HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-10-24 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot'
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2002
10 YEARS LATER: NEWPORT-MESA'S EMBEZZLEMENT SCANDAL
Checks, controls followed embezzlement
CO-.G TOMORROW Newport-Mesa Unified's various methods for
preventing other employees from embezzling district
money became models for the rest of the state.
Behind the emt>emement, a look.at
Stephen Wagner.
other embeZ7Jemeot The system has
since become a model for the rest of the
state.
"Ethics, clarity, proper checks and
balances -all of these things have to
be done in a very routine way," Supt.
Robert Barbot said.
and two accounting finns and by Labog
Wagner's state retirement funds, said
former Assistant Supt Mike Fine. who
started with the district tn November
1992. Deirdre Newm.n having free rein with the district's fi-
Oaily Pilot nances.
Tiie embezzJement. discovered in Oc-
NEWPORT-MP.SA -As a result of the tober 1992, shattered the Newport-Mesa
embezzlement 10 years ago of about $4 Unified School District's credibility and
million, the school district Implemented sent the budget director, Stephen Wag-
a series of checks and controls to pre-ner, to jail, where he would eventually
vent a greedy, powerfuJ employee from die. Wagner had used the stolen funds
to support his lavish lifestyle, which in-
cluded mink-lined tuxedos. expensive
cars and jewels.
In the aftermath of the scandal, aucli-
tors and district officials tried to piece
together the complex web of deceit that
Wagner had woven and started setting
up a series of safeguards to prevent an-
Wagner pleaded guilty that December
to embezzling more than $3.5 million.
The embeu.lement losses were in ex-
cess of $4 million, and the district re-
covered only about $1 million of that,
through settlements with Wells Fargo
C.Onfronted with the financiaJ morass
left by Wagner, Fine -now a deputy su-
perintendent for the Riverside Unified
School District -began the p~ of
establishing some internal controls for
the district, mostly starting from
See CHECKS, Pa1e M
DON LEACH/DAILY PlLOT
Gaddi Vasquez talks at a Corona del Mar High student assembly about his work as director of the Peace Corps.
• Promoting service
June c .... ,.nd•
Daffy Pitot
A uniform hush fell OYer
all l, 700 high school
atudenta as the news
sank in: 25% or all
Afghanistan children won't live to
see age 5.
Masterfully drawing such
contrasts between the peace and
privilege or Newport Beach life
and the rest or the wodd, Peace
C.Orps Di.rector Ge.ddJ Vasque-L
delivered a powerful message at
C.Orona del Mar High School's
thitd annual C.Ommunfty Service
Day. The showase of volunteer
opportunJties brought
repleseotativea of nearly two
dozen community and soda)
service agencies to the school,
wh<Xle graduating class last year
Peace Corps Director Gaddi Vasquez
explains his work and the work of others
around the world to about l, 700
Corona del Mar High students
dedicated more than 20,000 hours
of community service.
"The commitment to the
community that we make as a
school is something we're really
proud of," Principal Sharon Fry
told the students, school district
dignitaries and volunteer agency
representatives assembled ln the
gymnasium.
Building on Fry's comments,
keynote speaker Vasquez called
on students to do even more to
help people whose lives are very
different from their own. Himself
an Orange C.Ounty native, Vasquez
proudly recited the area's
blessings; excellent schools, good
health care, a high standarJ of
living with many comforts and
luxuries.
"Most people in the wodd go to
sleep hungry. Would we accept
that in Orange C.Ounty1'" Vasquez
asked. "We need to help those
who are hungry and
lmpoverished and a.lllng. •
Vasquez, a fonner Orange
C.Ounty supeIVisor, emphasiz.ed
that the.re are many ways a
student can make a difference m
their own communities or in
places abroad. And now, he said,
it's more Important than ever.
"Sept. 11 changed everything. It
changed how we live as
Americans. It changed how lhe
world views us."
He recounted a story from his
recent visit to Morocco. where he
met a young man interested to
know mo.re about America. At one
point, the young man noted that
Vasquez. a son of Latino
immigranta, didn't look American.
"That tells me that we have to
do a better job of showing the
world what America's all about.
The world needs to know that
Americans come in all colors and
races," he 18.id.
Costa Mesa High receives bomb threat Daily Pilot
AT A GLANCE
ONnEWEB:
www.~can
Warning written on a restroom wall urges officials to
p repare for a Halloween bomb, police say.
Deep• .... ,..,.
~Plot
COSTA MESA
Closed
• se ss ion
under
question
Assistant city attorney last
month wrote that council
meeting that led to his and
Jerry Scheer's suspension
violated open meeting law.
Lolita Harper
Daily Pilot
COSTA M F.5A -A clo'>ed ~ion Cuy
Council meeting last month m wbk:h legal
department troubles were fir;t di~
was deemed illegal in a written optmon
from the ciry anomey's office, ciry officsaJ'>
announced Wednesday morning
An opinion wrinen la-;t month by As·
sistant Ciry Atty. Tom Wood concluded
that the Sept. 9 meeung -dunng which
council members ordered an audit of the
city attorney's office. halted all c1ry
business with an outside firm, placed the
city's top two legal official'> on paid ad
ministrative leave and created a subcom
mittee to further review thetr pe rformance
-was unlawful because it violated state
open m eeting requirements. SaJd Steve
Hayman. the ciry's director of adnurustra
tive sem ces.
Hayman !>aid council members met
Sept 9 alone -wilhout legaJ counsel
for a routine performance evaluauon of
the city anomey and city manager. Coun
cil members voted unanimo usly to place
Wood and Jerry Scheer on leave. but ac·
cording to ciry regulations, the assa.stant
city attorney is a classified employee who
is reviewed by the city manager and not
under the 1unscliction of the O ry Counctl
Hayman said Wednesday morrung that
the legal opinion was dated Sept. 16 -the
very day Wood was reinstated.
Wood said Wednesday that he was un ·
aware of Hayman's announcement, but
confirmed he wrote an opinion regarding
the Sept. 9 meeting. He said his profes-
sional legal opinion was not meant for the
public and declined to conunent about it
Officials reported Wood's opinion ln
connection with a dosed ses&on City
C.OunciJ meeting held Wednesday morn-
ing to discuss a possible lawsuit from
Scheer stemming from last month's meet·
ing. Wednesday morning's closed door
session induded council members -ex-
cept C.Otmdlman Cluil Steel. who was ab-
sent -Haynwt. Jlmionnel Manags
S.. C0UNCL. hpM
WEATHER G&J
Good MWS no rain.
S..,...142
ELECTlON 2002
OOSTA MESA -A HllJoween n.y bomb ct..-._ bmd eati*Jd Oft. Colt& .....
Hiib Sc:bOal iWNOln Ml 1\.-dly lbr·
DOOQ.pab .....
NO BEU CURVE
candidlM: lor OCM9-and
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OJila ..... PDlce Set-Doo HoMDrd Mid. ..._ llilnd ._ _'*'lwdam m pm.
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SPORTS
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'
REMEMBRANCE>
POLmcs ASIDE
A deadly end to
'West Wing ' story
T he latest twist to the "Wes1 Wing" Orange
County Congressional district tale waa a
deadly one. Following a fourth heart attack,
the ftcdonal underdog Dem ocradc challenger to
the •47th" district died. viewe3 of last week's
show leamed.
Happily for those wanting a choice come Nov. 5,
life has not imitated art in any way. John Graham,
the Demoaatic challe:nger in
.-------, the newfy allgned 48th
Congressional Dlatrict. which
includes Newport Beach,
IJVine, Laguna Beach and
sJgoificant portions or south
Orange County. is allYe and -
running,
For this campaign, Graham,
who unsucces.sfuDy faced off
against incumbent Ouis Cox in
2000, is running down the
S.J. CAHN district's beaches, from West
Newport to San Juan
Capistrano. All the while, he's taking water
samples and trusting that the exercise will keep
him from the fate or his fictional counterpart.
Still. there's one fate both \)fill all but assuredly
share: They aren't goiilg to get elected. And that
predestined outcome is at the heart or the
political point made on the show, that ·1ongshot"
candidates don't get suppon from their parties.
Being the "underdog," in other words. dooms a
candidate to being underfunded and fighting for
any support.
It's a battle Graham is facing for the second
time.
SEAN HlllERJ1)AllY PILOT
Rep. Dana Rohrabacher attends a memorial for Steven Webster, who was IUlled in the Bali nightclub attack on Oct. 12.
"You describe it as a longshot, and that's exactly
how I describe it," Graham said, noting that
political money tends to leave Orange County, not
come into it.
THE POLITICAL LANDSCAPE
His hope, he said, is to reach independent and
"decline to state" voters who, combined with
Democrats in the district, form just about an even
balance with Republicans. "It's a tough sell," he
said.
Internet attacks not solely targeting Newport
That difficulty is illustrated by a greater
breakdown of the numbers. Laguna Woods has
the highest number or registered Democrats.
Graham points out. at 42%.
The number of Republicam then!? 45%.
Laguna Beach, which certainly feels like the
most liberal city around, has 36% registered
Democrats. But there's 42% Republicans. S.J. C•hn
Daily Pilot
It appears that the suspected
attack/hijacld.ng or the Web site and
e-mail of Newport Beach Qty
Council Di.strict 1 candidate
Marianne 1Jppl was not the only
high-tech sabotage. if that turns out
to be the case, that happened
earlier this week.
As reported in Wednesday's Pilot,
Zippi lost control of her Internet
access on Monday, and by Tuesday
she was receiving irate calls from
people saying they'd received
unsavory e -mails from hec.
Zlppi suspects the incident is
related to the campaign.
Tums out that at about the aarne
time Monday that Zlppi was under
attack. nine of 13 computer servers
that manage the internet were also
under siege, according to an
Associated Press n!port.
The FBI and White Ho~ are
investigating the incident. which
started at around I :45 p.m Pacific
time and lasted about an hour.
The Msodated Presa report was
faxed over to the Daily Pilot office
by DllWI em.. who's helping to run
the campaign or o ne of Zlppi's
opponents, Mayor 1bd IUdpwlly.
The third contender in the Balboa
Peninsula race is Greenlight-backed
Madelene Anlbllm.
"It would be a safe bet that the
international backing problem was
not targeting Ms. Zippi's Newpon
Beach City Council Web site," Ellis
wrote.
Newpon Police are loolcing into
Zippi's lntemet problem
THE GREAT DEBATE
Earlier in the race for the newly
redrawn 46th Congressional seat
held by Rep. Dana Robnbecher,
his Democratic opponent, Genie
• Socfl~l'ke. had accused the
coogreaaman of ducking debates.
She cannot tag him with that
label any longer.
A aeries of debates are being held
throughout the di.strict, with the
final one scheduled for 7 to 9 p.m.
Oct. 30 at Orange Coast College's
sclence ball. Givm the aggressive
campaign Schlpab has run -
lndudlng pointing out
Robrabacher'a long des to
Afghanistan and his lack of service
in the U.S. military-it could be an
entertaining event If it cuts against
the norm, it may even be
educational.
THE CHANGING WEB SITE
While most of the local candidate
Web sites apJM1111 fairly static, one
that's constantly changing is Costa
Mesa Qty Council candidate
Katrina Poley'a.
The latest changes include her
Daily Pilot profile and a reference to
her spot at No. 31 on the Daily Pi.lot
I 03 Most lnfluentJal list
TO THE POINT
Some readers who are devoted to
~high brow" talk radio might have
heard Rep. Oula CCllll late Tuesday
morning on "To the Point," which is
produced by KCRW and Public
Radio International and hosted by
Warren Olney. If C.ox's voice
sounded a bit echoed, here's the
inside scoop.
Cox. who had been at the Daily
Pilot for an interview for a
candidate profile, did his part while
on the phone in Managing Editor
S.J. CAhn'a office. As he cliscussed
the disclosure by North Korea that it
has nuclear technology. Cox could
be seen pacing as he spoke, most
likely having to navigate the clutter
-including a surfboard -of the
since-tidied office.
"It's the worst in the state," Graham said
That "worst," of course, is "best" in Graham\
opponent's eye. But you won't bear him describing
the "West Wmg" that way.
Cox. who half-jokingly pointed to the NBC
series as proofdw campaign lln.ance restrlction'>
can be skirted in any number of ways -•1
wouldn't vote for President Bartlett" -admits 10
having seen the show only once. And even then,
he said, given Its liberal bent, which Is only
balanced by "straw men· and abhorrent
"Republican" views, he couldn't sit through the
whole thing. ·
Oie also suggests that the "life" viewers see in
the fictionaJ West Wing is about as truthfuJ as
hospitals and emergency rooms on lV's medical
dramas, for those interested.)
But, Cox does acknowledge that both parties
focus their attention, and dollars, on competitive
races. It only makes sense, he said, when there
may be just a dozen or so across the country, and
those races can lip who is in control of Congress.
Does that then mean that in many areas where
redistricting has boosted the incumbent there is a
lack or basic democratic processed? No, Cox says.
And his reasoning is interesting. While a
number of general elections might not be
competitive, the time to unseat a weak or
unpopular incumbent is during the primary.
Then. Cox said, an elected official who is not
being responsive to voters can be held
accountable. And even if the unpopular official
wins, the challenge might show weakness that
draws the other party Into the general election
more aggressively.
And though succeM ln a primary fight might
not be commonplace, California was host to one
such ouster this year: fonner Rep. Gary Condit.
• S.J. CAHN is the managing editor. He can be reectied
at (949) 574-4233 or by e-mail at
att1ven.cahntllatirTH111.com.
DailyAPilot
~N9wmen
Education reporter, (949) 614-4.221
<»lrdr-.MWmen•111tlmee..oom a........Cenllo
New.~ (949) 674-4298
chri.r/,,..Cllrrlllo •latlm#.OOm
flHCJ'IOORAPHEM
Dlitv Pb. P.O. eo. 1&e0. Co.a. MeM.
CA 9262&. Copyright No 119W9 ..,,-.
illtJIUlldonl. adllol1el maaer or ~herein C*'I be
reproduoed without writlan
pemWslon of oopvrighl owner.
SURF AND SUN
WEATHER FORECAST northwea1 swell of 4 to 7 feet
Thia evening, winds will bac:t
doWn to 10 to 16 knots, with 11
swell of 3 to 8 feet. VOL. 91, NO. 297
THOMAS H. JOHNSON. Publleher TONY DODERO,
Edllor • J4JO'f OETTINO,
Adwnlalna Ofr9Ctor I.MA JOftNION.
Promodone Director
5-l Hiiiei', Kuang HMng,
Don IMch, "-it Tt9SJCOW
READERS HOTUNE
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HOW 10 REACH US
Cln:uletlon
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We'll have to enjoy moaUy
doudv sltiel tod1Y. complete
with mon\lng drizzle. Highs
wilt top out In the upper 80s In
Com Mesa and the tower to
mid-eOl In Newport Beedi.
Overnight tows wilt drop to the
upper50a.
By Frldey evening, we may
actually have meaeu,...
ralnfaU on our hendL The
c:Nnce tit this potnt le 30% on
bodl Frid9'( and Stlturdlry. ............
WWW.IM&J10N.g()V
BOATING FORECAST
SURF
TlrM
4:30a.m.
10:&0e.m.
8.1)8p.m.
12:37 .. m.
........
2.30fieilt kiW
5.51 .... "'-
0M •laW s.a ....
WATER TEllPUA1Ull
t
I
•
UCI enrollment
makes hisioriG gains D..,.. .....-..n l'IMl!dica• electrk:al and. computer
Oltj Plot · eagloeer:ing. The sputtering
, ~ al80 lpUD'ed more people
UC DMNB-The uohtmlty'e in· to graduate IChool bec:auie
~ popularity ha led to the of the lack of jobs, Park.er uld.
larptt enrollment Increase In lta The Gnlduate School of Manage-
hiltory. ment wu one of the onJy dMslons
UC Irvine ofticfals attribute thJs that did not aperlence any Increase
faU'a 8.7" lnaeue -about 1,900 In enrollment. Parker added.
students -to a top-dawn effect. Undefgnduate enrollment actu-
st.art:fng with an lnaeue ln gl'lduate ally saw a higher jump last year -
students-up 11.n. over the prevt-9.1-,., compared to an 8,6.,. lnaease
oua year. this fall But the nu:mbtt of transfers
"1 think it's succesa building on remains b1gb -an 8" inaease
succ:eu, • u1d Manuel Gomez. vice from auroundlng communJty col-
chancellor of undergraduate aJfa1rl. leg-es, Gomez said
·we haw out.standing faculty re-"In a sense. ua is blessed be-
cruit.s that have established now-na-cause ~re sunounded by some
tionaJJy recognlz.ed academic pro-really strong community colleges
grams. which have recruited a lot of that have a vigorous transfer focus,"
graduate students. and that In tum Gomez said.
leads to the campus being a first Gomez said the campus Is build-
choice for everyone." ing as fast as it can to keep up with
William Parker, dean of graduate the feverish pace of student enroll~
studies, attributes graduate enroll-ment, now just shy of 24,000.
ment increases to an aggressive re-"We want to continue growing as
cruiting program by various aca-long as we're able to sustain and en-
demic wtlts. increased financial hance the overall quality of educa-
support for students and new and tional experience," Gome-1. said. "We
expanded programs such as bio-won't jeopardize that"
ORGANIC ART
~. Oc:toW 14, 2001 AJ I
Newport ~ters cle~ning up
Newport Harbor at 43rd
Street is the only beach in
the city that received a
poor rating on Heal the
Bay's annual report card.
DeepaBherdl
Daily Pilot
NEWPORI' BFACH -All local
beaches except one made the passing
grade last summer, according to a re-
port released by Heal the Bay Wednes-
day.
The only beach that was said to have
been in poor condition because of the
bacteria poUution was Newport Harbor
at 43rd Street It was listed with six
other ·worst" Southern California
beaches on the nonprofit environmen-
tal group's Beach Report Card for the
BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
Boys & Girls Club will
receive donation
2002 au.rnmer.
The same~ along wt1h Newport
Dunes. made the list, last yea(. takl
James AlamiDo of Santa Monk:a-bued
Heal the Bay.
"1be bays usually make tbe lilt be-
cal.I.le the lack or waw or ddal cl.rcula-
don causes the water to atagJ>ale, in-
creasing bacteria levels." he aaid.
Such waveJess beaches are particu-
larly popular among people with little
children, though. Alamillo said.
"Moms and dads should be aware
that there are ttade-otrs involved,• he
said. •They need to be aware that such
beaches that may be appealing because
they are waveless, can present prob-
lems with polluted water:
Newport Dunes escaped the notori-
ous list this year because Dunes offi-
cials have been worlcing with the
Orange C.Ounty Health Care Agency to
clean their beach to prevent stagnation
donale $2.000 to the Boys & Girls Oub
of the Harbor Area 1oday, said Harlan
Anderson, the branch's director.
The funds will be used for a new water
cooler in the C.OSta Mesa club's gym and
new tables in the club's learning center.
Project Cuddles wi II host
The Newport Harbor American Le d gion Post 291, the Ladies Auxiliary and secon costume gala
the Sons of the American Legion will Costa Mesa-based Project Cuddle
and pollution by using tklal d.rruladon
and other waya of getting the water to
drculate.
Generally, there bu been leu pollu-
tion this ummer compared to previous
years, Alamillo Wd.
1be la.ct of rain has produced no
runoff. which la the main pollutant for
beaches.• he said.
The repon said that the number of
very good to excellent beaches across
California increased by 6.,. since last
summer. 1ltls year. a total of 359 out of
404 locations received an A or B grade
-a significant increase from the 306
beaches that received A or B grades last
summer. Also, onJy 45 out of 404
beaches received a fair to poor rating
this swnmer. That number was down
by 59 beaches.
More information and weekly beach
repons are available on Heal che Bay's
Web site, www.h«Jlthebay.org.
Inc. will host its second annual cos·
tume gala at 7 p.m. Friday at the
Wyndham Gardens Hotel, 3350 Av·
enue of the Arts, C.OSta Mesa.
The event will begin with codct.ails
and a silent auction. and will be followed
by an 8 p.m. dinner'. The costwnes.
which are not mandatory, will be judged.
Actress I laJHe Eisenberg -of Pepsi
commercials fame -will be the hon·
oree. information: (714) 432-9681.
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ICJ'lllCb
-~ ~ ctemalkhed IDd wiped out any l)'ltenl ol In·
tern.I COilti* the dieCrict al one
tinM ~ and IO we needed.
piece by )Mece, to pul thole con·
troll blM:k In plKe, • fine said. "I
•tarted fnetl beca...e. In go~ blQ. we dJd.o't know what WU
contaminated.•
lo the past, written ftnaodal
procedures bad been very lnfor·
m.al! For the most part. em-
ployees wrote out their respon·
sibilltlea on a piece of paper
when they ~nt on vacation,
Pine said.
The next step was refining ttfe
cash collection procedures -
haw money comes into the dis-
trict and how it is documented
-sinoe Wagner bad been di·
verting huge checks that came
into the district. fine said.
Accounts also had to be rec-
onciled, since one of the ac-
counts Wagner stole from was
used by previous auditors to rec-
oncile the d.Jst{ict's balance, Fine
said.
The embezzlement also led
the district to address Its entire
bank account management sys-
tem. since it worked with a vari·
ery of banks throughout the
area.
M At the time, everybody
banked with whomever they
wanted." Fine said ·A school
would go to their. local bank to
make it convenient A bank re-
COUNCIL
Continued from Al
Howard Perkins and outside le-
gal counsel.
Council members continued
their silence on the subject and
declined to comment.
LA. attorney Peter Brown,
who was hired to counsel the
city on its legal department
quandary, said Wood's opinion
contends that the private meet·
ing was unlawful because
proper notice was not given.
Brown was hired by the city af.
ter the alJegedJy illegal meeting.
Wood's opinion argues that
the Sept. 9 closed session,
which city officials claim was to
conduct a general performance
evaluation of the city attorney
and city manager, was in fact a
'Ethtc., d•rity, proper
i:Mdcl and blltaftOei -
all Of:th-thlrta• hM
· to be done in • very
routine way: ... ~ ....
qu.u.;.. ~ boMI n.ofu.
don to open accou.nu and m.Ue
changes. but Mob generally
look the other way with some of
lba1 because d"f want to be
rDeodly to their loc:al acbooL So
the wcy-controla that we u an
organization depend on. the
banb were not enlorclng. •
Fine Mid It took a while to go
throl¢ all the accounu and
identify which ones were legal
and which weren't.
The district also established
an audit committee. which con·
ststs of a district official, a few
board members. a teacher's
union representative and several
community representatives.
This was an important step,
because before the embeu.Je-
ment was disoovered, audJtors
felt something was awry, but
didn't decisively say someone
was stealing. Fine said.
"I think some people with
good audit experience would
have read those things differ-
ently and, if they had the ability
to interact with auditors. they
would have been able to find out
more," Fine said.
ln the years since the embez-
zlement. the district has added a
layered system of oversight to
the finances, Barbot said. The
meeting regarding charges
against the anomey and there-
fore required 24-hour notice to
Scheer, Brown said.
According to the Ralph M.
Brown Act -the state law that
governs public meetings -no-
tice is not required for routine
performance evaluations that
are truly a neutral review of all
aspects of working. said Terry
Francke. general counsel for the
lst Amendment Coalition, a
med.la watchdog group that
monitors restrictions on public
information.
If it is an accusatory session
that addresses specific com-
plaints or allegations and could
lead to discipline. the employee
is entitJed to a specific wrinen
notice and then has the right to
demand an open meeting.
Francke said.
Hayman declined comment
C1u;rs(' from seveJl fabric
gyles nJ I 14 f.mdcolot
~
Unicpr~
50ft £abrrc Vdl)eS
suspended betwem sit«Y
fain: tarn~
Fi/ten h.vsh swlllf' .,
11ftr111fldle )()IX IOOITI
with .1 soft glow
lt.lnes oh fcx vdlidble
lfl/rt ronl1d
FOf a ltm11ed ume receive the three-
inch vC1nt> ~1ze for the same price a\ the
Sl.1ndard IW()-onch vane size oo
Silhouttte-wmdow rhMJings.
Wsit Ur Tomy!
Prumcxioo is valid for a
limiled time only,
exdvslvely al Alden's
Hunlf.'r Douglas Wincbw
F a9lions Gallery. N See
lhe difference with ~r
FR& Sihouftlf window
~....-.
• HARDWOOD •LAMINATES• CARPET
• CERAMIC TILE• VINYL FLOORING • W1M>OW COVERING
•t~~!!9!!! i •fofowiai!i SOLAlllAN •At6p..2!f
DENSE PLUSH
CART BY MOHAWK
10-~Wwand hde . I
Ceramic Tile ............................... lrtstalld "1lm IQ II.
MarlrW'igton Laminate Wood ...... ndllld m '4.11 IQ ..
Annsbong Solarian ........................................ IQI.
• mhi'run ~ 515""
dllldclckll'DOlaw .,.._
....... ~ ........ ?, ... -·~wt lg1*9 -... .., ......... .....
,....,.., FT ..... .
............. Int.a...,, ..... ..,_ ..... .
~ .. ~ ol ....... ...
dwdcaand ............ wllb ~
MidJ&a. Tbt cUltrk:t ...S. lil '8·
naodal apeoditwe ln6:>nmdon
to the councy and oftldall there
cMcJt what WU 1uppoied to be •
apent and chtn pay the bOJa ror
t}\e diltt:ict. Barbot l8ld. •RJsht now, we have cbecb
and balances," Barbot said. •No-
body hu a say over any particu-
lar ICCOUJlt. We're checked and
audited regularty. We even have
auditors Who alldJt other audi·
tors.•
The newest means of keeping
the district's tlnandal status
open and acceuible ls breaking
down the budget to show, lo lay-
man's terms, where all the
moneywW be spent. Barbot said.
..
PUBLIC SAFETY
even with all the oversight lo
place, the dJatrict cannot be
complacent about its various
means of protection. Barbot
warned.
SEAN HU.ER / DM.Y PLOT
Costa Mesa fire and CHP clear a Ferrai from the center divider after it collided with an SlN
on the San Diego Freeway northboond beneath the Fairview overpass Wednesday.
"You have to have ongoing
vigilance by the public, the
board, the teachers, all the
groups in the system," Barbot
said. "It's like kids breaking into
computers. You think you have a
security system. and someone
will still cry to break into it"
• DEIAORE NEWMAN covers
education. She may be reached at
(949) 6744221 or by e-mail at
deirdre.newman@latimes.oom.
Wednesday, but had previously
insisted that paid admlnistra·
tive leave was not considered a
disciplinary action and was
Mfalrly routine." He said there
were no allegations of wrong-
doing.
Petersen alleged Brown Act
violations during the public
comment portion of a related
special City Council meeting
Sept. 30. Peterson said the "re·
view" had evolved into an in·
vestigation of alleged wrong-
doing and as a result, Scheer
was entitled to be notified of
each and every meeting on the
matter so he could exercise his
right to request an open ses-
sion.
Peterson promised legal ac-
tion if the council proceeded to
what he claimed was its third il-
licit closed session.
"You've made some serious
mistakes," Petersen told the
council nearly a month ago.
MGotchaJ You stepped right into
this one. I ask that you abandon
this endeavor and ask you to
adjourn and do this right."
Council members ignored his
threats and proceeded with the
private portion of the meeting.
during which they voted 3 to 2
to reinstate Scheer. Councilman
Gary Monahan and Council-
woman Karen Robinson dis-
sented.
If the Sept. 9 closed session is
challenged and subsequently
found to be illegal. state law
says that alJ actions stemming
from that meeting will be void,
Peter Brown said Wednesday.
No legal challenges have been
received to date, he added.
Although the council has re-
scinded both paid admlnistra·
live leaves, the city still antici·
pates a lawsuit from Petersen,
who has said Scheer was "stig-
matized" by the actions.
Since being reinstated, Scheer
has missed two City Council
meetings and has worked only
part time from behind closed
doors. sources close to City Hall
said.
Scheer was out of the office
Wednesday and could not be
reached for comment.
Petersen could not be reached
for comment Wednesday about
plans to sue the city. either.
Council members held an·
other special closed-door ses-
sion k> "consider the dismissal
of a city employee" on Oct. 16.
City officiala refused to confinn
or deny that Scheer was the
subject of that meeting, but
documents obtained by the
Daily Pilot showed otherwise.
A letter dated Oct. 17, which
was addressed to Petersen and
signed by Brown, states plainly
that Scheer was the aubject.
·As you know, on the evening
of Oct. 16, 2002, the Oty Coun·
cU of the city of Costa Mesa met
pursuant to cloted session entl·
tled 'public employee release,"'
the letter reada. "A& you are
aware, the subject matter of the
meeting was to dbcuss you1 ell·
ent, Mr. Jerry Scheer, the dty at·
tomey.•
ln the letter, Scheer wu gtYeri
an uh.lmatum: return to wolt
full time or tubmJt a aettlem111t
offer and resJp.
Petersen c:onllrmed he got
the lener but dccUned to com·
ment further.
• LOUrA awe a cowra Co-.
Mite. She mey bt rMcNd It (Mt)
&7~orby.-m .. l at
'°'""·~·l«lmttc.t:om.
BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
Vehicle fire slows
freeway traffic
A stgAlert was issued for
about an hour after a vehicle
caught fire on the north-
bound San Diego Freeway
near Fairview Road Wednes·
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
•Anton Boua.v.nt. Grand
theft was reported in the 600
block at 1:21 p.m. Tuesday.
• 8riatol S1rMt: A commercial
burglary was reported in the
3300 block at 5:22 p.m.
Tuesday.
• Av.nue of th• Atta:
Vandalism was reported in the
3400 block at 3:03 p.m.
Tuesday.
• C8f'llfrM Lane: Petty theft
was reported in the 200 block
at 9:18 a.m. Tuesday.
• Harbor Boulevard: A
SERVICE
Continued from Al
The Peace Corps was begun in
1961 by President John F.
Kennedy with that goal in mind:
promoting peace and freedom
day evening. California High·
way Patrol officials said.
The 7 p.m. call reported that
a vehicle was on Its side. Q{P
officer Kanina Lundgren said.
MWe then started getting
more calls saying the vehicle
was fully engulfed in Oames,"
she said.
lraffic was backed up after
three lanes and the carpool
lane were closed.
hit-and-run was reported in
the 3300 bl<><* at 11 :55 a.m.
Tuesday.
•~Drive: A vehicle
burglary was reported in the
2800 bl<><* at 8:50 a.m.
Tuesday.
• Placwltla AV911Ue: Vandalism
was reported in the 1900 bl<><*
at 10:45 a.m. Tuesday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• Bunya Str.t: A residential
burglary was r19pol't8d in the
2400 btodc at 3:52 p.m. Tuesday
•Got.ta Point DIM:
Vandalism was reported in the
100 block at 10:19 p.m.
and friendship throughout the
worfd, Vasque-L noted. The
corps' 7,000 volunreers. ages 19
to 82, serve two-year tours for no
pay in some of the most
impoverished countries in the
world.
w AD the agencies you see here
today have people who believe
At least two vehicles -in-
cluding a Ferrari -were in-
volved ln the crash. and one
person was taken to the hos-
pital. a Costa Mesa Fire dis-
patcher said. C.OSta Mesa fire.
fighters responded to the call
and did not find anyone
trapped ln any of the vehi-
cles, the dispatcher said.
Lundgren said no major in-
juries were reported.
Tuesday.
• Heliotrope Avenue: A
hit-and-run was reported In
the 600 block at 3:08 p.m.
Tuesday.
•Hospital Roed: A hit-and-run
was reported In the 300 bl<><*
at 3:33 p.rn. Tuesday.
• ~ RoM: A vehicle
burglary was reported in the
4100 bl<><* at 3:27 p.m .
Tuesday.
• Via Udo: Petty theft was
reported In the j4()() block at
2:50 p.m. Tuesday.
•31st StrMt: An auto theft
was reported in the 600 block
at 11 :20 p.m. Tuesday.
in what they do,· he told the
rapt audience. "You need Lo bt> a
part of thaL process."
• JUNE CASAGRANDE covers
Newport Beach and John Wayne
Airport. She may be reached at
(9491 574-4m or by a-mall at
;une,cssagrande@latimes com
WHATS AFLOAT
• WHArS AR.OAT is published
periodically. If you are planning a
nautical event, submit the
information to the Dally Pilot, 330
W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA
92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or
bye-mail to
dailypilot@llltimes.com.
SAILING CLASSES
Sallbo9t rentall and p.+vata
lessons are available 81 Marina
WaterSports in the Balboa Fun
Zone. Advanced classes include
navigation, big boat. powerboat,
introduction to heavy weather
and first-mate instruction. (949)
67~3372; the Blue Dotphln
Sailing Club, (949) 644-2525; or
Udo Sailing C1ub, (949) 675-0827.
Sailing Fudndon often .....
In boating safetv and seillng
yea,..round tor people with
disabilities. Free. (949) ~ 1678.
Orange County employwa c:en
bring their employees out to
Newport Beech on weekdays to
enjoy a day of .. mng courtesy of
Orange Coast College. The
Sctiool of Salling and
Seamanship now offers a chance
tor groups to work with the
on-board instructor on clfferent
sailing tedmlques white they get
advice on how to S*fonn w.11 In
business. No .. mng experience
neceuary. One-day classes range
from $100 to $126. (949)
646-9412.
BOAT RENTALS
IWboe lkMrt Aentllle CM put you
on the water In many weya, wtth
sing .. and double lteyab, electrlc
boa\9, 14-hokter Nllboeta, pedal
boa\9 end Nnebouta for offlhore
uu or aulalng thf br(. Belboa
Bo.t Rentllf8 llto hold• two-hour
~hunttaboerdtfM
.-.rte b9y boft9 tNt pnMde
group ecWttv for oorporedon1,
bWthdllJ'I. nonprofh Of'91"11.8tlona Ind group outlngt.
lht hunt~ Include boetl.
oMe quesdone, mepe, Potero4d
camerae and euppl .... ~for
1he hunt 1-glne It $225 P9r bolt
end aMffng .. 8Y811 ..... "'
8ddllloNI '*· For hunt 1'1111rwdonl, .. ( .. , 1&7-6100,
ext. 12. For genet'9' 6nforrr\ltlon,
cell (Ml) ln-7200.
EJec1ric: bost rentai. .,.. available
by the hour at Duffy Electric
Boats, 2001 W. Coast Highway.
Newport Beach. All boats are
equipped with window
enclosures and CO players. Ice
and cups are provided.
Reservations are suggested. An
hour rental is $70. (949)
645-6812.
Sall etfbome outside Newport
Harbor at Marina WaterSpom,
pulled by a motorboat 81 Balboa
Para-.ailing near the Balboa Fun
Zone. A 90-minute trip is $45.
(949) 673-3372.
A motoftud lounge chair may be
rented et Resort Water Sports at
Newport C>Ynes for $26 per hour.
Pedal boat.a, electric boats.
boogie board9, kayaks, inflatable
ratt., beach furniture and
wetauits also are available. (949)
729-1160.
Party pontoons, chapernl
runabouts and family pontoons
may be rented at Marina
WaterSports Bay Rentals In the
Balboa Fun Zone. (949) 673-3372.
Gondola tours ere orr..ct by the
Gondola Co. of N9WJ>Ort. 3400 Via
Oporto, Suite 102·B. The $75 coat
lncludn • but9t of bread.
dleeee, aalaml, ice, glasaee, a
blanket, music and a Polaroid
pic:iure. Wlne also la avallebfe.
(949) 676-1212.
Gondola~
3101 W. Coast Highway, offers
one-and two-hour gondofe
crulaM. A one-hour tour with
chempegne la $70. A two-hour
tour with dinner and d\ompagne
I• $180. Pk:tup l1 avell1ble at
Wlt..-front restauranta. (949)
67M9k
IMne c..t CMrwa In Lido
M1ttn1 VIiiage offwl two-hour
efectftc bolt CNilel wfth I
goumw dinner. St80 for two
~(Mt)l7M70t.
I
Oondoll • ...... -----.... dalty """"of~ Htl'bOr during lundl end dinner. Call (Mt)
m.4730. The llOUrl go out of
Udo Mtt1nl Wlegt, M>O VII
()pof1o, Newport a.a.
CRUISES
The Newport Landing Belle is
available for weddings and
receptions, oodctail and
sightseeing cruises, and meetings
at $2SO per hour (minimum two
hours) and $150 tor ud't
additional hour. (949) 361-3640
Fun Zone Boat Co. Nns a
4&-minute cruise (adults, S6;
dlildren, $1) and 90-minute cruise
(adults, $8; dlildren, $1 ),
departing from Balboa Fun Zone
every 30 minutes from 11 a.m. to 7
p.m. daily. A 60-minute showboat
sunMt cruiM (adults, $6; children.
$1) leaves the Fun Zone at 7 p.m.
dally. Private charters are
awilable. (949) 673-0240.
Catalina~ Service Nnl
45-mlnute harbor crulaea
(adults, $6; children, $1) and
90-minute cruiaes (adults, $8;
dllldren, $1 ). departing from
Balboa Fun Zone every 30
minutes from 11 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. dally and on the hour until 7
p.m. (949) 673-5245.
CNIM the harbor aboard the
Electra, a 100-foot ClaHlc Fantail
veuel. Charter• with catering
ere aveHable for up to 145
paasenge,._ (949) 723-1069.
A th1W-eoune dinMr and
dancing while cruising the
harbor ia available st 8 p.m.
Fridays end s.turday1st7:30
p.m . at Homt>lowerCrul ... &
Events, 2431 W. Cout Hlghwe)'.
Newport Beed'I. TM fM lt $69.95
per P8™>n on~ end $84 on
Saturday9. Brunett cnil ... also
are evellabte. (948) 831-2A&9.
The Cetallne Av-.,.,.."°"' Balboa Pavlllon 8t I a.m. deity
end retum1 from c.tatfne ... and
It 4:30 p.m. S3e rounct-trtp for
ldotta; S20 round-trtp fof ~Ud,.n. A41MfVadone.,.
recommendtd. (Me) 173-624&
..
NEWPORT. BEACH CITY COUNCIL WRAP-UP
INS~ CITY HALL
lm• eome declliona coming out of the
Ntwidt Belch City O>undl meeting on ~
HEFFERNAN SEAT
Counc:ilman John Heffernan oflicially
withdrew his statement earlier this ya.r that he would~ his council tea'1 saying that there
is much wolk that sdJI needa to be done.
Hetfemap said he plans to finish his CO\Dlcil
term, contrary to his previously announcement
that be plana to step down this fall. "I'm staying
put and wUl continue to represent Dlstrtct 7 for
the remainder of my term. .. Heffernan said.
the eart)'·momlnc hours. 1Wo Plun1nl ~ belltnp on lbe remp&e ildl
attracted more than 200 people to coundl
dwnberl, aod the beadnp luted put 11 p.m.
In hopes of getting home before llUJ'Uiae at their
ftnt meeting next month, council members
agreed to meet at 600 Instead of 7 p.m. and
asbd std to clear the agenda of all but the
molt wgent items.
~Web site. In reapome to one relidenl'•
teqUelt to make audlocueette lapel P8ilable
for pun:hue. City Ottk LaVonne Hartle9I laid
lt mJgbt be possible rot the dty to purcbale the
equipment to copy tapes into a more
user-friendly format
WM!' THEY SAID:
NEXT IEE'TMG:
• W....: 1:30 p.m. Nov. 18
•WHIM.: City Council chambers et City H•lf,
3300 ~8fvd.
• ..ORMATION: (948) 644-3000 or visit
www.dty.~'1-buch.ca.u.,,,om•.htm.
"We haw a fairly advanced Web site for a city. end, council members agJeed that the busineas
WHAT THEY SAID:
but there's always more that can be done," KifJ relationship should nonetheless come to an
wd. end.
"I think it will be a very long meeting. ..
Councilwoman Nonna Gkm!r said. CANCELED CONTRACT FINGERPRINT EQUIPMENT
C.Ouncil members decided 10 cancel the
franchise agreement with one of Its trash
CITY COMMUNICATIONS The Police and Fire departments will get a
new, state-of-the-art fingerprinting system. City
c.ouncil members approved a $57,000
expenditure for hardware and software
comprising the Jdentix live Scan Fingerprinting
System. The last time the city's fingerprinting
technologies were updated was in the
mid-1990s.
MORMON TEMPLE
Ip antidpation of a Nov. 12 bearing on a
proposed Monnon temple, coundl members
and staff spent some time Tuesday discussing
ways to keep that mt:eting from running into
In response to resident complaints that lt can
be difficult to get information about city
government, staff gave a presentation on the
state of JeSident communications in the city.
Assistant City.Manager Dave KlfJ gave an
overview of the dty government cable 1V
broad~ts. the activities of the city's Public
Information Officer Marilee Jackson and the
haulers, Ocean Waste and
Recycling U.C. after the company
for months failed to comply with A••• some repo~g reqf thuiremeots. A representative o e company
presented documents and a
compelling argument to show that the
company had fixed its problems. but, in I.he -C.Ompili!d by June Casagrande
GETTING
INVOLVED
• GETTING IN\IOUIED runs periodically
in the Daily Pilot on a rotating basis. For
information on adding your organization
to this list, call (949) 574-4298.
ACADEMIC YEAR IN AMERICA
Costa Mesa families can host a Gennan
student and earn up to $1,000 toward a
number of travel abroad programs.
Danielle Carpino, (800) 322-HOST.
Al.S ASSN., ORANGE
COUNTY CHAPTER
The Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Assn.,
which helps individuals who have the
disorder that is also known as Lou
Gehrig's disease. needs volunteers. (714)
375-1922.
ALZHOER'S ASSN.
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Support group leaders, Visiting
Volunteers, family resource consultants
and office volunteers are needed.
Volunteers may work on one-time
projects or ongoing programs. Training
sessions are available. (800) 660-1993.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
The Orange County Region of the
American Cancer Society seeks office
volunteers. The society is also seeking
volunteers to answer calls for the unit's
Helpline lnfoCenter. (949) 261·9446.
AMERICAN CANCER
SOCIETY DISCOVERY SHOP
The American Cancer Society Discovery
Shop needs unwanted goods, such as
1'~~ ..
111~'4.. ~. 2~ 2()()2
61'"""4~ t>.te:
~,Jc,, ~. 11. 2()().
~ ...... ,. t:>ee. 4
. '(ttt•llM ~~l'RdM·· ~194"'/.IM~
4:We."'9,, ~. 9
,,
clothing, furniture, jewelry. accessories,
antiques and collectibles, to fund the
societY'• resean:h, education and patient
services programs. The goods may be
dropped off at 2600 E. Coast Highway.
Corona del Mar. Volunteers are also
n~ from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
through Saturday at the same location
(949) 64().4777.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
ROAD TO RECOVERY
The transportation program needs
volunteers to drive cancer patients to
and from medical treatments free of
charge. The required commitment is a
few hours each weetc or month. Drivers
must have a valid driver's license and
insurance and be at least 25. Volunteers
may use either their own vehicles or
American Cancer Society vans. (949)
261·9446 or scomer@cancer.org.
AMERICAN HEART ASSN.
The American Heart Assn. is looking for
volunteers to perform various general
office duties in the main office and
implement educational and fund-raising
events through Orange County. No
experience necessary. Training will be
provided. (949) 856-3555.
AMERICAN HOME HEAll'H
HOSPICE PROGRAM
The American Home Health Hospice
Program needs volunteers to give
emotional support to terminally ill
patients and their families in the greater
Orange County an!a. Training is
provided. (714) 550-0800 or (800)
540-2545.
AMERICAN RED CROSS,
ORANGE COUNTY CHAPTER
The chapter needs volunteers to
address community groups about Red
Cross services and to act as liaisons
with the media In disaster and
emergency situations. Lynn Howes,
(714) 481-5376.
ANIMAL NETWORK
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Become a bottle-feeder or take in
pregnant cats at your home. Many
shelters kill pregnant cats upon arrival.
Dogs and cats are also available for
adoption.(949) 759-3646 or
www.animalnetworlc.org.
ASSISTANCE LEAGUE
OF NEWPORT-MESA
Volunteers looking for varying levels of
involvement are needed to help the
organiza1ion with its goal of helping
children in tf')e community. (949)
645-6929.
FULL BAR
COCKTAILS
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
NO PASSPORT IS NEEDED
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·645·7626
Fresh
Scallop K-Bobs.
Reg s 14"1b Nows 899 lb.
Jumbo
Cooked Shrimp
Reg s J9"1b. Now s 11 99 lb.
Fresh
Boneless Trout
Reg 57"'1b.
Sinall Te.us Ruby Grapefruit Extra Large Cornice
4g~· gg~
s.,... s,eclal1 .. ., ,_,
•
Nichols
resh Large Eggs
1 Doi.
Reg 'l''
rtOtD!}9'
n.r Franc:isc:o~ Oounnd <ltlet Aunt Gussie's
rtaturallJI DdJdous
Cooties
Aaoftaf F1.aoors
s319"-.)
.
EDITORIAL '
Let Steel move
on and do his job
W hen<:ostaMesa
Councilman Ouis
Steel pleaded
guiltylast week to
a misdemeanor of submitting
false election nomination
papers, we breathed a
collective sigh of relief. Why'?
Because it was over.
The criminal case dragged
on for a year and a half, all the
while hovering over Steel's
head as he sat on the council
dais. Now, with his plea. Steel
will retain his seat after paying
an $1.100 fine.
The district attorney's office
alleged that Steel, elected by a
landslide in 2000 after
numerous a ttempts, signed for
a blind person in 1998 and
then allowed a resident to sign
for his wife in 2000.
So the district attorney
brought two felony perjury
charges against the
councilman, relating to the
1998 and 2000 elections. Steel
could have faced three years
and eight months in prison if
convicted of both.
The charge relating to the
2000 election was later thrown
out as a result of a civil suit
that resident Michael
Szkaradek created. The judge
in that case agreed with Steel's
attorney that fraudulent intent
did not exist.
Never did we consider such
infractions felonies. like
murder, arson and rape.
Election fraud. especially in
Steel's case, simply didn't call
for such an extreme
categorization. So we were
pleased when the remaining
charge was lowered to a
misdemeanor. More so, we
were glad Steel pleaded guilty
so that he and the city could
put it behind them.
But, while the criminal case
is now complete, Szkaradek
vows that he'll appeal the
decision in the civil case.
While we agree that Steel
made mistakes in both
elections, we think it's time to
move on. Szkaradek should
accept the decision made
earlier this year and should
move on to something else.
Steel should be able to move
on as well. After all, this has
been following him for most of
his term. He should be allowed
to concentrate on the task that
the voters have given him.
And come 2004, we hope
that Steel learns his lesson and
plays it right by having
nominators sign for
themselves.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Employment w ith city
does not compromise
this candidate
W hile I must accept the
Daily Pilot
endorsement of my
Greenlight opponent in the race
to fill the District 3 seat on the
Newport Beach City Council, I
take serious exception to the
reasoning employed to justify
the selection. The Daily Pilot
concludes that my ability to
perform my duties as a
councilman could be
compromised because of my
prior employment with the city
of Newport Beach. That is
totally unfounded.
As a member of the City
CounciJ, it would be my
responsibility to act in the best
interests of the city and to
protect the taxpayers. My
values, integrity and
understanding of my fiduciary
responsibilities could never
allow me to let prior .
employment relationships,
personal friendships and
associations interfere with my
allegiance to the people electing
me to public office.
With regards to salary
negotiations, they are
conducted by a retained
professional consultant working
with the city management team.
A majority of the City Council
members provides direct.ion on
pollcygovemingthem~tand
confer propess. I would be only
one or seven persons providing
that dlrection.
On personnel issues, the City
Council bas direct control over
the three employees it hires: the
city manager, the dty attorney
1Dd the city clerk. All other city
department heads and
penonneJ. by provisJon1 aet
forth ID the City Owter, are
reWned by and report to the
dtymanapr.
Over the years. 1 have
ctewioped I reputation or being
tough but fair while always
JookiIJS,put for the best interests
of the <.1tf of Newport Beach.
On all issues related to
personnel and salary
negotiallons, I will continue to
review the information
presented and vote for the
position that is best for the city.
The city manager was my boss
for only two years, and I, along
with my colleagues on the
council. would evaluate his
performance impartially with
the goal of making sure the city
is fiscally and operationally
sound.
Through years of experience.
I understand the role of the City
Council and that of the city
manager. It is the responsibility
of the City Council to constantly
be aware of the overall
operations of the city and make
policy decisions. The city
manager is the chief executive
officer and responsible for the
day-to-day operations of the
city.
My knowledge of the city,
particularly its Infrastructure.
and experience in providing
solutions for city problems gjves
me a perspecttve that wfll allow
me to mab informed decisions
as a City Coundl member.
I would haw liked the pally
Pilot endorsement, but you
chose my opponept, not me. I
can live with that, but please
don't justify your selection by
questioning my character to
function u an effective and
honest member of the City
Council bec&UN J worbd for
the city. That la unfair and just
not true.
DON WEBB
Newport Beach
•Don w.bb la Nnnlno llQIMMt
Allan 8Mk In Newpon'a District 3
City Council rM>e.
KUANG tfWN>fG I DAIL t Pli.OT
Houses along Crystal Cove are slated for renovation by the Parks and Forests Services. Most wiU become rental units.
A crystal-clear steal -uh,
deal for vacationers
So the state or c.alifomia is going to rent
out oceanfront restored historic Crystal
Cove cottages for $100 a night? Let's see.
That's $12 million. for the "inilial pbase;
divided by 30 cottages. That's $400,000 per
cottage. not counting the cost or the land.
F"lgure you're getting a million-dollar
beach house for $l~t.
Correct me if I'm •ng, but this is the
best deal for vacationers since free duck
dinners on the Grand Canal. The only
part that bothers me is ... didn't I read
somewhere that the state was in some
sort of financial crisis? No dollars for
schools, the poor, mental health,
electricity? So can anyone tell me why
the taxpayers are subsidizing the lucky
few who will actually get to stay at
Crystal Cove? Oh well. There are many
mysteries ln this world. In the meantime,
haw do I get a reservation?
IWK£ 8UETTEl.L
Balboa Island
School endorsements are
two-thirds correct
I couldn't agree more with endorsing
Trustees Judy Franco and Serene Stokes
(Editorial, ·Return the school board
incumbents," Oct. 17). I think they've
done a great job, but to endorse Wendy
Leece, who has done nothing but waste
school board time with her obstinate
support of issues that are not part of
the majority, waste times and get too
much press time. She needs to go back,
with her lirtle group of people, and not
waste all the time on the school board
when they can be doing things to help
the children, and I'm sick and tired of
her. I'm sick and tired of reading about
her. I'm sick and tired of hearing about
her, and if she were not on the school
board then we wouldn't have to endure
hei idiocy. Please. please, Tom Egan.
Judy Franco and Serene Stokes.
SHARON BOUDREAU
Costa Mesa
UCI chair and his work
deserve recognition
The naming of Michael Prather to the
Fred Kavli Otair in Earth System
Science at UC Irvine ("Briefly in the
news," Oct. 19) recognizes not only the
proressor for his progressive wprk in
atmospheric sciences, but also the
prevalence and necessity for research in
the area of global warming. With
noxious fumes and pollution constantly
being released into the atmosphere. the
global, national, and local communities
need to look into ways to minimize and
prevent atmospheric damage. Such
ways might include participating in
international commitments like the
Kyoto Protocol, finding alternate energy
sources like solar power, and
advocating "green ~ building
development. Recognizing the work of
individuals like Prather and the CJU<>e'i
of global warming are only the fir:-.1
steps to solving the issue at hand.
People need 10 come together a-; a
whole in order to become part of tlw
solution to global warming. not pan uf
the problem.
ELIZABETH THORLEY
Newport Harbor High alumni
Los Anji\ele!>
SchoolboardincUJTibents
have served enough time
School Board Trustee Judy Franrn\
been on there for 20 years, and I hellt've
Trustee Serene Stokes has at least two
terms. You keep saying let's have <.ome
new leadership, let's have a moratorium
on the number or terms and then you
re-endorse them. It's almost
unbelievable to me. What have they
done for Costa Mesa's sJde7 What have
they done to improve our scores on th1\
side? f.stancia is in the dumps. They are
the lowest-scoring high school in the
entire area. including Huntington
Beach, Fountain Valley, lrvine, etc .. etc
And what have we done? Nothing They
won't do anything new. It's just folio\\
the old brick road.
MARTHA O'MEARA
Costa Mec;a
COMMUNITY COMMEN TARY
N ewport could use a little less noise nuisance
I . for one, am happy to see the
success or a past American Idol. I
speak of that venerable American
idol Harley Davidson. This company has
succeeded where many thought where
they could not Quality control.
Marketing the "American• way. Tuk:ing
an American machine and making It one
of the most successful motorcycles ln the
wor1d
l, for one, am happy to see and bear
what the quality of life meana. But this
does not mean, to me. the baas thunder
or motorcycle exhaust reverberating
ftom the road into my residence and
PAUL
JAMES
-BALDWIN
into my craruum.
I know that the city
of Newport Beach has
noise regulations
against automobiles
with sound systems
that project music
that Is not within
certain limit&. Why
then. do they not have
sound limits for
exhaust or muftler
noise that can muftle
sound systems to a
minor lrritation? H
these UmJta do exist, why do they not
enforce them?
It is a quality-or-Ure issue. It is not a
good quality of life if we have to listen to
cruisers with their sub-woofer enhanced
stereo systems or the reverberations of
yuppie-owned Harley Davimons
thundering down our street&.
It is time we enforced sound
regulations on our public roads in an
equitable and fair way.
I, for one, desire a good quality or life
that Includes sound and acoustic quality
among other things. Do you?
• MUL JAMES BALDWIN la a Newport
Bead't resident.
HOW TO CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES
cnY OF COSTA MESA
Costa ~ CJtv Hall, n fair Drlw, 92628,
(714)~223
Meyor: Unda Obcon
Councl: Ubby Cowan, Gery Monahan,
K.wwl RobiNOn •nd Qvia Steel
CfTY Oii NEWPORT llACH
N9wport ~Qty HIM. 3300 N.wpott
Blvd., 92tl3, (Ml) 844 3308
~Tod Rfdgew9y
Cou ... Gary Aden'w. s..w Btombetg,
Norme Gtov8r, John Hd9fNn, Dennla
O'Nell •nd Gary Proctor
CQUT~COU!GIE
DllnacT
DIMrtot otnc::. 1370 Ad9IN,,,,,... Colla
Me'91212t. (7M) .....
CIM1 1111.~M.Yage
lelM Ptlil•nc W....-0. Hoit Md. Wit Pl adtkiwl,..... ....,, o.ofot 1rown.
Jeny Patter90n and Arm.ndo Ruiz;
Student1Nttee Oeret Shelly
~-MESA UNftD SCHOOL
Olstrict Offtce: 2986-A Bear St •• Costa
MMe 92$20, (714) 424-6000
8up •••~ Aoben Barbot h9rct ,......."Judy F-ranco, Vice
Preeident Maitha Auor, Cleftc Serene
Stok•, Dine 8111<*. Jim Fenyman, DaVld BfOOb end Wendy&....
STATI~
Roll JOhMon (R), 31Ct'1~11182
~( r lMI., sutte •. lrvtn.121115,
.. l:D4180; faX: (M) 113-G .. I; Prw a.....v PM Jovel, c111) m..1200
IDftMIBRLY ...... r.. ..... Cft). 10dt Dlllitct. 81*
C111tlmA. 11 a ••lleMD. •14, Cttt)
319-2070
E-mail: di~ct70•.-.mbly.c&gov
STAtt COASTAL COl•llSION
46 Fremont St., Suite 2000, Sen Francisco
94105, (416) 904-5200:
reglon1I oft1ce In Long Buch. (310)
590-6071
GEi llNG IN LINE
PHOTO BY DON LEACIVOAILY Pt.OT
EJlis Island immigrant Gelsey Bostick, in scarf, has her passport, as well as her education
level, examined by an officer during Immigration Day at Lincoln Elementary. The day was a
final project for fifth.graders, who have studied the Ellis Island immigration to the United
States all week. Students dressed and acted the part with homemade passports, period
costumes from native countries and foreign languages.
P art of Uncoln
Elementary
School in
Coronadel
Mar was transfonned
into Ellis Island on
Wednesday for the
school's annual
lmmigradon Day.
Students dressed in
the garb of various
countries and went
through the
immigration process.
The activity was the
culmination of a
social studies lesson.
Nurse Gabriella Sweidan, left, checks the health of frfth-grader
Chloe Harder, who is playing an Ellis Island immigrant from
Germany, before sending her off to another station.
PLUG IN
Plug into your community. Find out what's going on m your city.
parts. churches, schools, entertainment and sports. Read the.
(!]~Dunn-Well
I tt I 1 Hr I hr I ir11 ( l111ilt \1
)111ir I 111..d l111ur.i111.t \~\Ill
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
AUTO • HOMEOWNEJlS • Hl!AlJ'H
Sulb1luy ~"'" 195?
Daily Pilot
J
e DIENTMY 1CHOOU
~K-a
2lfiO OubhouM Roed. co..
Meu
~Cloud f7W>'24-793&
AIMtel_K ..
1900 Port Seeboume, Newport
Beedl
Mery Menot (Ml) 61M835
C1.,.K-6
3232 California St., Cost.a Mesa
Jane Holm (714) 424-7940
College Pwtr K-3
2380 Notre Dame Road, Costa
Mesa
Carol Leng (714) 424-7960
o.vt." 1050 Arlington Drive, Costa Mesa
Cheryl Galloway (714) 424-7930
Eastbluff K-6
2627 Vista def Oro, Newport
Beadl
Charlene Metoyer (949) 515-5920
Hllfbor View K-6
900 Goldenrod Ave., Corona del
Mar
Mellissia Christensen (949)
515-6940
Ka1Mr3-6
2130 Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa
Daryle Palmer (949) 515-6950
Kiflybf'ooke K-5
3155 Killybrooke Lane, Costa
Mesa
Kathy Sanchez (714) 424-7945
YOUR SCHOOLS
U..K ..
310t Plclk View o.tw. CorOna
cWMer
B...t.e Heddoc* c.. 61Ml66
Mm:...K ..
2100 Met'.,.... Oftve, Newport Beech •
Pam Coughlin UM9) 615-e980
NaudpOlt Cwt K-6
6666 Ridge Partc Roed, Newport
Coast
Monique VanZeeBroedt (949)
615-6976
NMiilpOft EJamantery K-6
14th Street and Balboa
Boulevard, Newport Beach
Deni1e Knutsen (949) 515-6966
N9wpott Heights K-6
300 E. 16th St, Newport Beach
Judith Chambers (949) 515-6970
Pllulerino K-3
1060 Paularino Ave., Costa Mesa
Patricia Insley (714) 424-7950
PomONIK-3
2051 Pomona Ave .. Costa Mesa
Julie McConnidc (949) 515-6980
RM~
601 Hamilton St .. Costa Mesa
Ken Killian (949) 515-6905
Sono,. K-3
966 Sonora, Costa Mesa
Christine Anderson (714)
424-7955
Victoria K-5
>.
1025 Vlc:b1e St., COMa .....
Judy LMbo , .. , 51Mll&
..... 1(.3
1800 N. Whi8iar lwe., CO. Mme
Sheron ea.tety (949) 61Ml80
WlaonK-6
801 Wilson St, ea.ta Mau
Candy Spef1ing (949) 515-8996
Woocm.ad K-2
2025 Garden Lene, Cost.I Mesa
Kathfyn Hofer (949) 515-6946
INTtRMEDIATE SCHOOLS
en.ign~7-8
2000 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach
M ike McGuire (949) 515-6910
TiltWWde &-8
3224 California St., Costa Mesa
Jeff Gell (714) 424-7965
HIGH SCHOOLS
CoroM dal Mer 7-12
2101 Eastbluff Drive, Newport
Beach
Sharon F1y (949) 515-6000
Costa Meu 7-12
2650 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa
Fred Navarro ~12; John Garcia,·
7-8 (714) 424-8700
Estancia ~, 2
2323 Placentia Ave .• Costa MeA
Tom Antal (949) 516-6500
Newport Harbor~ 12
600 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach
Michael Vossen (949) 515-6300
Execud¥e Styte a-.-.
(714) s-46-241S
Fast Frame
(714) 966-1200
Gina's Pb.u Ii Put:aria
(714) 434-1311
Great Clips for HaJr
(71 4) SSi>-lS-47
Hollywood Video
(7f4) 43'4--4901
juice It Up!
(714) 754--4273
KB Toys
(714) 5Sf>-'48n
Kona Lanes
(71 4) S-45-1112
Pldc Up Sdx
(71 4) 95'1-9191
P&re Beauty
(714) 241--09-d
~:~::
......... ~,..-
IN'llEMCE
.
-Nemee In botd lndlcMe
ce~ protlled tod8V
VOTE l2002
THE RACE FOR THE NEWPORT BEACH CRY COUNCIL
Bernie Svalstad: Ready to serve again
June Caaa1rande
Daily Pilot
One look around Bernie Sval-
stad's office and it's clear this is
a man passionate about govem-
menL Svalstad runs his small fi-
nance business at a desk sur-
rounded by photos of himself
with notable conservative lead-
ers. President GeraJd Ford, Newt
Gingrich. Pat Robertson and
John Wayne are just a few of the
dozen of celebrities and digni-
taries whose pictures line his
walls.
MI've been in government al.I
my life,· said Svalstad, who
served on the Fountain Valley
City Council for three terms be-
ginning in 1969, including a
stint as mayor.
Now an 18-year resident of
Newport Beach, Svalstad said
he's ready to make a difference
here, as well.
"I th.ink the No. l issue is
probably John Wayne Airport."
he said. The city's first line of de-
fense against airport expansion
is to protect the John Wayne Set·
tlement agreement from future
legal challenges, he said.
"I feel that, due to the finan-
cial incentive for airp()rts Lo ex-
pand over time. that there will
be a challenge: he said. "It's
very important that we stay vigi-
lant and make sure the senle-
ment agreement stays in place.·
Water quality is also a crucial
issue for the city, Svalstad said.
While applauding the far-reach-
ing efforts now underway to
keep coastal and bay waters
clean, he said even more must
be done to meet stringent wa-
ter-quality requirement dead-
lines that are impending.
MThe majority of the problem
has to do with runoff from our
city and from other cities,· SvaJ-
stad said. ·we need to be more
stringent in our measures to
protect runoff from our city and
from neighboring cities as well."
Public education, he said, is
key.
Perhaps his biggest issue is
KENT TREPTOW I DAILY PILOT
Newport Beach City Council candidate Bernie P. Svatstad stands in his office with photos of John Wayne, Richard Nixon and ottiers.
BERNIE SVALSTAD
AGE: 66
OCCUPATION: Owner of a finance busineu
FAMILY: Married to Pam, father of four grown children
EDUCATION: Bachelor's from San Diego State University
COMMUNrrY SERVICE: Former councilman and mayor of Fountain Valley; six-year member of the Orange County Sanitation District
Board of Directors; president of Olive Crest's Chaplaincy Council for abused children; member of Olive Crest's mentor program; member
of the executive committee of St. James Episcopal Church'• 2001 Capital Campaign; member of the board of the Orenge County Sports
Assn.; member Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club; 20-year member of the Orange County Lincoln Club; former district governor of the
California Jaycees; founder of Pop Warner football progrema In two dtia; created the Fountain Valley Youth & Senior Citizen Center.
IMPORTANT INR.UENCE: "God. I believe that everything I've been able to do, everything I've been successful at, comes from Him.·
his hope to bring a state-of-the-
art traffic-management system
to Newport Beach. Svalstad has
researched programs in Ana-
heim and Fountain Valley and,
in them, sees hope for New-
port's ominous traffic chal-
lenges. Such systems use a com-
bh>ation of cameras at
intersections, signal synchroni-
zadon and other technologies to
tackle traffic problems where
and when they occur. The fund-
ing, he saJd, could come from
Measure W money.
Svalstad is aJso a supporter of
a SIO-million plan to improve
and expand the Oasis SenJor
Center.
MSeniors are growing in num-
bers in Newport Beach and resi·
dents will become more and
more in need of this type of
service as citizens grow older."
THE RACE FOR THE 48TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT '
BERflE SVALSTAD ON:
·TRAFFIC:
"tf you look at resident surveys.
people think congedon la a
problem, but they don't want
roads widened .... We have to
figure out t)ow to better manage
traffic."
• REVO'AUZATION:
"We're basically built out. I think
that the issue now In front of us 1s
how to revitalize areas that need
it on an environmentally aound
buts. I think the General Plan
updete process Is the key to
doing the will of the people, and I
thlt* the city has done a good 1ob
of getting resident Input.•
• POUTlCKING:
•1 think that some people wtio are
talking about development are
being a litde misleading .... From
January to Dec. 31, 2001, there
were only 81 more residential
units added to the city, not
counting Newport Coast, and
onty 22,715 square feet of
commercial [property) was added
.... Most of the development
wasn't even approved by
Newport Beach, but years ago by
the county, etc.•
• RETURNING TO
GOVERNMENT:
•I've always been active m giving
bade to the community in
different ways. B.mtg on the Crty
Council is a way to do that."
Orris Cox: Offering give-and-take with Washington
CHRIS COX ON:
•WAR ON TERRORISM:
Cox says that the United States is running out of time when It comes
to dealing with Iraq's Saddam Hussein. If action isn't taken, Hussein
will end up with nuclear weapon tectinok>gy. And, he adds, that will
allow the network of terrorists that includes Al Qaeda to become more
of 11 threat. What is needed is a U.N. resolution with credible badtlng.
•What you don't want is Saddam Huaefn taking his support for Al
Qaeda to the next step.·
On North Korea. which recently announced It has nucfear weapon
technology, Cox aald the United Si.tea needs to melntaln Its presence
on the country's border with South Konta.
·1 cannot think of a superior option."
•ORANGE COUNTY AIR TRANSPORTATION NEEDS:
The county's demand for an airport lee k>ng-tarm need, Cox pys. It
therefore demands a long-term solution, one that loob 20 to 30 yeers
Into the future.
"We know we will need major new c.padty:' he said.
Both Manti end George Air Force t>.... are poalbilitieL In theory, he
added, Camp Pendleton i9 a better option than El Toro beceu88 ttiere
is more open apace, but there is no Pf09P8d of the militety gMng pert
of the Marine bae up. Still, he said, given the long time period,• aurpme la poalble.
•WATER QUALITY:
"Thenl Is no substitute for consumer education," Cox Nld.
With atrtct MW rules In place, the f9dentf government needs to help
pey for education and other eftof1a to meet the requirements. It must
*> find moMV to pay for treatment fec::llities.
•HISFUMtE:
Cole, who hes et times been mentioned .. • vice preeidendel end ludk:i8I choice, Nld he flgu,.. he hat mont then enough time for two
Of 1hrw motw ca,_,., But for now he enjoys being th9 HouM.
eepeclalty Wht .. tNre • • Repubticen pt'Mident. end running for
r11f1ction ~two yeera.
S.J. Cahn
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BBACH -Qui.s
Cox sees his job in two parts.
As Newport Beach's Congres-
sional representatift since 1988,
he takes Orange County views
to Washington D.C. and reporu
back to Orange County what he
la dolng •and what the govern-
ment is doing to us and for ua."
That constant give-and-take,
be says, Is what keeps him in
contact with his comtltuents. So
does having to get reelected fN-
ery two years..
"The job it.self melds with get-
ting around the community and
doing what's necaaary to let
people know what Im doing,"
he said.
While he bu been ln blJ dis-
trict -the redrawn 48tb• that
now Includes more of South
Orange County -during thla
fall's race, he ha.a beard voten
talk about a litany of lasuea both
global and local, Cox added. The
list runs from homeland de-
fense and the Bush Mrnln!stra"
lion's policy on Iraq to water
quail~ urban runoft' and beach
erosion ln Newport Beach.
And voters, Cox added, ate IO-
phlJticated enough to under-
stand how the dJ9p&rate 1-.iet
de together and where the fed.
eraJ aovunment bu • role. 1be
Rep. Chris Cox
government, for instance, can
demand tighter control of urban
runoff. help pay to educate the
public about the changes and
find money for treatment facW -
des.
"It Isn't a question of big, na-
tional luuea acluaJvely, or local
las1.M!S, m:Jullvely, • be said. •rt
can be and II both."
With his dozen ,a.rs in the
House and prk>r wort in the
Reagan Whtte House, Cox
brlnp with him a wealth of
knowledp of auch lasues. He
can rattle oft' the Irvine Water
Ranch Dlauict.. plans to de·
velop a naharal treatment sys.
CHRISCOX
AGE: 50
FAMILY: Wife, two sons and a daughter
CO...UNTY INVOLVEMENT: Board of Trustees for Chapman
University; board of edvisors for about six dozen groups; Newport
Coaat Aun.; Newport Beach American legion; board of advisors
for UCI brain Imagining center.
OCCUPATION: Congreuman
EDUCATION: Bachelor'• degree from USC, master's In business
adminlatration from Harvard Business School and a law degree
from Harvard law School.
tem and how much it costs.. He
points out the need for work on
Aliso ~ in South County.
And be can speak at length
about the federal government's
important role in protecting
Newport Harbor.
On the larger scale, he is a
noted expert on foreign policy
mattera, in particular China and
North lCorea.
He ah<> ls a strong bac.ker of
President Bush's policies. in-
cluding his aggressive stance on
ford.ng Iraq to agree to weapona
lnapecdooa. Thote efforts, Cox
aa.ld, are ln line with the admin-
lstradon'a WV on terrorism.
lraq, North Korea and AJ
Qaeda -even the IRA. to a great
extent -are all part of the same
network. Co.x said. They use the
same tuppUera and often the
same training grounds.
-what all these groups share
ln common la • hatred for the Uoit.ed States,• be aaJd.
As a resuJt, each demands at
Lention, Cox said.
This month's bombing in Bali.
in wh.ich a longtime Newport
resident was tilled and another
hurt. point to the problem. he
continued. AJ Qaeda did not
detonate the bomb, but an af·
faliate did.
As chairman of the House
Policy Com.mittee, he also is
considered the Mb-ranking Re·
publican in the Houte. The
policy committee helps estab·
lish Republican prlorldea on is·
aues and bills. He also ls a mem-
ber of the House Committee on
Energy and Commen:e and the
HoUJe Committee on PinandaJ
Services.
After so many years ln offic.e.
Cox laid, he la adll engaged m
the job because It ls only aince
President Bush's election that he
bu a cbance to wort wtth a ~
publican (>laklent whlle being
ln the Houae iMJonty.
!3VOTE 12002 Dailf~Pilot
Remember to vote Nov. 5!
.....
TODAY TM•••• ........ •ltaaclM Progr8m 8t UC !Nine will tlOSt •
leolUre on the winners end loeera
of globel dlmete d\enge from
3:30 to 5 p.m. In the unlvenlty'e
Sodef Sdence Pleza A. Room
1100. The lecture will be
p19e1"'9d bv Ralph Cicerone, UCI
chencellor, end Daniel G. Aldridl,•
profeesor of Earth Syatem
Sdence. ""· For moot lnfonnltlon, cell (949) 824-8687.
To beMPll St. Joec:Wm School In
C09ta Meu, Stoth Monahan'•
will donate 16'% of all sales made
from 4 p.m. to midnight to the
1c:hoot Stosh Monahan'• la at
2000 Newport Blvd. (949)
548-0099.
FRIDAY
The Martnw'a El9mentary ~
Tead'ter Aun. will host ita annual
Fall Boo Htst from 4 to 8 p.m . at
the ad'lool. The event will include
games, crafts, pumpkin
decorating c:ontesta, a pumpkin
patch and dinner and bakery
items. The ad'lool la at 2100
Mariners Drive, Newport Beach.
For more Information, call (949)
61&-6960.
Martin LAlwNnce Gan.tea llt
Fashion Island will host a Fine Art
Auction at the Marriott Hotel in
Newport Beach. A preview of the
artwortt will begin at 6:30 p.m.
and the auction will start at 8
p.m. The anwortt will include
original paintings, sculptures,
etchings, serigraphs and
lithographs by 20th~ntury
masters and popular
contemporary artists. The
auction can be previewed at
www.martinlawren0tt.com. The
hotel la at 900 Newport Center
Drive. For reservations, call the
gallery at (949) 759-0134.
Pl'ofect Cuddle wUI host lb
second annual Costume Gala at
The Wyndham Hotf~I in Costa
Mesa. Dinner will begin at 8 p.m.
preceded by coclctalls at 7 p.m.
The event will be held in
celebration of Project Cuddle's six
years of saving babies from
abandonment $75 per person.
The hotel is at 3350 Avenue of the
AIU. (714) 432·9681.
~ .......... c... .. . c.. ............... Mid
...... uo &lft. '°' p.m. Ill .. St. Miiii ~-.--a.d\ In
NlwportlMd\.. n. ........
~bv .. Orange Counev "*"'*' Co1ltllon for the ~wfllndude
WOfbhope on ecology end
~.~. empow..-""11 coneumef1I end manv more. Alt~ penel of
,.....ttld\191 from tN Hindu,
lllamlc, Nattw American end
Sikh faith oommunidel will be
pntMnt The c:hurdl 11at2100
Mar Vllta !;>rive. $30, $115 for
atudenb. For more Information,
call (714) 273-1476, e-mail
ecofaithllocice.org or visit
www.ocice.ollJ.
Mw ~ Unlt9d M9lhodlst
Church will host its bi-annual
holiday boutique from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. at the cnurch. The boutique
will include holiday decorations,
gifts a.nd home-baked goods. The
church i1at1701 W. Baker St,
Costa Mesa. (949) 631-1030.
The c.m.r for Spirttuel ~
will holt an outreadl service day
to provide community assistance
from 9 a.m. to noon at a local
shetter for abused children and at
two c:onvalesceo1 homes. For
more Information on
volunteering, call (714) 754-7399.
Christ Lutheran Church and
School will hold its ninth annual
Fall Festival from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Members of the Costa Mesa
Police Department will be in
attendance to show some of their
equipment and answer
questions. The festival will
consist of old-fashioned carnival
games, a boutique with unique
and holiday gifts, home baked
candies. treats and dishes and
live entertainment throughout the
day. Admittance is free and open
to the public. The church is a1 760
Victoria St., Costa M esa. 1949)
548-6866.
A program on how predators
capture their prey and how prey
avoid being captured will be held
from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. at The Peter
and Mary Muth Interpretive
Center. The program is best
suited for ages six and up. Space
is limited. The center is at 2301
University Drive, Newport Beach.
$3 per person. For reservations,
ca ll (714) 973-6829.
The 10th annual Top Dog Fashion
Show will be held at 11 a.m. at the
Newport Dunes Resort. The
categories will include best
formal wear, best casual wear,
best lingerie/pajamas. best
---------1he l.Cl'gest, FlleSI,
Frienclest 8-ty 5.,ty
& F• Service Salon In
Orange County
20%
NEW ARRIVALS Of
z (S) p F.!it':A.!
~,., ··• lrmlets
Best Prices -Best Service -
Best Selection
E. 17'5l
II
BEST BET
The 32nd annual Needle Arts Festival and Fall Fair will
be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 9 and 10 at Orange
Coast College in Costa Mesa. The festival, hosted by
OCC, will offer four 60-minute workshops and a variety
of activities scheduled throughout the day. OCC is at
2701 Fairview Road. For more information, call (714)
432·5880.
swimwear and best master/pet
look·alike. Proceeds from the
event will benefit the Orange
County Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals and
Companion Pet Retreat.
Participanu should chedc in at
9:30 a.m. Registration is $8 prior
to Oct 25 and $12 on the day of
the event, parting is $8 per car.
The resort is at 1131 Bae* Bay
Drive, Newport Beach. (949)
729-0UNE or visit
www.newportdunes.com.
Andenen Elementary School will
hold a Pumpkin Patch Carnival
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and
Sunday. The event will include a
haunted house and pumpkin
patch, as well as games and food.
The school is at 1900 Port
Seaboume Place, Newport Beach.
(949) 515-6935.
Borden Boob. Music and Cafe llt
South Coast Plaza will host a
lecture and a separate book
signing at 2 p.m. The lecture will
be given by Marshal Zaslove, a
board certified psychiatrist,
author and meditation
practitioner, and will focus on
how to achieve inner and outer
peace. The book signing will be
conducted by Pulitzer Prize
nominee Gary Margolis, who will
also read from his new poetry
collection, "Fire in the Orchard."
Borders is at 3333 Bear St., Costa
Mesa. Free. (714) 279-8933.
Tha second annual ~rt
Coast Cares Halloween Carnival
will be held from 4 to 8 p.m . m the
Newport Coast Shopping Center
panting lot. The event will include
costume contests, a haunted
house, games, a petting zoo,
pony rides, a silent auction, food
and entertainment All proceeds
will be donated to Corazon de
Vida, a charity that helps needy
children in the orphanages in
~Olli~~ ........
!)Un .?eminine ,0(yles for all
~apes & ,0(zes of
BEAlJflFUL WOMEN
FLAX SltPtr•rtlE Sa\.Uc!>n R
French Dressing Jeanswear
Gifts d-Accusories
369 E. 17th St 121, Costa Mesa (949) 642-5459
YOUR OFFICIAL ROLEX JEWELER,
WANTS TO REMIND YOU TO TURN
YOUR TIMEPIECE BACK ONE HOUR,
OA LET US CHANGE IT Pl.US ANY OTHER TIME
ADJUSTMENTS NEEDED AT NO CHARGE
SUNDAY OCTOBER 27TH
'i'
ROLEX
BLACKMAN LTD. ~:ffi~! JEWBLERS ..•..
JG-1 Via Opom, N9Wpott leocf,
9~
Vllit YOA11 Old..t &lablithed Ofldal .a. --locdld Just~ 1M lfidge In Udo MmillO v-..
.. ~,..._iaonthe
conw • •• 'llft C.... Drt¥t ..... ...., ......... nc.. ... 11.-penonand
rN/11be~-·dIll .. Toy80ll
Tov "°'9. lnA ffMtt One Hour
"'°'°"'-~°"~ ~Drive. Fof more
lnfonnlidon. call (Mj 419-1144.
ext.Ml.
SUftDAY
The 11th ...... .._. •••••
Pencabe HetfawMn
Extrwvegenu wilt be held from 8
to 11 e.m. In IN South Coeat
Plau Crate It Bamll Wing. The
net proc:eedl from the ev9nt will
benefit abuMd, ebendoned and
neglected dllldren being aerved
by the CASA programs of Orange
County. The wing 11 at 3333 Bear
St, Costa Mese. $15 per person in
advance, $20 at the door.
Children 2 and younger and
CASA advocates are free. For
more lnfonnation, call (714)
780-8733.
The fifth annual 1Hdl or 1*t
Festival will be held from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. at the Orange County
Marttet Piece in Costa Mesa. For
the third year, wor1d renowned
pumpkin sculptor Mike Valladao
will return to create his signature
carvings from giant pumpkins
weighing 300 pounds or more.
The festival will also include the
third annual Halloween Hearse, a
Bug and Monster Classic Car
Show, free tric* or treating for
childr"n in costume,
· pumpkin·related games and
much more. Admission is $2,
children 12 and younger are free.
For more information, call (949)
723-6663 or visit
www.ocmsrketplsce.com.
MONDAY
Authors Unda Tric:hter Metcalf
and Tobin Simon will present
their book "Writing the Mind
Alive" and discuss the
"propnoceptive· method they
used to write it at 7 p.m. in
Borders Books. Music and Cafe at
South Coast Plaza. Borders is at
3333 Bear St., Costa Mesa. Free.
(714) 279-8933.
TUESDAY
UC Irvine wilt hold • presentation
on the business ethics from 7:30
to 9:30 a.m . on the UCI campus.
The presentation will be led by a
panel of experts to provide
guidance on the very timely
issue. $35 per person. For more
Information, call (949)-863· 1910.
Borders Books. Music and Cafe at
South Coast Plaza will host an
introductory seminar on the
teachings and techniques of the
wor1d-renowned Buddhist
n... OdlNr 24, 2002 ..
,....a to,. ........,Gllt.e
K .. une ov-o • 7 P-1"-TI'I
........... bt p. ..... bv °"' ~ lUbpe, en EnQllllh
8udclNlc nun and reeldent *"*' It 1N v.,,.,,,.,.,,.
Budclat c..r In San Diego.
Bordera la It S333 8eer St., Cost.I
Mela. ffte. (714) zn..1833.
OCT.30
The""8 c..... C:..Ww9hold
• lung cancer IUppof1 group from
6:30 to 8 p.m. The epe.ur will be
Robert. 0. Diiiman. the center's
medical director, who will preeem
valuable Information on
advencea In the treatment of lung
cancer. Free. The meeting will be
in the center's auditorium at One
Hoag Drive in Newport Beach.
(949) 780-5542.
Mother'• MMt.t. ~ wtl
holt a seminar on the miracle of
coral calcium from 6:.30 to 7:.30
p.m. at the Patio Cafe in Cost.a
Mesa. The cafe ia at 225 E. 17th
St. Free. (949) 831~741.
The Pteebyt9rian Chun:tl al the
Covenant will host a Harvest Fest
from 5:.30 to 7:30 p.m . The event
will include a co.tume contest.
face painting, pumpkin carving,
clowns and games. The church 1s
at 2850 Fairview Road, Costa
Mesa. Free admiuion. (714)
557-3340.
NOV.2
The UC lrviM Arbor9tum wll
hold its annual Fall Orchid
Festival from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
today and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Sunday. The arboretum is just
south of the comer of Campus
Drive and Jamboree Road on the
UCI North Campus. S2 per
person, free for children under 12
and members of the Friends of
the UCI Arboretum. For more
information, call (949) 824-5833
NOV.3
A pn>gram axpk>ring the gam•
Native American children of the
Bae* Bay might have played Wiii
be held from 10:30 a.m. to noon
at The Peter and Mary Muth
Interpretive Center. The program
is best suited for children ages 5
and older. Space is limited. The
center is at 2301 University Onve,
Newport Beach. $3 per person. To
register, call (714) 973-6829.
NOV.4
T)le Orange County Sieml
Singles Club will host a
newcomer meeting at 7 p.m. at
the Costa Mesa Neighborhood
Community Center The meeting
wilfinclude displays, exhibits,
See TOWN, Pase AlO
lllOW TllMI ftMDAY, Oft' !7'111
!0%0SS
•NTID• !TOD•
ftlOn BOOTS tAlllDAl.t
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StrW.f tlN ~far JOY""" f Lnnon anJ GtU/k' or Add Something to
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T . 11 1our roe ot: n-1ps &Mins &ef ,,., RMn. &ef
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Party Platters
Availabk In AO Sizts
CzJJAhud
local Lobstm
J#
C"""-i .... /Ai
Fresh Roast Beef
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s322ea .~
AM• S.J. jw • """1tt!
AIO ~. Odoblr 24, 2002 DlltrNlt
........... ind
......... lheClfwtilrilet 1• P'wtlillle. fr...: For more
intormlldon, eel {7M) ~
NOV.I
~GOod ..• ,.......,-
.... wll be held from 10 e.m .
to noon •t:to.o ~In
Newpoft &Md\. Thedw.,.
lpe)lieored bv the Atnericen
C..C. Sodety, the Natk>nel
~Aun. and the
c:o.m.dc, Toi'9tr( ~ Fregrance
Ae.\. Thev •re geered toward
teadling c:encer patients makeup,
wig end turben tips, end tratned
coanetologistl will personally
WOft with Ndt petient. The
hospbl la at 1 Hoeg Drive.
CS... ere free, but registration
is required. To register or for
more infonnetfon, call (949)
261-9446 or (800) ACS-2345.
Mother't MMtmt a ICJb:Mf'I w11
host a worbhop on
aromatherapy from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
at the Patio Caf6. The cafft is at
225 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. Free.
(949) 631-4741.
NOV.7
Mother'• Malbt a KJtchen will
host a coolcing class and book
signing with author Rebeoca
Wood from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the
Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. The
cafe is at 225 E. 17th St $10 per
person. (949) 631-4741.
NOV.8
A 90-mlnute lecture on th•
unique art and ardlitecture from
around the world will be held at
the Orange Coast College Robert
.....
l'h9Dtd ............ Alta
Feldvel and Fell M' .. be held
from 8a.m.to15 p.m.. ~ enCf
Stlnd8y .. Orenoe Cciillt College
In Costa Mete. The fllllvel,
hoRtd bv OCC, wiH offer four
60-mlnute WOtbtiOiA end.
variety of ectfvtde8 echeduled
throughout the day. occ .. at
2701 Fairview Road. For more
information, call {714) 432-6880.
The CdMlk DliugflWe f1'1he
Americas will hold • holiday fair
from 1 :30 to 1 p.m. today and 8 to
11:30 a.m. Sunday In the St.
Joadilm Catholic Churdl Hall.
The fair will Include heodaefts, a
bake sale, •white elephants• and
a food basket raffle. The chun::h la
at 1964 Orange Ave., Costa Meaa.
Free. For more infoonetion, call
(714) 968-2656 or (714) 1546-2876.
NOV.12
Mother'• Mattalt • IC.ltdMn wll
host a seminar on the time It
takes to be side from 8:30 to 7:30
p.m. at the Patio Cate In Cost.a
Mesa. The caf6 la at 225 E. 17th
St Free. (949) 631-4741.
NOV.13
A Nmlnar on Mtlng rtght while
on the run will be held from 6:30
to 8 p.m. at the Patio Caf6 In
Costa Mesa. The seminar is
sponsored by Mother's Market &
Kitchen. The caf6 is at 225 E. 17th
Last Friday, Saturday & Sunday of the Month.
50-75% OFF
~e've Raided the Best Closets in Orange County."
Quality Consignment Apparel
_ CE .
~the .style~
369 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa
(Across from Ralph's)
M-F 11-6, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 12-4
949 642-1844
cwna1• n.• .. ir a.,,, • •• eo.t 'I•*', •• , .......
for the •f ....... :nollwGf
and oondUl*Wirlol'9 ....... wNd\.,.... "".Pool o.y.. MOMS NWUI Out, Wet trtpe,
Wlltdng groupe and playgroup&.
The gener8I mMllnga ere held In
the dubhouM .. the Newport
Ridge Apeltmentl. Memberahlp
ta $30 per year. The epartmenta
are st 1 White Cap a...n.. For more
Information, calt (Mt) 716-3129 or
e-mail npc.mom.clubO«»c.Mt.
TheC-. .._a....,ttlAI
l.auen'a Leada Qub holda a
weekly ""8ting for butlneu
profeaiorlM to Improve their
netwoftdng atJlls and lum how
to obtain new contac:ts. The
meetings are held Tuesdays from
7:15 to 8~30 e.m. at Mimi's Caf6 in
Coste Mesa. The caf6 la at 1836
Newport Blvd. (800) 7ff7-7W.
lntlllflllth ~with one
Jewish partner ere invited to
participate In a dlecuaion group
at the Jewfah Femlly Service of
Orange County ofrice. The group
is geared toward dealing with
issues between Interfaith
coupfes, such as railing children,
observing holidays, symbols in
the home and relationships with
extended families. The cost is $46
per couple for three sessions.
Preregistration is required. Call to
schedule date and time. The
II
olloellat2I0!. .... 8L..... ... .............. ;.
G,CollaMla(7Mlt• l•O OolC....OIMrC...Mla
,...fll .. NMIJP .......
Pubffcllbnry u...ac.seo;.
.... ealdng for pettone to donate
boob to repleni9h the dwtndlng
stcd.. Boob ln'f be .... ..,,, of
the three branch llbrwtee .t
Belboe, Melinera, or Corona def
Mar, or in the book doeet next to
the F1iendt Book Store st 1000
Avocado Ave., Newport ee.d1.
AM ha(dcowr and pep9fbD
donationa. with the exception of
magazines and law boob, will be
eccepted end are tax dedt.tctible.
(949) 7~9887.
The Br.-. IMtltute ... ,...
computer classes to people with
fading vision who have diflk:ufty
seeing the computer ect9en. The
Oasis Center at 800 Marguerite
Ave., Corona del Mar, offers six
seaions. Call to sign up for
classes. (7141821-5000.
A~CMWd8amNbst
7:16 p.m. Wednesdaya at 3400
.Irvine Ave., Suite 114, Newport
Beach. Call to ntServe a seat (949)
263-1462.
The Costa Ma. Chamber of
Commerce hosts networkers
luncheon meetings Wednesdays
from 11 :45 a.m. to 1 p.m . at the
Costa Mesa Country Club. The
C1Mt•HID
.. .-. ..................... a.d\
hosts. mentlll lttne. eupport
group from 8;30 to 8 p.m.
Sundev9 In Olerenfteld Han cat
600 St Andmw Roed, Newport
Beed\. (949) 674-2238.
TheJawWt '*"llf s.vlcie of
Orange County sponeors a
dl8Q.laion group focusing on
concems and reeponalbHltiea of
adult chJldren and their parents
from 6 to 7 p.m. two Tundaya a
month at the Jewish Family
Service office at 260 E. Baker St,
Suite G, Costa Mesa. $10 per
person, per seulon.
Prwegistnrtion required. (714)
445-4960.
The J9wW'I ftlmily Service of
Orange County has a~
parenting support group to help
parents learn strategies for
suoceasful parenting and helping
them deal with the feelings and
behavior of their children. The
group meets from 10 to 11 :30 a.m.
Mondays at Jewish Family
Sefvioa, 250 E. Baker St, Soite G,
Costa Mesa. The group will cover
topics about managing anger,
anxiety and peer presstJre children
experience. Preregistration
required. (714) 446-4960.
.................. 0...
County eponeon an ongoing
hNllng euppcNt orouP fOr ..
duonlceltV •·The put'POM la to
~ psrtidpants with
emotJonel and ~I eupport
to maMge HIM99-and ltl
~The group rneetl
at 7 p.m. Thureday9 9t Jewteh
Family S.Vlce, 260 E. Baker St.,
Colt.I Mea9. Au.net.nce la free,
but reghmatlon Is required. {714)
446-4960.
TheCoin snd8tMtpClubmMlllt
from 1 to 3 p.m. MondaY9 at the
OaaJs Senior Center. New
membera Interested In trading,
buying and eelling st.ampe and
coins are being eought to Join
these Informal meetings. There
are no fees required. (949)
644-3244.
Jewllh F...ty Service ...
ongoing bereavement IUpPOrt
groupa for edulb at all st.agea of
loss. The groupe share
experiencea. hear how others
deal with grief, receive support
and leam wrv• to cope with
sadness and loss. One group
meets at 7 p.m. Tueadaya at Beth
Jacob in Irvine. The eecond group
meets at 10 a.m. Tueadaya at
Temple Judea in Laguna Hill&.
The third group meets at 1 p.m.
Thursdays at the Ezra Center in
Anaheim. Free, but advance
registration is required. (714)
445-4960.
SABATINO'S
Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
Please call for hours, directions & reservatJonS.
: (949) 723-0621 :
Silverberg Surgical & Medical Group
Presents
"Look Years Younger"
Come Join Us For A Free Education Seminar
Saturday 10:00 AM -12:00 PM
Nowmbttr 2. 2002
Orange County Mueeum of Art
850 San Clttmtmu Orive
Newport Beach, CA 92660
Refm6h & restore your youthful complextion
with a 11~am of light/
PhotorttjuvenstJon le 11 rttmart.'71e nM procedum to rttnM tM youthful
appearance of the skin u•lng lnt:enee PulHd Light. (IPL). It. Is an effectlvo
trttatnu:nt for re>Mcell, Pr«~ '71ood veHdle •nd age tJpotfl produclrJg an
overall ~shed appe,..ranco. IPL Is 11 non-lnvaelva ~ that
rttYertJes tJkln d•nu1ge without. dferuptlon of.~ ektn• eurflleti, With no
•aOMT time".
F,.,tJ •dml••lon 1:o U.. muNUm I• lnclull*I. ~hm-.U wfll
IM Hf'Wd. Suf;ln1 I• llmlc:M UW now# (IMS) 180-DJBO
Visit our Wtt'1eftd llt MMV.•'""'' '1m-emd.com
Email~ at lnfo4Jf11MJ1.,,_1md.com
'
\
Barbara and Rick Nevins of Newport Beach went on a golfing
vacation in Sedona, Arizona.
Ken and Kathy Schwarz sat at the top of Muir Pass on their hike
on the John Muir Trail.
Corey Cano of Newport Beach v1srted the Twin Lakes in Mam-
moth.
.,Y
www.8WhaltuCal6k mm
WHALf OF
ATALf
Children ·s Bookstore
949-854-8288
A bookstore for kids of a// ages
4199 Campus Dr Suite A Irvine, CA 92612
Th~l~•ry
Hilary Knight _
In hit fiM ~· tl911ln11 of
'"'EloiK Takes a BaW1h"
~ ~ tOoh, 11-00 AM
Dolw .. _. "' '"" • .,. • ...,,. ...... """
_40,..,.,._....,.lhl....,. .... 1 •• ....,,~
.. lhll MWf'h .,. .. ,~t'd ,......,,.. ~ Up Coming Events:
Nov I Ith Tony Diterlizzi
Nov 14th TA Barron
Nov 16th Jamie Lee Curtis
You're In ed to OCC's
Open House, Saturda
Saturday, October 26 Lecture Titles: •tntrodoctioo to lht' Amcncan Lqal Sys1an-<)Kl 11 am N I rm ·Ho• Do I
Enroll at OCC?" (9 JO am & I pm l "Etlioom.atli-Ill .i m "The Dawn of Ca"" An in Frantt and Spal.a"
110 10 am & I pm ) "How Stadmc.s U. UoCO\'tt n.rir Pocmtiar < 11 J m & I pm "Tna Good lea.soti
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
4-7 p.m. OCC-GWC Football Game
Admission to Everythine is FREE
"A Tasle of Orange Coasl College" celebrates lhe college's 55th anniversary year.
The evem includes campus and depanmenl tours. food booths. leclures, work-
shops'. lab activ1t1es. perfonmng ans evenlS. displays, sports events. and demon-
slrattons.
Parking and admission are free!
OCC is encouraging young children, older children, leenagers. college students,
adullS and semors to spend parl or all of the day on campus .
Orange Coasl College's open house features an assortment of games for kids in
the campus quad, including a bounce house, face painting, making nubber.
fun with bubbles, chalk art and a clown. There will also be games for teens
and adullS. The games are sponsored by OCCs Associated Students.
The college's student clubs will sell food in the quad. Food will also be
prepared and sold by OCCs Culinary Arts Depanment
to Annul OCC-( 11 am ) "TlK Vw or Compatcn in Math Ed11catioe" 111 ~ m "TOW' Tlaroagb You
Body" ( 11 a m No.in I p m N • p m "'o Pal"Cllts Allowt'd -411 0pm Dtscwssio. of
Collcgor Lifr" I pm "Eanhqu.aka, Rock.s and fossils" I p m 2 p m N l p m I
•Miero<ICOpa aad Skddoe.s· Ip m & I k' pm "Tm Good ltttiOti
" 'I to Rd111'11 to Sdaool -A Worbbop fo~ AdaJts. • ll' p m .fl ~ "Graphic Design• 1 3 pm and morr ••d. f 9 e~
a rn. to 4 1-•.na
P.rn. 'Y••C
9am to3 Game ... , ,. .rr s sand '-e~,. 9 a.rn. lo N, P.rn. . . . Ponsored b A.ct1v1ties i ... -,
9:45 Don . · Cfleer1, Y the 4 n Ouad
a.rn. to 4 ....... F, eading and ssociat9d S
10 a.rn t P.rn. ree Couns . Dan,..~ 0 tridents . o 1 .... ·f"-. e/fn "'1:7 'Pe 10 a P.rn. '"'V(jst ._, '9 for s n C!in ·
.fr). to "> • • • o "favig ma// 8 IC for '-'· 10 < P rn · ·ri;adi~ ators· c <Jsine "''ds a rn . . Con am ss o..._ . . to 4 P. rn ..... ·e1n " tro119d o Pus Tou,... -rrners
. . • ·:1 n.e11• Ii '"'Obot 7i . <>
1 O:Jo ... OPen urnan Si oy Demo,,
11 a •111. & 12.30 Wa~~OUse for rnutato,-De Sfralion
.rn. . P"'· .. P. ater A ~c:s Co l't'lons1rali,,._
N0on & < . . . . . . . ~ quanurns Id af"ld "Vf1
P.rn. . . ·Grana OJ>e,... by Occs C"-:~ . . . . . '7he • 11ng Ce , "rvr&n,
Also ... 1-4 p ·rn 3 P.rn .. Oc ~ r&rnon . s Tf>earre
• • • • • • •••.• /:># __ c c~: ~ Mar1rs ::S tar Occs .1. ..... CornPany Food Booths, f1CUhy Lectures, Campus Tours, Department Tours, Cooking Demonstrations,
Computer D<monstrations. Opcn Men's Blskctball Practice, Open I.Jibs, lnfonnadon Tables,
Games, An and Photo Gallery exhibits, and mo~
. . . . "lllrfeta --~ . "6r/ice • . "cs Ca-. 4 P ....... ·~-"CJrti Sh,,.. rts in 4fts , -.,.,,let
. ·rn. . . . c,,:''-"'ha ·~ Center
Open Facilities ... S. 10 P. . . . . . . . hee,. llf>d no,, b) Qc; ,
rn. . . . .. Occ l>anee 1i cs Nat"'--.. natomy and Physiology I.Jib, Aru Center, Childrm'S C<ntcr, Biology I.Jib, Cuamks lab,
Ole.mistry ubs, Geology ub, Cardiomcular Technology Dcpanmcnt, FtlnMdeo
~t. Otntal Assisting D<partmt.nt. Seu.dent Bookstm, fashion and lntmor Dt.slgn
Dtpartmmt; food Sdt.nct and NuattJoo Department, Hospitality Department, Radiologic Ti
Dq•tman, ~ Medical Soooppby Dq>utmcnt. Pbystcal Anatomy I.Ab, Computer Aided
Early QIWbood Lab School. Hospttallty Ptopm. Martne Sdcntt Department, Small Buslnal Mslstw't ea.i',
~ EducaUon Program. Student ~ Msdlint Technolog l'rof(lm. Hottk\llturt Gardm. OCC
LJbrsy. T~ lkllldto&. Ti'ansCcr Cmta and more.
........• ft.IAA_ s.ia. ' earns "'Vfla/ Cham ~~me P. West f:. 'Piotr ·-vurtfll~ Oofba11(L~ _,'Plot)~~-~) ,,...,,_ c
All ,....., OdDblr 24, 2002 SOCIETY
TIE CROWD
Harvestins money for foed
hank 'Urider the Asian Moon'
, 'F .... ooo Jddi m a.-.~ ...... ~:..'="the 2a01 ADnml a.part rrom the
Second uan.t Pood Bank of
Orabp COUDty. •OUJdren
account for 42" of Orange
County __ ___.._..__ relldenta at
rilkfor
hunger.
SeYenty
percent of
poor families
with cbiJdren
lndudeat
least one
employed
adult.. B.W. COOK 1n this
aftluent
community there are those who
understand the plight of those
in need. A small, dedicated and
pro-active group of
Newport-Mesa women called
The Harvesters held their 10th
anniversary celebration
supporting the Second Harvest
Food Bank of Orange County.
O:laired by The Harvesters
co-founders JW
Johmon-Tucbr and Jennifer
Van Bergh, along with Jeri
MclCenna and Teddie Ray,
nearly 500 guests converged
upon the Newport Dunes for a
magnlficenc Saturday evening
billed as ·under an Asian
Moon.·
The Harvesters consist of SO
women who together have
raised more than $1.4 million
for the Second Harvest Food
Bank. Their evening ·under an
Asian Moon" should add an
estimated $400,000 more to the
impressive total
When it comes to feeding the
hungry, it's not the dollars that
matter. Instead, it's the food
those dollars purchase that
sustains life for an astounding
200,000 people each and every
month.
The goal of The Harvesters is
to raise the money to enable the
Second Harvest Food Bank.
which is Orange County's only
.................
11w ..., Thlrt Con ,,., ,. """"
~~Saves ~g s'15Cr
Pltr'f year •n energy rr water
D Uses 4C)IM, .. Uses 654Mt less water ~ less energy
~~~·=-
-~ ................. .,....., ............... a.. ....
~ nonpro4i food bimlt. co
cmlM die~ aild colect
.. Jood that mJahl ocbelwlle
be dllcarded from srocery
ltOrel, botelt and .-.urant1.
manufactwen and other
aowces.
Second Harvest dlstrlbutes
what it bu collected to some
380 organizations throughout
the cowity. Food bank ofDdals
are proud of their results,
stating, "94. 7 cents of every
dollar raised is passed OD
through semces and products
to people in need." More
importantly, "For every dollar
donated. 30 people can be fed a
meal."
This year, organizers
partnered with corporate
sponsors including South C.oast
Plaza, Cartier and KTlA
Cha.rides, a fund of the ·
Mc::Connick nibune
Foundation. It is the sixth year
that The Harvesters have joined
forces with the KTlA Owities.
The generous underwriting of
the event bas enabled the group
to raise and donate significant
proceeds to Second Harvest. .In
addition to the corporate
support, local women deserving
mention for their personal
contribution to the success of
The Harvesters include
underwriting co-chairs Ann
Moorehead, Sherry Abbott and
Michelle O'Leary-ICoD; party
coordinators Katherine
s.ndenon and Alllton
<JlnMteed; and silent auction
organizers Cumela Pbllllpt
and <htrle Sbllan.
The *Asian Moon" theme of
the party was naturally
extended to the marvelous
banquet. which followed a
champagne reception hosted by
Outler. Yujean and Y\'Onne
Kang. owners of The Asian
Bistro at South Coast Plaza,
impressed the guests with
dinner in a romantic setting
lovingly created by The
Harvester women. ln the crowd
were Ouistlne and lance
Andenon. Paige and Jay
ICamlde, Cary and Murray
llqkCW-,..&u .....
• ~4.0a.i.JI. o..i • ~ pr9Cillorl gm tuT.s
---
'1000MW ~====-
:=:n=:c.ee.. !ta...... IF •apped. = ......... fawn ~cmdel' and Duahll
-Cards~ Ollnele dngon
~.5.1=clwic alllt: gen bowdel -a
aOent auction ... auncttng
bidden for a apectacular spread
of ltema with a retail value of
more than $150,000.
Gucci. Tud'a. Fend!. la Perla.
Louil VUitton. Pnda. Yves Saint
Laurent, Nelmul Marcus,
A'Mare;ea were among the
retallen ~donating to
the auction. Bidding was fast
and furious for a stay at the
fabulous OrchJd Hotel at Mauna
Lani, a.a well as an ocean view
suite provided by the chic "W'
Hotel in Honolulu.
Then, as is the tradition at
The Harvester's events.
sponsored in great part by
South C.oast Plaza, a faablon
presentation produoed by BIBm
Wallerich wowed the crowd.
Fall and winter creations from
St. John Boutique, Dona Karan
New York, CeliDe, 'Ihlf!ic,
MaxMara. La Perla, Gucci,
Fendl.I>lu;1hlll,SaintLaurent
were all featured prominently.
It was quite simply another
enormous success for a group
of young women who combine
their business career and their
personal lives to create a
community network that makes
a difference. In the end, it is the
food that matters, to feed both
the children and the adults who
may never have the opportunity
to attend a charity ball, who
may not know or care about the
Gucci shoes or the Fend! bag
that helped to provide hundreds
of meals, when there might
have been none.
Also deserving mention for
their support are volunteers
Wendy Bnkema, Barbie Kmpp.
Sabine Wbode. Rhonda
Prlestly an<l c.arte Roea.
•THE CROWD appears Thursdays
and Saturdays.
• Cooks Two Olner9f'lt Foods
At Two Dlflerent Tempeqt\K98
At The Sarne Time.
• Bake and Broll Al The Same Time. ..,._
--...... "' I .......... ............ ,........,
The Harvesters attending iJnder an Asian Moon• were Cherie Skellem, Kristina Grace, Carmela
PhiUips, Cary Lobel and Paige Kunkle.
Roy Gonzales, a part of KTlA Charities, is flanked by Jennifer Van Bergh on the left and Jeri
McKenna on the right, co-event chairs for ·under an Asian Moon:
ART ltEsTOIATION
We npair damapd;
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DATE BOOK'.
DINING REVIEW
A Plum good place to have lunch
T bere'a juat aomethlng
about Plums OD 17th
Street and Tuatin Avenue
that~ me coming back.
M.ybe it'• the quiet, coveted
pado Where you can talk under
wanning heat lamps. Maybe Lt'•
the welcoming inside. where the
IOUndl echo but the art on the
wall soothes. Most likely it's the
food.~ manages to both
comfort and qualify u gourmet
without the high prices.
Using ingredients like
marlonberries and salmon, the
menu of Plums offers a taste of
Nodhwest cuisine without
having to brave the colder,
wetter weather.
1bougb Plums serves a
wonderful breakfast -I once
had a waftJe here to die for -it
is lunch that usually draws me.
The sandwiches at Plums are
enough to feed two people. It's a
good thing they offer half
servings, complete with a choice
of potato, pasta or garden salad.
On my last visit there, I had a
half serving of a Tuscan chicken
sandwich ($6.50), a plump, juicy
grilled chicken breast with
sun-dried tomatoes. mozzarella.
pine nuts and pesto dressing.
The combination of the
basU·lnfused sauce with the
crunch of the nuts and the tangy
tomatoes makes this a reaJ treat.
The only hang-up is that to keep
your business suit clean, you
may need to eat it with a lcnffe
and fork. The crusty baguette it
is served on can be a little tough
to chew.
KENT TRlPTOW I DAILY PILOT
A winter spinach salad at Plums cafe features fresh-picked spinach, sun-Oried cranberries, red onions, apples, toasted Oregon walnuts and honey-011on dressing.
I chose the bowtie pasta saJad
as an accompaniment.
Sprinkled with Romano, farfalle
pasta is mixed with tomatoes,
onions and pesto for a !Mltisfying
'lide.
FYI
•WHAT: Plums
•HOURS: Open daily for
breakfast and lunch
•WHERE: 369 E. 17th St., Costa
Mesa
brushed wilh a rosemary-garlic
infusion and covered with slices
of mou.areUa: the Nonhwest
turkey sandwich, roast turkey
breast, tomato and daikon
!>prouts with plum-cranberry
chutney (could use a little more
cranberry, but it's still good);
and the hungry man beef, slices
of roast beef with tomato.
lettuce, grilled onion, Dijon
cream cheese and light
horseradish.
My friend ordered a haJf
serving of the turlcey and
avocado sandwich ($6.50),
plenty of thin-sliced turlcey
layered with fresh avocados and
Oregon pepper bacon. II was his
first time to Plums and I could
tell by his expression -and
because he said he really liked
the sandwich -that he will
probably be back. He even gave
• HOW MUCH: Moderate
• CAU: (949) 722-7586
a thumbs up to the d1Jl red
potato saJad.
Other sandwiche5 I
recommend are Lhe vegetarian
grill, marinated and gnlled
eggplant, zucchini and oruons
One of the two times I had the
beef sandwich, there wasn't
enough cream cheese, making it
a little dry. But I ordered it again
Proposition 47
KU.44'1'8.-ten·lJnivenity
PulJlic Fduuion tacihtie<I
Bon4 Ach ol l002 A 2004
Proposition 48
Cowt c_.i;c111t0on
Proposition 49
Alt..:hool Ed11<.otioft _ .. .... , Pr·-Ad °' 2002
Proposition SO
Wa. 5fattitJ. ci. ..
~in.IWltiJ Wiiler, C.-1.I .. ct
IMdl l'rot41dlon Ad ol *I
Proposition 51
Tr.tfle Cotlplllioe blld A:
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($13.Cli b9on 111 2Qll' n St2.3 bloon in 2004 I n. NII~~ Sctool 0.-. Bond
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..... "'...,.. ......... palli'9 ~ .. -~ INd 1D .. -.. _ .............. ,....,...
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anyway, and Lhe second time
convinced me to put 11 on my
list of recommendation!>.
If saJad is what you are an the
mood for, the winter spinach
saJad ($6.95/half, S8.95/whole)
is a yummy treat -it even has
dried cranberries in it. For
something warm, try Adrienne's
Cannon Beach SaJmon Cllowder
($7.50 as part of soup/saJad).
This lovely cream-based soup
has chunks of potato and
saJmon and come~ wilh a
rosemary scone.
You cannot leave Plums
without trying thetr d~ns.
OK. you can, but you'll regret it.
If you want to go simple, try
their chocolate-dipped
macaroons. Olewy coconut
covered in rich dark chocolate,
this cookie will leave you with a
smile. If chocolate is what you
like, you must have one of their
chocolate espresso brownies. It's
a reason to go there by itself.
Lemon bars, marionberry tarts,
cheesecake~ and more make the
dessen menu very tempting.
Th e ~erv1ce at Plums has
aJways been excepuonaJ, a
reason to tip above the average.
Take a break in the middle of
your day, de«;tress and go have
lunch at Plum~. You won't spend
your week'!". !>alary. and you'll
leave feeling refreshed.
•JENNIFER IC MAHAL 1s features
editor of the Daily Pilot. She may be
reached e t 19491 574-4282
Winter's coming. Get ready to ...
Save Energy, Save Money
Longer nights, holidays, celebrations
and colder weather can increase winter
electric bills for many customers.
Get Ready:
•Visit www.sce.com and take an online
energy survey for customized tips on how
you can conserve energy.
• Look into rebates for installing qualifying,
energy-efficient products -like a
programmable thermostat, that controls
your heating and cooling system so they
only run when you need them.
• Caulk and weatherstrip around doors and
window to winterize your home .
• Replace your old light bulbs with compact
florescencents -they provide the same light
as traditional bulbs, but use 75o/o less energy
and last up to l 0 times longer .
..
WHY STAY HOME
Sunset Dinners
~ft 9lamma 9ina
Monday-Friday: 4:30-6:15
Complimentary Buffet in
our lounge $5.00 Martini's
From 5-7pm•Moo-Fri
(949) 673-9500
www. mammagina.com
2251 &it Coast Highway • Newport Beach
DATEBOO 'K
REELCRmC
Sandler leaves audience feelin' the· 'L
I ............. tbele
wmdl betan: • IDOd Amm s.ndlll'lllCMe.tm..m:q m-....DN*uw.•
ta=lel.medA;•e' ....
11lomM
---~~~--ArMleDon'a
\Hard~t .. ·9oog1e
=~to blshenlded
1Dm •Magnolia.•
Ubhls
~
Andenoosea
bis mm 1n the
blighted
nd&bborhooda of the San
Fernando Valley. Unlike his other mm.. Andenoo mays from his
obvious Robert AJtmao
inBueocel and aeetes a small,
intimate tom. reminiscent of
Altman'a "'Vincent & Theo."
In .Punch Drunk Love"
Sandler plays Bany ~your
typical DOWllty toilet plunger
wholesaler. F.gan has a mundane
existeoce and appears to be oo
the verge of a nervous
breakdown. Th.ls is a man who
has been hen-pecked bis entire
life by his seven domineering
sisters. They constantly belittle
and insult him.
The only excitement that
permeates this man's existence
is the occasional violent fits of
rage that he htlrls at his sisters
and others.
lnto ~·s life comes Lena
Leonard (Emily Watson), a
co-worker of his sister Elizabeth
(Mary Lynn Rajskub). Their
subsequent attempts to
establish a relationship are
complicated by P.gan's apparent
emotional detachment from
women.
His detachment Is highlighted
in his attempts to distance
himself from the lonely phone
call he made one night to a
seedy Provo, Utah, phone-sex
service. The call leaves Egan,
and eventually Lena. vulnerable
to the service's proprietor, Dean
lhunbell (Phillip Seymour
Hoffman), and his henchmen.
While the movie is being
advertised as a romantic
Adam Sandler (right) stars as Barry Egan and Luis Gulman stars as Lance in the Revolution
Studios;New Line Cinema presentation of •Punch-Orunk Love,• distributed by Columbia Pictures.
comed)l it is more
sophisdcated that your typical
Julia Roberta fare. Bach of the
women in this film represent a
different level of love, especially
in Egan's relationship with each
female.
Flizabeth. for example.
represents familial love. Hven
though she is as responsible as
her sisters for the abuse of Egan,
she defends him from other
persons outside the family who
try to hurt him.
Egan's ·re1atlonsrup· with the
phone-sex operator is love at is
most emotionless. ~·s paying
for a prostitute is reminiscent of
Holden Caulfield's paying for a
prostitute before he is
committed in "Catcher in the
Rye."
Lena represents love in its
most unconditional fonn.
Throughout the film, Lena is
exposed to Egan's violent fits of
rage and inexplicable, immature
behavior. Through it all, she
remains committed not only to
loving him but also to helping
him out of his emotional
vacuum.
Ub all Anderson's movies,
"Punch-Drunk Love" plays out
on several levels -some serious
and realistic. some fantastic or
Ugbthearted. This film is about
bumdnb:n lives and bow they
can be transformed by love and
peril.
You may feel a little wmerved
by it (several persons walked out
during the screening I saw), but
not because you're being
deluged with inanity. Instead,
the film challenges the viewer to
examine the barren emotional
existence that these characters
struggle with on a daily basis.
The characters try to
transform their lives in a variety
of ways, such as ~·s attempt
to obtain millions of frequent
flier miles through an
advertising error, or his assistant,
Lance's (Luis Guzman), wearing
a suit to work everyday because
it makes him feel more
successful.
The Cannes Film Festival jury
that gave Anderson the director's
prfae (which he shared with
Korea's Im Kwon-Thek) wa5
chaired by David Lynch,
probably one of this film's
champions. In a way, the slant
on Southern CallfomJa life here
is similar to Lynch's darter fable
on Southern Ca,lifomia.
•Mulholland Drive."
Anderson's film Is in many
ways a bibute to Southern
California. just as h1s mentor's
Rohen Altman's "Short-Cuts,·
"The Player," and "The Long
Good¥" were tributes.
Anderson's ode to Callfomia
living is even manifested in the
songs of Harry Nilson and Jon
Brion that pepper the
soundtrack. In all, Anderson has
demonstrated to the world his
true brilliance as an artist,
making Adam Sander a viable
and serious actor.
"Punch·a"Unk Love" is raud R
for strong language, including a
same of sexual di.alogue.
• ROB OROZCO it an attorney with
Morris, Pollc:h & Purdy. He lives In
Costa Mesa with his wife and two
cats.
ThisWeek@UCI -
ALL NEW INVENl'()RY
LARGE SELECTION OF
• PLATINUM, GOLD &
DIAMOND PENDANTS
• EARRINGS, RINGS
AND BRACELETS.
• NEW LINE OF MEN'S
DIAMOND JEWELRY
• LOOSE CERTIFIED DIAMONDS
•PRECIOUS &
SEMI PRECIOUS JEWELRY
J EWELRY DESIGN & REPAIRS, As WELL As, ROLEX &
OTHER FINE WATCH REPAIRS DONE ON PREMISES
ENJOY THE TRADITION OF QUALI'IY SERVICE
CHARLES H. BARR
1803 WESTCUFF DRIVE
NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92660
..
(949) 642-3310
U.~VIM.1' ..... A•rr1-...... ~C-'
Athletics
Oct. 25
Men's water polo vs. Stanford. 6 p.m.,
Aquatics Comp)~ S5
Oct. 30
Men's soccer vs. UC Sant.II Bart>ara. 7 p.m.,
Anteater Stadium. $5
Arts
Oct. 25
Presentations
Oct. 25
Prwsentdon Skills Worbhop. 8 a.m.-
5 p.m., UCI Leaming Center, 200 S.
Manchest.er, Orange. Also Nov. I. $285
Oct. 27
2002 UO Medal Ceremony. Taped
broadcast of annual presentation of
the campus' highest honor. 4:30 p.m.
JCOCE-TY.'
Oct.30
Unlwnfty Oub Forum. Observations on
the Nov. 5th Ekaions, with Mark Pd:na:a.
11 :30 a.m., University Oub. $7.50
Rim Society. Pictures from a Revolution.
7 8f 9 p.m., Crystal Cow Auditorium,
Student Center. $5
OCt.26
UO Chamber Series. An Evaaing of /uz,
with pianilt Ka Abgi and friends. 8 p.m.,
Wmifred Smith Hall. $12
,,
I '
-.. .
•
DATBBOOK
THEATER REVIEW
A funnier, if not better,
'Mousetrap' at Vanguard
B1TomTltu1
Gales of laughter at an
Agatha Ouistie murder
mystery are a.bout as
unespected aa. well. the Angels
in the World Series. But stranger
lhl.np have happened -and,
indeed are happening.
There's really not much to
laugh at in Ouistie's signature
mystery play "The Mousetrap,•
but th.at doesn't stop the
performers at Costa Mesa's
Vanguard University from
ferreting out all the funny
business In its current
production.
Ouistie painted most of her
characters as eccentric oddballs
-unwittingly inspiring the
board game "Oue" in lhe
process -when she penned this
whodunit set in a snowbound
resort. The play has been
running continuously in London
fo r more than haJf a century.
At Vanguard. director Gregory
Mortensen has encouraged the
acto playing guests at the inn
10 am lify the pecuJfariti~ that
loose! define their character'>.
res gin some over-lhe-top
· nre retations. All this silJmes.'
rates, however, once
murder rears its ugty head late in
the first act.
When the game become:-. a
matter of life and dealh, the
performances segue. for tl1e
most part. into the traditional
mold. as each in rum disput~
his or her part in the crime. For
those few who haven't seen "The
Mousetrap,· the element of
suspense takes hold or the
production with authonty
Tammy Joelle Coffin (who
aJternates with Danielle Melilli
in the role of a novice innkeeper)
t'XUdes a delicious wannlh and
vulnerability. Sunny Peabody,
one of Vanguard's finer talents.
<,eelhes effectively as her jeaJoui,
Sunny Peabody (left) and Tammy Joelle Coffin are newtywed innkeepers in -rhe Mousetrap" at Costa
Mesa's Vanguard University. The unorthodox production of tfle Agatha Christie play closes Sunday.
FYI plays few humorless discover which or the guests
•WHAT: ·rhe Mousetrap•
• WHERE: Vanguard University
Lyceum Theater, 55 Fair Drive,
Costa Mesa
• WHEN: Closing performances
at 1 p.m. tonight, 8 p.m . Friday, 2
and 8 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m.
Sunday
•COST: $10
• CAU.: (714) 668-6145
husband, who resents the
.ittention his wife pays to certain
olher guests.
Adam Eugene I lurst '" a
flouncing reincarnation or lhe
late entertainer Ttny l int in ht!>
posturing. overly chatty
depiction or a would-be
architect who has usurped the
name 01ristopher Wren. Cllrissy
Tiholi.7 is stem, and one of the
personages. as the relired jurist might be involved in lhe crime.
Mrs. Boyle. The other dour The action is played out on a
character is the mannish Miss meticulously delineated drawing
Casewell, nicely rendered by room setting designed by Ttm
Mary House. Mueller. The costumes and
Director Mortensen lends an makeup by Ua I lanscn preserve
understated authority to the the 1948 period nicely, while
background role of Major Dan Volonte's lighling effects
Metcalf -no apparent relation and the sound designs of
to the actress Desi Metcalf, who Edward Portillo and Austin
ta.Ices on the character of the Henken lend funher credence.
mysterious Italian Paravicini, a· There still remain a few
role usually portrayed by a male theatergoers who haven't seen
actor. wilh a continentaJ flourish #The Mousetrap" lone
As the detective sergeant accompanied me to ~turday'!>
c;ummoned to investigate a performance). ror them. this
murder before it actually occurs, classic whodunit will offer
Timothy Larson renders a panicuJar enjoyment.
strong. exasperated
interpretation. Larson employs a •TOM TITUS reviews local theater
well-calibrated sense of ominous for the Daily Pilot His reviews
foreboding as he seeks to appear Thursdays and Saturdays.
Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find seMCes from Daily Pilot electronKS and plumbers, to landscapro and painters.
by Decd.reea Rieb, D.D.S.
Down In The Momb
Or.ii .:ana:rs, 0< !Nligiuncxs 0< thc mooth
and throai arr pma1tibk •00 11mcr.lbir \cJJ.
chow.ands cJ people loic Iha r lr1a cid1 l'l':ln as
a result cJ ihcm. Harold "hvkin l>D\ dean ol
the use School ol DmWU). poona. (!Ill INt
oral ancm In& mort' ohm than arvw:al
cancr:r. mdanonu .ind Hn.lp.m JtoCK At moor pmoo C\'Cn how JICS .. 1.oni ..in..tt
Dmmo and dmaJ h)~ .\IT oltcn thc lint
tn dctco pn.-aiU10U' "' r~' bam; 1n
!he muuth thnlllf,!1 <0<11ptd><rul~ onl
1crcaung. md·•L!\l • .,..ui and d>g1QJ
uispcmon ol the (UO!ll.IC, fl.lCX ol thc mouth
.lnd o<ha <Oft llS.\U< ~ bioru Clll drw:loji.
Oral Clll<.Cf rxprro ..W. l'1'MXlUr.lf1 patxnD m
llliC • mllTllf ro look kM dlant!o tn thor
mouths. ~ wNI 1hn11Jd J"'llmO died ~
Moot mourh .nJ Ulflt!U< , ~" m I.Awe .m uli:rr.
twdLng or r.usul Jt.lld' .. •th wlonng 0< ta!
or wlwr JPO"-~ f"l~ unlc:SI ~
tommon Ill.Cl nluJr 11 ... 1oosi.l., tongue.
bryna. hi" and fl.ior ·~ 1ht mnuth If ~
would l&t more rnkwm.it•>n th" wbtn:i. call
i.a x 6'<l <,(>Ill or c m.aJ Or Rdi a
u"1@w:«pt• ms-htkvrl.SlQ.mm.. or vwl our
1111dirittx wwwncwport~
~o ,_
Sp0RTOTS
Thru November 15th
WE'LL TRADE You A CHILD'S
PORTRAIT SITTING FOR TOYS
3732 E. Coast Highway
Corona del Mar
IRVINE HEALTH FOUNDATION
and UCI COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
/:ff'ENETICS LECTURE SERIES
GOING PUBLIC WITH
HUMAN GENETICS
UCI Student Center Crystal Cove Auel tcnurr
7 15pm Reservations Required No Cha•<;f:
SUZANNE CASSIDY, M.O.
Professor of Clinical Pedratncs
Unrversrty of Calrfornra Irvine
Putting Genetics to Work:
Practical Application and
Therapies in the Clinic
The rapid unraveling ol the human genetic code
that has ansen. in pan from the Human Genome
Proiect has resulted tn •nformation that will
signrficantty impact health care This sesslOfl 1s
deggned to grve an appreoahoo fOf the magnitude
or that impact and discuss the potential benefits
and hmrtauons ol geneuc leSllng Pnvacy and
doscnm1na1100 issues related to genelle testing
and sources o4 onformahon abovl genetic
evaluatJon will be discussed
R9S9!VatlOllS and lnfomlallOO
Stleha Farmer at (949)824-4313 srnoorela@uo edu
February 4, 2003
T1i. I ~"""'"I' R.im1ti,dt1o•n"1l l '""'''"' Rcward1
fl,111Jl~·/\t.1n rr, fl \/,ml.,,//"'""'"
April 1, 2003
>\11<.t•'llt Ongm' ·Modern Do-.·a..c•
f>11u~lm 14a/lan• fir/) I ''''.-r"'' "H ,1/1/"""" In"''
You can Heal Spiritually
Come to a Free Lecture
given by Evan Mehlenbacher
titled Pltase answa "Y~ or ~o" to the following questions:
A Spiritual Approach to
Health and Healing
to be held at the
Regency Lido Theatre
3459 Via Lido, Newport Beach
Saturday, October 26
10:30 a.in.
Sponsor«l by First Churches of Christ, Scientist,
N~rt Beach & COsta Mesa .
l. Is your migraine beadacbt usually locattd on one side
of your head?
l. Dose It pulsate?
}. Do you experic~ na~a or vomiting wtch your headaches? ... Do you have difficulty tolcntlng light or noise during ~
beadacM?
s. Is your migra.iM unttlJevtd by over-t.M-councer
nxdkatlons?
6. Do you mv-;a·ramUy 6.lstory or m.laraloc sufferers?
7. Have you avcrag~ betwttn 1 and 8 miaralnc atudLs
per month for ~ past six month57
..... ....
... PRl•HOPB
171.4"M'15J
0 0
u a
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a a
0 a
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I
...
DATBBOOK
THEATER REVEW
()CC Rep goes . Wilde with 'Earnest' came"jly
Rill SERVICE
OIE STOP llOP
405
Cou11ter Tops • Showen • Cer1111io • Gr111it1 • Woo4 Wu
Refinish• Cl~flitt9 ~~ & Upholstery• Pahm119-l11ft!Pr & Exterior
~. ' .... _. -......--• •'rt' .. ~~' Costa Mesa Irvine
(949>650-7676 (949)858-0141
124 E. 17th 17777 Main °1''
MOl-fRt 9-S TUES-SAT IO-S
SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS I0-4 CLOSED SUNDAYS & MOMDAYS
E~ENIMOS IY APPOIMTMHT
•
~~and}ld
('Invtl \\Vocll), a more leriotll
-earnest. If '°u wOl-IUllor In the romantic arena. Gray hu the
lhOwler role and dewun lbe
Wilde dllJogue with reUsb. wblJe
'Wbodt ceplbly malnaaD ...
Upper Up and. --of "form..
1be llldlel In queldoll are
• lmrild~ laamored with
th* ...... but..,
mjtngtn a Victorian dllwlce.
Nucy 1lOl8 .._a del ctabiie
psblmnce u the~
GWeodolyn. puilued by Ytboda,
while BmDy Rued js neaty ..
eft"ecdve u Gray'l lnstant lady
kM. the abekered ~The
Ktreuel' acene toptber, in
which they are transformed
from polite allies to vitriolic
enemies, is partfrulady well
presented.
Anne Gray plays Gwendolyn's
mother and Algernon's auntie
with a 10fter, more tentative
at.age command than might be
accorded this meddlesome.
domineering character. Michael
Cavinder is effective as a bashful
cleric, while Raine Hambly
enacts Ceclly's stern. secretive
governess quite nicely.
Of the three actors playing
servants -Sean Engard, Justin
Ross and David Reider -only
FY1
• WHAT: "TM Importance of
Being EatnMt"
•'WI Bil; Orange Coest
College'• Orama lab Studio,
2101 Fairvfew Road, Coate M"'
• Wta: C1oelng parformancee
8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and
2 end 7 p.m. Sunday
•COIT: $8 and $7
•CALL: (714) '32-.6640, ext. 1
P.ngud ~to aeate a truly
juicy comk cameo in his role aa
Cedly'a crafty butler.
The three letl. daigned by
WDtiam WllUlmlon and ~drea
MuelJer, offer jlilt enough
background to let the mood
adequately. Tbe list of aew
members ia aeveral t1mea larger
than most OCC Repertory
productions, and this em. effort
is demonstrated in the quality of
the show.
"'Ille Importance of Being
Earnest" stands as a Uving
history lesson In the art of
theater from pre-1900 England,
and OCCs production draws its
full complement of satirical
blood.
• TOM lTTUS revlew11 local theater
for the Daily Pilot His reviews
appear Thursdays and Saturdays.
Pitch
•
In! ~
Help keep
our city clean!
BEGINNING READING
PROGRAM
At
TUTORING CLUB
Gm your pre-Kor Kindaprten student a head mrt in tcbooL
with
Our Phonics-Based
Reading Program
CALL TODAY
949 645-7900
488 E. 17TH 81 REEf -Coe'TA MESA
(comer of lfVI,,. A~.)
QQOTJ OF 1lE DAY
"I don't cart! if It~ buUt!tin
board material or not, I
think Wt!'tt! a better team ...
-.a.r.l....... Estandl tfCh
footbll Coach
THURSDAY'S
CHALK TALK
PllDT PICKS
Tonight'• game
N.wport Harbor vs. Irvine
... at Irvine, 7 p.m
... Newport Harbor by 6
Friday'• games
Costa Mea8 vs. &tanda
.. at Newport Harbor, 7:30 p.m
... Costa Mesa by 21
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
CdM va.. l..eguN a..d'I SEAN Hl.LER /DAILY PILOT
·at Laguna Beach, 7 p.m Costa Mesa's Keola Asuega has a habit of dragging defenders around and the Mustangs anbcipate more of the same. ... Corona del Mar by 3
Last week's pidla: 3-1 (75%)
Season record: 15-7 (68.3%)
CdM duels
Holland-led
Breakers
Laguna Beach head man,
who guided Sea Kings for
20 seasons, seeks first win
against former school.
Barry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
LAGUNA
BEACH -Dave
Holland coached
the Corona del
Mar High football
team to 106 vie·
tories and two
CJF Southern Sec·
tion championships in 20 seasons at the
helm. But it has been nearly nine years
since he stepped down at CdM and his
three previous experiences coaching a
team on the opposing sideline have
brought losses by a combined 60 points.
1binp figure to be a little more Inter·
estlng when Holland's Laguna Beach
Breakers host his fonner schooJ Friday
at 7 p.m. in a Pacific Coast League game
with plenty at stake.
CdM (3-3, 1-0 in league} opened PCI..
play with an emodonal come-from-be-
hlnd victory over UnJversity last week.
while Laguna (4-2, 0-1) was stunned by
s.. COM, Paa• B2
Battle for the Bell
Things heat up for the 36th time
Estancia coach hopes hi s words inspire
his Eagles more than they incite the
Mustangs for Friday night's 7:30
crosstown showdown.
Barry Faulkner
Daity Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -If loose lips sink ships, the Estancia
High football team may be manning the lifeboats Friday
night
For long before the Battle for the BeU between the Eagles
and crosstown as well as Golden West League rival Costa
Mesa kids off at 7:30 p.m. at Newport Harbor High, the Mus-
tangs appear to be the clear winner In the battle of the bulle-
tin board.
It was largely a victory by defauJt, however. as second-year
Estancia Coach Jay Noonan held little back when given the
opportunity to fire up his Intracity foe.
•I don't care if it's bulletin board material or not, I think
we're a better team," Noonan declared Sunday. continuing a
burst of bravado that began immediately following Costa
Mesa's 21-6 triumph last season, in a contest wrought with
emotion weeks after the death of Matt Colby, who played for Lewis Bradshaw ( 12) IS one of the key figures for Estancia.
both prognuns before succumbing to head injuries sustained
on the field.
"We'U win next year's game." Noonan said after last year's BATTLE OF THE BELL
l~ when he made additional statements that irked Costa
Mesa Coach Dave PerUns, who guided Estancia to consecu-
tive Battle for the Bell victories In 1999 and 2000, before ac·
cepting the job across town.
"We have a couple thin~ on the bulletin board," said Per-
kins. whose team (4-2, 2-0 in league). ranked No. 10 In CIF
Southern Section Division VII. will be a prohibitive favorite
over the Eagles (1-5, 0-3).
See BEU, Paa• 83
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PLAYER OF THE WEEK
Kris Cooper
Sea Kings' versatile two-way standout is always on
the ball, though he seldom sees it as starting tight end.
Bany Faulkner
Dally Pilot
EYEOPENER .i.Jy .. Pib. _.. .... ,,,,_
c......-. ... .......
Thursday, October 24, 2002 11
Tars, Vaqs
• once again
square off
Newport Harbor and
Irvine collide tonight in
what has become a
high-stakes rivalry over
the years in the Sea View.
Barry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
IRVINE -Per·
petuaJ trophies
are typically re-
served for game!>
between Intracity
rivals, bu1 four of
the last five foot
ball meetings be
tween Newport llarbor High and lrvine
have featured championship stakes.
It's too early to teU whether tonight's 7
o'clock Sea View League showdown at
Irvine will decide the league crown. But
the loser will almost certainly forfeit
hopes for Sea View supremacy with
highly regarded Foothill and Laguna
Hills sLilJ lurking down the road for both
learns.
•1t's always an imponant game and it
alwayi. means somethmg. • Newport
Harbor Coach Jeff BrinlcJey said of the
clash with the Vaqueros. "It's going to be
an important game for both of us in
terms of positioning ourselves to get
into the playoffs.·
The Tars and Vaqs met for not only
the league title, but the CIF Southern
Section Division VI crown in 1999 and
2000 (Newport won borh m '99, while
Irvine swept the '00 contests). The win
ner of this game has gone on to capture
the league crown each of the last three
seasons.
Newport (5-1. I ·O m league). ranked
No. 4 in CIF Division VI a'ld No I 0 in
Orange County, secured a 24-0 Vlctory
last year as Irvine fim'>hed last in the
then-five-team CU'CUH.
Irvine (4-2. I ·0). however. appears to
be benefiting from the experience
gained by younger players lru.1 season.
Coach Terry Herugan·s !>quad thumped
Woodbridge, 49 6. 10 open league last
week and features arguably the league's
most talented player m sernor running
bad TerreU VIJ'\SOn.
"They always seem 10 come up with
that one guy who is a handful and is
very tough to stop," Brinkley said of Vm·
son, a returning All-Sea View League
performer who nas scored nearly 59% of
his team's 143 pomls with 14 touch·
downs.
The 5-foot 10, 165 pound Vinson has
rushed for 936 yards and 13 TDs on 138
carries (an average of nearly 7 yards per
anemptl and tus 14 receptions lead the
1eam. He ha!> 127 rece1vmg yards and
one touchdown and also is a dangerous
kick returner Additionally, Vmson is a
sure-banded tackler when he is allowed
to contribute in the secondary.
Defense couJd be the featured el·
ement of this game. as both teams
See NEWPORT, p._. 83
•
'SrORTI
DON LEACH I ONLY PILOT
COLLEGES
Vargas returns
to UCI seas
Fonner Anteater
standout returns
to take on his
mentor, Ted
NeWland, Friday
at6p.m.
UCI, which dropped
from second to fifth
ln the latest
American Water
Polo Coaches
Auodat.ion poll.
UO will take on use whJcb shares
the third-ranked
spot with California,
T h ·-wW be Sunday at noon. ~ atory STEVE "It wu a pretty
:':n~~Jc VIRGEN =..~~~e
Irvine men's water polo team loss at Pepperdlne • .,We shot
hosts Stanford, the top-ranked 26 times and put ft in only
team In the nation. The most three times. We turned the
appealing and the most ball over way too many times.
i.ntrlgu.ing7 That would be the Every time you shoot and
coaching matcbup, John miss. it's just like a turnover
Vargas vs. Ted Newland. The because they can sometimes
appnntice faces his mentor. counterattaclc. And, you get in
Vargas, Stanford's coach a funk. It's ugly."
who played for Newland at But, Newland has held team
UCJ ln the early 1980s, said meetings this week
Friday's game will assuredly specifically to create unity and
be special and worth teamwork. The players have
watching. responded with some of their
"It will be a lot of fun,· best practices of the season.
Vargas saJd, describing what Now the Anteaters look to
Corona del Mar's Mark Cianciulli, seen here against University, is the central figure in the running game. his return to UCI will be. "I Friday as a pivotal game for
know Newland's guys will be their season.
CDM
Continued from BI
Calvary Olapel, 41·40, in its
league opener Saturday.
The Breakers started 5-0 last
season, only to finish l ·4 in
league and miss the CJF playoffs
for the 14th straight season. lllis
year's promising start included a
14·7 win over Costa Mesa, but
either Calvary Olapel (3-3) is
much better than expected, or
the Breakers are in for a similar
free fall in 2002.
CdM, meanwhile halted a
three-game losing skid last week
and Coach Dick Freeman be-
lieves his team will suffer no let-
down after the crucial triumph
over the Trojans. -cA letdown) is not som ething
we've done all year, so it's not
something I'm worried about.~
Freeman said.
The Sea Kings. however, did
play poorly in a 14 · l 2 loss to an
unheralded Cypress squad, one
week after dropping a hard·
fought 17-0 decision against
arch-rival Newport Harbor, a loss
one player later termed devastat-
ing.
M.jstakes have helped the Sea
Kings underachieve this season.
while HoUand-coached teams
have made a habit of cashing in
other team's miscues. The Sea
Kings are minus-six in turnover
ratio this fall, while Laguna is
plus-eighL
In addition to taking care of
the ball, the Sea Kings must take
care to contain a balanced
Breaker offense averaging 29
points per game.
PACIRC COAST LEAGUE
o-.11 L.Mll'M
W l T W l T
Corona del Mar 3 3 0
Not1hwood 5 1 0
Calvary Olepel 3 3 0
~ ... .. 2 0
TMOfo · 1 s 0
l.JIWw.itv 2 .. 0
s.turd.., .. ICOnl
Calvary Chapel 41, Laguna
8each40
Fridr('• games (7 p.m.)
1 0 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
0 1 0
0 1 0
0 I 0
Coron• del M•r at Laguna Beach
No11hwood vs. University, at
Irvine
Calvary Chapel at Tesoro
Nov. 1 gem" (7 p.m.)
U!guna Beacti vs. No11hwood, at
Irvine
University at Tesoro
Nov. 2 game (7 p.m .)
Coton• def Ms vs. Calvary
Chapel, at Westminster
son, however, has also moved
the team effeCtively through the
air. I le has completed 75 of 137
for 1.189 yards and 10 IDs, with
only three interceptions.
Senior Ed Hanke has been a
big-play receiver, producing 419
yards and seven TDs on his
team-leading 18 receptions.
Hanke has averaged just better
than 42 yards on his scoring
grabs. including end w ne excur-
sions of 75, 73 and 48 yards.
Junior Bryce Loidolt has also
been a frequent Walson target,
hauling in I 4 p~ for 351
yards.
CdM has done most of its
damage offensively on the
ground, with senior tailback
Mark CianciuUi shouldering
CORONA DEL MAR LINEUPS
OFfENSE • DEFENSE No. Pleyer Ht. Wt. Yr. Po.
6-10 170 St 08
6-10 175 S• T8
6-2 225 Sr F8
6-11 1~ So WR 6-1 175 So WR
6-2 215 St TE
6-2 2<!0 Jr LT
6-1 235 St lG
S-10 210 Sr C
~ 205 J• RG >n 211 Jr Rl
2. 122 career rushing yards,
moved past Brian Lucas (2,024)
into the No. 3 spot on the CdM
career list and the former La-
guna Beach resident. who grew
up playing with many or this
week's opponents, needs just 107
yards to move past Tum O'Meara
into the No. 2 spoL J.R Walz sit&
at No. l with 3, 189 yards.
Cianciulli, however, sprained
an an.kJe Tuesday in practice, so
his status may be in doubt. If he
can't go, sophomore Wess Pres·
son or senior Keith Long will be-
come the primary ball carrier.
Presson rushed for 86 yards and
two TDs on 10 carries in mop-up
duty two weeks ago. Long, who
No. Pleyer Ht. Wt. Yr Po.
M 190 Jr OE
S-10 230 S1 OT
6-7 190 St OT ~205 St OE ~205 Sr Ol8
S-7 170 St ll8
6-1 195 So llB 6-7 215 Sr OlB
s.11 1n Jr CB
S-11 180 So CB
S-9 175 Sr FS
day, putting his availability in
question.
CdM quarterback Jonathan
Hubbard has thrown for 432
yards and four IDs. completing
37 of 69 with three interceptions..
The senior first-year starter had
his most efficient passing game
last week. connecting on all five
attempts for 82 yards, including
a 42-yard bomb to Kevin Welch
to set up the game winning m .
Welch, a sophomore, is the
leading receiver with 15 catches
for 213 yards. while Cianciulli
has eight receptions for 81 yards.
CdM has won eight of the last
nine meetings with Laguna and
leads the series, 8-4.
TOPlO
ctf Dfvlslon IX
1. La Habra 15-11; 2. Northv1ew (5-1I;3. Fullerton (4-2); 4. Western (4-21; 5
N0r1hwood (5-1 ); e. Coron• def MM 13-31; 7. Los Amigos (4-2); 8. Pacifica
(4-21; 9. Rancho Alamitos (4-2), 10. Pomona (5-1 ).
well-prepared. I know it's "I don't thin k this will break
going to be a real, tough our season," said senior Jeff
game. It will be exciting. We Powers, a national team
will both enjoy the member. "But I think if we
competition." win, It will definitely show
After Vargas finished his that we are capable of
career at UC!, he went on to winning the national titJe. It
coach at Corona de! Mar High, will give us that extra edge.·
where Newland also coached UCI has lost to Stanford
and created the program years twice this season, 10-6 at the
earlier. While at CdM, Vargas USC Tournament Sept. 15,
led the Sea Kings to seven CIF and 9-6 in the third-place
championships in the 19 years game at the NorCal
he coached there. He guided Tournament Oct. 7, when
CdM to three straight titJes Powers was assessed a game
before leaving for Stanford exclusion in the first quarter.
earlier this year. • After UCI 's loss to
Vargas displayed the Stanford in September,
competitive fi re he showed at Newland said. "I enjoy
UCI. where he was an NCAA coaching agains t people I
All-American in 1982. helping don't like. that makes it easier.
lead the Anteaters to a so it's hard to play against
national championship and (Vargas). I compete real hard.
UCl's only undefeated record I don't really like to lose. John
(30-0). Vargas has a passion is exactly the same way. He's
for winning. and that was competitive in everything he
passed on to his players. does.·
Sound familiar? • Another story line in the
"That's what Newland Cardinal-Anteaters matchup?
expected out of us as players Jeff Powers vs. Tony Azevedo.
when we played for him," Powers and Azevedo are the
Vargas said. "That's one of the best players in the MPSF. and
many, many things that I got among the elite in the nation.
from him." Powers, a 6 foot-6,
After college, Vargas moved 220-pound two-meter man. b
Into Newland's home and the unquestioned leader of
continued to learn from the the Anteaters. He is one of
legendary coach. only two seniors on the team.
"He opened up his house to The other senior being goalie
me and it was a perfect time standout Doug Finfrock.
in my life because I needed Azevedo, a 6-1, 185-pound
that,· said Vargas, who sophomore who also played
coached the 2000 U.S. on the national team,
Olympic team. ul lived there· possesses crafty skills that
for a few years. I was aJlow him 10 get open and
beginning my coaching career when he's covered he's still
at CdM and it was a able to display his
wonderful time for me to outstanding shooting ability.
learn." "Tony Is a great player."
If you think Vargas vs. Powers said. "But. it's not
COMMUNITY COLLEGE WATER POLO
Pirates' polo teams breeze past Dons
Newland will be a going to be just me who wins
light-hearted game because of the game. It's going to take a
their friendship, think again. team effort to shut him down.
"Our relationship has grown If it's going to be anything, it's
over the years from player to going to be Tony vs. the whole
coach, from me to him being UCJ team, and I hope it is,
my mentor, to great friends because that will give us the
Abner Castorena tallied five
goals and three Orange Coast
CoUege men's water polo players
scored four goals to lead the Pi·
rates to a 21-11 Orange Empire
Conference win over Santa Ana
Wednesday.
Les Johnson, Billy Jolly and
Jake Herrmann each scored four
goals and Omar Reynosa, Kyle
Joffe, Kile Baker and Ryan Win-
throp all scored single goals for
the Pirates, 10-15, 3-3 in the OEC
Mike Nichols saved l l shots in
goal for OCC who opens two·
day play in the Saddlebaclc Tour-
nament at 3 p.m. Friday vs.. Mt.
San Anlonio College. Wednesday in a 16-3 rout of
Santa Ana at OCC in an Orange
OrMc• ~ Confer1oc• F.mpire Conference women's wa-
Onnge Coast 21• s..m. An• 11 ter polo match.
made one save in goal during the
first half before giving way to Juli
Hinz and Nicholson, respectively,
for the final rwo frames.
and to the point where I feel chance to come out on top."
he's part of my family and I'm Powers might match up
part of his family," Vargas with Auvedo in certain
said. "That makes IJ difficult situations during the game,
SccHe bv au... Sheri Meyer led the Pi.rates
Santa Ana ~ 3 2 • 11 with three goals while Erica occ 5173"
Heidi Pastor scored two goals
to lead the Dons.
to compete against him, but but UCI junior Garrett Gentry
you block that out. I have a will mostJy defend the
SA -Hect 6. Colon 3, Gutierrez 2 Nicholson, Sara Natalizio, Coun-
Savea -Rojas 7. ney Robertson, Evelyn Dflbm-
OCC -ca.torena 5. Johneon 4, maso and Katherine Judd each
Jolly 4, Herrmann 4, Reynosa 1, Joffe had rwo goals in the match. ~1::~r 1~'. Winthrop 1· Saves Nicholson and Robertson each
added three assists.
Orange Coast (22-7, 5-1) next
plays in the OEC Olampionships
at Saddlebaclc CoUege. Oct 3 I -
Nov.2.
tremendous amount of Cardinal star.
respect for him, so I better Throughout the seuon,
make sure my guys come Gentry, a Corona de! Mar High
ready to play." product, has taken on the
• Obviously, Newland Is assignment of covering the
also looking forward to opponent's most valuable
•••
WOMEN: OCC roll, 16-3
The fourth-ranked Pirates got
a chance to use their bench
Bucs Head Coach Mike Giles
used a number of dUierent line-
ups. giving a number of players
an opportunity to play while
resting bis "starters. Robertson
Onnge Coast 11, S..nta An• 3 5ccHe bv au... Santa Ana \ 0 2 0 -3
Orange Coast • 1 • 1 1e OCC -Meyer 3, Nicholson 2.
Natalizio 2, Robertaon 2, DITommaso
2,Judd 2.
Friday's game against the player. In addition, Powers
Cardinal. The Anteaters lost sald UCl's 6·9, 220-pound
6-3 at Pepperdlne, so this sophomore Dreason Barry
weekend will also be along the takes the pressure off him,
lines of statement games for and vice versa.
COOPER
Continued from BI
up and got excited."
The m::overy, at the CdM 44-yard
line, came one play after a two-play
1equence that appeared to
significantly dJ.minJsh the Sea Kings'
chances for l'tctory.
A penona.1-foul penalty 30 yards
4way fiotn the ball on a Um punt
tUowed th• 'n'oJam to retain
poaesslon. Though the penalty did
not cnate a flnt down. It did let a
fourth-and-on altuadon, which the
'ltojana co~ when the
quan.rbect toinetxJw dbdaed •
c:oDecdOtt of taddm ki the beddleld
and~ for the fttlt dOWn.
The~ hosucua, led to a
MWn·plaf ID drM that put tbe
ICinp aheld '°' ;ooc:t. ended t.belr
three-game losing streak. put them a
game ahead of a Uni team expected
to contend for the league d tle, and
bolstered CdM's sagging confidence.
"It waa very sadsfying. • Cooper said
of bia opportunistic turnover, which
typified a sterllng defensive
perfonnance. "We needed something
at that point ln the game and I WIS
the tucky one who ren on the ball"
c.d.M'a fortunea are always booated
by the Oa1ly Pilot ~of the Week'I
alm~tperpetualpraenceonthe
field.
·~· probably plays more than anyt>oay we have,·· c.dM Coach Dick
Freeman MJd. "You know bel
exhautted and you know hla tnet la
bWttna him. But you u1c him HoW'a
the meer and he esys Pine.' You Mk
ti.Im 11 he's tired and he 11y1 'No..' Arid
he""" doeln't play Hkl hQ died. ..
Co6per't laiee. tn whadt he tC)fe
~and plldaltytore bis medW
collateral and anterior auciate
ligaments in a game last season. has
foroed coaches to limit hit practice
repetitions. It also requlrel him to do
dally physical therapy to llmit the
build up of scar duue. He had
o&euon aurgery to repair the
cartilage tear..
"It bulcaDy Just acbet and k act.
all the time," laid PreemalL "He~
can't take a wh:ole pnictice, but we
haw to puD h1iri out. becawMi he
never wan.ta out of IL!1Y'hfng."
Freeman bu reinOved Cooper from
some spedaJ teamt. but hit bloddlil
conlribU.tJons aie crudaJ to the t8Un'I
lavorlte o«·tactle runn.11\1 pJay and
h.11 delenN hu hem a conatant on a UnlibKldnf crew condilUllJy abUfllld.
tbia MUOn. due to injuries.
~ Yeilel.Wty .. .,. plul
wbeiJ ft cornea to~ a
defeNM lllM plan. nu. Wiii
p.i1k:ularty true~ tm,Mnky ..
'
multifaceted wing-T offense.
"We used him as a llnebacbr. a
strong safety and even asked him to
move up on the line as a defensive
end," Frttman aatd.. "Because we
never knew how (Uni) wu gotng to
line up. we needed one guy to do all
lhtee. We couldn't have IUbecituted •
guyfn time..
Cooper'• twin brother Matt is
aDother two-way tti.ndout at fuUbedc
and llnebecker, ~ an ankle
1.njwy hu cut into bJa time oo
def'enle the lat month. 'l'1wo older
OoOpm-briJcberl, Ryan tnd Mint,
-hlid prominent prep Cootbell c:me.t. CdM llld ~ Cht ~' ol lbe .... ~ bj Ii boch proud and
ma II a~ IO be a put of the tunuy
~ •1 think It maMI me PleY bec1er.
becai.-t. u I Cooper. I bMJw what · =r apett 6om me." trtl~
SPORTS
BELL: Costa Mesa, Estancia in city championship showdown
Continued from Bl
"I think melt were a lot of
dilrerttnt aenttinentl •urround-
lng lut yeu'a game, but I think
tbJa yeer, wflre back to the ri-
valry with nothing extra in-
volved. Thia year, ~re just try·
ing to beat each other."
Noonan acknowledges his
team Is the underdog. but re-
fuaea to sell hla players short.
"It's rfdJcuJous fdr me to as-
sume we can't beat this (Costa
Mesa) team," Noonan said.
(The Mustangs) are 4·2 and on
a little bit of a roU. We're not
looking to end their roll as
much as we are to begin one of
our own. II we don't make mis-
takes, we're a bener team and I
thinJc we win the game.•
Noonan, 1-14 at E.<itancla,
also sald this may be his team's
champlonshJp game.
"This is a way for us to sal-
vage a little pride and recapture
some bragging rights,· Noonan
said. "Costa Mesa is looking for
a league title and moving on to
the playoffs. but this is for our
city championship. I think the
pressure is on them. but we also
have to step up and perform
ourselves."
The Eagles have performed
sporadically this fall, flashing
positives on offense and de-
fense, only to see mistakes
compromise their ability to
compete on the scoreboard.
Perkins. onty two seasons re-
moved from guiding the F.stan-
cia program to the playoffs. stiU
TOPlO
CF.,.,..._VI
l. Pioneer (M); 2. Senca Fe (4-21;
3. South HiMI ~2); .t. hll
Gardene (4-2>: 6, walnut (5-1 I; 6. w.t CovN (4.2); 1. Anovo 14-2);
8. La s.m. (15-11; 8. El Atncho
(J.31; 10. Co«a MMll (4.21.
sees some potential in this
year's Eagles. •
Mlbey're probably the biggest
team we've played." Perldna
saJd. Mlbey've stru.ggled ma.in-
talning any kind of continuity.
Just when they seem to get
something golng. they put the
ball on the ground. But I'm sure
they'll play their best game
against us. We're going to have
to stop them. rather than as-
sume they'll stop themselves."
Costa Mesa has pounded op-
ponents with a physicaJ ground
game and bas shown steady im-
provement on defense.
The Mustangs outmuscled a
quallty Orange squad last week,
winning. 27-21, after surrender-
ing two long touchdown runs
that created a 14-0 deficit mid-
way through the opening quar-
ter.
Mesa's ground-oriented at-
tack is keyed by senior fullback
Keola Asuega. who has accu-
muJated 986 yards and nine
TOs on 119 carries, despite
missing one game with a tender
hamstring. Asuega's 2,897 ca-
reer rushing yards place him at
No. 2 on the school's all-time
U.t and he ls only 199 yard.I
fl'Om moving loto the top four
ln Newport-Mesa annal.I. For·
mer Mu.rang Blnh n.n ii No. l
on both um with •.333 yards
from 1991·93.
Asuega rolled up 220 yant.
and three TOI aplnat Orange
and he went for 157 yards and
one m ln lut years Battle for
the Bell. He'll operate behind
an offensive-lln., that continues
to jell and welcomes the return
of three-year •tarter Andrew
Carich, an all-league and All-
Newpon-Mesa guard last sea-
son who has mlaaed the last
three games with a knee injury.
Noonan believes •topping
the run, particularly up the
mJddle, has become his team's
forte.
•1 11.ke our chances when it
comes to stopping them at
what they do best," Noonan
said. "They didn't beat us with
the sweep last year and they
didn't beat us throwing the baJJ.
They beat us running up the
middle and we're much srron-
ger there this year. Our primary
task this week will be stopping
Asuega. •
F.stancia is without an offen-
sive workhorse, though junior
quarterback Brad Young has
emerged as the Eagles' most
productive weapon. The Foun-
tain Valley transfer, getting his
first taste of this rivalry, has
thrown for 530 yards since tak-
ing over for returning starter
Lewis Bradshaw in the third
game. I le has completed 52 of
:--"'!!" -• -• --• '~~· .. ~
OOU>IN WUT L!AOUI
o-11 &.....,..
WLT WLT
2 • 0
1 I D
1 5 0
ToNght'•....,.. (7)
Orenge 11 Bolu Grande
(nonlelgue)
Fitdlly'• gmmH
a o o
2 • •
2 1 0
J , •
1 1 0
0 I 0
0 l 0
CCMllt Meu vs. &unda. 11
Newport Harbor, 7:30 p.m.
Seddlebadl at Weetminster, 7
p.m.
s.turday .. game 17 p.m.I
Ocean View vs. Santa Ana, at SA
Bowl
r.tdey, Nov. 1 (7 p.m.)
ea.ta Meu at Westminster
Orange vs.~. at Orange
Coast
Santa Ana v1. Saddlebadc, 11 SA
Bowl
97 with four inlerceptions and
is improving as the trigger man
in the veer option.
Junior Bubba Kapko leads Es-
tancia ground gainers with 232
yards and four TDs on 47 at-
tempts, but senior Bobby Estra-
da, making his second stan af-
ter missing the first four games
with a broken collarbone, is
poised, Noonan believe1>. to ful -
fill his preseason promise. F.s-
trada has ju~t 35 yards on 14
carries so far.
Bradshaw. who has missed
COSTA MESA LINEUPS OVER THE YEARS
OFFENSE
12 T1mll ...
24 l(aole ......,.
2 o.n.. RU<I
20 Tyloo< W.ldf on 49 NeteHunte<
5 GlltV Gonl91et
70 J-l'llUIMn
66 ANJr-c ... ktl
61 Lu ... Sllpolu
59 Br"'1V11
72 RodrlQO Gui,...,
Ht. wt Yr Po
!>-10 175 Sr 08
f>.1 200 Sr FB S-8 150 Jr TB
f>.2 180 Sr WI! &-0 170 Sr WR
5-11 200 Jr TE
6.0 256 Sr LT
&.o 260 Sr LG
5-11 220 Jr C
&-0 210 Jr RG
6-1 260 So RT
NEWPORT
Continued from B 1
come in with 1mpress1ve units.
Newport has allowed just SS
points. founh-fewest in Orange
County. while Irvine (S2 points
aJJowed) ranks No. 3 in the
county in scoring defense. be-
hind Mjssion Viejo (32) and Divi-
sion XIII entry Brethren Christian
(48).
The Sailors run a basic four-
three alignment that relies on
the linebackers to make the ma-
jority of the tackles. while Irvine's
46 scheme channels waves of de-
fenders to the ball.
It's a scheme that has allowed
Irvine to continually field one of
the county's stingiest defenses,
despite consistently lining up
with players of below-average
size.
"They put eight guys in the
box and they come after you
from a lot of different angles,~
said Brinkley. who believes five
games with Irvine in the last
three years have helped him
learn how to attack the 46, made
famous by the 1985 Chicago
Bears.
"We've Improved over the
years.· Brinkley. also the Sailors'
offensive coordinator, said.
The statistics back up Brin·
kley's statements. ln four meet-
ings in 1999-2000, the Sailors av-
eraged just 126 yards ~hing
and 74 ywds passing against the
Vaqueros. Those games also ln-
cluded ju.st 45 polnta for Harl>or,
which was vfctimit.ed by 16
quarterback sacb.
Last year. however. the Sailors
rushed for 213 yards and passed
for 119 more agal.mt the Va-
queros, who produced no sacb.
Newport Is led offensively by
senior tailback Dartangan John-
son and senJor quarterback MJ.
chul McDonald, who have com-
blned to help aute extreme
run-pass balance.
Johnson has 620 yards and 11
touchdowns on 99 rushing at-
tempts this fall. The 6-0, 195-
pounder, who wu all·leque and
the Newport-Mesa otmwve
P1ayer ol the Year last season, hu
2,625 career rushing yanta. leav-
ing him fust 78 thy of IUtpMllng
the ICbool record eet by Steve
Bruas ln 1982-83. With bis
fourth 1cralgbt 100-plue rulhlng
perfonnanc:e last week. Johmon
II also ded with the lite Andre
Stewart With the moat career sin·
glc~pmo OUtpUtl of at leat 100
yardl (IS).
McDonald bu completed 58
ol 105 .,._ for 885 yudl lftd
• '1"0i, wtdi Jwt lhree lntercep-
dooa.
MID 1bo18 Md Spel>Cer Uok
DEFENSE No."'8y9r
61 lub Sopolu
75 llo<otl\e Pov
79 Man:O.,,...,, a7 Clenfe4 <A>oper 54 Chn1RNd
3 Ju"'°' E pe.._. 59 BrettVra
49 Na1a Hunter
4 Luis Gorwtlel
211 Al Rodnguez
20 Tylt!r WMdron
Ht. Wl. yr Po.
5-11 220
5-11 315
5-10 215
f>.2 18!i
5-9 205
6-3 215 &-0 210
&-0 170
5-10 174
5-7 135
&-2 180
Jr OE Sr p,jG
Jr OE
Jr OLB
S• ILB
Jr ML8 Jr ILB
Sr OLB
Si CB
Jr CB
Sr FS
Eagles-Mustangs
1966 Estancia 14, Costa Mesa 13
1967 Estancia 0, Cotta Mesa 0
1968 CoS1a MMa 21, Estancia 20
1969 Costa M .... 31, Estancia 7
1970 Estancia 18, Costa Mesa 16
1971 Estancia 14, Colta Mesa 7
1972 Estancia 32, Costa Mesa 20
1973 Costa Mesa 23, Estancia 2
1974 Costa Mesa 21, Estancia 14
1975 Estancia 6, Costa MMI 0
1976 no 11ame.
1977 Estancia 21, Costa Men O
1978 Costa Mesa 27, Estancia 13
1979 Estancia 23. Costa Mesa 12
1980 Estancia 35, Costa Mesa 15
1981 Estancia 21, Costa Meea 7
1982 Estancia 22, Costa Mesa l7
1983 Estancia 30, eo.ta Mesa 21
1984 Estancia 14. Costa M esa O
1985 Estancia 40. Costa Mesa 7
1986 Costa Mesa 26, Estancia 6
1987 Costa Mesa 31, Estancia 8
1988 Estancia 23. Costa Mesa 13
1989 E.ltancia 31. Colta Meu O
1990 Costa Mesa 26, Estancia 3
1991 Estancia 10, Costa M esa 7
1992 Estancia 31 , Costa Mesa 22
1993 Costa Mesa 35, EIUl!lcia 7
1994 Costa Mesa 55, Estancia 12
1995 Estancia 42, Costa Mesa 18
1996 Costa Mesa 17, Estancia O
1997 Costa Mesa 29. Estancia 13
1998 Costa Mesa 52. Estancia o
1999 Estancia 34, Costa Mesa 14
2000 Estancia 34, Costa Mesa 27
2001 Costa Mesa 21, Eltancla 6
(Estancia leads series. 20-14-1)
ST£VE McCRAN!( I OM. V PILOT
Newport Harbor's Dartangan Johnson (22), seen here breaking through Aliso Niguel tacklers, is
once again the key to the Sailors' running game as they gird for Sea View foe Irvine Friday night.
NEWPORT HARBOR LINEUPS
I M. McOot..id &.() llO Si 08
220.~ 1-4),. s. T8 «> -n.-Thenoc r;.11 200 So Ftl
·--~ r;.11 lllCI S. Wfl ·---Una M 1!13 So WI'
12 '*Alon*> •ID Sr tl.
JllA.J,..... H170 S. LT
11 &tc CUflle •n 230 Jr LG
to.a.mSNNtt Hm S. c
T1 Hldk Wllldf'9 •32M Jr RO
79Ctn~ M ZIO St RT
7 s Mour8dyeft '"° llO s. OE
210-"-.. 1215 s. OT II& "-"" ....., M :I02 Jt NG 45 Mac l'oe9y .. , 170 St OE I M.e Elld"'-M 111 JI Oll 4'FC-.. •n n• Sf MUI ll~S.-•11c Sr OU ••• ..,, 200 Sr ca ..... ~ M1'1 Sr ca 2tW.W...~ M 1111 Jr SS
22 0 Jotwwlwl M• St FS
resulted In long TDs.
Harbor hu a fM-game win-
ning streak and has woo el&bt
1tmJgbt ieep pmci1, linoe ran. ins to lrvlne, l!M4, In the 1999
league opener. 1be SeOon. how-
~. were home ror all tf9e of
their vsetotiel d\lt MMOn ihd
hive Iott their Jut two fold
pma. . Tho )8·pmo ..... ~
allo includM lbe 1992 MC:dOll d·
de ~ won by~ It did.
t,t. liid Nlwpm1 blil ........ "'
Chelllt~
j
SEA VIEW LEAGUE
o-.11 t..eeeue
WLT WLT
~Hett>or 5 I 0 1 0 0
Foa9>ltl I 1 0 t 0 0
"''",. ~ 2 0 I 0 0
MM» ...... 2 • 0 • t •
UVUne Hiiis l l 0 0 I 0
~--1 • 0 • , 0
Tonight'I gMnel (71
Hewpoft Hllfbof It Irvine
Woodbridge w l.agun11 Hilll, 11
MiAion Viejo
Fitdlly .. geme (7 p.m.l
Foothill et AllllO Niguel
Rldlly, Nov. , (7 p.m.)
UgUNI Hllll 11 .............
\NooClbrldge vs. Foothill, et
Tustin
Irvine et Aliso Niguel
TOPlO
Cl*oeww.tYI
1. Loe AhOI (5-1); 2. foocNll
(5-11;3. OWWOM:(i-11;4. ............... ,»:I.
Wftowtr CHI:&.~ L.uhnin (4-2); l ~ (l-0);
1.El~(W);l,u
Mlr8dl ().St, 10, Lano 8Md\
~.,,.
time wtth a abouJ.der allmnu.
has lO receptl9ftt for 160 yard.1.
while aenlor wkleout Javy
Ram.lrtt bu a team-high 1'
catcbel for 190 yards.
Louil Valdes Jr. and Jermaine
Young aJao have 10 receptioos
apiece for the Eagles, who have
produced nearly 55% of their
l ,.246 offen&tve yards with the
pus.
Costa Mesa has earned 82%
of its 1,884 offen.aive yards on
the ground, but senJor quarter-
back. nm filer has thrown for
201 yards and one TD, complet-
ing IS of 44 with three inteJCep·
lions..
SenJor Nate Hunter, who also
stars defensively at outside
linebacker, is the Mustangs'
leadlng receiver with nine
catches for 132 yards and one
TD.
Estancia 1s minus-14 in the
turnover depanment and had a
wouid-be touchdown called
back by a clipping penalty in
last week's 38-0 loss to Santa
Ana. Having been shut out
twice, the Eagles' 47 points are
the fourth-fewest in Orange
County this season.
By collecting four Orange
turnovers and committing none
last week, Costa Mesa is now
plus-six in turnover ratio.
This is the 36th edition of the
BattJe for the Bell, the winner of
which is also treated to a cele-
bratory rib dinner immediately
following the game.
Estancia leads the st'ries, 20-
14 I
Tailgate party
tickets on sale
NEWPORT BEACH -A
pregame tailgate party 10
raise proceeds for the Es·
tancia High football Sta·
dium and Costa Mesa High
Olympic pool project will
be held from 5:30 p.m . to
7:30 p.m. before the Battle
for the Bell rootbaJI game
between the two schools-
Friday at Newport I !arbor
High.
Tickets are $10 and in-
clude game admJssion
(normally $6). en1ry into a
raffle for five computers,
valued at an e<itlmated
Sl.000 apiece. and a meal.
TickelS may be pur-
chased until noon Thur'>
day from either school. or
by S p.m. Thursday at the
Newport Rib Company,
2196 Harbor Blvd. in Costa
Mesa.
Food will be provided by
Newport Rib Company and
Wahoo'<, Fish Taco.
The theme for the eve-
ning. which will include
special haJrlirne fo'ltivilies,
is "Co..,ta Me~ United "
1-or mformauon. phone
(9491 72q.qz92
ESTANCIA LINEUPS
OfffNSE e DEFENSE No Pll\'9f HLWl Yr Po No.....,.. Ht Wt Yr P'I>
15 B•..i Young 6-1 111!> Jr OB 114 Enk Af'der~ 6-t 116 Sr OE
24 8obov E rtr od.t 5-tl 180 Sr TB 51 Gary Jone• b-0 260 Jr OT "8 Mrk• C4lll1t1 6-1 215 Jr FB Y.> l a nc:lo n P\J h11< i.2 m Jr OT
20 Lour• Valdes Jr ;.a 140 Sr \Ml e2 Bryce M< '°'t'rldrv 6-] 19!> S<. OE t2 lfJ'Wla8r-l"tw 6-3 183 Sr WR 45 Cvl~n Cro•' 511 186 J• OLB 39 Jerma.ne Young &-'1125 Sr TE 42 M1\e Solla b-0 17S Jr MLB
64 Man Morrell 6-3 2~ Sr L1 "8 M1l.e Cahill I> 1 21!> J1 OLB
t1C> Gnry Strown 6-1 285 Jr LG 18 Jevv Romirtu 5 9 15'j 5r CB
75 .Jotepl1 Hern.tnd•ll 6-0 250 Sr c 34 Geo M8C>H s 10 1115 So CB
72 Se•ooo Arr90la 6-0 260 Sr RC. 20 LOU•• V11de1 Jr !>-8 140 Sr SS
76 lanMorton ~ 190 So RT 15 lewr• Br-nav. b-J 1113 S• ~s
COL.LEGE BRIEFS
Anteaters drop to No. 5
in college polo rankings
The UC hvi.ne mens water polo team. foUowmg a 6 ·1 loc,-. at Pep·
perdine last Saturday. has slipped three places 10 \;o 'i in the latest
American Waler Polo Coaches AssoClatJOn lop 20 poll released
Wednesday.
Stanford remains at No. I. UCI.A is S{'('Ond, and Caltfom1a and lJS<
are tied for third.
Coach Ted Newland's Anteaters. 10-5 overall and I I Ill the Moun
tain Pacific Spons Federation, host Stanford Friday al fl p.m and US<
Sunday at noon. Both games will be at the Anr«i>aler Aquatics <.om
plex..
1. Stanford, 2. UCLA; 3. (tiel California and USC. 5 UC Irvine, 6 Ptipperd1ne 7
Loyola Marymount. 8 Pacific; 9 Long Beach St., 10 Navy, 11 Prinooton. 12 UC
San Diego. 13 UC Santa Barbara; 14 Queens College, 15 Harvard, 16 St
Francis, 17 Cal Baptist, 18. BYU-Hawa11. 19 UC Da111s. 20 Iona . ..
MEN'S SOCCER: UC lmne, Futlerton endure seamen standoff
UC. Lrvine's men's soccer team (6-5-2. I I l I are at UC Riverside Sat
wday at I p.m. trying 10 improve on its 6-5-2. 1-1-1 81g Wes1 Confer-
ence record foUowing Tuesday's scoreles.., tie With host C.al State fuJ.
lerton.
Sophomore Cameron Rossi earned his fifth shutout of the season
With 10 sa~
MEN'S SOCCER: Van1uard UniYenity clobber Chrlstlml Herb&•. 7-2
Al"° on Tuesday. the Vanguard Univer5ity men's soccer team earned
its first Golden State Athletic Conferenre win in dominating fashion
with a 7-2 Victory over visiting Ouistian Heritage.
Vanguard (S· 12. 1-6 in conference) built a 5-I halftime lead and
went on 10 keep Christian Heritage (5-10-2. 0·7) winless in the GSAC
The Lions' Matt Hess and Armando Ortiz scored two goals each.
while Nate Kramer. Matt Hearn and Sean Ganey ca.me up with single
tallies. Ortiz and Freshmen Jarrett Bon-ego and Andrew Sundleth
earned one a<>Sist each. Hess has scored 16 goals thl'I season. 1be U·
ons outshol Oiristian Heritage. 27-11.
Vanguard returns to GSAC action Saturday at 3:30 p.m., playing at
The Master·~ CoUege.
•••
COUEGE WOMEN'S YOU.EYBAU.: v.n,uard Unhei.., flll. 3-0
Biola University was a 3-0 Golden State Athledc Confettnce winner
over host Vanguard University Tuesday in wotMn's voDeyball. 30-24,
30-19. 30-25. dropping the Uom to 7 ·IS. 3-11 ln the GSAC Jen Geis·
bauer had 14 kills for Vanguard.
Vanguard h06tS Westmont ~ Friday night at 7.
•••
GOLF: ua men eecond"' 1.....,....w ·~
The UC Irvine men·~ golf team finished eecond In a 14,tmm 6dd kl
The ~ ho5ted by St. John's Untvality at Quaker Rk9 GoW
Coune In Scandale. N.Y.
James Madison won the 36-hole tournament that conduded
WodnC8day wtth I ftNJ total of $76, ft>Dowed h, UC &t 514, Sill °'8F
at 598 and the hmt Red Stonn wttb 599 for lburth p&eoe.
Anchw S¥obodl ol SC. Jobm w che ..,,.... wtttl a 35-bole 1CX1n
ol l-OVft' 139 ltftls-iboodrica 71 ~ ucra MID LriDIJ llnllhed third 11142 wMh a t1iM1 round ol. 7t .net
VbWi fmdllO W biUl .. 143 llfter I 71 In the lllll IOUNL
1bt An1nm' ~ Amiltaq pilK'ed l2dl • 141wtlta•1'
wo-tej )!IJQoie ._ 7S '° tim 2$rd tit 151 IOd WODbta llild
an az to come lri at 521:.d plicli OSQ.
CDiilih .... 9'ii .I ...... ,. 'J D7 I cbea. .. Ill ....... m:n.
Ptelldlt• IAQt*M ......... lnl.a~QIW.. lb 4-l.
sro•Ts
AYSO REGION .97
Pac Soccer Club g ts by San Juan, 1-0
.......... Mecoreddie only.,.. 15 aalnutm lneo the
lelXJDd Mil and the Boys
uoder-13 AYSO AM::llc Soccer
Oub Newport bronze term
narrowly clef nted Che San Juan
capistrano 11tanr. 1--0, tn Region
'¥1 ecdon.
The win lmpMWll the Pacific
Soccer club to S.. l · l on the
teaSOn.
Gmrett a.er, DennJ
Petduw andAddm
............ kept the attack
going and Jorh )licob9, Jullan
JlermmMr. c.Mn
JhunJbvwm. Andrew Wlllon,
Nick SheMeld and Jeremy Anllb
were steady at midfield
Matt Joelln played aolid in
goal and was supported by
defenders Robbie Gonion.
Robbie Jorlyn. <Ylbnlel 6-rda.
Corey Hanley, Andrew Dinh
and 1aylor Friend.
In Girls under-14 Plus APP
action:
• G<Jclfhblm 2, ea.ta Mela 0
Smnantba Kubna scon!d her
first goal and Teyana Moyer
added another score to pace the
Goldfisbies.
Natalie Mitch.ell, Kara Foster
and Kelly Mort.on plaw<f solid
at midfield.
In Boys under-14 play:
• The Who 2, ee.dl Duma 2
Down 2-1 to the Beach Bums,
N1dt Normandin kicked a shot
from 25 yards out to tie the score
and game ended that way.
Tubln Ollon scored The Who's
first goal on a cross from Travis
Kuhns in the first half.
Juan 1hljlDo stopped five
shotS including a penalty kick
and Thnotby Regan had three
saves for The Who.
<llrlatlan Harri8on, Mlcbae:I
Perkins and sweeper Bnndon
Parole provided strong defense
and Vinnie Ann. WW Atwood,
Jon Gordon and Jamie Gayley
contributed on offense.
• Slunmhi Smur& 2, Honey
Nut a.eerloa 2
The Honey Nut Oleerios
scored two second-half goals to
tie the Slamrnin' Smurfs. wm Rek:bensteln had an
as.5ist and scored a goal for the
Smwfs. passing to Rex Nelson
for the Smwfs' first goal.
Andrew ICaban. Robert
DIPranc:eec:o, Kyle CAldwell and
CJu1a Gutierrez moved the ball
for the Smurfs and Smurfs'
goalkeeper Tummy Obion
rushed a Oleerios' offender lo
stop a scoring opportunity.
Smurfs' defenders PhD
Garfttt. Edgar Tuna, David
Garrett c.nd Ben Swift all played
weU stopping Oleerios' attaclcs.
Jn Girls under-13 APP Plus
action:
• Newport 9, Yorba Unda 0
Lfnckl Lewan, Uly Dlabs
and KeDy DeYoung all scored
their first goals or the season.
and Stephanie Nalley added
two goals to lead Newport in the
shutout.
Newpon scored early and
often with c-ldy Gayner,
Brittany Sowen and Monique
Gallardo all scoring goals in a
five-minute stretch of the first
quarter on three assists by Allee
Cope.
Andrea Aquewque con tined
the scoring for Newport, who
had nine players on the field for
the last 10 minutes.
Assists were provided by 11a
Sheffelette (on a comer lc:ick),
Maddie McMalns and team
captains Krtstlna Helmstaedt
and Claire JoaepNon. Suah
Cope provided speed and
showed defensive sk.ills.
In Girls under-12 APP Plus
action:
• Newport I , Corona del Mar
0
Newport received strong
otJensive suppon on its lone
goal scored by Lauren de Voy to
blank Corona del Mar.
c.uty Cotton, Acb1m.ne
Taylor, Shannon Rohan,
aut.dm Cooley, Stephanie
c.tor, Parka Qane and Shelby
)(Ing helped on de Vay's goal
and the defense provided by
ht)' Storch, Shelby Porta,
c..,ta FOrter, Malla Hohl and
llade Lllwier' played solid.
In Glria under-12 action:
• Red CnMh 3, Bnmen 0
v.lmtlna Buomnoce scored
two goals and ICayta Henrie
added one goal for the Red
Cruah Jn the shutout
.....,. Wlllmd. DewJn
1--.U and Delrllde IJDdm
played tough deCenle and a.In
i.,t.oa. a..tott. ......
~ ....... andearta
NM• a llt h\lllled throughout
thepme.
GOalJe dudee were ahared by
Buooanoce. Autell, Layton and
Hartnett.~ the Bndaen
ftom ICOdQI. :;1a .. l. ... QwbO
"'; umred two pit, one on 1n ..._ hmMla
..... ,and~ .....
added IDOCber ... fO IMd the
Patriots.
The Patriots also received
stellar defensive play from
Katberlne Sanden, Amber
MJ1an and Morgan Moody in
the win.
In Boys under-12 play:
• Rebels 3, Pant.hen 2
The Rebels fought back from
two one-goal deficits to beat the
Panthers by one goaJ.
Down 2-1 to the Panthers. the
Rebels' Corey Bell-Wheel.ans
scored the final two goals 10 lead
the Rebels to the win.
Rebel midfielder Cameron
Conway tied the score with a
header following a comer kick
after Panther goalkeeper John
Ryder scored a goal to give the
Panthers the lead going into
halftime.
The Rebel defense stepped up,
with Jeff Fichtner, Nathan
Dickey and Nk:k V1ahakU
keeping the Panthers from
further scoring. Midfielders Levi
Rowe. Jollhua Duerhlng and
Evan Call kept possess.ion late in
the game.
The Rebels had several scoring
chances in the first half with
forwaTds Eric Holland. Tun
Barela. BeU-Wheelans and Cort
Adler and sweeper Will Munoz
all taking shots.
• Hunk:anes 3, Blue Man
Group2
The Hurricanes held on 10 a
3-0 lead 10 defeat the Blue Man
Group.
Hurricane defenders Mick
Sheehan, Ionian Mclaren and
J.P. Muller heJped hold the Blue
Man Group scoreless in the first
half and the Hurricane offense
went to wort in the first half.
Simon Hedrick scored the
first Hurricane goal off an assist
from Jmtln McUren and
Hedrick then foDowed with a
pass to Baston Gleclt to score the
Hurricanes' second goal
Morpn Untz and Derek
Boler advanced the ball for
Hedrick's and Giedt's goals.
The Hurricanes scored their
third goal after forward Robby
Hampton was fouled. allowing
Ou1ldan Scott to take a free
Icicle which he scored.
Mn Colllna and Harri8on
R11pn h elped keep the Blue
Man Group from tying the game
In the waning minutes.
• Rebellf 3, Hurrlcanel 1
Morgan lbltz tied the game,
1-1, but the Rebels proved too
strong. scoring the final two
goals for the win despite the
block attempt by Hurricane
goalkeeper Simon Hedrtdt.
Bach aide penetrated the
other's defense before the Rebels
scored late in the 1eCOnd quarter
with a kick ovec the bead of
goalie Robby ffampt.on.
aut.dml Scott, Ma CoO.lu.,
Jmdn Md.arm and Dllnik Boler
played atrong both offeoalvely
and defensive~
J.P. Muller, Jotdlm Md..ann
and Hm1loo All9m battled to
keep the game within reach for
the Hwrlcanes.
• Bndnt I, Platoa I
n.ytar Alee ICOred the Bruins'
goal olT a pue from 8ryu
Rhodee to de the Pacrlote.
The An.do defeOle WU led by o.aw Nrailr. lue Ha ... ,,
OutedM 1Wirtand.,...
Kr" »•and~ .....
pMyed toUd In pl.
JIWO-,W.Mm""'81qh.
1k:kJ S••• and'-
t
AYSOSOCCER
Mesa boys team turning heads
A Costa Mesa soccer team
is showing its stuff in a
to-team South Orange
County soccer league.
The Costa Mesa AYSO Boys
under-19 soccer team has a
record of 5-1-2, has tied
·rustin, 4-4, and won the last
three matches, 4-2. 5-1 and
1-0, to move into second
place in the 10-tearn South
Orange County Area llL
League.
Mesa has outscored
opponents, 23-12. with Juon
c-kty leading all Mesa
Mueller ignited the Bruins'
anack and slowed the Patriots.
Forwards 1Mvor Noon and
Blake Kelly kept the pressure on
the Patriots and made several
key passes that were not
converted.
• Patriots l , Brulna I
The Patriots rallied to tie the
score in the third quarter on a
Jacbon Cannadt goal with
strong offensive support by Jay
Ordaz. (]u1a O'Campo,
Otrlstopber Cowie and Tummy
Preeman.
Solid passing came from
midfielders Pieter Nguyen,
RaodaD Hauae and Spmcer
Banato and the defense of WU
eurtel, Irving 1brres and Dmon
Arnold kept the Bruins at-bay.
lath Bowman. Jay Wlllon and
Preston Wheeler shared duties
in goal
In Girls under-I I APP Plus
action:
• Newport 2, Corona del Mar
0
Newpon got its first win of the
season with the shutout.
Keeper Veronica McLean
made seven saves whUe Kimmy
Ramter, Martanne Jo11111 and
KrlatJ JKob9 played tough
defense.
Kelly Heenan sored the first
goal and <lalre Rumer scored
Newport's second goal with an
assist from 1Ura Friedman with
McKenna Cottam, ICMey
DeYoung and Cuollne
Hardenbergh keeping the
pressure on.
Cllrilrtlna s.ndoval and Paige
More supported at mid.field.
Natalie Argueta. B1ual Poaey
and FJlzabeth Eddy missed the
match.
In Boys under· It APP P1ua
action:
• Newport 3, QU'oaa del Mar
3
Newport came back from a
2-0 deficit 10 tie the sixth-rated
CdM team.
Spencer Rauw. scored In the
second period and JoMtban
Plgueru. scored in both the
third and fourth perloda for
Newport. SMwn Sb.t.ldl bad
two uslstl and Jake Mannina
had one usllt.
The Newport o«ense kept the
ball on the CdM aide lor moat o(
the gr.me led by~ JakJt ................. ~
.... and ('Ade.......,, and the
ddeme was led ht'~
... ~.1Aic <JaOclB. ac•r.-.....-and,._cw
... d • &Del plbeper ..... ...,.
\,
scorers with six goals and a
team-high 1 O assists followed
by Derek Gard.a with five
goals. Noe Martinez with four
and Eric Lopez with three.
~ve mid.fielders Ryan
~. Jeu Helmucb
and 08au' Gomez have
helped the team succeed as
has the defense, anchored by
Erik and Greg Nutter.
The team wilJ play in a
postseason tournament Nov. 2
and 9, with ambitions to
advance Lo a postseason
tournament in San Diego.
Jn Girls under-10 action:
• Blue Angela 3, Blmen 0
The Blue Angels remain
undefeated (7-0) with the
shutout win.
Defense shined with Blabley
Aamec. Beth Barna.rd and JoeJe
Jape all scoring goals and
Suab Tepl. Ala Murphy and mz eu-u.p.m played tough
defense.
Allllon Scbellln and Kathryn
1lmmennann also took shots
on goal for the Blue Angels
against a powerful Blaster
defense that included Clwrlotte
Skjoolby, Natalie 9wlft and
Aimnd.e Petenon.
The Blasters played with only
eight people and Jamie
lftdrk:bon held the score
down as goalkeeper. Veronica
Seidner and Holly Kelly pushed
the entire game and aDdy
Mejia took several shots on goal
• Bratz 4, Brealren 0
Defenders Zoe s.nglelat and
Kade F.-ber helped limit the
Brealcers to one shot on goal and
the offense provided the rest.
Courtney Mclnto.b scored
two goals and MDena
Buonanoc:e and Madelaine
Gallardo each scored one goal to
lead the Bratz to their fourth
straight victory.
Claire c.dDo controlled the
midfield and Sophia Lewque.
A1eundra Kehoe and lCelly
.IClndgrm played strong in goal
for the Bratz.
Robin Young saved many
shots In goal for the Breakers.
• Parrot He8d9 3, n.w WP.
0
1Wo goals by )8dcie Graham
and one goal from Cody Darling
notched the first win for the
Parrot Heads.
Strong goalkeeping and
defense was provided by
Jlochrlle 8owlln. l'.mtl laJ and
Krt.dna~
l..man!n Conway aet up
Graham's ftrst goaJ and Wendy
Guda and Mella ICoeyfclt
protlided team support along
with ....... •11•M11· who
stayed In the pme despite a
finger i.nJW)(
•BlueClrulb l,Tllln l
~Analellllrelland
Oatllty OblblMr-made some
by aavea for the Blue Quab and
ICJtty ..... IQOred the 8luo
eru.b'1 k>ne goal u they tied the
'Ogen.
1n Boys~ IO acdon:
•'lbeO.-.....
ateoded their Win ICnU to
le'Wll't ~ wtth • 1.() wtn
S.turday' afttt captaln billl
}
STEVE McCRANK/DAILY Pl.OT
The Rebels' Corey BeH-Wheefans (above, left), who scored two
goals, tries to move the baH out of the comer as Panther Scotty
Pantoskey (right) keeps him in check during Saturday's AYSO
Region 9 7 boys under· 12 soccer action. At far left, the Panthers'
Kawika Morse (5), and the Rebels' Cameron Conway coHide as
Conway attempts a shot on goal. The Rebels won, 3-2.
Johmon called a team huddle in
the final quarter with the score.
0-0.
Bric 7.amucen provided
inspiration and Bnndon Zeiner
scored the winning goal.
Solid defense was played by
M1dulel Doering. Demmbi
Ingram, Collln McNerwy and
Ala Mablr with Bryce Aabton,
Matt Beagendahl and Brandon
Pkk stopping offensive threats.
• Blue ea.ten 2. Surf
Monbyal
The Blue Blasters defeated the
Surf Monkeys in a defensive
battle with Jab UJdch and
Caleb C..odelarta alternating at
midfield and goalkeeper to
combine for muJtlple saves and
keep the Surf Monkeys scoreless
for three quarters.
Brecht Van'1 Hof, CJ. Tona
and Cory Puita keyed the Blue
Blasters defense and the offense
got several shots on goal.
Trey PranJdln and Craig
MclC.ennon each scored one goal
for the Blue Blasters. The
midfield and offense were
controlled by Trey Pranldln,
Craig McJCennon. MJW
PaJm.a, Paul n.dro8I and Paul
Welalnger.
• Blue Bombera 5, IClller Bees
l
The Bombers were paced by
two goals from Nolan Mena and
solo goals by Davtd Vorona, Jeck
Munell and Man::o Urquiza to
beat the Killer Bees.
Marco Plazza played strong in
goal and the defense was led by
Rymi Dmd9on. Mcoi. Jaber
and Bthlm Manny.
Kyle Repn. Gull Moore and
Slayter SCanley handled duties
at midfield.
• QulcbDwr 7, 'hunaml 0
Quicksilver picked up its
eighth win or the season with
help from Lauren Grupe, who
scored three goals, and two goals
scored by both Ollelde
Oelameter and a.Ire Sliva.
Solid defense of lab Harper.
Ruby Rohla, Ala Wh.ltlog and
Je.lca Remley contributed to
the victory. Dewn Bnn:nk:k ran
back on defense and Gwai
Gaylord and Lat Mc::Cardle
moved the ball on offense.
In Girls under-8 play:
• The Wiid 11pn battled the
Surfer Girls Saturday.
Solid Tiger defense was
provided by Lal DeSadl,
Sunmtba Smxha., Jenna
CMdllo and Annie Bate1 to stop
the Surfer Girls offense.
Greer wanmn assisted on
Rtdd Arc:ble'9 goal.
• The Blue Water Dolphins
dueled the Red Kot Olili
Peppers Saturday.
Pip Key9, Nk:oDette Powell •
s.n.ntha Sm.a and M8ddle
Co8lm keyed the Dolphins'
offense with c..ty CJn1Rlan and
lnpkl Ptnlta assisting on
defense.
• The looming Zebftll played
the Geckos and Sera HunlJton
had a goal on an assist from
<Jmwmon Sery.
N1co1e FhDlmmon8 took
three shot:a on goal with an assist
from Kimi Orlwllo and
Oatherlne Connelly.
SoUd defense WU provided by
Oati.tne Boettner and~
..... and ..... Mumm took.
ahot oo goal and played well as
goalkeeper.
In BO)'a under-8 acdon: • 'lbe....., ...._.came out
strong aploat the OraAge Crush
with ...... ~.,_
tvwt., ..._. WU.O.. and
........... al) ecortna goeJa
(or Heevy MeW.
~ ... ,.,. and Am Miiia
made accwa.te ~ flom u.
mldft4!jd end tbo defeme WU
dominated by Ma
Hnllu'rt ..... -.....
Bayley i>tenon and Spencer
Keith.
• The Golden SllJtcbes faced
the Fireballs with Stew IC.eman
playing soong in goal and ICyle
Ala and Pierce Ward moved
the ball up the field effectively.
Izaak Lofgren had powerful
kicks on defense and Nicholas
Justice anacked the goal.
~ n.d:ro. displayed
steady footwork and Craig Borth
and <ltue Keenan led the
offense.
• Both the Spitfire and the
Devil Rays played a tight
defensive game with Spitfire
goalie Theo Bolstel shutting out
the Devil Rays in the first half
with help from Parbr Martinez
and Elltty SeYer in the back.
field.
In the second half, goalie
James Newman passed to
midfield 10 set up Kurt Walde,
Ishmael AlbyaH and Landon
Gyulay. who all assisted on Nick
V1dnl'a goal.
Erk Mejia displayed soong
midfield tackling footwork..
In Girls under-7 action:
• 1be flrecracb:n dueled the
Pink. Flamingos Saturday with
Firecracker goals coming from
Savannah Gardner. Analysa
Vhanco, Andie Strode and
Alana Courier on assists from
Roulle Detlz. Cortlynn Clement
and Katie Donald.
Tough defense was played by
Diana PuJU and Hailey Obent.
Emily \..onant was not in action
for the Firebirds.
Jn Boys under-7 action:
• Sharp passes were made
between anackers Marlo Nark.
Kody Weodey and <:ameron
Hall and midfielders Dmllel
O"Tuole. Mitch Mendora and
Broob O'Hea when the
Fireballs and Tigers played each
other.
Nick Roman and Marcell
De8arroe kepi the pressure on
and goalie Marc Gehlke had
several strong kicks.
In Boys under-6 action:
• l.opn Crider. aut.darl
Urquiza and Nkbolu ~
scored goals for the Raptors in
the game against the Ughtning
Bolts at Newpon Harbor High
Saturday.
Strong defense and offensive
assists were made by Mathew
a.boo. Cory K.ennedy, Dmlel
Roea and Reed PW&r.
~ 8uab hustled the ball
down.field and Conner
Newa>mbe assisted on the
Raptor goals.
• lbe 'lbundabolta and
Stingrays played one another
Saturday with Jerome Higman
and Ben Glabman playing
strong on offense for the
Thunderbolts.
Ttd Zoftner made several
strong defensive plays.
• The Gna. Hometa started
strong Saturday with Ben
8odaath scoring three quick
goals with Luke Shea and
Matthew Wiemer each shooting
many shots on goal
Olaur Scott started aewra.I
scoring drives and..._,_.,
showed strong defense.
Dub Dmaell.w.ller had
some saws ln the box and many
ahots on goal with Seu Wlllon,
Brymt Pucnam and w,..t
o.v1ne ctiaplaying eoUd rootwortc
andddmte.
•8...aBrr.,....and,.,._
IVwts ecored ~and
Beaudette added an.,.. for
tho Flrellorm epinllt the
Rapcnin SaNld9y at Newpon
tlart>ot 1¥-
Jue .U......., C :'•
..... Glrd9; ........ Olwla
S.-..MdGlma .... ..,... _...'* CINl"tlv -a.. ................... ...._.COldlAa • ......_
•
BRIEFS
CdM's Amanda Rubenstein returns a serve in Wednesday's nonleague match against Dana Hills.
~UANG HWANG I OAJLY PILOT
Sea Kings tumble, 12-6
The O:>rona d el Mar Hjgh girh
1enrus team lost three tiebreaker.,
and another set 7-5 as the vic,iling
Dana Hills Dolphin, dt'fea1ed
CdM. 12-6, in nonJeal{Ue a<.11on
Wednesday.
Dana Hills, rnnked No. I in
Orange O:>unty, won Lhr~ tw
breakers in the final round. d!ter
laking a 7-5 edge in -.ets after 1wo
rounds.
"1hat's tough to take," CdM
Coach Andy Stewart \aid of the
lost tiebreakers, which helped
drop rus team to I 0 3
"I'm not gettinR much pmdur
llOn out or my three douhle-.
teams, • added Stewart. who'e
team, ranked fifth in the counry.
lost seven of nine double'> set\.
Taytynn Snyder <>wt-pl at No I
~ingfes for CdM, but the !lea
Kings managed jwa one orher
5ingfes set Dana Hill<. and CdM
are both in OF Southern ~uon
Division I and could face e.1ch
other again in the playnll!>.
1lle Sea Kings Lravd 10 resoro
1oday for a Pacific < Oilltl I .eague
match at 3:15 p.m "ic111or Anne
Yelsey is penciJed 1n 10 play dou·
bles (with her ~•'>ler. fre..hm.in
Rachel) is her se~on dd1ut.
NONlEAGOE
Dena Hiiis 12. Coron• del Mar 6
Singlea -Snyder (CdM) def Bede
6-1, del. H1mese. 6-0, def Villasenor
&-2; Rubenstein (CdMI lost 0-6, won
&-4, lost 4-6; Miller (CdM) lost 1-6, 6 7
(6-8), J..6
Doublet -Hollar>d Mutzl<e (CdMI
def. Wilaon-C 8ronw1du. 7-6 131, lost
to Pooler.£ 8ronwldt1, & 7151. def
Ayers-Varela, 6-4. A. Yelsey Steele
(CdM ) lost 0-6, 5-7. 6-7 (4),
Manning Carnahan (CdMl IOst 1 6.
2-6,U.
•••
TENNIS: S.ae Hll wins. 16-2
Sage HtU High Ligh1mng main-
tained 11.5 second place standing
in the Academy League with a
16-2 win over league foe ~air
mont m guts tennis acuon
Wednesday.
Sage Hill. q.3, 8-2 in the Acad
emy Le<!b'lle. and ranked founh
m OF Southern Secuon Divtsion
V. got solid perfonnances from II!>
three singles players. Kellie
McKitterick and K.iellie Ammer
man both ..wepl their matche<.
and Paige Fullmer won twO of
three sets for tJ1e Lightning.
Sage Hill's No. I doubles team
of Jessica lSoong and Stephanie
Chen and the No. 2 team of Grace
Graham and Rachel I fyler also
swept their three sets against
ftirmont. ~. 5-5 in league.
Elle White and Laura Webb
won two of three sets at No. 3
doubles for Sage Hill.
Sage Hill has rwo matches left
api.rtst BretJtren Ouistian and
Oxford. Brethren Christian ha<1
beat the Ughtning twice this sea
Academy Leacue ----Sage Hill 16, Fainnont 2
Singles -McKottendc !SHI def
Chung 6 1, def Chang, l>-0, def Lee
6-3, Ammerman (SHI won 6 O. 7 5,
6-0; Fullmer (SH) won, 6-0, 60. tost,
1-6
Doubles Tsoong Chen !SHI def
Kham Arasta, 6-2. def Lee L.Jng, 6-1,
def Jung. Chin, 6 2, Graham Hyler
ISHI won, &-3. 6 2, 6 O; Whrtc Webb
!SHI won. 6-0. 6-1 lost. 6-7
•••
POLO: Tars belt Laauna Hills
llw Newport Harbor I hgh
hoy.. water polo team built a 7·0
fir-,t quarter lead and coa!>ll'd to a
19-6 '>t'a View I .eab'llt.' victory over
vi-.1un~ Laguna I hUc; Wedne<;day
aftl.'moon.
Newport ~111or Ross Sinclair
~rnre<l three of hb four goals in
the fiN quarter. while teammate
Mich,1el llury collected two of rus
four goal'> in the opening penod.
01arht· I lockenbury (three goals).
Rrenl Arrnstnmg (two). Jay
ll'lompc;on !two). Nathan Weiner
(two), <Jay Jonh (one) and Browe
Curtl'> (one) aho c;cored for New-
port I l l-5. 2-U in league).
SEA VfE.W LEAGUE
vi(·tory over vts1ung Laguna
Reach Wednesday.
CdM improved to 13-6, 6-0 in
the PCL as senior Oaire Allen led
with rune kills. Sea King sopho-
more llndsey Ensign contributed
IWO kills..
•••
TENNIS: Tars fade, 12-6
Newporl I !arbor High's No. I
doubles team of Diana Khoury
and AJ. Olson and the Sailor:
No. 2 leam of KriMa Mcln1osh
and Bonnie Adams each swept
their matches against visiting
J'roy. bu1 that'!> alJ the sets New-
port would win.
Troy, ranked No. 2 in CH:
!>out.hem "i<.-ction Division n. de-
feated the Sru.Jors. 12-6. in a n on-
league match Wednesday at
Newport I !arbor High.
Newport, 9-5. 5-l in the Sea
View League, faces lrvme at New
port Harbor l bgh today in a Sea
View League match.
NOt«..EAGUE
Troy 12. Newport Harbor 6
Singtes -Haxby (NH) lost to
C1obana, 0-6, loS1 to F Fermin. 1-6, lost to C Fermin O 6, Kay (NH) lost, <Hi.
0 6, CH>; Dunlap (NHl lost. CH>, 1-6, 2 6
Doubles -Khoury Olson (NH), def
Linn-Manion, 6-2, def
Newpot1 Harbof 10, Lagun• Hiiis 6 C1obana·Pefyna, &-3; def Yang-Lee.
Scote by Ouart« 7 5. Mcintosh 8 Adams (NHI won,
l.Jguna Hills O ' 2 3 6 6-4, &-2. &--0, Sturgess McKay (NHl
Newport 7 4 6 1 19 lost, 3-6. o 6. 5 7 NH Sinclair 4, Bury 4, Hodcenbury
3. Armstrong 2 Thompson 2, Weiner
2 Jonh 1 Curtis I Saves -Robtnson
4 McLain 3
•••
CROSS COUNTRY: Splitter
c o'>ta Mesa lugh'5 Ix~ and
girls cro'>S cowitry teams each
went 1-1 at a Golden We'\t League
tn-mee1 at Westmins1c-r High
Wednesday against Santa Ana
and Westminster.
Costa Mesa ~ beat West-
mmster. 16-47, and lost to Santa
Ana. 45-15. while the girls beat
Westminster, 20-41 , and lost to
Santa Ana 50-15
Marco Hwpe led Coc;ta Mesa
runner.. with a 16:42 followed by
Mario Herrera ( 16:46). Stephen
Kosnosky (17:42). Tommy Payne
(17:48) and Saul J>alomar {17:52).
Mesa's girls were led by Hanh
Nguyen's 21 :39 folJowed by Ana
Rodrigue-1. (22: 111. Kindra Bailey
(22:16), Kathenne C.:.OnneU (22:23)
and Cara Doon<' (22:431
The Mesa girlc, are now 4-2 in
league while the boys are 2 4.
•••
VOU£YBALl: CdM rottln1 In PCL
The Corona del Mar High girls
volleyball team continued its
winning ways in the Pacific O:>ast
League with a 15 t;, 15-6, 15-11
...
VOLLEYBALL bales win In four
Tori Girod led the F.stancia
1 ligh Eagles girls volleyball 1eam
with seven kills and 22 Wg5 in the
1:.agles' four-game win over vtsil
ing SaddJeback Wednec;day at ~-"·
tancia High
Fstancia, l-12. l 8 an the
Golden West I .eague. beat
SaddJeback. 15-12. 15 b, 6-15. 16
14. Girod added five at'es, two as
sists and nine points for the
Eagles. Kate Nelson contributed
four kills and one rug and Hillary
Larsen finished with St>ven aces.
three kills and 14 points.
Mil's finally coming 1ogether for
them. they've worked hard.• said
Estancia O:>ach Ruth Laneman.
The Eagles face Orange in a
league match Friday at E:st.ancia.
•••
SOCCER: W women win, 3-0
Vanguard University earned its
sixth shutout of the season with a
3-0 victory over visHing Christian
Heritage O:>Uege Wednesday
night in Golden State Athletic
Conference women's soccer.
1lle Uorui, who were led by the
scoring or Bryanna Gonules,
Janelle Doyle and Jenae Welch ,
improved to 6-6-3, 3-3· l in the
GSA<-
Goalkeeper Jordan Frednksen
needed just one save to ~eaJ her
shulout. ...
VOUEYBAll: OCC sweeps
Third-ranked Orange Coast
College got 19 lulls from Melissa
7.apiain and 12 k.iUs from Krystle
Davi' in a 30-23. 30-27, 3().26 vic-
tory over vi.-;iung Cypres:.
Wedne-.day nighl 1n Orange Em-
pire Conference women\ volley~
ball.
Eli">ha Count.., dished out JS as-
sisL<> an the opening game before
handing over the set ring dut1el> to
Jessica (jppi, who recorded U as-
sists and a pair of block!.
Coast ( 11 -0. 5-0 in the OH ... 1
hosts Irvine Valley Friday night.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Celebratmg the Daily P11ors
Athlete of the Weel< series
TODAY
23 Scott Arctibold
Newport Harbor
Basketball, '98
SCHEDULE
TODAY
Footblill
High school -Newport
Harbor at Irvine, 7 p.m
Water polo
High school boys -Los
Amigos at Sage Hill. 7 p.m
Vol19yb.11
High school girls -Newport
Harbor at Aliso Niguel, 3·15
p.m .
Tennis
High school girls -Corona
del Mar at Tesoro, 3:15 pm .
Newport Harbor at Irvine. 3
p.m .; Estancia at Orange. 3
p.m .• Westminster at Costa
Mesa. 3 p.m.; Sage Hill at
Connelly. 3:15 p.m.
Field hockey
High school girls -Newport
Harbor at Huntington Beech,
3:15 p.m.
Golf
High school girls -Costa
Mesa at Oxford Academy, 3
p.m.; Ocean View at~
Hill, 3:15 p.m.; University vs.
Corona del Mar. at Newport
Beach CC, 2:30 p.m.;
Newport Harbor at Laguna
Hills, 2:30 p.m.
AYSO REGION 120
lllndlr. Odoblr 24. 2002 •
Midgets blank
Wildcats, 34-0
Newport-Mesa clicks
on offense and
defense to stop Long
Beach Poly, 34-0, in
Jr. All American
FootbalJ action.
A balanced attack in the air
and the ground and a stilling
defense contributed to the
Newport-Mesa Jr. Midget
Seahawks bl.an.king the Long
Beach Poly Wtldcats, 34-0,
Newport's defense contributed
to the scoring after defensive
end Brett Houaen stnpped the
ball loose from a Long Beach
player and the Seahawks ran the
ball in for the touchdown.
The blitzing defe~ was led
by ClJ.88 Vk:bry 01, Will Brown,
Steven Dean, Brice Stillman
and Ma« Lutton.
Newpon'i. offen..e w~ equally
strong with quarterb.tck Houten
running into the end 1one on a
bootJeg for the final score.
Taylor Sepulveda played
quarterback earlier in the game
and rut Jamie McGee with a TD
to~ and fullback Ben Buttolph
punched the ball in for another
rn behind an offen!.ive line of
Corbin McNutt, Bryce Jardin.
RJchle Soren.son and Prankie
Russo. SepuJveda had two TO
p~es called back on penaltiei.
Robbie Lusk also contributed
on the ground.
In Pee Wee 110-12-year·old')
play:
• FountaJn Valley Jaguars 38,
Sahawb6
ln Junior Pee Wee
(9-11-year-oldsJ play:
• Long Beach Mm••np 20,
SeahawbO
In ClJruc {8-10 year-olds)
action :
• Seahawb 14, South Gate
Rmml2
The Seahawlc defense held the
Rams scoreless m the second
half. Including a goal-line stand
at their own I -yard line with 2:30
remaining. to hold off the Rams
and win by rwo points.
The Seahawk.s tr.wed 12 7 but
responded with a touchdown.
Marte: Contreras ran one in from
13 yards out and Part.er Norton
hit Reid Wallace for the extra
point
The Sea.hawk defense was led
by Contreras, Norton. Buzzy
Yokoyama. M1chaeJ -r.ormtna,
Zach Vukh, Reld Johmon. Zach
Porteous (interception), Cody
Pettta and Adam Aldl
Norton rut Ryan fftnon on d
65-yard 'ffi pass on the
Seahawk..s' first possession.
Newpon received strong
offen!.1ve-hne play from Brett
Kletn, Dillon Miller, Graham
flrazier, Xav Langton. Park Eddy
and Kyte Orton
The ~ahawk..o, firush at home
Saturday again1'>l the Carson
Colt!>. EIJza.beth f.ddy will be
back m the lineup after ma~mg
the la'>I game with a bruised
elbow
In Junior Omit (7· and
Ii-year olds) play-
• Compton TI tans 27,
SeahawksO
POP WARNER FOOTBALL
Playoff bound
rhe Co<>ta Mesa Pop Warner
Jr. Pee Wee Green team 1i.
headed to the playoff'>, but it
wa">n't ea<.)'
Ille Mustangs had to come up
with a defen~1ve stop against
Yorba Linda in the final 10
c;ernnds and they got it to pull
out a 7 -6 win over Yorba Linda.
On founh down with less thar1
10 '>econd:. left and Yorba Linda
deep in Mu~tangs' lemtory.
Yorba Unda\ quarterback th~
.1 pa-.s but Bre" Farthing
jumped in front of the receiver
.ind batted the baJJ away to
preserve tht' win.
Costa Mesa's defense played
..,launchly all day with Erle
Brown sacking the quarterbad.
twice and Ouis Gute adding an
interception
Jacob Folsom dove across the
goal line to ')(:ore Me-.a\ lone
touchdown and Gu1e added lhl'
extra point.
Folsom ali.o threw a 15-yard
pas!> to Bro"'11 for .m crucial first
down.
In Mighly Mlle acuon-
• Mustanp 27, Seahawks 8
The Mighty Mlle<> won their
first game of the i,eao;on
Saturday, beaung the South
Coac;t Seahawk.c;, l.i ·8.
Sho Watanabe .,cored two
touchdowns and Adam Spies
and Jack Jeffries t'ach scored
one touthdcwm for ~1esa. Luis
Gomez. -.cored on a two-point
conver.,mn and had an
interception for lhe Mustangs
l oc;ta Mt">a.., ddense wa., led
by Hans Anderte. Mk:had
Scheidt, Roberto Ram.l.rez.. Joe
Suzuki. Kyte Goss and Austin
Abernathy. who had a fumble
recovrl)
~trong .,upport came from the
offcn'IVl' line of Ken Sundd,
Michael Rodriguez. Nick
Dawson. Tre Le EJe and Nick
French
AYSO REGION 57
Rush to judgment
rhe Blue Hu.-;h ran It<; record
to 5-1-1 with a 5-0 VIC-tory over
the Fighting ln<>h m AY'-.0
Region 57 girl-; under I.! !>Occer
play Saturday
Lauren Ko~I .. cored two
goaJs and <>tngle tallie'> were
recorded by Bryn Hastings. Beth
Amaen and Kelsey Davts.
Megan Gaal came up \.\iLh two
standout a~!'t<;, while Kade
MuraJ dorrnnatt'd thl' midfield
play.~ Krahe and Jadyn
Risser were '\trong defenc;1vely
In boy<; under-10 pla>
• Gunners 3, Green Geckos 0
The Gunner; maintained their
first-place <>tarus with a 6-1
record in the Amem·an D1vts1on.
with a strong display of
le am work..
Nick Gooding <;cored two
goab and had an a.s.sist. and
Spencer Ouistoff had a goal
Jack Nowak and Brandon Rus
dominated the midfield, and
defen<>rvely. Quneron Orr,
Nathan Otlaholm. Colin Be.llwz
clTld Ryan Durw.o stood out
Tanner Gnndstaff and P.mery
Molnar shared goaltendmg
dunes in preserving the -.hutout.
•The Gnen Get.on, de<;p11e
the sterl.mg play of captain'
Andrew fllher and Justin lam.
dropped a 3-2 decision on
Saturday. o.vtd ~and
Mk:hael H...t each scored a
goal off assists from J8Ck
Praeon and Aaron Schott.
Costa Mesa United breezes to 3-1 victory over South Irvine
Bueno's two goals
spark Mesa's victory.
Pmmy heDo acored rwo toab and Mti WOife netted
one. u tho duo MJped lead
Cotta Mae UnJted to a 3-1
victory over South lrvlne ln
boya uneler· 18 action In AYOO
... on 1;.y1ay. Wolfe ecored the Int to Ii'" bii ........ '"° ...... Bueno, ... lets .. and....,, •• ,~
tbe llel with C8:11 .. 111nt
passing. Goalie 1Ack Shockley
led the Mesa defense. while
Chr1t Ray supported.
In Girls Under-1-i action
• 'IWltt.ed OMIOt 3, Blue
CruJh2
After JaY9 Hellmkh sent u
boomtng kick that covered half
of the Oeld, forward SunanlM
&crodel gathered It and rook It
illl the w.y 10 net the
.... -.-tor 1Wlat.ed <l>aot
In illll birCb quan.ec
,..... ., 1Ill1 ftri6ahech
c:rcm hm MMI Aharij to
'
score the first goal of the game
for 'IWiated Chaos. Blue CN3h
Ued it up i,n the second quarter,
but then 1Wtsted Qlaoa
hallback Sanh Ian booted ln
her Brat career goal lo gfYe her
team a 2·1 halftime Ind. f\lllbacb VldoN ,.,...,
GlnaGonvb......_.
Depenlil and s.r. r....tt ted
the 'JWtsted O'Maot defmte,
wblcb held Brue CrUah
acoreleu lo the third quarter.
• eo.ta ..... 811 ....
dtfutod Ntiw'°"'
Carina Merlda ICOM a goal
In the first 45 seconds to help
lead the Strikers to victory. In
addition to Merict., am.Dy
Swe.W.On al.so ecoted goai..
Bm.11) 1.-ce scored from 40
yards out and a hid • he.def
for an lft to Oen ...
cnMle. lbe StriUr def'eon1e,
whJch hu dowed jut( four aoaJa thlJ aeuon. wu ~by
~ .........
0 Hll4
aJonswltb ... )11'11' willd, ..... ................. .
and ...... arid .... ....
....t..---..
In Girls Under-12 action.
• The Scarlet played a
spirited game against the
Panthen at the ~Wlnk.le fields..
Sabra TeOa scored for the
Scarlet Raiders after tak1ng •
pa.u from llan.uh Speer. A...,... Wlabon fired aeveral
sbota (or lhe Scarlet Raldus.
wt\Oe mldfielders ar-Mc:Vidlla I.I'd,.,_, .......
conUibuted IOlid defenae.
Sc:arle1 Rakler.,,... P' t t
y tjandl' s 0
a · ClOlnblMCI • .nDw Jwl
one goal. wtuC'h came from a
well-placed penalty kJd
In Girls Under-6 action·
• QtJaly Gomez ICOttd a bAt
trick and ba teammate Ula
,..... netted one for lhe BJue
Dolph.lm in lhdr pme apll\-.l
the Ootpbi""' mt.t. ~--.,
and A•• M ~played
baVy defarwe. ~"'to ~the t.D out o1.,a., ~ cbe OolphlDa. ......
cOnUlbuled IO lbe llUt
~· e9llin Wkb her
C!DNlllDlllluldl.
The followlna .,.,-s011s
•• dolnc business u .
la Vet• OrthopHdic
Anoc:ltotes, 725 Wut la
Veta, •260. Or•nae. CA
92861
Clwlst.ophef A. Wills. MO,
Inc. (CA). 725 West La
Vebt, 3260, Oun&• CA
9286
P•uf A. Beck, MO, 725
Wut Lt Veta 1260,
Or1n1e. CA 92868
Th~ business 1s eon
ducted by· an unlncor·
porated 1s5ocoallon
ot!Mr than 1 partnership
Have you star led
dom11 business y1t1 Yes,
9/27/02
Paul A Beck, MO
Ch11stopher A Wills. MD,
Inc.
Chrostopher A. Wills.
President
This statement wn
filed with the 10/08/02
20026'19726
D11ly Pilot Oct 10. 17,
24, 31, 2002 TH921 ,...... .....
"-S.......
The followona persons
"" dome business H A ) TKC Morta11e & Real
Estate, B ) TKC ~curoly
Bact.around Checks C.)
Kon a Qm1 N1 Tr ave I 0 )
SportAren1l1ckets com.
E ) Princess Hotels and
Resorts. 30 P1lat1ne
•317. Irvine CA 92620
Cina M K1m1nst.1 JO
P1lahne •317, ltvone. CA
92620
This bus1neu 1s con
dueled by ~n ond1Y1du1I
Havr you started
dome business yet' No
Gin" M K,minsk1
This st&temenl wu
tiled with the County
Clerk of Oranee County
on 10/08/02
20026919718
Daily Pilot Oct 10, 17.
24,J l,2002 TH925
The followln1 persons
are clolnc bltSIMU n:
COfl. Inc , 16300 Sand
C•nyon, Suitt 504,
lrnne, CA 92611 Colllbor a t1ve ()phthelmlc
Research. Inc (CA), 16300 Send Canyon.
Suitt 504, Irvine, CA
t:!Sll
This business Is con·
ducted by 1 corpoutoon
Htve you s tarted cloln& business yet? Ya,
March 27. 2002
Coll1bor1 live Oph ·
thalmte Research, Inc.
O•n B Tr1n. President
This statement wu
hied with the County
Clerk of Or•nae County
on 10/04/02
20026tlt'7S
011ly Pilot Oct 10. 17. 24, 31, 2002 Th912
FktltlMllslltess
"-S.......
The follow1n1 persons
•re dolna business as
Milestone financial,
4685 MacArthur Court,
Suite 480, Newport
Beach. CA 92660
lnhrn1t1on•I Home
Capital Corpor.tt1on,
(NV). 22440 Clarendon
Street . Suite 20 1.
Woodl1nd Hills CA
91367
This business IS con
ducted by • corporation
H•ve you sblrled
doone busineS$ yet? YM.
10/1/02
International Home
Capital Corpor atoon
David lud1n1ton, VP/
Man11er
This statement was
filed with the 10/08/02
20026919706
011ly Pilot Oct 10, 17, 24, 31, 2002 TH928
SEll
your unwanted
items throu&h classo hed
The followinc penons
we dolll& business 11:
Alta Oefla £xprns, 1062
Oki ln11M Blvd .. Tustin,
CA92780
Krun•I lnvQtment. ll•c.
(CA). 1062 Old lrvtne
Bhld .. Tustin, CA 92780
This business 1$ COii·
ducted by: a corporation
Have you sltrted
doln1 business yet? Yes,
06/1999
Krunal lnvestinent, toe.
Kamlnh M. P•lel,
President
This statement wes
filed with the County
Clerk of Oran11• County
on 09/16/02
200269172 17 Dally Pilot Oct. J, 10,
17,24,2002 Th902
s......,tf
'il t hfllsuf
~ .......
The followin11 person
has •bandoned the use of the fictitious Busl·
nus Name. TOPOOC PROCUREMENT, 217 1/2
Topaz Avenue. Newport
Beach, C11if0fn1a 92662
The F 1ct1tlous Business
name referred to above
was flled in Or1n1e
County on 09/20/02.
FILE NO 20026917723
Carotynne E. Walller,
217 1/2 Topaz Avenue,
Newport Beach. Cah-
for mt 92662
This business 1s con·
ducted by: an ind1v1dual
Carolynne Wdier
This statement was
filed with the County
Clerk of Oranee County
on 10/07/02
200269ttS16
Daily Pilot Oct 10, 17,
24,31.2002 rh930
CITY OF COSTA MESA
DEPARTMENT OF PUBUC SERVICES
Acll.il .... .......
The followlfta persons
•• doinr busi-s 1t Escape Polatea Studio,
508 Old Newport llvd .. :~ort BHcll, CA
Jan Uchlzono, 29831
Hiddenwood, L11un• Nlcuef, CA 921177
Hildl F un4e(burll, 444
Emerson, Cosbl -... ...
CA92627
Thit bu$inesl Is ton·
ducted by: • 1eneraf
p1rtnershlp
H•ve you 1tarted
doin1 business yet? No
Jaime Uclrizono
This st•tement was
filed with the County
Clerk of Or•nce County
on 09/24/02
2002n1a11s
Daily Pilot Oct J. 10.
17,24, 2002 TH898
RdlllM .... '-S......
The followlne persons are do1n11 business u ·
Cueva Chwoprectic. 7561
Center Ave . •26. Hun
tlnl(lon Be.ch, CA 92647
Cueva Chor opr .ocloc,
Professional Corporatton
(CA), 7561 Center Ave
nue, 126 Huntonaton
Beach, CA 92647
This bus1nen ts con
ducted by • cor po1 alton
Have you started
dotn& business yet' Yes, ~pte11'lbe1 28. 2001
Cueva Chiropractic,
Professional Corporation
Luis R Cuev•, P1es1dent
This statement wn
hied with the County
Clerk of Oranae County
on 10/04/02
20026919402
Dally Pilot Oct 10, 17
24, 31, 2002 Th909
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, CONTRACT NO. 02-1 S
Sealed proposals for the work shown on Iha plans enlitled:CITY OF COSTA MISA IOADWAY
llHAllUTATION Of PAUlAllNO AVINUl flOM lllSTOl STlllT TO NIWPOIT IOUUVAaD
CITY PIOJICT NO. 02-1S FIDIRAl PIOJICT NO. STJ'l-SJ 12 (016) will be 1 ece1ved at the Office of the Coty Clerk of the City of Costa Mesa, 77 Fa11 Drrve. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 until 10 00 AM
on November 4 2002 al which time they will be publicly opened and rnd
Proposal forms for lhos work are included on a separate boot. entitled cm OF COSTA MlSA IOADWAY UHAllUTATlON Of
Povt-lne Av-Frem lrlat .. StT .. t T• N~ 1-l•v•cl
City Pr-t•« N•. 02-IS F..._ol PreJect N•. Sltl-S3 I 2 (03')
General work dnc11pllon The work 1ncludu clea11n1 and 1rubbm1; remonts. ucavat1on. placement
of esphalt concrete 1nstallatoon of concrete improvements. protection and adjustment of ullhlles.
tuffoc control 1nsl•llaloon of root barrli?rs, lralfoc stnponc and mark1n1s 1nstallahon of tulfoc
loops.
This pro,ect hH ii aoaf of 10 percent dosadvantaeed business enter prose (DBE) part1c1pation
A pu construction mtttina will be scheduled to take place one day alter the award of tlM
contract
TH1S PltOJICT IS SUIJICT TO THI ·1uv AMEllCA· PIOVISIONS OF THI SUllACI
TllANSPOltTATION ASSISTANCE ACT Of 1912 AS AMENDED IY THI INTEIMODAl SUIFACI
TUNSPOITATION llflCllNCY ACT OF 1'91.
NOTICE INVITING BIDS
NOTICE IS HERlBY GIVEN that the Ctty ol Costa Mesa, acttn& by and throueh its Covern1n11
Board. hereinafter referred to <1S the City. will receive up to. but not later than 10:00 ...... •' the 4oy ef •-cloy, Nov .... lter 4, 2002, Proiect No 02· I 5 se.led bids for furn1sh1ne all labOf.
meteroals, equipment, lunsportallon and such other facilities n may be required for ltOADWAY llKAllUTATtON OF PAULAllNO AVINUl HOM lllSTOl STltllT TO NlWPOIT IOUUVAID,
CITY PIOJECT NO. 02-1 S, FEOlltAl PIOJlCT NO. SlPl SJ12-(036)
Bods will be rece1vrd by the Coty of Costa Mesa al the Office of the City Clerk, PO Box 1200,
71 fair Drove. Costa MnA. California 92628. at or before the lime and dale slated •bove. Al which
lime they will be openrd pubhcly .ind rud aloud m the Council Chambers at said address.
Each sealed bid must conform 8nd be responsive to all pertment Btddm& and Contract OnLu ments
furthermore. the bids shall bear the !Ille of the wo•k and name of the bidder but no other
dl\tmauoshm& m11ks Any bid received 1ller the scheduled closmc time for the rec11pt of bid" shell
be returned to bidder unopened It shall be the sole responsibohly of the bidder to se• that hos
bod 1s received 1n proper tome
A set of Bid Documents m•y be obtained at the Office of the City Ene1neer 77 F au 011ve Costa
Mesa, Caltfornoa, upon ,,_refu1tcleWe ~ •f $60.00. AA o4tfltl-1 chorp of $20.00 muJt
be included 1f h•ndled by m11I Bid Documents and other contract documents may also be uamoned
al lhe Othce of the City Clerk of the C.ty of Costa Mesa Bid Documents will nol be mailed unless
the addttoonal S20 00 ch••&• is included with payment
Each b1d shall be made on the Proposal form provided on the contract document\
Bods afe requored for the entire work descrobed herein This P•Oiect is a feder ;ally funded pro,.ct ind will be under federal rqulatoons which 1nt lude lht
Dilv1s·B1con Act and related .els The waae determination will be under the Davos Bacon Act ind
related acts and the Department of Industrial Rel1toons State of Cahforn11 (the Contracto1 and
Subcontractors shall pay not less t'11n the h11her waae rate)_
The Coty hn obtained lrom the Director ot the Department of lndustro•I Relations the 1ener1I
preva1hn1 ••le of ptt diem waces •nd the aener•I prev•illn& rate for hohd•y •nd overltme work
m lhe loc•le on whoch the work 1s to be performed for uch craft. classlfrcahon or type of work
needed to necult the conlr•cl Hohd1y rates shall bt paid as specified 1n the collecttve b••111n1n1
•creemenl apphcablt to ~•ch par hcula1 er alt. cf1ssd1e1toon or type of work employed on the
p•oiect
This cont11ct is sub1ect to state contract nond1scrommallon and compliance requoremen~ punuant
to Government Code Sechon 12990
The Coty of Costa Mesa hereby notifies •II bidders lh•t 11 wlll attormallvely insure that in any
eontract entered onto pursuant to this advertl-ement, d1sadv1nbl&ed busmess enterprosts will be
1ff0fded full opportunity to subn11t bods on response to this lnvotalion
Pursuant to Section I 77J of the labor Code, the aeneral prevalhna w11e rates in !ht county.
or counties, In whk:h the w0tk '' lo be done hive been determined by the Oorector of the C1hforno1
Department of lnduslr1al Relahon~ These w•aes are set forth 1n the Gene1al Prevailina W•&• Rites
lor this project. available at City of Cost• Meu address end 1v1ilable from the Cahfornl• Department
of lndustttal Relations· Internet web site 1t http://-w.dlf.ca.aov. The fedeul minimum waa• r•lea
fOf' this proiect ., predele1mmed by the United Stales Secretary of labor are set for th In th•
books issued for boddln& purposes entitled "Proposal and Contract." and In copies of lhlS book
that m•y be eumoned al the offices descdbed •bove where j>(oject pl•ns, speclal provision,, 1nd
propoul forms may be uen Addenda to modify the federal minimum waae rates. If necHHO.
will be issued to holde" of "P1opostl 1nd Contr•ct• books. Future effective aeneral prev•lllnc
wqe r11tts which hive been predetermined •nd •re on file wlth the C1llforn1a Department ol
fnclll1lrl•I Relallons ara referenced but not printed In the 1ener1t prev1llin1 wtce rates
Allenllon is dltected lo the federal minimum w•a• r•t• requwements m the boob enlltled
·proposal and Conlr•tl • If the•• " • difference betWMn the minimum w•&• rates predetermined
by the Secret•ry of labor end the 1•nerel pr1v.ifln1 w•r• retes determined by the DirectOf of
the Californl1 Department of lndustr1el Rtlatlons fo• slmllar claulficetions of labof, the COlltrtctor
and suDContractor' shill p•y not leu than the hlrh•r ware rete. The Department w1H not •cc:ept
lower Stele w11• "'M not lP'ctfuny included in the Fed«al minimum w11e determln•tlons This
Includes ......,.,. (or otto.r cln11flc1toons based on hours of Hl*'ie!IU) or any otllet classlflntlon
not eppear1n1 In lht ftder1I w11e determlllatlons Whefe feder•I ••ae determln•lions do not
cont.In the Sttte waae rtle deletmon•llon ottlerwiM 1vaillble fOf use by the Contractor and
aubcontraetors. the Contractor •nd s ubcontrectou &hell P•'I not less then the Fedefal minimum w-ce rate which most closel'I approx1m•tes the dut-of the employMS In quptlon
The U S ~pertinent of T,.nsport1Uon (OOT) provides • toll-frff "tlotlm•" wvoce to repor1 btd
naina acUvltlu Bid 11Utn1 act1v1llfl un be •eported Mondays tlwoutlfl Fridays, belWfffl I 00
1 m and 5 00 Pm •nler11 time. Tttephont Ho. 1-800-424-9071. A1110ne with knowlede• of ponlble
bid tlulnc. btddef colluSlon. Of oth11 frauduleftt ac:tJvttles "'°"Id use the "tloUlne" to repo<t these
1ctwt{• Tht "hotline-Is PMI of the oors cont1nu1n1 effort to Identify and lnvestic•t• hlchw•y ~ttvetlon contrect IY•ud •114 abuw lllld Is Oj)eflted under the dw1c:tlon of the OOT lnspeclOf
G41Mittf M Hlformatlon will be ltHted conflcMntllltly 1nd C.IW 1n011ymlty will be relf'Kttd
Ill KcOfdence with Section 1n3 2 of the C111f0fnl1 labor eo.. the ContreclOf shaft post • cOf/'1 or ttle determln1tlon otr.evaU1nr rate of wee•• 11 eec.11 jOb llte.
A llf'llMl'lt bofld tn 1>41rf«m•nc• bond will be required "IOt to the uecutlon of the conlt1d
Tiie p1ymtn1 t>ond end performance bond shin be 111 the form and 1MOunt .. , f0tth In Ille t Ofltr•ct ffl:uments. -""1t
ti! INC:Ofdtnf'.t wltll ptovlllon1 of Public Contract Cocl9 Sectlofl 22300, aubstltullon of •llrlble and
.,1valem ncurlUu for •n)' monltt withheld to ensure perlormanca 11ndet thi. contrecl will bf f!lltttd It Ille ftHll*t end ••l*lM of tht COlltr•ctor.
bell Mder th•ll pollHU et the tl111t thl1 contract II ewardtd a Clau 'A" ltce11141 (Oe11er.i llClfl881'1n•), punu1111 to Publte COttttacl Code Section !JOO. Tha successful blddtf must malntalfl
he 111;.., .. tt1touthoul tlle 6uretlon of this contract.
fk ~ m•r withdrew hi• llld for • Ptl'lod of 11ttr (IO) d•p eft81' Utt dtte Ml '°' the 09tttlfll thtftof
Tiie Cltr CoulKll of llM City of Coat• Mee• raMfna Ille ript lo r«ject •n'I end •II bldt 0t lo wal .. ~ltiH 111 enr bl4.
faawr.t ~~· •lloulll It• dlrtCil d to lhe Office ot Ult Olrtelor ot l'llllllc wor1111 Cltr of co.u -... n rw °''"'· Co1t1 Mua, Ca1tt0fnla, 1e~ ato 154 ant. Contl..W tll .. eOfl!Pf1 wltll tlM pr~ of s.n.... 1170 tt 1190 ~. of the CtllfOfnl.t
l tll4W CHI. tM iw•v•""-t1te t11Ct K ... of w..-.. taMlltltd by ttte Olrect0t If Ult ~tlMOt
of l11th11blel 11"""'°"9, at.ta of C1llfou1111, Wlli(h wt fM Wilt! Ille Cit)' a.ill of the City of CO.ft
...... : eM ........... , ......... ::~ , ... ..,, fwttMC~··· ... ..._codlt. ..... ....,..,°" 0..fflf C... ... ........, t... Ith l'tlot '· n '*'
..
.......... ...........
"' fOllOWlnc ,. .... .,. doillt blnlneu .. :
lllatural H•a"llworh CMro.-actk. 1731 SantJI Ana Ave., Costa Mesa,
CA92627
1711 Sull Ana Ave ..
llC (CA), 17Jl S.nll
All• Ave., Cost.a Mesa,
CA92S27
This business IS COO•
ducted by: limited
Llab+ilty Co.
Hilve you stMted
dolnl business rat? No
1731 Sant• Ana Ave .•
UC
John I. Cloonan, Owner
This sbltement wn flltd with tn. County
Clerk of Ounce County
on 10/04/02
20026tlt4SI
Daily Pilot Oct. 17, 24,
J I, Nov 7, 2002 TH943
Actlt6M ..... .........
The followln& persons
are dolna business as:
Carrico Pool & Sp•
Services. 11882 Medina
Drive. Carden Grove. CA
92840
Apex Pools. Inc (CA),
11882 Medina Drive,
Carden Grove, CA 92840
Thos business 1s con·
ducted by 1 COfpot 1toon
Have you started
doon~ business yet? Yes,
08/15/02
Apex Pools, Inc
Ben1•m1n Carrteo. Pres
1denl
Th11 statement wu
filed wtlh the County
Clerk of Oran1e County
on 10/15/02
200269202' 1
Oaoly Pilot Oct 17. 24.
JI Nov 7, 2002 Th932
Fklftil9slllilm
"-S......
f11t followon& persons
are dome bustness as.
Honda Power Parts, 855
N Lemon Street. •IO.
Oranee. CA 92687 Jos11 Alfredo Maclu, 855
North Lemon St.. Unit
10, Oranao. CA 92687
Waller David Lynd, Jr .
2230 West Oranae Ave . 11, Anaheim. CA 92804
This business ts con
ducted by· a cener al
p1rtnershlp
Have you started
do1n1 business yet' No
JoseA Macias
This statement was
loled with the County
Clerk of Oranae County
on 10/04/02
2002Hl'Uta
O*'IY Pilot Oct 10. 17
24.J I 2002 Th910
=--,.. Ollll
11111 ---.:..-::i ----.:· ............... ::;,_--..,.. .....
v.•c:llMUf11 ~ ............
....... IMIOIOl/02 ...... .,u
~ ..... Oct. l~J7.
N, SI. 2IDQ2 ""' 17 ......... .........
Tiie follo.llfll pefMM
111 dolns bulineas H :
8ellt1Myer It ~t
tlM, 2970 !f#ltOf 81vd ..
Ste. 101, Costa Mau • CA91626
Ltoo1ard c. ee11-yw,
1946 8e4eark or .. Costa
Mat,CAl262t
Thll ........... ft COii
dllcted lly: '" lndivldVll Have~ s:twtad dolftt IKtsiMss yet? Yes,
~ne2001
l-wd G. Btll-yer Tllls statl!Mnt was
flied wiUI ttw ~nty
Clerfl of Or1np County
on 1~/02 20026t1Ha7
Dally Pilot Oct JO, 17,
2A, Jl, 2002 Th904
Re-. ... ... s.....
The followin& persons
are dolna business as·
lonpvityPrescrlbed.com,
2120 President Pl•ce,
Costa Mesa. CA 92627
John C. O'Brien, 2120 President Pl., Costa
Mesa. CA 92627
This business 1s eon·
ducted by: an Individual
Have you started doina busllle$5 yet? Yes,
Feb.2000
John C. O'Brien
This statement was
filed with tlHt County
Clerk of Oranae County
on 10/04/02
20026919399
011ly Polol Oct. JO. 17,
24. Jl, 2002 Th913
Fidlllalllilm .... s.......
The tollow1n1 persons
are doin1 business as
Lucia Medocal Consult
inc 24J54 Ramadll
Court. Laauna Noeuel. CA
92677
Jeannette Du~. 243$4
Ramada Court. Laauna
Niguel. CA 92677 This business 1s con
ducted by an 1nd1Y1dual
Have you started
dotna business yet' No
JHnnette Dube
This statement was
tiled with the County
Clerk of Oranee County
on 10/10/02
20026920112 Dally Pilot Oct 17. 24,
JI.Nov 7.2002 TH942
fldlllea .....
"-S.......
The following per sons
are doon1 business as
Sc ulptur a. 4515 Or
ronaton Rd , Corona del
Mar. CA 92625
Salvatore C Coannulh,
4515 Orron11ton Rd ,
Coron.t del M.tr CA
92ii25
This business is con
ducted by an indovodual
Hoe you started
doonc business ~et1 No
Salvatore G G1annull1
This statement was
filed with the County
Clerk of Oranae County
on 10/08/02
20026919728
Oaoly Pilot Oct 10. 17.
24, JI, 2002 TH919
Rd!llM .....
"-S.......
The fo1Jow1n1 per sons
a1e doone business n
Oa Hut Surf & Sport.
6000 W Pacoftc Coast
Hl&hw<ty, Newpor I
Beach, CA 92663
VMA Cloth1n1. Inc (CA),
711 W. 17th St , Ste IA9. Costa MeSll, CA
92627
This business 1s con
ducted by a corporation
Have you started
do1ne buson«ss yet' No
VMA Clothma. Inc
Stephen Moller. Voce
PreS1dent
This statement was
filed with the County
Clerk of Ounce County
on 10/08/02
20026919727
Daily Prlot Oct I 0, 17,
24,Jl.2002 TH920
........ .... ......
lh• folloWftt1 ,.uons
er• do"'t b!AlntU ff• Al!Of EnterPfi.., ~I ViclOfla st., Costa..,._,
CA92&17
Aflcil O. M-aan, 113& V1etor11 It .. Com Ma.a,
Ce !12627
This bullneu la COii •
ducted by. an lndlvidll1I
Have '/Oii started clolnc buslness yen No
AllC1a O. Mapn•
Tiiis st•ttfMnt was
flied Wtlll tfle 10/0ll/02
to0Httt7JO Deily f"ilot Oct. 10. 17.
24, 31, 2002 TH929
~ ..... ... s.......
The follow1na persons are do1n1 business as
Netresulls, 17595 Her
vard, C·197, Irvine. CA
92614 8522
Terry Francis £vers, 9
Cederalen. Irvine. CA
92604
This business Is con
ducted by· an lod1v1du1I
Have you started
doinc business yet? No
Terry F' Evers
lhls statement was
fried with the County
Clerk of 011nae County
on 09/05/02
20026915912
D"IY Pilot Oct J. 10.
17.24.2002 Th900 ,.._..._
"-S......
The follow one per sons
are do1n1 business as
Marlo•e Maront 2445
Elden IC Costa Mna,
CA 92627
Cary Henry M1rlot, 2445
Elden "C Costa Mua.
CA 92627
Thts bui.oness 1s con
ducted by an ondovodual
Have you started
dolnc business yet' No
Cary Henry Madol
l his statement was
flled with the County
Clerk of Oranae County
on 10/1!>/02
20026t2029S
Dally Po lot Oct I 7, 74,
31. Nov 7. 2002 Th9JI
Rdltl..t.lllfSs
"-S.......
The followmc persons
11re do1n11 bu"ness as
f <tclor y, 1617 Weslchff
Newpofl Buch CA
92660
B111n Boulter 905 C Ava lon Ave Sanl1 Ana
CA 92706
This bus1nns is con
ducted by an 1ncliv1dual
Have you sla1 led
dom1 business yet' No
B111n Boulter
This statement wts
hltd with the County
Clert. ol Orance County
on 10/04/02
20026919376
Oa.ly Ptlol Oct 10, 17,
24. 31. 2002 Th905
Rdllell .....
"-S......
The followm11 persons
are doln& buuness 11.
The Ryan Croup, 7372
Pflnce D"•e. Suole 108, Huntlnaton BeAch, CA
926.47
Patric~ l Ryan. 402
West S1err a 011ve. Santa
Ana, CA 92707
This busmen 1s con
ducted by •n ind1vldu1I
Hive you sl•rted
dome busonns yet' Yes,
1/01199
P1t11ck l Ryan
This statement wH
filed with th~ County
Clert. of Or1n1e County
on 9/23/02
20026tl 7'63
011ty Pok>t Oct 17 74.
JI Nov 7 2002 Th9J9
-~----~---.;or-II .. ,. .... ....
ft' 5 ....... ..
i~~~
~~ ... CA c~· , ......... r.r:~ ~if~(! .• ................ "'*.......... ... ... °""· ...... ._....._ lltlilM~·• ........ llM.CA ... ............ ...,_,_,...._. Tl* a CM•
...._ -...... • .._ ..... ~lfllo •W"-;•IMlvtdul ... r ... '.~. ,hfrlcls.MI ...,.""...,.., • ........ It••• TIMI ate~ w• -....--...~v :'"':' ,p h t" ......... wllfl tti. COV11ty t,Vl/l!t ..._ a.ti of Of'llll9 C~11t1 Pltrldi l , •1e11 .....,. ,_.. ea 10/lS/02 11111 ltatemetlt Wh ~ .. W4 .. .._ ......... ., fiW wllll IM County Ce.. ..... ..... te Deity Not Oct 17. 24. Cletll .. Or.,._ C011nty
........ .. ,. I I ... U ;Nov .. 7,1002 THMl Ofltml02 .. .. __.el.... Melttl7tM
••••••• ••••••• -----~ 01lly l'Yot Oct. 17, 24, ._..,,,. ...i ''"I:.% --31, Nov 7, 2002 Tll!MO ~· ~~ .. ., ......... ___ ............_ r• llW-the followift& Ptf110n1 --
.... .... #I doinl bftlnau H l .........
11. ''· IOet Ml1 "9dalm. 1677 SllC*'lot The rouowlna '*'°"' ...._.... Av. .. •A. ~t. "'"8, er• do-butlneu H : CA9H27 •• ,. ........ Matlu e.ttls)fno Unvort, A.) first Adnnta1a Capita I , 8 .)
The followwla peflCHIS 431 '&ta ftor., HeWpOrt Tlle8ett•"-"·com· c.)
Ille do'-' butlnen a : Buch, CA 92MO £qvtb One flna1ttlat, 6
Lader• Cto0111int. SO This biltlneu b con· Hutton Circle, Suite 290, nn.v-Court, Lader• dueled by: •n ll!dMdual Sant. All•, CA 92707
Aa!ICll, CA 926M Have you sterted Arldr• Lone. 6 Hutt011
Don lar ulere, 50 4olt1c bvsJne.u yet? Ho Centre Or., Santi An•, llnevlna Court, Lader• Maraa UUsimo Un· CA 92707
Re nett, CA 92694 vert Tiiis bv11Mu II con
This buslness '' COii· This statement wu ducted by: an lndlYidual
ducted by: 1n lndivldual filed witll tile County Have '/Oii started Have you started Clert of Or1na• County dolna business yet? Ho
doln& bus1neu yet7 YH, on 10/()ll,/02 Andre Lona
10/1/2002 IOOt6t1•719 This st•ttment was
Don Larzelere Daily Pilot Oct. 10. 17, Med with the County
This slltement wu 24. 31, 2002 Th924 Cletk of Or1n1• .county
hied with the County on 10/l l/02
Clerk of Or•na• County fldlllll.... 2002H2026S
on 10/15/02 Oa1fy Piiot Oct. 17. 24,
2002H20Jt4 ... se...f 31. Nov 7, 2002 Th994
D11ly Pilot Oct 17. 24. The followina persons
J l , Nov. 1, 2002 Th9JJ are doon1 business as. ffdltlM..... On·l1ne Busmen Ser
Ii-,..........__. vices, 1001 W. Stevens
--Ave .. #256, Santa Ana, The followlne persons
are do1ne business as
Omw1dd1e Event~. 2041
Westminster Avenue,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
Jants Ehabtth Omwod
doe, 2041 Westminster
Avenue. Costa Mesa CA
92627
The followin11 pe•sons
are dome business as:
Harbor Fair Slltoon,
2502 Harbor Blvd .. Costa
Meu, CA 92626
Kar1m11t Sonah Kahlon,
18222 A•mont• St .
Resed•. CA 91J35·2009 This busmess 1s con-
ducted by an individual
Have you started
doln1 business yet7 No
Kar 1m11t Son&h Kahlon This statement was
filed wtlh the County
Clerk of Or ane• County
on 09/16/02
20026'170SS
D"~Y Pilot Oct J, 10.
17 24.2002 Th896 ,.... .....
"-S....... The follow1n1 persons
are doone business as
Gelato Cles.sico, 256 f
Coast Hwy , Corona del
Mar CA9262S
Narone Poflyuathirakul,
8 NebrHlla, lrvtne CA
92606
Thos busoness •s con
ducted by an tnd1v1dual
Have you sla•ted
doone business yet? Yes.
10/1/02
Nao ona P1royasath1r a
kul
This st1tement was
fofed with the County
Clerk of Ounae County
on 10108/02
2002691•720
Daily Ptlol Oct 10. 17.
i/4, 31 , 2002 TH92J
RcftM .....
"-S.......
lhe follow1n1 penons
''e dom1 business IS A ) Mattes. Cu1S1ne. B )
Claudine s Crealtons, 83
Santa Barb•• a Court. r ootholl Ranch, CA 92610
Claudine Maltese. 8J
Santa Barh1a CotHI.
Foothill R•nch. CA 92610 This busoness IS con
dutted by •n Individual
Hne you started
dolnl busoness yet? Yes.
812/02 Cf.,ud1n1 Maiten
Thi$ st1tement was
filed with the County
Clerk ol Oran1• County
on 10/04/02
20026'19.JU
Daily Pilot Oct 10, 17,
24. JI. 2002 Th906
CA 92707
Donna A. Oapkev1ch,
1001 W_ Stevens Ave ,
1256, Sant• Ana. CA
92707
This busmess is con
ducted by. an tnd1vklual
Have you started
do1n1 business yet? No
Donna A Dapkevoch
This statement was
hied wtlh the County
Clerk ot Ounae County
on 10/08/02
2002691910a
011ty Pilot Oct 17, 24
J I .Nov 7.2002 lh935
RcllM .....
"-se...f
The followinc persons
..,., dome business u
pheno line Computer
Technoloeies, 2910 Jav.t
Rd , Costa Mesa CA
92626
Donald Joshua Clacy,
2910 Java Rd , Co,la
Meu. CA 92626
This busonos °' ton
ducted by An 1ndlv1dual
Have you started
doma busineu yet' Yes,
9/1/2002 Donald J Glacv
This statement was
ftled woth the County
Clerk of Oranee County
on 10/08/02 20026919722
Daily Pilot Oct I 0. 17.
24. JI. 2002 TH922
Adlt6Mllllitm '-S......
The followma persons
111 dome business as
PetPals. 884 Senate
St1eet. Costa Mesa CA
92627
Sherrt T Oyer 884
Senate Street Costa
Mesa, CA 92627
Thrs business 1s con
ducted by an ond1v1dual
Have you started
do1n11 business yet> No
Sherro T Oyer
This statement wu
hied wolh the County
Clerk of Or anee County
on 09/17/02
20026917S21
Deily Pilot Oct 3, 10.
17, 24 2002 lh897
SdlyuurCar
in Cla111(/i'1d !
This business os ton
dueled by 1n ind1v1dual
Have you started
dome busoness yet? Yes
02/0t
Jan" E hubelh 01w1d
dte
This sUtemenl was
filed with tlHt County
Cltrt. of Orane• County
on 10/15/02
20026920312
Oiuly Pilot Oct I 7. 24.
31 Nov 7, 2002 Th934
fktllllllllillea
"-S.......
The tollowmc persons
are do1na business as
CBCrum, 1048 Irvine
Ave #516, Ntwport
Buch CA 92660
Caren Beth Crum Cam
eron, 461 16th Place
Cosi. Meu. CA 92627
This business 1s t on
dueled by an ind1v1dual
Have you started
dome busoneu yet> Yes.
9/02 Caren Beth Crum
Cameron
This slalement was
fofed •1th the 10/08/02
20026919731
Oaoly Pilot Oct 10, 17
24 3t. 2002 TH918
Re-. .....
"-S.......
The foltow1n1 per son'
are do•ne bu"oess as
B1t1t.throu1h Commu
n1<.1toons, 438 C.lahna
Ort•e. Newpo1t Buch
CA 92663
[Isa V1Ctor11 Jatwan1
428 Calahna D11ve . Newport Bti><h, CA
9166J
This bustness is ton
dueled by •n 1nd1v1du1f
Have you slar ted
dome businen Ytl' No
[Isa J.tw1no
This statement wa~
fifed wtlh the 10/08/02
200269197.JJ
Daily Pilot Oct 10. 17.
2•.31.2002 TH916
Everyday is a great day
in Classified!
Be a part of it,
place your ad today!
(949) 642-5678
STARTING
ANEW
B USINESS?f.
• • • • • • • • • •
Tht l.Lgal Dq>artmmt at tht Daily Piklt is pkastd to announce a ntw strviu
rww 11vailllhk to ntw businesus.
~ wiU now SEARCH the namt for you at no extra charge. and J4W you tht
rirM and tht trip to the Coun House in S4nta Ana. Thm. of course. after the
~arch is complmJ rm will fi~ your fiaitious businm name statnNnt with tk
County Ckrlt, publish OMt a rmtlt for four rmtlu as rtquirtd by '4w and thm fik
yqur proof of publicllrion with tht County Clerlt.
Pktm stop by to fik your fictitiow businm ltlllmtml 111 tht Daily Piklt, 330 W.
Bay St. Cost4 Mtsa. If you tllnrwt stop b;J plase <Ail w 111 (949) M.2-432111nti rm
wiO mllke 11rrangmimt1 for you to h11nJ!.t this ~Jun by mail
If J"U should htn1e 11111 fonher qumilJns, p/u.se C4ll w and rw wiJJ k mmT thtrn
gWJ to asti.rt you. Good b«lt in your new lxtsinm!
Daily~Pilot
\
...
\
,.,.....
How to Place A
CLASSIFIEAD
By Phone
(949) 642-5678
By Mail/In P erson:
330 w~ Bay Stn.d
C0\11 Mesa. CA mn
-----Policy----
b&a IDd deadlines are subject to chanae without nouce. 'The
poblilher reeervet the ri&)lt lO censor, rec:lusify, revise or reJCCl
any clauified advertilemenl. P\eue repor1 any error tha1 may
be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily P1I01 acCCJ>'li
no liabi.lily for any eJTOr in an adven1semen1 for which 11 may
be responsible ellcept for the cost of the space 1tc1u11lly occupied
by the error. Credi• can only be allowed for lhe fiN 1n~n1on.
-For ~~~!m?.~~~a;eedo -~~
lllilllll!ach Wtct Alf Only SJ2 per-k t4wedl mimmum) • c.li..t•l'ffl S74-424S
At Nc-.port Blvd. & Bay SL
Hours:
Tclcphonr 8.301111-S :00pm
Monday Fndiy
Willt In 8.)(Mm.S:OOpm
Monday·fnday
-----Deadlines-----.
Monday
Tuesday
Wednc~y
Thurid<ly
t-nday .S:OOpm
Mood»y .S :OOpm
T uc:'iday .S :00pm
Wc:dne..day .S:OOpm
Fnda)
Satunia\
\und.;)
n1ur-.d.I\ 'i UOpm
I nd.i\ 'OOpm
I ml•\ 'i CIOpm
,.... """"" _....
Prem Penoramlc loc. ~ T"'1ICI Lot 213,
·-N'JaE.f S12..SOOu 000 ,,..... 'l(Jl-83M55]
,AClfKVllW
2 std• by side C ocean
•teW) Plots, $10,000 for
both 71' M l -9873
Colledlllllll
Memcnbill1 1160
TOP ss • a1coaos nc NI. a..:, Etc. !:Os & IDs
.lll Mee. Spkr, tube ~
Mike 9•9·6'5·7505
£QUAlHCIUSM
OffOll1llTY
All 1 eal estete adver
'"'n& 1n this newspaper
1\ '>ubiect to the r ede1al
I '" lklu~ne Act of 1968 " •mended which
m1hu 11 1lleeal to
1dve1 to\t ·any i><efer •n•' l11n1Ut1on or
d"c11min1t1on based on
, ... rolo<. 1ehe1on. ·u1.
h 1nd1c1p. fem1llal st•tus
'" n•llon•I 011111n, or an
1nlenflon to make any
•uch preference. hm1ta-
""" 01 d1scr1mlnahon • fhl\ newspaper will
nol know1nely ac<.ept •nv •d•er hsemenl for
... 1 o tat• which IS In
•••lallon of the law Ou1
I ~ldfl \ lie hfl eby
inll)1m•d that all dwell
lttjl\ •d•U h"d 10 this
~·w•P•P«< are available
ton .tn e<1u•I oppo< tun1tv b••" Io complain ol dis
L11m1nahon, caR HUO toll
h 'tt 11 I 800 42• 8590
TICKET
CENTER 1475
Ante'-w...w s..-1 ..
T •<heh 11mes 6 & 1.
\Pd Fl25 IOW L 2
'IUh M\ • 9&!0)-5876
Altdlons 1483
WANTED
ANTIQUES
P~OS,..~~ ·--·· ......... . .., ...... ~·O'lc••.,...,_.
$$ CASH PAID S$
WE BUY f8TAT£S
·~~.. AITDl9
FNs~~.m~1rn.r~ I
I ' . I ' I ~ . _J .:6M22e
so~8~T
2212 ....... .._AM.CAl2707
• ~·l<M*C.A•J&t
ncm COOER 1475
USC/NOTH DAMI
fOOTIAU fKlD PAssnacns.
•••·721-Mt4
Gaflltl
Yard Sala 1419
MUGI llOCI SAUi
CASIMalUl
Gete4 c...te11 .._..
s.lelt:f .......
WHt W ef lltt. St.
Set o..fy 10/26,7e-12
SAT&SU•a..12
MOVING SALE. EVERY
THING COESI
f111. w/d, h , liv rm set,
msh br, din rm. pallo,
66JVISTA BONITA, NB
LOST at Fashion 1,
D11mont1 wllll•·aold ~t ,.,... 661·946-9~5154 5.
6-11
AlmnHa 1111 1111
ANTIQUES
~-Salt JnO
htote; Celledlltle1 &
A11tlq11e1, r urn1tUlt'
China. &Ian I. m1u• =· 949 64~ 1809
APPUAHCES 3050
GI Proflle frlt 7 dt101
ice maker Wdte1 d" pense1 4 yrs old 21 ti
$475 obo 949 7U 1032
Afff/
PAINTINGS 3060 ---St""nlng
JOHN IOTZ lremed
62.S2, s:uoo1cobo.
9"9-67S-a 01
HOME
FURNISHINGS
Furniture 3435
fine quoflty dining ""
HI 771 J'> rl,Hk l)ll)Wll &
••ihl bt'•R• IOI I b llyrl
wood l11ghb•1 k {)ilt"t'll Ann t. tlan \ W bt11WH
velv~I \t-t.\h l_ o-.t11n1
pads rnd N~w t•HHf
011111n•f tU\I uv•1 $ l'>Ol'f
sell S<JOO (949j 718 11.>I /
JEWELRY/ 3460
DIAMONDS/
PRECIOUS METALS
Coo11 Coln Nud1
Old C:non\' lo•lld 11.-r
,..w~tr 'f Wdh ht-' illhflUt"\.
tollect1bl•' ·w~ M1 9448
Cats 3610
•Adrl!ll• Wrnlrt K~l11r
cats tk;\,.1'\ I (tl"I t 11 \IWllt
••" y S.tl \u11 I I 4prn
f d5/1o0fl ~ .-. .... ~ ............ ~
Int.. 94'1 ft44 .•"l /'1
WWW~•·tWt•lt.4•aC h'°'
XI my w.ti 1r.t1,.. 4 .~,
Resu.oen •llltded
17t Pr-•no e
Vlo• Office•
2SO (. 17th SI, C.M.
6001f & lorger
949.955 OltS
Smell offl<e, ·•l•I'"" 1)11()
sf ere•I fut I-·~• 11111
St SAit w'll mArnf.,ne•I
bldg 949 646 '!&6 l
RetailStom tor Lease 4545
p"""' I ...... h ., .....
"P•<r tin Mdrtnt A"''
acrou from thurlh itvdd
now Don 949 675 4822
LOTS/ACREAGE
Corona del Mar
•TWO,RIMI•
NIW,ORT HllGMTS
LOTS
lulld yovr ·-c .... _
Home.
SDI Westmlft1ter
SS99,000
S 14 WHtaift1ter
$610,000
Dove CJorli fr..Jill11
hoity 71"-293-5142
•Ir 2.Slo Du!an .. ew
l507sl. cornei Int with
room lot updnd 'P•
c1ou' g•led courtyard
lu•h landscape. .ltar
k41dl(e. Sl,04'.i,000
Trider Real (slate 94'l
306 2'.i26 ( •If 949 640
8841 off1ee
CtlMDuple:a
•ledr-/31oth
31edr-/21oth
SI 200.000
l a11y 0 Aou1he & Co
949650 7000
949 675 1999 (tell)
CostaMesa
OPEN SUN 1·4
I "d' R 2. $18'.i 000 l drtached homes on I
Int LOLY 2Br I Ba r.oll•R~
w &•• •ge plu• 361. dPll,
7 '.iB• w/up~l•irs lnun
d1 y & sund~ck 180 Co\
I• M•sA St Own1 IAgl
949 933 6786
COSTA MESA
0 ,(N SUM I S
3327 Nevodo Ave
S 4Sl ,OOO
Ht,. "your 4br lb• 1<1111
hnir A m11l1vat~d \.tllt1'
B•lly Abel lnrelh R•.tlly
7 14-193-4437
MlSA VERD( ARlA
4 f'lt • ' P11de ol Owne1
\h1p f'ru1c 011ly "II' 8111 Cr11ndy 949 675 61fil
•3br 2bo hov .. •
punl l c gdr 2871 Por
tol• St Movt 1n 'peu•I
$I 8001mo 714 71 > 1706
C«aOeCm
1.a Acro1 In
Coto de Cozo. flat
View\ Mo\lly U\tabl~
On .t tul de S'C •lr~rl
mull m1fllon dnlla1
n-.ghbu1 hnud
S8'.i9 000 ai,\I Genrg•
949 836 6487
Dana Point
33841 llve lonlern
tUSIOM JBR 3 ),46A. 2 ,tor y hom• on a ponl
'"~d llal lot Clo\e to
Hd• bor & bntnts' E rnoe
& ShMon l•ncslun
Coo•t H°'"• & t-800 443 76Al
2321 S Via Milone
llp~n fh pldn w 1..,na
••"•Ip cu•tnm Od~
''""CdSe 'l sp" b; \ •
h II vaulted < e1I\
S324 000 Aal r ••d AfbuQuerque
9"9-233-1781
lob/Acreage LaQuna Bead!
Wanted __ 4740 • "'' with wetl•tular
SO COtUAAIJO till, "'ean & nnrlhP1n
cabin 40 •• $11'1 'I()() rna\lhn' view• •fl b11th
Ouhl4nd1n2 H11'~'f' Min interior P•tio ""' lu\h
Ylt•\ hnm lh• dt1 ~ ot l•nd\cap1ng stdudtd
th1\ buullful fro~ < dl11n 'P" M'lled '" tAll pint\ close to I 000 s ul RIM h•sl quahty lhrou11hou1
rec l•nd f n1nv 1 u1 11 home SI 39S 000 •at
hvrn1 unbeh•••M• pnc 949 494 4333
u c111 RCR 1011 "" t i -guna N"'"•I 8 66 696 ~/(,I LAI 'V""
(CAL •SCAN )
HOME.S FOR SAl. f
ORANGE 5400
COUNTY
Balbol Island
WanttoS.11
yow home?
Ask about our
SAT, SUN
Real Estate
Edition
Cal
Usa Rivera
949
574-4252
or Ann Wiiey
949
574-4249
0,(N SAT -SUN 12 3
31 l86 f ly1ne Cloud 2br
'lba $639.000
Jl384 Fty•ne Cloud 3b1
2ba $455.000
.,, .. ,, m•nv upa1ad"'"
Cell 949 322 0932
D~ect 949 389 1324
~ ... &Wis
Oftl SAT-51111-S
17 St Tn,11
, ..... Vltwsr
Oca, city.,., Mn
PllClllDUC'OOll
$ttS,000 ... ~s..eooo
8'tters protecled
WATlttflONT UTAH
lorated on the water 1n
Dovu Shores with l
p11v1t• beachn Alan
Tuder S2.095.000 aat
949 306-2526 (cell) 6"0
11841 (office)
le114e•tl•I lnceltO•
$195,000. l Units
louted acroH from Lido
1.1and sh09p1n1 centtr
Sharp Newport Unth
Remodeled a few years
beck. 949-675 8120
'RIMI lSTATlS
PATRICK TU.ORI
NA TIONWIDI USA
949-IS6·t70S
www patncktenore.com
RESORT/
VAC:ATION
PROPERTY
FOR SALE
Desert PTOpetty 5960
Cnll prop Salu &
winter rnnl• Is P aim
S111 tnR\, Palm Desert
Al"' Wd\h1neto11 Wa· l•1 lronl R~ferrals
Mil hat I Ant" Becke• &
Br• ke1 RC 800 '.i50 3523
Other ResOIWacatlon
Property 5970
• c .. n.-n1tntly located
wdl~111~ ~"lance to the
Wcwm St'ftng. Ski Uftt
In s..n Valey Waho.
ln111y vt•ws ol lh"
muunldlO hum th•~ 4br
4 r,b,ith hume Open
llou11>l•11 1dul for en
t,.1.1111111g Lontacl Steve
R•c~dbona 949 300 6366
MOBILE HOMES/
MANUFACTURED
HOUSING
Moblle""3rWcbnd
Homes On Site 5994
HACH COTTAGIS
I 1v .. m N~wport Beach
hffm S69K
I u1v tull•Ke 1n Mob1lt 111110~ V1lld&• 2 blk\ tu
I '"h h Boat m•1 ina,
k.lyAh1n& Open Sat 12 4
Cottog• HomH lty L.y
7 I •·624-1362
MISCEUANEOUS
RENTALS
*** 0c-SW. of PCH L1. Studio. p1lvete
yard 510 Fernleaf S89Sm
94t-57•-7701 a112
<"-el ,,_, c-...
unobstructed oceen &
channel •lew, 2br, 2b1,
pool. jacu111, boal r.hp
avail. t4t--67J·7•••
~ newly remodMld.
Sl<XXllno indds Utt*/
Wllta/ps/""1::1 Imo ~
firm t.e tam, lul .... .viii
Nov IS 714-972 1224
Nke ~ the So of
Bayside nell' bncf&e, 2c
P'lle SZIOOm Cd. Van den
Bossc:h, Bltr 949 650 0943
31r Tow•lto111e, 2
story, 2c aar, &real loc
$2650/mo Prudential/BJ
Johnson 949 721 0132
1 2S Hlltl•cv• 38r 2 58a.
2·sty w/view, 1ated,
pool/spa S2800m 949
760 0376, 836 3730 cell
31r n. "-"· den, 1111
rm w/fp, patto/1arden .
recl!Ssed liehltnR cer ll1llC
hie berber new win
dows w/d, share i'" UlOOmo 714 993 2561
lCKe •Ir 210 Vlcterl-
Home 2Fp, front & 1u1
yard, La kitchen, 2 c aar.
S3200/mo 949 721 5747
1-t1ful 3B1 ?Ba, lront
hse+ Den/ofL w/f p 2c
aar, hrdwd fir s, t1 ly1d,
$3300 agt 714 839 8065
CostaMesa
l Side, Stutlle Apt
w/lolt wdhkup la1ee
yard S775 mo ind ut1I
Cat ok 949 723 11 70
e llr'• 1;;;;;Sa1s1-
• 21r'1, S 1100/"'e
in lovely &•led tomm
near 111 Squa1e, fne, &J•/
stO<diC: Klein Mnat 871
704 8649 • 9700
IAST SIOl upstairs ;;;;!,
2br Iba, ear l•undry
169 Wal"ut. SI l!>O/mo
Mamela 71 4 662 3111
714 540 3666
31r 2bo c-110 2 sty
w d hkuc> le p Sl200
n pets dy~ 562 944 Rental To Share 6030 3522/eve 949 122 077'1 •CM,.,.......__ occ
"'<~ Lw~ tur1Vunturn. uU
J"flf Ulblr lute laund no
,,,., $!i(X) 714 1!> I ml
"" (011 ll11ff 'h••~ house w/prof
~!,.Al lot S87~/mn int I
ul11 '149 644 16!>0
Room• fer rent full
k11Lh,n pro•ll!fies Mesa
Otl MM h<>nie S500 • utll
nt•• OCC 714 549 8480
lg 2br 21>e Aftt. View N~<11 l •\181ull & CdM
HS. au1I now S625mo
Ulll\ md (949) 6« 9124
R I J youna pr ol male seeks
"'""' to 51\are 4br ~ e;a
1001n.1t' has 28r 18a, •Int
IOI., S9'JOnl 949 675 6436
Rooms for Rent 6040
e Cutt°'" Home lvllder
l oukina 101 2 • oomales
to •ha" 6Br 7B1 new
home Newporl He1ehls
mo mo prof! male or
fem Sl200m 1ncldJ ulls
K1y,ta 9•9·764-0001
Nl/Oc-View rooms.
Octanhonl 22nd pvt
rm unlurn lhue b•.
uth pd n \mke k1tch·
tMlte lndr y I block to
Newpot I P1" $665/mo
C•ll Sam at 949 278·
7905 (belween 9•-r>J;)
RESAOENTIAI.. RENT A1..S
ORANGE 7400
COUNTY
Al lso VltJc>
Jlr 21. house '" aated
comm w/pool pvt yard.
'P• spe1kars in & out.
new 1remle, marble lot>
of the hn• hit S2200m •gt 949 856.9705
Anlhllm
5~ y1 & o~ Senror Apt
complu. beautiful eatecl
I br , a/c, d/w 1n Aneheim s100 n • •91 0999
Balboa Island
llr, Ups..._ Sll•Smo
Batc:ony, BBQ, l1undry,
clean, no pels, felSI.
Call 8111n 310-"66-7960
So ltrYf;"..t;>Uttie h.
contemp 2bt 2ba, lower
tront unit. Fp, pabo,
w/d prq, $2950mo yrty
Ancat1~9-723--0653 little . ..-,.; ....
Piii AVlll B11uhlul,
ter11. 3 story, 38r llome $4000,lmo. fll -876·2723
8*11 .........
EASTSIDl 28• hu fncd
yard W/O h~up• OW
built m 1 o11nee/oven le
attd 111 W•ter/trnh
p&td (2) Avo1I Sl400/
mu $500 dep $250 p!!I
deposit 71 4 ~45 0"47
Nr lock loy, ,111 remod
2Br I SBa condo. 7c aa1
F p wd hhups "o pets
SIS50/mo 949 S"8 8384
• L'5T SIDI• Jbr Jba.
trrplt• 2 story. deck,
yd wd, 2 car altec:h aar
$2000/mo 800 278 1887
Eeshl4e He'91rh 38r.
2Ba hu1e lot V;ac:•nt
11.-01 S2l5Cm J2'6 Ramonil
Pie Aet 949 733 6074
Jlr 2.510 1'1l4e ,
..................... 2c
goroge, $2, l9S/1tOe. T• Ut-227 ·221 2
"'' 2.Slo l uc style home 1n Mes• Verde. 11
yd' 3c a•• .,,, y nice,
1785 Ortole $2850/mo •gt 949-675 5069
IAYfDT c.n ...... u•
P ... htwlo21r21o..
PrMtei..odo,,...t a..,..w.Acto
tltoet..-. ....... _..
re•tow-h.
I y_ leo.,. "'I".
710UdeParkDr.
94t-67J-60JO «
94t·72J-SUO
West< I ere•,
ch1rm1n& home. 38r
2 5Ba rp wood
floor 1 frenc:h doors
near plfk uhool &
library. •&1 Barbare
949 631 2863
* YlA•lY * UASIS
Bill GRUNDY RCAL fOAS
Ut-675-6161
• *' He'9fm 2br 2ba, aerden apt. UJ)St81rs,
car. ulll p11d, ref11a 949
6"2·1146 949 722 1132
TOO GHAT TO WAITI
Hua-lbd 1t an ldul
Nelllp<lrt Beach location
near OcHn l 1led Coun
te<loe>, European Style
white Cabineh y Pets
Wekomel Only S1290
Huny, loc, wont Int
CaH Today 1811 251 20S3
2Br. 2tla ~ SIJ5Wmo uMs.lnc:l.CllmlD~ SJlE.~"-' ~II~
Cla<U TNISI BNulilul
2bd, 2ba In lite HHrt of
NB. Near Ocean, Hua•
Jlr 2h ......._ .. lloor pl1n, 111 new
Peninsula Slaps to t.dl. 11>9liancas. P1b Wei
fp. 2c 1.,. l ,e11 --. come. Otlly l lSJOI Call
no pats 626 ~ Toda'JI -.zs1.2053
........ lbr 2 story• T .... f ... S.-C 2.z pr~~ le Mt.,. Ip • ..,... fh. ,...
alt pr. VW"Y qtAl st, tio,,...ktl-.
beat b.9r •-· SlllOO/m ll llDOma. MMID-6la
1111 1• lZ17 Wost 811. ..._..., ...... 281 IBa
act 7 l 4 915 206" cottlela. , p, -Mt. "' n;; View ;f hw. \Br, 1d.
0
patio, ..,-. -~
le t it llrlp, tfl MW z:~;=llm.i;,;;;;;.;;;.;.;,..,...,.;,;;..;;,.p:;..;;;"""'=
cerpeta, paint, etc.. 1';/11Mi; &/1'9 ,rlY
121 r/1 W 81y lllOOI renl1I, on the lall>va
mo 714 915 2064 Pe.1tln~ul1 Aat $1500-Y .... , ............... lll0094t-Z93""6.JO "'*' •. Din. 2.'ill. .. ... ...I. .....
rMtr bt 'II/Wt/II. In dowt. -)~, Z. UI II', _,,,iMy .... l2500ln lit ....... ~, ~ Mt-7'&-40JI w/peol _, -~ lillOi ,_ ..., Si.I -........ "'"'*· ... ,a 10 ...i ..,. .._ •uo .,
4'f r.a, ... "· .__. 7H 4M UH "'"'"' "'°°/lltoUr• ,, t-t• Mt!1J·G2 ...... "' ,...., .. ~-.. =~-=·
"'Employee."
HEmpleado."
"Arbeitnehmer. ''
"Employe ... ,
U ... l•le lt Jltr, 2lte,
upd1ted $3250/m(J lease, .a-Coast
no pets 949 631 /998 ,....,...,
()( 9'9 378 2215
UDOISU HOME
3Br 2 SSa, ?1 tt•• ••••I 1mmed $3"00/mo
Ail 949 466 '>l!'A>
-C-IAYSMORIS i'"te 81'Wded pnvN ,_,_,,. .b
I l/4 w Ip >t• $.Ml ~
Isl & i.st. Mt 37G-l019
O~r..,t 011 thr ·•"d
4br 2b• yrly renl•I new
carpel, new p~11tt •&I
$3800 949 293 46 j()
olAYSHOllS•
Goted community, 101
3Ba home w;bay vww
$4800/mo 949 466 7460
SH 2.51A MOMf
GAHO MOMTHltUT
$3,795/MO AVAIL NOW
AGT. 949.759 3751
VM:ATION
RENTALS .........
Vacdon Redall 7920
LAI(( ADOWHIAO
letl-'lr .... fe1t
'ldelweluH.,.'
fut -Leite View
Coll ferRetH
909-337·••22
Miscellaneous
Vacation Rerats 7920
TIMI ~HAR( & CAMI'
CROUNU 1enl 01 ow11
drum ..... t1u11s 1t•ut
lot.dhon' & P'""' Su~r deah in Mt11<0 \laca
lion Netwo11< Ad•e• 1,..1111t
C Of p 888 '.i l4 )800
www vn.1tl com
(CAL •SCAN)
JOBS OFFERED
Domatic
Employment 8400
H<~'namy """ out.
op er9'h t!!Q Ir..., Mon
7a 1 ~ lue, Thul. Sal Sun
11 .. 1 Qi ~Ki6 287'
NO MATIER
D11~hi'Pilot ,,.,.~'/,., ... '
HOW YOU SAY n,
CLASSIFIED CAN
FIND n.
-----.,
D YES, SELL MY CAR
Run your ad in the
Newport Beach-
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Adt9ss I I
I
I
I rAy
I r.,
Huntington Beach 1 -PtlOl-19------------
lndependent to I I QIClt c..as o ~ o VtSA o MA x
reach over 100,000 I .
<all c.d thTbr Em°* homes. Fax us this I .---------------
form with your credit I .._. ___ _ ~am~a.
Madi!------
*20•• ::i•1wn
·, ....
I
I
I
I
I
I
card # or mail with a I
check today! I
Run for a weekl If 1
your car does not
sell, we'll run it for
another week FREEi
All for just $20·.
L -
livll,IU IUIW lur• INIEPENl»lf
-'---~ U4h g; Mr Ra. ~~.~~. ~···· ·~···· '•· ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~..n.:-,r::ara--~~ .. ~
k.1dwr oi Pi.11111
Maly dehscale, MM.
Lams In Ycu Heme
Begi.q -Advftld
(949)813-2246 ..
SELL
your stuff
through
classified!
S•U your c.r
;,, Classified I
POU<Y
In an effort to offer the
best service possible to
our readers and adver
tlsers. we will require
Conltactors who adver
Ilse In the Service
Directory lo include their
Con tr actors l tcense
nurnti. In thew adver
tlsement Your co
operation Is 1r utly
'f":ded· ........ A1•••••11 ..-.-M-..s
Mdwl/IWll /~ ,....,., ~169il&Dia:lll
illlBl5 ~ MMSCR15
.. I' 4lng
A fO J MMIOYMAN In..,., reface e11blnets. ~ .... DDlf 714-646-72!iB
CllfllCllmt'
<Cf CAIU'IT-(t C.UPIT "1
Repairs, Patchlna. Install
Courteous 1ny size J9bs.
Wholesalel 949-492-0205
CNld~
W1VI PllSOIOOl
Oaycare/IC.indef111rten
readiness aps 2·5
RHd1n1. crafts. musk.
coollln1, 1arclenln1 &
more lnclosed yard &
playroom full·time M·f
Masters des teacher
Rel's lie, first aJd,/CPtl
Ceft 714-968-7432
4
11 12 13
asoo
AIR CONOITIONINC
TRAINEE. Openin1 f0t HS
arads •IH 17-34. Must
be 1n cood physical
cond1llon and wilhnc to
relocate. Good pay/
benehts. Call today for
Interview. 1-800·222
6289. {CAl •sCAN)
Ceretlfven te S.nlers.
Rewardln1 positions to
provide in·home com
panlonship, homemak
in1. errands. flu PT hrs
or 24 hr shifts, Car
req'd! 714·444-4881
SEU
c.......,. ... Au lst-ce
@your pace @> your
home Of OfflCl'.. lnd1·
vldual co.chln1. internet
set·up, software, trou·
bleshootin1 web des11n .. mm. Dims 9&7ZJ1BTZ
IT SHOULD al FUNI
C......&llaonry
Irick It.di St.M Tiie
Concrete, Pabo. Clrlwway
Fireplc, 88Q Refs. 25Yrs
Exp. T~ry 714-557-7594
c--__, fl*e.
BBQ, tile, stone. land·
scape, reta1ninc walls.
L667S47 949-254-1048
I
YGUaNOMI
IMNOYIMINT PaOncn
Call a plumb..-,
painter, handyman.
or any of the areat
s«Tvlces listed here In
our service directory!
THESE LOCAL SVC
PEOf'U CAH HELP
YOUTOOAYI
wnTHOffl HYWAU
All pflaMS sll1/lr1 Jobs.
CLIMI ~1, fair, tr ..
-lA00030 714.a. IM7
a.ICll"'*-
1.-1 .... .....-.1
Duncan Elldrlc 'Jl1trs hp
~~ ~
l"275110 ~7042
UCUtilD COtfTIACfGa
Mo jael '°° 1111. ,. ....., ..... <ernodle. tens,
r.--~ Bi*llll ....
soum
•Vold Q 9
0 J197642 •AKJ9 U
SOllm JO WEST ,_
3-.. .... ... ,_ ,_
Bndgc 11 beconuna 111 inaea&ina-
ly inlm:WJClll&I pme. Al the recent
Summer HOM Arnerian
Championstupc, many of the top
playm from Europe croaed the
Atlantic and mounted • fierce chal-
lenge to American supremacy.
Britain's Tooy Forrellef. ~prded u
Cw'"9P9+N-4HI
Make • difference by
1sslstln1 Hnlors with
companionship, home·
makin1. runnlna errands. Flo hrly/24Hrs shifts
avail. Cer required
714-444-4H1
THE EXPRESSWAY
GROUP needs qualified
Class A drivers and
0/0's with m1n1mum 2
years OTR eaperlence
Excellent routes, pay
and benefits 800 835
9471 (flatbeds), 866 313
0478 (vans)
(CAL •SCAN)
P lace your ad
today!
(949) 642-5678
PedfkS,......._,
Ord11atr• join the
annual fund campaiin
team. Great atmos/hrs.
Bonuses paid dally. hrn
$10-$15/lw Call Mar 714-876·2398 • 320
e+IOST/ESS e SERVERS
eBUSSERS pos avell for
Sebatinos ratuarant on
lido Island Call Peler or
Kris 949-723·0621
GMY's Men's clothtnfl
llb'e loc 11 Fash Is. IS
currently hir for Pl
ast..'S. 11\ist be -* ID
wor1' Fn -. Sat's &.
s..i·s. for llllllr Cal Robb
c.t.lxJrne 9119-759-1622
........... ,_ • .,.. $8·
SJO/hr 00£ plus bonus.
flu hour$, lull benefits.
Call ldona 714 918-7029
Trader Joe;s Company
Mere we erew .......
New Cryst.I (eve -4 s_,. A-l_.,,_.
Are you a friendly, out1oln1 md1v1dual who loves
try1n1 new foods? If so, we want to talk to you•
We're now mterviewin1 for part time Crew Members
to work In our unique 1rocery stores (checkina.
stock1n1. customer servtee) Food Demonstrator
positions also available areal for real lood·lovers!
So 1f you want lo work with an educated, eclectic.
fun·lovin1 Crew apply 1n person Mon fri 8am·4pm
effective lmmedlatelyl Our Crew 1s ell11ble for Medi·
cal and Dental benefits. Ad1tancement opportun1·
ttes CompenHhOn based on uperlence EOE.
Please v1s1l -.•u•ole ..... a.c-fOf more details! ....., ... ,...._ ...
8085 Pacific Coast H11hway
(Crystal Cove Promen•de)
Of
3329 Bristol Sir eel (at Mac Arthur)
Bectrtcll Setvtca
f1111 ISTIMATIS
II lnsl1ller In 0 C.
llCISSID UGHTINO
6 Recessed hpts and
dimmer installed for
$550
7 14-J l>G-0949 UC•6931S01n\VS/MC
f1flwood
GUAT f'IUWOOD
T errrfic Hllfdwood Mia
1/2 Cord S95, Full $185
Call Chari. 714-eS-8922
Aoortnt'11lt
LIMY..._..~ed
Recroutil\ &. lnstallahon
DEAN TIU: 949-673 8066 n~ 714-Ml-2031
,.......... & Cllllnlt .. ~ ..... ~ ............. for loft Antiqun.-l Piece
or enth estate lnsurence gurpou::s 949-631·57119 =.
" o I II I I !I\
I 11111" 'I'',!
I
•Organic Solurions
• OrOught Tolerant
•Birds & Bun:crffia
• f..nef'lt)' Savings
•Low Maintcnana
11 ... ( .......... , ..... .
I' .. 'I
DIUYWotlK
LANDSCAPI COMPANY
Commercial & Estate
Maintenance, Clean Ups,
Tree Sentee & lrrlphon
Up1r ades. Repain,
Troubleshoolln1.
PleHe e11ll
714·715-2828and have
us do your Olrly W0<1t!
T,.. 5-vtc., Yard
Cleanup, Maintenance,
St>flnlilfer Repatt. Hauhn1
(f4t)6S0..7•1
GINBAl. IEllll
61UOO'f1WD
• Residmial * Ummatial
o Job 1bo Small
o. ... e--n•ee
M9-J2W292
Remodeling
& Repairs
NI ... .__. hlrina
friendly nperlenced
S...Ven for fine Italian/
Calif. aJislne 949-646-2333
DAY SPA. NOW Of'IN,
NPB seells Estheticl1ns,
Massaae therapists,
perm costmetlc prof
Must be exp'd, lie. Cell
949-723· 1269
···oRVERs•• MAY
TRUCKING CO. "Is your
road to succusl" •vans
·ll Wutern. •Reef~s ·
48 states. Dedicated
team runs. Owner op
erators wanted. 800-547·
9169 J 3217
www.maytruckin1 com
(CAL•SCAN)
CLEAN OUT
YotlHOUSE
WITHA
GWGISAll!
CAll
(949) 642-5678
Paint Touch-up,
Wellpaper removal,
•-" 714-27~6>4
'~ C.pegtry • Plumbtn&
OrywaU • stucco
Pa1rttlnc. r11e a. mcwe
20+ Y-s Experience•
• 714-..._5776
JUNK TO THI DU&lPlll
714-968-1882
AVAlt.A8LE TOOAYl
949-673-5566
~ .... S...Vlce.
ap•rtments &. Vacancys
Also pet sittma avail.
F rw estirrw11e 9&574-2.643
MEJIA'S
HOUHChmting
Servtc.
for Your House
A!>•rlment or Vacancy
Quality Work
Pl.Oll~a...q
Free Estimate
References A1taMable
10 Years hperlence
CellOuerMethl 71 .... 21-7441
C .. 714-HS-171•
. . .. '
M(,,~~ •P'' ,['~f't,.
"r ., ~ I f.. -· .
..
........ 0 ....... ,
4111 ml, silver send,
mooMoof, CO. fabullous
cone tlwoqht $19,495
flnancln1 a w1rr 1vall
"""29117 Mr 9e9-18 ••w .,, 740I aoei ml.
blac:tv'b•. phone, CO, bumper sansors. chrome
whla, books records
bHutiful orl1 cond
$21.995 v•872451 fl·
nanc1111 &. Wltfanty avllll
Bkr. 949-586-1888 ••w 't4 J2Sh c...-89k full boob &. records
BllL/tan, sunroof CO,
superb ori1 cond,
$10,995 vl752196 Bllr.
949-586· 1888.
C..-..C '00 S.vl"-STS n , lull factory war-
ranty, silver, arey lthr,
blk vinyl top CO, chrome
whs, like new v275121
$25,995 rln •v•ll Bkr,
949·586· 1888
Chrysler 'f6 c-try-.,._ c.,.,,_ white/
oatmeal llhr, moonrl,
CO, alloys, fabulous
cond throuahout, fin &
warr avail $8,995
v26 l 598 8kr 949 586 1888
D ..... '97 2500 v-
Converston, 1reen, cap
!Jans seats. rear foldmc
uats, l'l/VHS. superb
mach1naC1I & body
cond. vf500667 $5895
Bkr 949·586 1888
fer4 't9 T--LX 33IL
m1 , Wh1le/1rey 1nl,
1ar •aed non/smkr ltlle
new cond, v621541
$6895 Bkr 949·586·1888
HONDA ACCotlD 'H
Champan1e color, ONl Y
191< mites! PP S13.500
949-515·9031
,......, '9t ••• c .....
3911 m1 full facl warr,
Stiver/oatmeal lthr, CO.
chrome whls, buul
unmarked or11 cond,
v9267 J4 S36.995 ftn
av .. 1 Bkr 949 586· 1888
..._ .,. c;-.1 a-.lc.e
lT6 Sport 2wd, 6cyl,
new shape, 7511 m1,
auto, fully loaded.
melalltc bur1undy, ten
lthr. moonroof, CO,
premium whls, fabuloos
like new cond lhrou&h<>ul
$12,995 v952675ftn WW
av1tl Bkr 949 586 1888
DS
lllUAIU
Person1/ Helper,
Per$onal A.ssl •
Safe TransfXHfatlOfl,
~~···ttso Meal Pr1par at1on.
Respite Car•. •tc.
t0-645-1277
er 7 14-65&-attl
H ST •OVP1 Sst/Hir
SlfVlftl •II Cities lnslHed fast, courteous, careful
T163844 800 246-2378
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Calif Public
Uti11tles comm111lon
requ11es lh•t all used
household aoods
movers print their
P.U C. Cal T number:
hmo~ and chautteurs
print their T C.P.
number In all advet·
llsemenh. If you have
any iuesllons about
the •&•lily of •
mover, llmo o f
chauffeur, call: PUB·
LIC UTILITIES COM·
MISSION 714-558·
4151
-~ ..... ~ ......... , .-. ...... ...... ......... ....... 1.,. ... ..............
-1111, full..., """ ,....,. su,,..
IMW'tlJ'>
• c~. bledl on dea!l tan ltflt, 5'1l mllee,
Tiils It 1 keutyl ,,... $11,tto
L-4~'f7 . ._.,
Mldnlal'lt blue wlth n tr• clean tan Int,
11100nroof, lf"l ser· vice records.
flalSI S,.,tM ._ ..........
MXC-•
81acll with tan ltlw, 5
tOMd. only Z2K miles •)M71 $14, .. 0 ..._ ...• _._.
~
Bladl with Tan Lthr,
only 6711 mile\
'18172 $10,fM
Veflle '01 S40 594-
Whll• with Creme
lthr. lactory warr.
moonroof, lull power
'1H72 $17,990 P-•• 'ff,,_. AM Con1t 5 7 It, Gold
with Charcoal lthr, 1
owner, only 8,500 ml
llHJIC $18, .. 0
IMW' .. Jl&I s. .....
One owner •uto,
•unroof, full power '1H441 $U,ta0
Merce4H 'ta
MU20
Stiver w/arey Inter.
ONLY 4811 ml
.... to $2J,ta0
H-4e '98 Accer4 DS..._
Chapaane/tan mt, full
power, otra clean!
•1au 11 s 12,tao
aMW '97 J lalC....
Immaculate convert-
able w/only 4511 mi
•18568 $18,980
NUS
MRO
Mt-574-7777
l•ndreve r Dlscevery
'ti lSI 60k mo, black,
oatmeal lthr, heated
seats, dual moonrf, CO.
buut1ful orl1 cond,
Sl5,995 vt792417 ft .
nanclna & warranty e1tail
Blu 949·586 1888
lHUS '99 IS 300 17k full fact warr, metalhc
bur 1undy, ll&ht tan,
moonroof. CO, chrome
whl&, beaut O"I cond
v872419 $21.995 fin
11t11I Bkr 949·586·8888
N'e NDIP ND NT
CONTUCTOIS
Hourly Rate
Shift 12/hrs.
24/hrs Of LIVE IN
C .. 7 H SH-047J
............. , ..
V6, 89'1 '"'· lel11ur1 World ownell, fabulous
cond ttlrouatioul. fully
loaded new reclstr1tlon a emoc. t¥rific value
$1,795 vt 287974 Blilr
949-586-1888.
R1n1• Rover Ctassic '95
65l miles, flfl bodY
upcraded kit. CO alarm,
air suspension, 1111• new.
949-650-5860 www..,.b11w~d.c:onl
.__. .__ '97 4.6
HSE. 60li ml, metallic
dartl 11een. oatmeal lttv.
18" whls, fabulous car
f1bWous cond, $19,995
v265124 hn & warranty
avail Bllr. 949-586-1888
s.tw. ''1 Sll 5spd
A/C, am-fm. new smo1
&. re11strat1on, 11lnt
mKhanlcal &. body cond
Sl ,695 vll29741 Bkr
949-586-1888.
Teyet• Av ..... 'ta XU
48k ml, black/o•tmeal
lthr, mnrf, CO, 1o1d s>lla.
chrome whls, beaut orla
cond, $14,995 1t429641
financln1 & warranty
avell Bkr 949·586-1888
T..,... ... c:-y u
40ll m1, white/rrey int,
auto, 1•ra1ed, n/smkr,
beautiful cond throupt
1tf274382 $8995 fll'm Bkr
949·586·1888
Teyeta '01 Cawy lE
27k mt, solver CO, full
fact warr. beaut l•e new
cond vii7524 l $12.995
hrm. 8kr 949-586-1888
1515
DUfff GASSIC 71 llft.
alnt cond, custom t•
table, ntw bett erlea,
stweo, -· 16,000/obo. !MU7W183
'91 1aft hffy perfect
cond Newly r-vtlld.
$12>< Lido bland. Call
Sharon 949-683 2202
CIWOUT
YOllHOUSE
WITHA
GWGESALEI
CAll
(949) 642-5678
CLASSIFIED
It's the solution you'researching
for-whether you' re seeking a
home, apartmen~ pet or new
occupation!
a division of MllTJBangert
PIPE LOCATING
ELECTRONIC SLAB
LEAK DETECTION
Friendly Service
t49-6 7 S -tJ04
-~.oam L•752•911nsured
.....-.DTwt.a.... Plumb1na repairs. over a..-.'• ...... 'll'm ap 25yrs up All work iJ.W·
GreafPrice!G...-anteed _...s.....n~
work Free nt ll375602
714 5J8. 1 !>34 7 · 390 2945
CUSTOa PAHmNG
&FAUX
01v1d Sloane P .. nters
l'358528 949-645-9957
m "S <UnOMPMNl'INO
Pron. dean, qualty wen
lnterior/ut and docb
ll703468 949-631-4610
UJNaow cacu IUINT
Palntln1-W/est. ~
QuaUty jobl f '" estimate U569897 714-6J6.8888
"8dlnig&llllCCO
"-ter /St.cce P•dt S..11in1~~
for 25 years. Lt326864
24 Hours (714) 554-7831 ......
~"""'t.-. ~Prof111lonal
Painting u.. .....
lltm/llledlr
J)ec r.w~
Clllrlll th&
Rob lat>el -0.-
eo.ta ~.c.
(948)941 3ee
e.t040-<887-1'4IO
MONIST & llUSON .. I
PLUM&R l"506586.
fr" EsttrNter Small
repairs (714) 235-9150
PUCISI PWantG
Repan & Ramodet1n1
FREE ESTIMATE
Ll687398 714·969 1090
Construction
Remodlel • Repairs
S..vice
Llct7961.a
4f .167-t710
. . •. "-I.' .....
... ~. ... ~."' , ~ 1., ~ 1-" J ·' = . ...,..._ .. ·-··-.. ._ ... ·-"'-