'< •• 'IV~ & 7 mate hmtt c fMtt' A. 1 ~1ttf'!f· tbl 1 u<lom ~,,. SffiO obo 114 lflJ 0/10 t~I 2 lA l IOY while trath11r hAU' I n't SIOOO..a w•• ~· S 19',.,a t•e new 949 b4l 7JYJ 3460 JEWELRY/ DIAMONDS/ PRECIOUS METALS C-,t Coln Need• Old Coin~' Gold '''"" iewetr y w•tthn . .tnllQUf'S collecttbl4's 949 647 •MAS 3610 ·~· W.llfl l\Atcns. alts. ~ ,., •• v- ·-, Sat Sun ll 4pm fmt.wl ~ lvwnM ~ Info 949 644 7279 www••r•~ i:v11 ln'lt :J> dily Well kdq 4 drJeS ~,__, PHOTOGRAPHY/ 1'89 OP11CAL ...................... 0.....-s.l.111 Sat Sun. Ila 2p Antiqua. fur n'4ur•. palm pilot apphances clothes, costume iewelrr ~.to~. elK· trontc:s, ~s •lwo(k, paho furniture, AfrlClln maslr.s. tools. statJon•y, IOlf tnerlne IUICIH eqlllp, bedtlr1I. etc... MmcJI$ oail <§> 124 Comns Ave CMAalTY SAUi bite Ga SHUHI Bemrfitlnt UM "Pick ·A· Pet" F oundatlon ......... &s-............... .......... lf'l>ln, ftetlrt4 HlllllW'ks & 8ul'IQ, Cfytlal & f'or cei.bl, l"lcl»tH 6 Paint· tnp, h t.le Jewelry, 0.· Mc,.., W-n'a Cloth· lnL INaolcllf !told 81h. ftaltlllti Wolftui'a Mou1t-t11ft 8lM .. MC>fltl .... Octtt.MH .... ,,_ • =..-z==. W.. O. ltWft Wntll'lin-~• /Of•1111. Pteaw No (.,~,.,. ... , ...... .~~ .:.;;:;....,. 3735 HUGI llVIUD _.. ps1lcl 01IOd. br .nd ,_ -'lb * ma-<Jfdlir 8n8T X VC" wlCtl r bew1 Coolt S450 ..i1 im Wll ..... ~7s-ottt ........... ........ How to Place A ---Deadlines ---- II CLASSIFIEAD I VISA I Monday ...................... Friday 5 :()()pm Tuesday ................... Monday 5:00pm By Fax (949) 631 6594 tPlc&M' lntlll<k )001""""'111,.J rhOnc num~ anJ ,.(·11,.11 }ttU tM..~ "llh a p<tl< ljU•~( I By Phone (949) 642·5678 I lours By Mail/In Per son: 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa. CA 92627 At Ne wport Blvd & Bay St Wednesday .............. TueMiay 5:00pm Thursday ............ WcdneMiay 5:00pm Friday................ . Thur'><iay 5:00pm Saturday .................... Fnday 3:00pm Teltphone 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Fnday Walk In IUOam-5:00pm Monday-Fnday Sunday ...................... Friday 5:00pm IEAL ESTATE FOR SALE Business Opportunities Businesses and Franchises 3905 tNVl SfORS WANTCU '"'d ol lo\tn~ m nn lh• 'lock m.irktl P1ot1I up to z4·• APR Srcu1rd by R~~I f\l,.tlt SIO 000 mm mv ...... tm~nt l •< •Ol 73ll4 I UC.I ll l I 888 ?&6 88qo tCAt •scAN1 Office •pc ICH rent nt dl John w~vn• A"""' t lntf!1 net 1 dpdbl,.. t dn b•· fu1n1shed or untur nl\t1~d ~500 ~·· ""'" '} tlV.Jtl fr PP µ.tr ktnil: K1tc.ht-11 & f.uµy Roirnt ~""'' r att 9'1'1 f.ft<l 19Hll 17th Promeftode VlewOfflcH 2 SO ( I ht StrHt 600.f & larger 949-9SS-OltS Sma.N office. JJIPU" f>KO \I L' Pdl lu i\11 es S7'1 '!flO vttw r.1 -.~ tro11I tl(f' A\prn Ct·Otl'f' r11lhn,.. .ac fPdRt" fla•"' bnm .. tdF'f' W1dr l r_. .. .._ Act1.t •·111 lu f,.tj l.tn•t I. ,.,.~ .. '\. HugP v1t-w\ l11UHl1f Flldd & f"IP~ ft11 l., hPUf\> ..,,.,.\l f .t Vl41I m "'"~PH•lfHt Rm II.,.,.., lwm11 thP 'rowd\ ~nd P•lV b-t'W,d•n .1m1,11nt fur Cntw"do-t\ bf"<.t1 Hon~· ldil IR66?677it" 1CAl •SC.AN I H0t.4ES f-li'i .Al t ORANGE COUNTY Balboa Island 5400 Want to Sell your home? Ask about our SAT, SUN Real Estate Edition Call Lisa Rivera 949 574-4252 or Ann Willey 949 574-4249 Balboa Ptnlnslla NIWPOltT TOWOS 21>f 2b• condo ou11t. n• pool convenoenl p1rk1n& $4751( e,t 714 990 6767 Conllll .... Mar OPIN SAT-SUN 12·4 307111•..-W Stunnin113br. 2 5b• , lmmac home l blk from ocn Hind sleeted 1r1n It• & milrble, 1nllque wind, cuned s t11rc:u1 . 3 c pr $1.995,000 K1thlffn McNamee Blu 949-117 SSS ~ 301t-3940 m 500S-5aso 41r 4 .Sla a1111rn• 3269 \I btdullful homo on a 1 nrne1 lot 'i~ellacular m P~n view\ wonderful hkyrd, tg gou•m•t kit $1 495,000 •i:I. Oebr a Ftrreer JIO 116 8464 • l48 310 600 9168 1cell) e llAUTlfUl + SPYGlASS Hill I abulou~ Ocean View 7 •.tory 481 hnrne Olfeted at S 1 77'.J 000 Judyllelar,lkr 949-376·SS76 Spocl-• ~•n11te ~lory JB1 !8a front unit l ondo on t:1 ov~r \t1td lot S 199 '>00 Anchor Prop t!I tie\ 949 720 3900 Costa Mesa OPEN SUN,_. I \rcle R 2 S785 000 J d~tac.h~d home\ on I tot • oty lBc I Ba cotta11• w I'd' d&~ plus JBr den I '>H• w up,ta1r5 f.,un '11 v & \undet~ 180 Cos l.1 Me"" St Ownr Aat 949 933 6786 COSTA MlSA OPEN SUN 12-5 2 806 Cltru• Place $4~.000 N•v~• before on ml<.t gllf 4 ¥• old l yo11 Mesd Hn111~ ~bl 7 'lba A11t H•llv Ab•I lorPlh Realty 714 -193-4 437 WON'T lASl S?7S 000 N•·•' I .111g1ound' •It ftt ·.I l1m~ home buyer or '""" IP1 Allor dabl~ Jb1 lwnhm .. tvle H•ndn dbl tlt.alh .:•r '-'""'' rll. tow '\\O( rlu"" Av.1 Joan It.... 94'1 713 1161 •OPEN SUN 1-S e '')/'/ w,,1n11n,le1 AvP t hu~~ th c, 'l nf'w ba f_.m, m l1vr m d1nr m, •.torly TV rm' ,1wf"\ome 10 .,rid out' ll1ok•1 114 fl48 9561 ('•Ide Jlr 21a, ha1d wn11d tin"'\ tabuh1u\ b.ll ky.id w palto and v•rrh.1n£ pfu\ fruit btt u 1n1 trf~ '"~' ywh~'.,. $489 000 Judy Kula• Bk• 949 11•-ss16 v-ant (a.la Meoo 4 Plea MESA VERDI One 3 /2, TluH 2/2, S76s.ooo agt. t49-7S9-l7 I 7 MlSA VlRDl AREA - 4 l'I• • ' Pr•de of Own~r 'hip l'11n1 Only aet Boll Grundy 949 675 6161 llguna Beach 'TOP Of THE RIDGE' bt' .. uttlul •nd 1 emodeted 481 lR~ \tn&~ story w1lh y~1d S97S 000 C1iol Rudat Bkr 949 723 445!> 677 3366 c:ell •e4ucedl 46r 38a. Jc Ka• ~I. alnt toe. wperb 'ond. $719.900 949 496 7507 Anuous. llUffS I of a kind up11ad. ealrem pvl I st0t y 3bf. 2b1 l mda Model ~nd unit w/huae •r•p around patio ovulool11n1 rellec hon Pond Call for •Pl>I AheOf'IN JRt-SAt-SUN 12-S '4t-644-S4M Ne-..rt C.fft 3 ... , .. TwM.e Dual mnteu upst•irs. remodeled kit, crown moldlna. llallan Jhneslone and m0te. La 1•111•. "'°'" bench. w/d hll ups. s tore1e rm $475 ,000 •ll Phll Vtltnt1. 949-887 3886, M9 717 1911 Plf ..... ,.,, N•l1lite •ttw home, lb< 2b• phis lfHI room, hrdwd fin. new •ppls, ceblnets, p•llo. lush la11dscapina, ll flit tot. $1.500.000 (Pt1ncipab Only) May Trade, •&1 ~201 l ................... Ofttl SAt-SUll 1-S 17 St. T,.,.. ,__,.v..-,o., d'l:lt ....... ....... ~ ...... ,......_. Index .-.0YMENT ...... s + H.,ber View H;,;;;; Up&• aded 481 ? 'lR • '1 ~to1v "'''" aou1mpnt k11 I~ patw y.trd golf tUUf~f" jlfld '\UO\f'l view\ Anc.hor f'1 u1>e1 ··~~ 949 0120 1900 Re•ldentlal Income S89S,OOO. ? Un1h loc•ted ,>(1<1~' from l 1do !\land \hnppma 1 ~"'" Sharp Nt•Pt>rl Un•h Rrmod~led a lr w VP 11\ b•~" 949 67') 81 :'O lack loy View H .... e. !81 l 58.l 71q7,1 Be.tul1ful rPmod•lrd kite.hen Mw ltl~ p•ml & tarprl A mu\I vr $649,000 .t&I q4q f;83 0'>.ll R'>'I HJ7 Newport lay Tower• $480,000 'unnv \Oulh 1.tc 1n1 hv 1 m ~nd µdl10 Pnuflly ownf"r' dork r11v1lf"ir:"\ dV.t•ltiblt' up tn 4~11 •gt 1µ9 67S 81l0 Newport Cre•I c..,do 7Br lll• • loll nrw 0 W \fovtt I. cHp~t PfiltiO p.unl 1 n .. ,._~ w1l111 tu '""" h s Ul9 ()()() .. , 1 '149 "46 7011 NORTH IAYCRfS ARlA lJOO•\I 1•111111t•IPd hnmr 1111 .1 990<1,1 <.OS lot '81'1 000 ••t.:1 C•1 ul Rudat. 9 49 fl J 44'>'> 949 67/ J'60 '"" PRIMl lSTAHS PATRICK HNORl NATIONWIDl USA 949 156 970S WWW J>•ltu "lf"fl(lf,. l flm f'RlllU l STA ns PATRICK HNORl NATIONWIDl USA t49-I S6 970S W'#W p•tt1rklttnurr t.om CHARMER 41r 2 . .Sia ne .. 1 Baik B,1y I~ tot \111r.lr level R"'·•l f.wuly n~1&hbn1huod. Sf>/4 8/'i agt 949 ? JO /14 l HACH DUPllX llSY PRICE JUST usnD AGT.949 723 9120 lcnl llufl, b4• k bay v1tw cenwcl !b1 ~ 'lb1 twn l • KM S/'i-0 000 Bv ll•n•r 949 644 149'> Mu•t Selll Nnrlh 81y crr\t .. reQ Newport Coast AISOlUTl PlRflCT tn eve• v drta1I 361 '1 56a. 2400\I of rlabri11te l•vme S889 000 •&I Carol Rudat 949 723 4455. 949 677 3386 cell MOBIL£ HOMES/ MANUFACTURm HOUSING Mobf ~ HomaOnSll .. HACH COTIAGIS Live in Ne•port Buch f0t S59t<. Open Sun I 3 Cozy CottJllllll In Mnbote Home Wo!iga 2 bits ID f ash ... BOit "*N. ~ c....:r ... ~~&.., MISCB.lMB)US RBfTALS RlntalTollml D B t ~ prof .,.. S«b same to lhse 4bf Mt ea roomete has 2Br lBa, altlt foe. $9!50rn lM9-6?5 6436 U. pref '-~ nr OCC nice I& IUtn room, uhl p1ld, no/smll, llltch, laund $550 714-4315 2164 1.e•~~.v,.._, E .. tatvtf 6 CdM HS, aw.it now, l625me 111tts llKI (Mt} ...._9114 ..... ........ •/Oc-¥1.w rooms, 0cHnfro"Vt2nd 11vt rm, 11nf1«n, ~· be • uti. pcl, "/llnflL llltclt• tntltt, lndfr. l btof.k to Htwport Pitt, IMS/IM Call Sein 1t Mt 278 1905 (llttWMn .. ~) •tr-1011 111 11 ltcMtMI wl)ool, ,..i ,...._ '""'fut"· .. "'"' ....... Mlllt ... n• 1• "" ........ .... ..,.a. tall .. _ ...... ~,... ~ 7402-7466 ~J IOOS-1510 ~I 9000-9750 RESIDENTIAL RENT Al S ORANGE 7400 COUNTY Balboa Island llr, Uinta!,. SI 14'>mn Balcony BBQ f.lu11d1y dean no pet\ Ir•,., c .. 11 Brtan JIO 466 7960 ... ~ • .b l'Jba wd p nu pet ,wa4 h,.,, Ort 15 ttru ,,.., .... SlfiCXl mu net 9119&'>1 1836 Balboa Peninsula 31• 280 Duple• on Pemn ... 1la Sll'P\ l<t IJ•A• h f µ :lt e"' I y!'a1 "°""' nn peh 6'16 J59 4'> l'l PllR VIEW PATIO lolbOG Vllloge 21r Ila •siow.•trll!"new windl;-. Sl700'M'.I Ind .... "" r•• 949_.,,..,,, Kiiier View of loy, IH1 I,. alt jtar aae •II nrw i..arpet~ pttinl t"lt. !:>17" YI B•y !1800 mn 714 915 7064 Corona del Mar Spacl°'" I Ir Apt del k lndry Uffrln\ldt of llwy nr funtb"dgt• Sl 'l'i 01 meld~ 1111, '14'1 f./ t 1,01 I Nice 211 HH ' " ul 8rt'f!.idf' m hr1d~·1· ttrtr S?:>7!Hn l ct v,,,, 1~11 B"'" h B~r 'l4'1 f,'t(l lf.14 i t2s Hibluua llir l '>H • } \1y 'N Vlfo'W ~dlt·d pool \P.+ s:>ROlJm •.J4'• 1&0 011& 8 J6 ii ti!' ... , Costa Mesa l lr Iba Apt."' I 1 '"'" gAt~d (.OOlfTl OPM In 5-Jll tng, ~M \lt)f d;'.... ~r-)llHO • ~II~·"' Mu,~ ll/I 704 8';49 • <(.'(YI lAST SIDE up .t 111 <,. •rn1t lb< l bd Rd• 1 .. 11n1h \I 169 w,111ut \1 J'>ll "'" Mdrt\ela 714 f,f,,• .! 111 114 ~o 3606 21r 1 la Af>t <,p " 1 "'' ft>t~f ythm~ rlt"W UIJJ'"'I lvl n11' If' 11 v•1 w ptckrt !Pot r SI ?On mn • '"' 94q ~ lk 1\7(14 3 1r 2ba Condo , '"'~ w d hkup 11 R"' \I ~\~11 n Pf'I< f"¥t" q4q J '°I 0772 wk !>hi 444 1'1.'.' CASJSIDt /fSc h·, f,., II y11d W 0 h~"'" llW built tn ranrt 11¥1• I le •ti d 8·" W~IPI ,, •Sh paid r :l 1 Av''' SI 1'>0 S 1500 S'i<JO ''"'' S."J-0 pel dl'IJ I I .I <,4•, U44l Nr lads lay~ •II r1•m11d 28r I 59, • • •I· 7• r. u r p wd hk111• t fl "'"'~ $1550 mu '411 '>41< !lil'lil •EAST SIDI• It•• lh" lnple. l ''"' 1 ,,., ~ yd Wd } I ... '""' h ~H S20001 mo 800 ll8 181!1 l••hlde Hel ... u !Ar 2Ra, hUK~ Int \lat dnl 11~1 S21!i()n P6 Ran .. -.. r1~ Aat 949 1.13 6074 41r Under the Service Directory Ba 11 ncr Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week For Only $32 per week (4week minimum) Call Lorraine at (949) 57 4-4245 2.Saa E •et \lyle home in Mes~ Verde ta 292 Villa Point 111 I> •Y l l.Jt U(tlH"I ;H ~dt W d I'""' S l tl'>m" 9'19 160 0!111 <149 Rib l/ lll • tll loof81uff 21r, 21a, • ct.n, 15Xhl l cor g., 1n Kft"t"nbPtt tnmmumlv w µol"ll Av'"' """' Sl%0m Sm pt!I\ w~h.ort1t> Wtlf yd 3t R"' very nil~ 1785 011ote Sj()()() mo <-lead! d·~· 0 lb• 7ba mod•I pt• fe069 I 'Bluff ?Ir I H• I 1111d" Upen llt111w Ill ?U ""'"" betWt'ffl II/ tJ M f Newport Beach / 10'> V"IA liU'I t,1 71 C..34-4466 IAYROllT $141', M" • d~P Con:'Je on Udo p.,,1,..., a 21r 21a. Neor Hoag Hoop Jbr ltJ 1 tµ w d l pat1u\ ~dr no p .. t .rn" SlflW mn ';149 /II! 1174 Short Term Thtu Jufte JBr itid hnu•.t 1111 /'llh )t W 0 I• ~.;r r rwl top dP<k Ji, hldwcj ffl • SJ mCl!1" 114 IM 419 I Yearly tK Studio w full ~1t•h~n & bath f p h II" •v••I now S750rmo Cdll •!!1 949 795 4038 Private bea,.,, pool &•pa. Walk to theateu ......... and Vlllo lalboa IJ,.Mtlul gruunJ Jvl 1kr '6..t lr11o ~lilt~ w d .:•I f:Mtt SI 79'.rn ·'¥' '.14'1 l'h 40 !P 2br/lbo, 2br/2bo yrl1 1 ent4I in lh,_ BJlbud Prn1n\ul • A~t S I ~ttO S 1800 9~'• .":I I 46 l!I WALK TO SANO Ill• I •B• 1t'4•1y u111>"r VI I '* dt-' ~ w.tlrr '11 .. W'Ci S •400 mo 616 191 /')00 Sunset Beach restauronts. 1 r•-l..n• mlft. 710 ll ... Paric Or. • llACH fllONl HOME tu•~k~y lb• '1ba w1nte1 1Pnl4I now lh 1n th• Blutl\ Nu µth 1.,., .. Si''iOO mo 949 790 1111!1 94<.t 16() OR 15 949-723-5830 •YEARlY* Rentals Wanted 7l80 UASES llll 1 C.HUNDV RE.Al TORS Nwprt Hghh .'ll1 18.1 h\f' w flJ I~! f1 11fll h,nlll yMd J, a•• SIR'>On1n Avl N"• I '14<1 "4J 7';'>0 HwJ>cind & Wife ... /""" will 1rnl lu1n1!>h•d placr '" CdM or Newpo<t Coa~t 1111 3 b mo~ De<./~y •lenl ref'~ ~2-498 7611 949-61S-616t The llufh 381 I ~Ha l ido l•I• Stvdia I 1 oum c.undo lovtty v1.-w nf Near Hoog & leach HI• p 0 1 k I 1 i h I\ R t y fu1m•.h•d p11vate ,nt 7 ~H.1 '""d • "1t•·J I S/600mn Ba1ba1a Rttr m1tco , •ble Avail 11 01 w 11001 'II• '• i'" '149 644 01 q<, S4'>0 m" 949 673 8717 w d u1·d~led Sl'flr>m nwnri ·~·I 94'! 4% '> "' TROVARl lb• 7 Sb• populdl th pt~n UI> 'lalf \ ~·n&I• le.-1 •&t VM:ATION ROOALS - S3000 94q 791 4610 Miscellaneous Lida hie JR1 ?11" b., m. 11 , .. " ~ 1 p Vacation Renllls 7920 BAYFRONT Community 2BR, 2BA Executive Suite Avai lable For Immediate Move-In lmm~h p ilf,o "'11 Jl•t' SJ?OO m<1 '14'J bl l 11'10 UDO tSll SUPER lO<ATION 21R 21A, S3200/MO. lAtU AHOWHlAD led -.d lr...i.fcnt 'ldelwet .. H-a· full on Lolte View Call fCH Rate• $2095 AGT 949-711-2732 909-337 -88 22 Boat Slips Ava11abl~ Prim T utDring 7990 Llrit Pltnte Patios • Tied E.atrtes • GMICft WOoct e.rmc FWpMias • Pl'fml-.. & ....a •~Swlmtma Pool• LM ~ • Sff.oidl to~ lsluli, .. eae.r. r...,_ & C.0.41&Mlf ' BAYSHORCS ~alt l(U'WdecJ fW IVdtP t-.h' 'l.f 1 ~ 4 "" 1p ~ um . l<J "' ...... 949 370.3019 Oc-fr-1 .n lh• ond 4bf 'b.l yrly '~ 11.tl n,.w '-.dr""' ,,f'..,., plmt '•·' S.!800 '14 9 }<l j 4f. I Teacher oi Pianu MMy~.~ Les.ms In YOll' Homt Begirmg-Admad (949)813-2246 ) Neapelt ....._""'-Homes 919~DIM.NewJ•-..c.i. elAYSHORlS• Gated cemmuftlty, If« J8d hnmr· "" btty v•.,.w $480U mu 949 461> 7 4hll (949) 760-0919 .,,.. ,.." ntiquts & nlltctihlts ([he Newport Beach/Costa Mesa Daily Pilot presents you with a great opportunicy to promote antiques & collectibles. Perfect for shops, dealers. auctions, booksellers, decorators. refinlshers, art galleries -develop your business with us! A Special Publication -fUSl for YOU! '1:a 11 tobau ! ~ Publishes: OCt. 23. 2002 Space & Copy Deadline: OCt. lb<h -Spm Release Deadline: Fri .. OCt 1 Sst -Noon Ann Willey 94~5 74-4249 or fu yoar ad to 944-031-6594 "3(/~ '),,, ~~·~ In ""'"''""'"' ul Nar..,...i O...•-V..-n'• \t.'ft\ (),;I•"-l 1 IO 0.. tnhO'f 2\, 2001 )Nn "' m ...,_..,nc '''" c-unhy'• .. Womtn In Business" """' '" i.i.. pmrl .. , °"' Fridn. o......i-lSth ,.Mln.- ....hl .. -4\,000 l"l9lllnJ "-l!tM f« ~ & can"' T...,., OnoN. u It\ ~ 1 ccil. a 1 _.... • M S_,, ............ , ........ w I ..._ ................. . (949) 642-5678 ' ~~ AO'fiWOIU PUZZI f ....,. ,..., ,.. .. ................ ,.. ....... _ v.. ca. ....... ... m.ooo.ww~ .... ,.. .... ,.., .•. ,., • ..-...w ..... ~-ausaOYS Apply •n person between 2·4 Mon F 11 All hours avail. Lona 808fds, 217 Main St. HB ,_..,.en .. s-i.n. Reward1na pos1hons le> provide ln·home com panlonshlp, homem•k Ina. errands Flea PT hrs or 24 hr shifts, Car req'dl 714·4'44 4881 ' POUCY In en effort to offer the best service possible to our reedeu end adver losers. we will require Contractors who adver t1se in lhe Service DlrectlM'y to Include lheif Contractors license number In the1f adver t1sement Your c o operation Is arnlly ,,..aaated IOOHHPtNG SOVKl Contused & spendma too much time on your bookkeep1na7 Call • ~protl~3115 •-kkeepl1t1 & Tea Service. Quality and hmely Wilt P/U & dellv• Coocl rates 714 225 3899 C""'*1 ATOZ HANDYMAJI Install, reface ceboneh ~doon/Mldows mal::lrJ. Os 714-S.-7258 ClrJll Clanllll Am I 1 r ' . I I ' • 1 ~ I I ' 1 Don't be one -.,.,. ...... -. Ina Wit fund ,....vied for you. weo«wa,_ ~ C.W.P9+N...._.,1 Make a difference by usistona senoors wolh companoonshop, home· mak1na. r unn1<11 et'rands flex hrly/24Hrs shifts avail. Car required 714-U4-4U1 Chlld <-· ,_ ....... _ recruit and train child· care volunteers for church events Develop activites, provide back· up, m11nt11n rooms. Pay, benefits, 20 hours weekly Apply CLC, 6931 Edlnaer Ave. H.B. 92647 •Three Dog ... •ry• PT help, work wkends must be friendly, love dop. Call 949·760-3647 ORMR · SI0.000 BO NUS! SOLOS up to 39 cents .. Teams up to 41 cents .. 01o·s up lo 87 cents. All condo Contacl KLLM 800-925-55!>6 or Kll M com (0£ (CAL •SCAN) Sell you r Car in Classified ! WFSf -., I;? JIUU () J92 •.UU 1llC blddi . soun1 "\EST .. ,_ l • ,_ 6• ,_ Opening lead: JllClt oC \) • ""'° .. ""'~ c:orwrol ol lbe red .... W.led .. ~ol .......... tlnl..._lt...,..Mnwodla- monl Nlr•. in dl8mlly -ell dlM Ml~ IO briftt In 12 lri& .. IM • ~ thorouO UanUaadan o/ lhe Ntuadon. ~ lhll IO be. mlrafe. ~ thal lint IO wccecd, declmr needed to ruff' Ille dpenlng ad llOd Chen mum IO hind fwico ll'IOft wtlh boan f\lff1 to l>'\UY1P the diamclnds In dummy lll'ld draw 'tnimpe. 1bat requiJed favorable breakl in both di• moods end ll'Utnfll -leu than • so percent chance of sucocas -and. es lhe cards lie, WU destined to fail Don ·1 rush 1nco lhe fina tine of play you spot. ~ might be a better line avai lablc. Consider this deal ~ -1 r.r more,anniaive IJ.ne available -ICU.in& up clubs. South ruffed lhe opening lead and drc\11 four rounds or trumps. dilcarding two beans from dummy. NClll came a low club to the king and. when East fof. lowed with the queen. lhe c:cnu..1 became laydown. Declan:r continued with a low club to Ille let! and Wes1·, ~. East discarding • Ian Dccl.uu ruffed the hcan return and 1ook the marked finesse of lhe eight of clut.. The ace of clubs ~w lhe lasl ouasiandmg club, and dummy·s fifth club took care of South ·s rcnwmng dwnood lose&. 1llC ace· ~~r diamoods took the last 1wo NOf1h-South bid well 10 mich slll spades. South·s jump rebid after J*t· ner's two-over-one l'Clif>005e mowed wi c1<ccllcn1 suit. With a good hand bul no fmst-round COOU'OI cACCpt for clubs. North cleclttl 10 JUmp to five spades South aa.'COIC<I with alacnty. ba.-.cd on the length on prutncrs ~ui1 DRIVERS NORTH Amer lean Ven lines has openonas on Lo111stocs. Specialized I rucklo1d, and Household Goods fleets. Mlnjmum 6 months o/t/r upellence required. Trector lease/ purchase available Call I 800 348 2147 Dept CAS (CAL •SCAN) THE EXPRESSWAY GROUP needs ex pero enud OTR drovers and Owner Opeiators with COL Class A £ acellent routes. r11pet1llve cus lomers Call I 800 835 9471 (flatbeds), 1 866 313 0478 (Vans) (CAL •scANS) DRIVER OWNER OP· ERA TORS Dedicated run~ on I 5 Creal money and moles fuel sur ch•ree Base plate protram leu.e truck pr oar am also available Call 800 574 5160 (CAL •SCAN) ORJVHS WANTED Newport & Huntinetoo Beach Set your own schedule! Part 01 lull time av11lable $75+/day lor lull time Call 888 DOI WORK or apply @ www O·O I com DRIVER S/S TUOE Nl S NECOEO Immediately. COL tra1nin& throuth usms \fl Rialto, CA. Flnanc1na, transport•· tlon, housina. and tuition reimbursement avallable. Call Russ al 1·866·466· 354 6 lor details (CAL •SCAN) r-lfl• Sy...,,.Mny Orch•str• join lhe annual fu'}d campalen team Creal almos/hrs Bonuses p11d daily Earn S IO·S l5/1V Call Mtr 714·876-2398 • 320 e HOST/{SS e SERVERS •BUSSER$ pos avail for Sabatinos restuarant on Udo Island Call Peter or Kris 949 723-0621 MANAGEMENT: Team for Assistant Mao aaers @ larae stor aee f1c1hly '2 days per week Exp••. but will train Ex Ira Sl0t aee HB 714 841 4466 MIDICAl up'd back Office busy OOCYN prac:bce '" Newport Bch apply '" person ~5885 P /T alCIPTtONISl N B. Country Club Occasional evenings. 949 644 9550 ext 104 UNITID COlOH Of HNnTON South Coast Plaza now hwlna n /PT Sales Spec1•losls. Sea· sonal & permanent pos1t1ons available. Please apply on person 3333 Bristol #1024, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Ask l0t E~oa or Arrnel1se. r /T ••of btat• Aulst. for husband/wile aeent tum m Corona del Mar office Appfoa 10 hrs/ week Duties include computer work, lnmt and some phone work Call Jim at 949 887 7555 GAaY'a Men's clolh!ni U<lre loc Ill f9st1 15. IS currently hor tor PT castwrs ""51 be atlle to wort! F n eves. Saf s & S...'s. f Of nter Cal Robb CWlorne 949-'M-16Zl , /T Reol hte1e AHht. for husband/wile agenl team on COM office Appro• 10 hrs/week Dulles meld comp wor ~. faxint. some phones call Jim al 949 719 2126 TRAVEL U.S.A. Pubhca· hon Sales Co horme 18 sharp enthus1ast1c 1ndlv lo travel entire U.S Tr a on me. lodeong and transportation lu1n1shed Return tuaranteed 1477-2 7a-7SS3 ~=--= ... .........,,,,.,.. ..,....... .... 11.Clllltt' .... , If,.. .... -... ~-lllMI ...... lllMI ...... ........ .. •SI1" •"""· •1.1100 2.5uu/week pon lble ,.,. dly -· -2·3 ,, •. Ml, CIV•liflH, confll'mtd lead• par day . "ln1ur1nu benefit• •MantplMnt Ool>oftu· nltles. •s76,000/l"+ potanti.1 lnc:ome (llmltad only by your motivation/ ability). •No •low/off· nuon. ·~•eeulon · proof. •tmmed1ata de· livery. •Ho hold backs. •solid tlnancln1 . •cuarant11d a alary durln1 90-day tralnln1 proanm. Quality leadt make quality aales. ~ eapartlH Is a•neratlna leads. hen a newcomer has the potential to Hrn S50,000·S75,000 their first year we will show you docu,.,.nted proof that S5.526 90 can be earned 1n one week (1nd1vtd11al results may va1y) Some people will read this ad Those who c•ll can ao on to make a fortune and a home for hie Where do you stand? A car os required lor this lull tome pos1 hon II you have what 11 takes. an e1n start ASAP , call now CA THERINE MACF AR l ANO (888)543-1788 (CAL •SCAN) Automobiles 9000 Audi '99 A6 Q_,re, 4lk ml, solver sand, mooorool, CO, labuhous cone lhroutht $19.995 hnancont & warr avail v#429817 8kr 949 586-1888 8MW '9S 540f IOOk mo, black/blk, books records ~aut1lul or1a cond, l1n£ast1c value Sl2 995 v827619 f1 nanc1n1 & warranty avail Bkr 949 586 1888 IMW 't7 74011 SOio mo. blacVblk, phone. CO, bumper sen~rs chrome whls, books records beautiful Olll cood S21.995 v•872451 II nancme & w1rr inly avail Bkr 949 586 1888 IMW 5401'9S 35,322 .... "'""' •-"· -•t Hel CHey, 4 .tr, -··· $23,000 l'f' U9·759-ISU 8MW '94 S2SI• c...,.. 89k lull books & records Olk/Ian, s unr ool CD, superb orot cond. Sl0,995 v#752196 Bkr 949 586 1888 Irick 81od St-Tiie GREAT JIUWOOD HamtRepalr ...... c -1 .. , '. wey yev flh Ill 20Yrs up Reliable Xlnt refr. Loe/bonded/ Insured. Please c&ll HUl'ING HANDS lllUMU Personal /le/pftr. P11rson11/ Asst , S11le Tr11rrsporlatoorr. C'CAaf'fTC'CAal'fT~ Concrete. Patoo. Driveway lemflc Hardwood Mox Repairs, Patchma. loslall f1replc, BBQ. RPfs. 25Yrs 1/2 Cord $95, Full Sl85 Courteous eny s1ie jobs. Elp lerry 714-557-7594 Call Charlie 714 655 8922 Wholeselet 949·492·0205 n.......a-mle C-... -.y Fpfce, """'''¥ '' CNld Clrlt\JClmld BBQ, hie, stone. land scape, retainint walls, WfOll PllSCllOCJl L667547949·254·1048 Oayc.,e/Klnderaerten ,......._...._ .. _ reediness ates 2·5 .,.....,_111'""'"'-a Read1na. crafts. music. cooklna. 11ardemna & more lnclosed yard & playroom full·t1me M·f Masters dei teacher Ref's Uc, first aid/CPR cert 714-968-7432 ,.....,. ... A .. lat-• @your pace @ your home or OfFICl' Ind•· vodu•I co1ch1nt. internet sat up, software. lrou· bleshoohna web destan & rrrn. 0.-987ZYBTl IT SHOUU> I I RINI ~Slrvlca MldHMITI .. G-.IC...troct .... Addlbons RemodMs Rep;ws 949·246-6018 l#813410 ne-. Plllllilblng TIME TO 8fGIN YOUltHOMl IM ... OVEMINT PROJECn C1ll 1 plumber. painter. handymen, or any of the areal services hsted here on our sen1ce directory• THESE LOCAL SVC PEOf>LE CAN HfLP YOUTOOAYI wmHOm DttYWAU All phases sm/lft jobs CUANI 20yrs, fair, free est. L«nm 714-639-1447 Bectrtal s.vlca s-1.Jet.IQWtt Ouncln Electrlc 'IJ:lfrs Exp loceVQuicla Response Servlce/R•modets L#2758'10 ~7042 nnlSTIMATU I I Installer In O.C. RICISSID LIGHTING 6 Recessed ll1hts and dimmet installed l0t S550 7l4-J40..0949 Uc•693150 Int VSIMC CUSTOM ClllATM TU lnstallabon, 'llllle Ctl'llflllC, marble. stone.~ 1975 L#612044 Jeff 714-612 9961 llAICY 9-er.. R-ed RearouUn & lnsl1llatoon DEAN TILE 949 673 8065 71~ 714-883-2Jl31 Ftmfbn & cmlnlt 40 Years Ser.,oce of Canine. Rush. Reed & Wicker Work 510 Old Newport Blvd New rt Beach DtRTYWOH LANDSCArl COMrANY Comme1c1al & Estate Ma1nlen1nte, Cleen Ups, lree Service & lm1at1on Upgr adet.. Repairs. T roubleshootona Please cell 714 715 2828 and have us do your D1rly Wor•I Tree Senti<•, Yard Cleanup, Mamlen1nce, Spdnki.r Repaor, Haullna (949) H0-87 81 DlYWAU RlPAM Pemt Touch·up, Wallpaper removal, hll 714-27046S4 "11111 ,11, I II" 1,, 'I" d • Organic SolutioN • Drought Tolerant • Binls lie Burttrllies • Energy Savings •Low Maintenance C""""t~ "' s,,,.,, "' ~ .. 11 ... ( "" """ ...... ,f I I I ! , ..... C111pentry • Plumbjnll Drywall • Stucco P11nton&. T'lle & more 2<M-YeMs hperoencel Ja 714 ... 69-5776 Hauling JUNK TO THE DUMPlll 714·968·1882 AVAILABLE TODAY! 949-673-5566 H-ect-lott s.....,I<•. apart,.,.nts & Vacancys Also i>«I solton& avail. free estJnwte 949-574-2643 H111dym1n/ Homl,..lr GF»:l.U. IEPAll AIWNTENANCE * RaidentiaJ * Canmacial No Job 1bo Small Daft! llamllton 949-322-1292 Remodeling & Repairs 949-64$-6064 MEJIA'S Housedeonlng Service for Your House Apartment or Vacancy Qualrty Work ~ Olf ~d Clelnq free Estimate References Available 10 Years Eaperoence Coll Ou•r Mell• 714-121-740 Cell 114 -225-1714 ......... ...... 1-166-946-3Z57 TilllfE -----AT T F r ,J T I C ~ J HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICES .. ~~a. Me1tl Prflp11rallon, Respite Care, etc 949-645-1277 e r 7'4-6 58 -aH1 Mowing a saage llST MOVERS $S9 /Hr servo"& all c1hes Insured fast, courteous, careful '163844 800 246 2378 PUBLIC NOTICE lhe Cahl Public Utohlln comm1ss1on requires that all used household 1oods movers print their PUC C•I T number, limo• and chautleurs prool their r c p number on all adver hsemenh II you have any quelhons about the te1a IU y ol a mover . limo o f cheuffeur. cell PUB· LIC UTILITIES COM MISSION 714 558 4l51 PIANOllSSONS Get on tune with Ms. Rae Call f0t free evaluation ("•2) 949-650-0940 I REAL ESTATE I tj~!'ung ,..,~ .. LIJflfl/fl A.>'<lrloblr 1 714-432-7873 ---~·-~"'°"' WlllTlaoft .-snc CAM, U.C. •I •Ill 11•19111lfm ._.,_CMI • lllllllGllM. aa.TMl"I •&M•MffM •.......,.,. • OJIOI CAM ·M.L~/llMJ,_ •Ml'tlallBml •MC I• CllrCll • R I Tl TUT• (OOlll • CMlJ'I ............. . ....,...~.--· ...,..,_.. ....... _. 94g.955.2300 TOU ..... 14'7..,ca.av& • ;:;-Ci f ,.:: .. .. I<, -1• HEY'll'ClllT MIA< 11 pg F ......... .......... *' ........... 1 ....... 11MN su· ... •W'MHll ....... er•daM ............. ..... ""',., .iloW9 . ...... ., .... ...... u I cyl, llllldl Oft cll1111 I•• ltllt'. 561< mW.a. Tlli•lt• bffutyl ,, .......... . ........... ., .._..., Mldn!pt blN with utnl cll•n tan Int, lllOORfOOf, IJ'81t Ml· vice r ecor da. • llalH SH.HO ...... " ..... ••<-. Black with tan lthr, S speed, only 22K mila 1lU71 $14,HO .... _ .......... ~ Black with Tan Ltllr. only 67k moles 111272 $10,HO v.tv. ·01 540 ~ White With Cre,.,_ lthr. l1ct0ty werr. moonrool, full power 111272 $17,HO ,.,. .... '99 Tr ... AM Conv 5.7 It, Cold with Charcoal llhr. 1 owner. only 8.500 m1 1lHJ1C $11,HO IMW '91Slll S.daft One owner auto. sunroof, full power 11IS441 SU,910 Merc.des '91 Ml320 Solver w/a1ey mter. ONLY 48K mo 1 11490 $2S,910 ff.,.cle '91Auwd IX S..._ Chapatne/lan int, full power. ea Ira clean• •tl1571 S12,9IO 8MW '9 7 S111C-v Immaculate convert· able w/only 4511 m1 118568 $18,980 M1l'S AUTO M9-S74-m7 C..dllk.c •oo Uderoole ITC 2611 mo, full factory warr. pearl whole/oat meal llh1, chrome whb. eold pkg, like new S?2.995 f1nanc1na. war ranty avail v'277952 Bkr 949 586 1888 o-yw,..... ... ,.,.... lilted. lml, A/C. A/f. llowmaster, alloys, A/T lw es. S IJ,axJ work ID). 992-1926, hm ~584-7584 lVM'• INDIPlNDINT CONTRACTOIS Hourly Rate Shift 12/hrs, 24/htS o< LIVE IN C.W 714 58S..047S 5 • ~wnc...=:t'.._. iii :W...'li..';o~ ..... : -=· Cllf•a ... 7lH31l ...... 7 ...... 9 ..... ,.1 ._ ._ m'WUG"iit OoM«• . .,...= r:,'·:.;r...:..:: ........... ,_ ... _..,.._ =~I~=~~·· llwMt-515·1•. ~· •• ,... A/C,.,..hll.lltW .... hr4 '9t t-u Ja I raal•hatl••· 1 l•t m l, Wlllt1/1 r111 Int, 1111CllMic1l I bod!! eoft4 aar.,.ad ltOfl/tmkr lib Sl,695 wf129741 Bkr n ew con~1 v821541 !Mt-516-lea. $6895 Bkr »119-6116-1188 l.ytottt A;;a;; •9a iiS • ml, blactv'oetmnl -.., "'._.a...-tttir. mn<l1 co, aold 3 &.TO Sport 2wd.J 6cyl, chrome wnla. beaut or new' s hape, 7:>k ml, cond, Sl4,995 v429M auto, fully loaded. flnancln1 & warranty metallic bur1undy, tan avail Bkr. !M9·586·1888 lthr. moonroof, CD, premium whit. fabulous Iolet• ••• c_., Lt like new cond throu&flout ml, wlllta/a11y Int, Su 995 ·-267511 auto. 1araa1d, non/ ' .,T<> .n war smkr. beautiful cond •va.il Bllr !M9-586-IS88 t hrou1111 v'274 382 l-b•v •r Dlacevery '•• UI 60k mo, black, oalmHI lthr, heated ... 11. duel moonrf, CD, beautiful 0111 cond, $15.995 11•792417 fl· MRCNll & warranty avail Bin . 949-586-1888 aerce4e. •a 2ao sn '72 (4.5 ) 0-•I<. dirt hhr, ~ ... y, •1tal1te. Everytlil.. wetiui, .. r•c•r4a, 16al( Ml, SHOO 949-47S-5'0S P-loc •aa 6000 2.8 V6, 8911 mo. leisure World owned, fabulous cond throuahout. fully loaded new retistr a hon & smoa. terr1f1c value Sl ,795 vl267974 Bkr 949 $86·1888 Range Rover Classic '95 65k moles. 11re body upgraded kit. CO alarm, air suspenS>oo, hke new 949-650 5860 w __ perlormancetld com l""tl• ••v•r '9 7 4 6 HSE, 60k mi, metallic dark green, oatmeal llhr. 18'' whls. fabulous c.ir fabulous cond, Sl9,995 w265124 Ion & warranty avail Bkr 949 586 1888 $9499 Bkr 949-586-1888 Tey-'01 c_., L£ 27i ml, ailYer CO, full factory warr. beautiful Ilk• new cond 11111675241 sue 8lw 9'6-586-18 AUTC*CafJ, mcB.lAllEOUS p-ay~o..i. With over 40 re•s exp! wll pay • -Y tas price for your CM Ven or ltudl paid lor °' not C.11 Otck Rey @ Tomato Auto Sales /14-437 1931 Of 714 328 3228 • CASH FOii CAJIS We need ~our car, paid for or not Ph1lllp1 Auto Ask lor Malcolm 949 574 7777 TOP $ 4 ucous nc s Jm. a..c. Oc. !Ds & 00s .et.. Mee.~. ttAle •rrcis Mike 949 645 7505 BOATS 9515 DUfFY lUCTaK 77 ur ,rue a.ss.c" Nlw ~ ro & R..to ~ llJ'Ml! S5fDl 949-673-~ PLUG IN Pluq tn1<> the• Ptlo t C"ld5o.,,•flprl ,._.c-<.11o n to ftnd :,.(•f"V1( ._ • ..,. frO rtl c-lc-c t ,.u , ltC ~ ancJ phJmt>t--r.,. to ltlnd•.c ..-'1(>t•r.:. ..... ,rJ p .. urn<•r, Daily Pilot c I.•· ·.1f t• ti t • •ttt•t"" ttfV N1 t t I·, 1t11 ••, lee •dMslonol M8TJ llilnge<t PIPE LOCATING UECTRONIC SLAB LEAK DElECllON f 11endly Service 949 -67S -9S04 WWW.~~ L•752~91 ln•umo bpert Dr•l1t ce-,.. Plumbon11 rep11irs, ovet C"-t'• ..... lJYrs exp 25yrs exp All work ~ Creal Pncer Guaranteed lll1'eed. Stew 714-54!Hl298 w0tk free est ll375602 714 538 1534 7 J90. 2945 •I'S OJSTOM PAllflWKi Profl, clean, quahty work lnteroor /eat and docks l•703468 949 631·4610 UIN80W cmtQ1 MAINT P•1ntona-t'l(/e•l Housoll~ Qua~t, iobl Free esbrNte LA569897 714-636-88811 PlaW••IS-.. rte.tar /Stwcce Ptrtdt Serv1na Souhm Cellibl9a lor 25 ye1<s L1326864 24 Hours (714) 554-7831 Pllmbinl All DRAINS UNCLOGGED 1!J,,t """" ~. ~Professional Painting Lt. "*350 llltedar/Emdar ..... ..._ '**',.. Rob tebetl ·Owner 0os1a Mesa, ca (049) 84&-3008 Cell liMM187·1-480 HOMlST & ltUSONUU PLUMBER l•506586 free tshmatel Small repairs (714) 235 9150 ... l CISl PlUMllNG Repairs & Remodehna FRH ESTIMAIT ll687398 714 969 1090 8WEPAClfK~ Construction Remodles • Rep1111 Ser vice l1c1796148 949 367-9710 Wlll&Mrtnp We Geh should h•na tocelher Strip, nbl. Ire/ [d s-11 ...,.. "' .. aszy '1'Hl16 D6!1-&4 THISTWPIRI Speciallzina on Wallpapr Removal L•58824 1949 360-1211 PUTAFEW WOIDSTO WOllFOI YOUI 949 642-5671