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Home My WebLink About2002-10-25 - Newport Mesa Daily PilotServing the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 FRl>AY, OCTOBER 25, 2002 10 YEARS LATER: NEWPORT-MESA'S EMBEZZLEMENT SCANDAL Wagner's acts shady in retrospect Those on the scene for the $4-million scam can now see evidence in some actions of the former school district budget director. Deirdre Newm•n J Daily Pilot NEWPORT-MESA-Hindsight is 20/20. lbat's what some of the peo- ple who knew Stephen Wagner -who 10 years ago came under scrutiny fur embezzling money . . . from the Newport-Mesa Unified School District -would say about signs Wagner showed of bis misdeeds before he was ar- rested. Eventually, the fonner budget director would plead guilty to embezzling $3.5 million from the school district. LAST ft A SERES "When we asked him a ques- tion. sometimes he would tum bright red, but who would make a connection like that1" said Martha Auoc, who was on the school board at the time. ·Now, in retJospect. you think. 'Gee, was he lying and did we catch him? Was he uncomfortable? Was he woddng extra time just to See WAGNER, P-ae M DIVINE WHERE ARE THEY NOW? For some involved in the embezzlement scandal of 10 years ago, muc:tt has c:ttanged. Others are still on the same path. •John NlcoH: Superintendent of Newport-Mesa Unified School District, now a professor of education at National University. • Mr. X: The man who blew the whistle and got the investigation going against Wagner. He worked several years more with the district before taking a job in another school d1stnct. KUANG ~ANG I DAILY Pl.OT Michael Mclean, P'aying Buddy Layman, makes an expression of agony while being washed down with •anb-rtch" water by Zarah Mahler, who plays Jennie Mae, in a scene from "The Diviners: The play, which opened Thursday, is being put on by Newport Harbor High School students in the Norman Loats Performing Arts Center. See Page AlO for more information. So gf British cabinet minister pleads guilty Alastair Irvine, who lives in Newport Beach, will be deported after 10 months in state prison for stalking, vandalism and brandishing a weapon. Dff P• Bh•r•th the boyfriend of a woman who Daily Pilot spumed hJs advances. Irvine. the son of Britain's Lord NEWPORT BF.ACH -Alastal.r Irvine, Olancdlor Alemode.r Derry Irvine. the 25-year-old son of Great Britain's entered the p&..1n a Newport Beedt top judicial officer, pleaded guilty courtroollf and was 1entenced to 16 Thursday to st:alklng and threatening mondia tn state prison. 1be Newport REPORTER'S NOTEB.OOK A goodbye to newsroom friends Beach resident was am!Sted in late June on suspicion of vandalism, stalk- ing and brandishing a weapon. Irvine, who bas already served about six months ln county jail. will only have to serve 10 more months in state prison, said James Rlddet, Ir- vine's attorney. ~ hoping that if he enrolls in a work program. he'll get credit for that and will haw to serve only half that time. .. Rlddet said INSIDE Also in public aafety, a hung jury is declared on most charges related to 11 brawl at an El Torito in Costa Mesa. S..PegeM On Thursday, Irvine pleaded guilty to five felony charges -vandalism, stalking. burglary, two counts of mak- See GUllJY, P•• M 72 HOURS A quick guide to the weekend • Tom Goca.y: Assistant Superintendent. now the director of education programs at Azusa Pacific University •Gangolfiw: Dana Blact. current trustee and real estate egerrt Alida Eridcson, active local mom Sheny K.allab, work.a for the Mesa Consolidated Water District Phil Richardson, work.a for a local technok>gy company Margie Gardner. lives in Aust.in. Texaa Candidate targeted in phone poll Calls made to 300 Costa Mesa voters focus on Planning Commission Chairwoman Katrina Foley's party affiliation. Lolita Harper Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -A poUticaJ phone sur- vey spotlighting Planning Cornm.i.Woo Chairwoman Katrina Foley's party aftilia. tion and oa:upation has ra.ased the ire of her supporters, who call the strategy un· scrupulous. Tile survey of 300 Costa Mesa voon sponsored by the Rental Housing Inde- pendent, based in Garden Grove. a,.,ked people if they were aware that Foley. who is running for a seat on the Qty Council. was a registered Democrat and an attorney. The poll also asked if !hey mew she was "against people remodeling their homes.· Results of the poll were delivered to Councilman Gary Monahan and Planning Commissioner Bill Perkins. also candidates for the Qty Council. Both said they re- ported the results as "in-kind contribu- tions· on their latest campaign finance statements, but stressed they had not com- missioned the poll Mesa del Mar resident Nadine Andreen. who received the phone call last week. said the survey appalled her. "I can't ever remember this kind of dirty politics,• Andreen said. adding that city elections are supposed to be about J.SSUeS. not party politics. Foley said she was disappointed by the partisan tactics and outright lies about her views. but was not going to let it distract her. • 1 find it wtb1unate that pstisan poti- tics are infecting the nee. but I am st-' that they are phone ban.ting on my behaJf and getting my name out there,• R>ley said. Foley organized her own pboor bank campaign on lburact.y to counter the "false messages" that are being spread about her -sped8caDy the lkewed mes- sage about her views OD home remodeling. Matt Petteruto, the dhectol' ~ public af- fairs fur Rental Housml lndepeudent. .ad S..'°"1.,. ..... M Daily Pilot AT A GLANCE ONntEWEB: wwntM• 'DI cont WEATHER ~ Ught,. mtl'f dwi .. i UL ........ A2 SPORTS -- . . . • I -. -_ .. ______ - I • I ·.A Place for Payto·n · • ... Trumpeter Nicholas Payton and his band open the Center's jazz series today and Saturday. Jennifer K Mahal OaityPilot P laying with jazz trumpeter Nicholas . Payton, said a member oflns band, is a revelation. "You have to alt down and think of the moment you felt molt telttic:ted or like a slave," saxophonist 11m Warfield said, •and then be oomes in and flMI you. And the gratitude you have comes through in the opportunity to ezpress this musically." FYI • WHAl: Nlcholaa Payton •WHERE: Founders Hall, Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Meu •WHEN: 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. today and Saturday • COS'r. $48 to $52 • CALL: (714) 556-2787 Payton and bis ftw..member band wdl open the Orange County Performing Arb Center's 2002--03 Scott'a Seafood Jarz Fesdval with a total of four performances today and Satwday in Founders Hall. Besides Warlield, the band includes Adonis Rose on drums, b<wist Vincente Archer, pianist Kevin Hays and Danny Fadownick on percussion. "J can't think of a word that really fits bow gratifying it is to be able to play the way be allows you to play," Warfield aaid. The son of a respected bassist and an operatic singer and pianist. Payton bas been blowing on the hom lince be was 4. "Pretty much the trumpet was my first real instrument." he said from bis home in New Orleans. •Before that I would bang on the piano and wbatnoL ~were always a lot of l.nsttuments around the house." But the regal air of the trumpet grabbed Payton'• attention. At 8, he was playing~ with his father, Walter Payton. He went on to join the All.star Brass Band and to later study with EWa Marsalis (father of Wynton and Branford) at the Uni'm'lity of New Orleans. "lbe trumpet is a powerful instrument and calls attention." he said •it can be strong and forceful, but also beautiful and pretty." Payton has been called one of the "young lions" of ja27-His first CD, "From This Moment," appeaied on the Verw label in 1994. But it was bis second CD, "Qunbo ~" that he aedits with gmeradng a lot of heat for the now 29-yar-old and bis band, Though he cites lolis Armstrong as an infAJence, Nicholas Payton and his band plan to perform mostly origilal works to open the Centers jazz series. • helping them to become woDq artist& "The fint couple ol yMn. I b8lkaDy made- no money," Payton said. "'When you're a first-time artist. a lot of lbe gigs don't even pay eooogb to coyer the expeosee when you figure in the hotel and airfare.. He 9aid he feels lucky that band members stuck with him through the lean times, when be would subeidf%.e the band by playing on other project&. When •Gumbo NOU'Ye8U" hit the cha1a bl 1995, it helped Payton and his band earn a reputadon as up-and-oomem. Of coune Payton's 1997 Grammy for Best Solo Jui.Performance on "Doc Oleatbam & Nicholas Payton" hasn't hurt either. Other CDs include 1997's "Payton Place," l999's "Nick@Nlght" and 2001 's "Dear Louis," a tribute to Louis Armstrong with all new musical arrangements. 'Ibough standards have their place in his repertoire, Payton said he has been writing a lot of origlnal music lately, almfng for something freu and more open than he's tried befote. l!lementa of hip-bop and tbytbm and blues inform the new tunes. "I want to explore other forms of musk:, not just jazz.-tau.. but other forms of music,· Payton &aid. "the more contemporary sounds ol )'OUtb.. The new bmes excite WadM!ld, who bas been playing adusivdy with Payton's band for four years. Music, he aakl, can be a humbling thing. F.specllllly jazz improvisation. which depeoda on the band members having an almost pl)'Cblc &e111e of one another. "The minute you think you've got it, something comes along and then you think. maybe not just yet,• Warfield said "lt'a llke a relationship. There's something new and challenging. but if you approach it the right way, it can be fruitful." .. CHECK ITOUT .. ~ • .. _ ~ Treat youTsli lf :! to the se spooky_. thrillers . Need an altematiw to puading around In~ prb tbia Halloween? Hea4 for 'YO'lr fawdte armcba1r and treat , yourself to literary escape via semadonal ~· tbrillen from the Newport Beach Pub& ~. library. . Like the charming newcomer in Joy F1elding'a "Wbllpa'I end ....-':':'.!Z=~-U.." you may be peering Into cloeets for boogeymen , after stepping into the • ' once-quiet life of 40-lsb 1eqy Painter, a single muse who : sublets the cottage behind her Florida home to lrresi.stible Alison Simms. Drawn into yotmg woman'•': carefree world. Umy la • • guardedly excited about new friendships until they threaten to overtake her life. In a . : page-turner with an ending worthy of Hitchcock. Fielding saws up a tale that probes our need for friendship, family and acceptanc.e. An equally genera~ dose of psydlologi<:aJ drama Is in Robert Bamard'a.,.... .... In tbe Aalc. • 1o bis .... romp 1hrougb murder IDd mayhem. the IDllCelful aime writer leads fam into mudty •• eecreca leftDIDgly bmied in the put. : • IA•mdwl by the dilcovery of a cbDd'a lteletell in. • bouae where former IOCICel' pro Matt : : Harp« intmds to tab up rePdence, lbe stos> probes a murder dm took place 30 ,.m.,: That the deed apparently ocamed dudn8 ili( fateful 111unmer Matt apent with bk aunt in : • that same community pw the It.Ory ID •: provocatM edge. : : ... ,..~• The camu of Kurt :• Coafher'• ....... to~ COYen a lot of territory in a: thriller lnvoMng the : • uaasalnatlon by car bomb~ an inveatigatlve journalist. •: Sideatepplng the FBI qen(: in charge of the •. investigation, the Joumali.s4 estranged hasband ~ on a queat for the killer that tabs him fronS · North Carolina to Berlin and the Gna Ialet: While the Vietnam wt and college athletic : : director is not entirely libble, be'a : • undeniabty resourceful In th.ls debut novel·: about the distinction between jusdce and : : revenge. :• ~·s hardly anything DlOO! apt for •: Halloween than Carole Nellon Dougtu' : • "c.de .... " her grilly-iuel to IMt ~ "<Juipel Nolr." In this epUode. open • : diva-tumed-detect:M Irene Adler Norton is 0\\ the bunt for Jack the Ripper. Allilted by a : • prostitute named Pink and theater manager• : Bram Stoker, the trail leads to numerous : • atrocities before pursuers and prey reunite ale casde in Transytvarua. where there are dues t4 the identity of one of the true monsters of ad • tiine. •: BRIEFLY IN DATEBOOK casting call Nov. 2 in Hollywood. The abow aams three bachelors, one woman and her mom and dad together for a weekend. The parents cbooee the bachelor they like best and the tcreening process ends with a lie detector tesL at Bldg. 35, Ste. 260, Sunset-Gower Studios, 1438 N. Gower St, Holly- wood. The artists whose works were do- nated for aale included Rohen Cot- tingham. Tony DeLap, Tracey Emln, P. Scott Hess, Peter Hopkina, Kelly Nipper, Ed Ruscba and Marjetica Potrc. Had enough literary suspense? Olm the : : lights. chain the door and pop -w.lt UnUI : • Dutt" into the VCR In this claasic fright ~ • Audrey Hepburn stars as a blind woman pursued by a psychopath seardling for a heroin-stuffed doll. Descend into the supernatural world with -i'he Unbntted," • which stars Ray Milland In a hair-ra.iatng storY. about a haunted bouae on the ComwaD C08Stj Finally, lighten up with "Murder bJ o.th." . Neil Simon's hilarious spoof of murder mysteries that's a sweet treat for All Hallow's • Eve. 'Meet My Folks' wants oc participants The producen of "Meet My FoJb, • a reality dating show, are looking for Orange County slnglea and their fam.lllea to tab part In this NBC show. The show wOl hold a ., Prospect:iw contestants should be becween 18 and 30 yeara old and tingle. 1be 1V station ub people auditioning to bring a photo 1.0. or a family photo, If needed. The cast- ing c.n will run from noon to 4 p.m. Art auction raises more than $100,000 Benefit Art Auction 2002, held by the Orange County Museum of Art earlfer t.bls month to benefit its ex- hibits and programs, raked In a net total of more than $100,000. The piece that received the high- est bid was a work by Ruscha. The bid wu for $10,000. • OtECK rr OUT ia written by the ltd of the : Newport Beedl Public Library. This WMlc'a colum,.; it by Mefisaa Adams In oolleboratlon wfth a.udla; Peterman. All titlel may be reeervec:t from home of ~Newmen Educetlon reporter, (949) 574-4221 deirdre.,,....,,,.nOlfltim#.oom a.....c... N9WS ~ UMI) 17'H288 dtrltltJM.oillrt#o•""""-""'" ~-5-t Hlllw, IC&*1g ~ Don LAlld\, KW1t ~ READIM HOTUNE (141)142 ... ~ ....,urcommenu •bcM the Delly P'llator,... a,.. ~ Ow .......... ~ ... eo.-...... CA.,.n Dmll houra .. =-~w ....... 1...,.: .......... pollr.~ OOfMll .. emw.ol ........ ......... Ml l'JMal. About 250 people attended the auction, which was held at the mu- aewn's galleries. Information: (949) 759-ll22. of'lice compu1er1 by *XelSing the catalog at • Oeltv Piiot. P.O. Box 1seo. coa Meu. CA92826. ~ NonMS.,,-. ~ «1'°"81 tl'lllllltor ~tllei11W11St.'8inc:Mbe , reprodUced wihout wrtlliln pernlll*>n CA COC¥fuN owww; HOW 10 llllEM:H UI a..dlCllM'I The Timee Or.no-County 18001252-9141 ,.... ......... a nad tMtl ..a.6878 .......,(Ml)M2~1 ....... .... ..,ea..., ........ ,PMm ......... ....,14M1'9 ................ ,llN110 .....a ~lof.,_,,..,oom ......... ..... 0..4Mll42~1 ..... ,_ l9491131·712t www.~tibnry.org. : SURF AND SUN WEATHER FORECAST 1(-.p the umbNllea l'Mlty ~ toct-v bec:e.• wre in fOf our beat cNnc:e of lhot.,... V9t 1tW ..... Hlgha will hoiter In the mkMOl In Coata Mela and the~-ln~ Beed\. LOwl .. drOP to the upper IOI. Wt'I~ ... light drtale-tv and.~ ~ ......... lh01s ..... On llilurdiy, h dlelaa --~..-r••·-houilhcM the cMy. OIMr. ... ~19wtlbe ...... ... ...... n: WWW.~ ' ~end l'IC>fth\..a lw.le of 3 : to 8 fMt. Rlln will.,.,.. tNe afternoon end tt-. 11W91 WW • bui1d ebout. foot tNI ~·*'9-: SURF Ourt.'-t~llWtl '°"'In todey, but .......... "*VY to ftOll our boelda.. So. W'81I condnut to ... no llfoer lhtrtW9'et~ltghlnow.ev .....,,wt'l9111n ........ . '° .... -hight. ............ . It'° .... ttav dry°''° hit. : ar ... tldog beld\. : .... ......-. ~°'D TIDES .. 4:ie7e.m. n:1t1.m. •P.m. 2ma.m. ' f I , I ' Sharing their good fortune Two Newport Coast residents have created a FYI Halloween carplval to raise money for • WHA?. The MCOnd annual orphans in Baja California. ~:7 Coast Cares Hanoween D••P• Buratti Daity Pilot de Vida Poundadoo. wbk.h wp- porta orpba... in Baja. Last year, Newport C.OUt Care.a raised about $17,000 for the cause. Watching a 4-week-old baby girl sucking at dee water did it for Brigitte Thhrancbi GiJlin and lehrancbi have visited Mmco several times, bringing groups that typically spend a day playing with and cooking for the children. . The Newport Coast resident viafted a Baja CallfomJa orphan- age, when! she saw the newbqm being fed the food as a substitute forfonnula •rt makes me feel I'm not wasting my life on frivoJous, ma- terialistic things.• Giffin said. "Being the mother of an in- fant, I just couldn't stand there and take it,• Tehrancbi aaid. Thhranchi said the tri.ps to Mmioo haw made her more passionate on the issue. 'So abe, along with Laura Gif. att, another Newport Coast resi- dent, decided to do something about It Last year, they started the Newport Coast C.ares Hal· loween Carnival. This year, they will do it again for the children of Baja •1t sounds kind of clich~ to say it's for the orphans,• she said. •but when you go down there and look into their eyes. you see their hunger, you see their need and you see wb.a1 they have to offer.· 'The duo started Newport Coast Cares. an informal group of about 30 people, to help In this humanitarian effort. Giffin also sits on the board of Corazon The response from the com· munity to the carnival has been terrific, Giffin said. She expects about 1,000 people at this year's carnival. .. . . . .. . . . FULL BAR COCKTAILS MEXICAN RESTAURANT NO PASSPORT IS NEEDED OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO 296 E. 17TH ST . COSTA MESA · 949·64S·7626 •@mrunRAlu11 CONSIGN • DESIGN QualilJ Pumishin11 cl Acct11orie1 For Your Home Pine Nigh.tstand ......•.......•....•.••...••.........•...... $7 5'° White Rocking Chair ~····························· ... $125" 43" Square Glass/Wood Cotree Table ...... $150" 39" Square Pine Coffee Table ................... $17 5• Gla.ss/'l_ron l:>esk ·········-········-····················· $225• Antique Dining Table ................................. $250" Baker Campaign l:>esk .•..•.......................... $300" Limoges China (67 piece set) ..................... $350" RoyaJ Doulton "Heather" (12 place-settinp) ...... $525" Pair of Slip-Covered Loveseats ................. $600" Consignments occtpttd by appointment only U..UU 14 n.od: 011 lulAtl 369 E. 17th Street # 10, Costa Mesa, Located behind Plum's Patio Phone(949)764-1746 HOUJS I 0-5:30 Mon-Sat, Swi I 0-4 YOUR OFFlCIAL ROL.EX JEWELER, WANTS TO REMIND YOU TO TURN YOUR TIMEPIECE BACK ONE HOUR, OR LET US CHANGE IT P\.US ANY OTHER TIME ADJUSTMENTS NEEDED AT NO CHARGE SUNDAY OCTOBER 27TH i' ROLEX • WHERE: Newport Coast Shopping Center •WHEN: 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday • FEATURES: Haunted houM, games, food; costume contest. entertainment and more • TlCKETS: $16 per per1on. can be bought at In a Flash One Hour Photo, Toy Boat or at the • Pavilion• martcet at the •hopping center. •INFORMATION: (949) 476-1144, ext. 358. Giffin and Tehranchl said they hope to expand the activities of Newport Coast Cares, which is not yel a nonprofit organization. wwe want to turn it into a par· ent·child philanthropic organi· ution: she said. "We want to show our children that we need to share our good fortune with those who are not as fortunate.~ SEAN HUER I DAil Y Pll. OT Laura Giffin, left, and Bngrtte Tehranch1 look forward to this weekend's Newport Coast Care s Halloween Carnival at the Newport Coast Shopping Center. captions) /SPECIAL ~··Mobile·~ authorized dealer Getting More Minutes. It's all the Treats Without Any Tricks Come See Us at These Locations: COSTA MESA FOUNTAIN VALLEY 2300 Harbor Blvd. Ste N3 (949) 554-0630 (In Harbor Center) 1000 nationwide WHENEVER minutes FREE nationwide long dista~ce ana roaming only $39.99 a month Samsung R225 exclusive to T-Mobile only~ After $89.00 mail-in rebate SRP $89.99 9025 Warner Ave. (714) 698-0410 (Corner of Warner & Magnolia) 1 • BLA.CKMAN LTD.::$:: JEWELEBS ..•.. . 30-1 ~ 9PDfto, ~-port lecidt 9AP-673-93M VWt"taw ow.; Ea ..... OMdal ....... , ........ w o.-n. ... In Udo Maittl .... f PUBLIC SAf;ETY BRIEFLY IN ntE NEWS POlice warn of home bwgl.aries a.a Mesa Pblice on ~warned rai- da>ll about recent home bulPuiM to the clty that haw bappeoed mostly in homes when families hid gone out of town. sm such burglaries happened last year. Costa Mesa Police Sgt. Don Holford said There was one more in February, and one in the last few days. The target in most of these cases is the jew- elry. Holford said. "People need to re- member to take their valuables with them when they leave or put it in a safe deposit locker.• he said POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • Bemerd S1rMt A garage burglary was reported in the 400 blodc at 5:47 p.m. Tuesday. • •Bristol S1rMt Grand theft was reported in the 3300 blodt at 4:25 p.m. Tuesday. • Herbor Boulewrd end ~Stl'Nt: Possession of weapons was reported at 7:48 p.m. Tuesday. • Irvine Av.nue: An assault was reported in the 1600 blodc at 4:32 p.m. Tuesday. • N.wpof1 Boulevard: Annoying phone calls were reported in the 2300 blodc at 7:54 p.m. Tuesday. • w..t 18th S1rMt: Grand theft was reported in the 600 blodc at 9:11 p.m. Tuesday. • 53nl end West Wilson strMts: Identity theft was reported et 5:34 p.m. Tuesday. NEWPORT BEACH • Campus Dttw: An auto theft was reported in the 4300 blodt et 10:01 a.m. Wednesday. • GoldeNod IMtnue: Vandalism was reported in the 900 blodc at 8:18 a.m. Wednesday. • Irvine Av.nu•: Grand theft was reported in the 600 blodc et 10:31 a.m. • Sdtolz Plau: A garage burglary was reported in the 100 bl<><* at 9:42 a.m. Wednesday. • Superior Avenue end West Coast Highway: A traffic collision invotving injuries was reported at 3:29 p.m. Wednesday. • 16th StrMt: A commercial burglary was report.ad in the 100 bl<><* at 7:25 a.m. Wednesday. Support Our Schools PUBLIC SAFETY: Jurors find one defendant not guilty, 'split on accusations agairist another and fall to reach a verdict on six others accused in brawl in Costa Mesa. Deepa 8h•r•th DatlyPilot NEWPORT BEACH -A jury on Thursday failed to reach a ded· aion on most counts in a crimi- nal case stemmJ:ng from a mid- night brawl at a C.Osta Meta restaurant last year. Mer more than 20 days of ar· gument, testimony and deliber- ation, a hung Jury was declared on 24 of 27 counts involving eight defendants who were ar- rested after a fight that report- edfy broke out at tbe end of a birthday party .. ~ Bl Todt(> Grill on Anton ~ on March 24, 20C>l. The jury found Lorena Maae not guilty on two counta of ot>- strucdon of ju.nice. ft found her husband, Thny Mue, not guilty on one count of fighting to pub- lic, but couldn't decide on two otber charges he faced. Jt also reached a dead end on all charges faoed by six other de-- fendants. The prosecution maintained LOOKING BACK \ • . that QJlla ..... ~ o6:iaa In hit clollns ~~altl, b9d menly tded ID quel a IM:. Doulbeail ~ tbt ~· • tll •wtoo. but the defwt ar• leaadon chat the poUc:e ofBcen ~ cblt d.MJ bid bled --.. fallltleCt reports to l1UIU • c»e th'9 and unMrnDted bee,; where there WU nooe, WU un- Oepuly Dllt. ~Nico DDm· the~ tie-A~-~ .. ~ betu Could DO( be r.cbild fDr ~· UU-IU ~ commeoi nuu.t.,. 1be dlM:r1d aiadoe would prow bannful lot anomey bu 30 dayt to me the te>dety ln genenl because the cue again. poUcie would not be able to do Lorena Maae eald abe WU their Jobe. pleaaed by the not guiJly verdkt Defense AttotneY Anthony for bu charges. But she wm con· Sau Aid be 18 happy wirh the fused by the jury\ dedalon. or outcome. raiber. ti. lnabillty to decide, on ·A bung jury In my mind la tbe otben. akin to a victory," he said "I'm "It's left me contused.• she happy for the defendants.· said •1 don't know bow they can The ~~ for him was to find some of us not guilty and . overcome the mi.qdset that po- not know about the others. The lice ofllcers would do no wrong, truth is, there WU no ftgbt that be said night" The issue WAGNER Following the money and uncovering an embezzlement Continued from Al cover up his track.sr Wagner reportedly worked for the district for 16 years before be began embe7.Zling. His opu- lent lifestyle, including driving Rolls Royce's and wearing mink tuxedos to school functions - on a yearly salary of $76,200 - did oot raise any eyebrows. He told people the money came from the stock market or buying or selling precious stones, said trustee Judy Franco, who was a trustee at the time and is run- ning for reelection this fall. ByD.naBlack N ot in our wildest dreams did we thinJc of embezzJement As a parent of two boys. a happy PTA volunteer. a alb Scout leader and a classroom volunteer. I was shocked to learn that all elementary art. music and (physical education! teachers would be laid off the next yeat because of budgetary shortfalls. We had just completed another succes.mat jog-a-thon at Mariners. I decided we could volunteer our time and money to keep these teachers at our campus. I talked it over with some of the parents at Mariners and at Kaiser, and it was decided I would be the one to go to the Board of F.ducalion meeting and give them the good news. I wasn't nervous because I was coming to offer them our he!p. I quickly realized that l would not be celebrated for our great oJJer. Dr. John NicoU told me that he did not have the time br the wherewithal to educate me in public finance. I left that meeting with the (eSOlve to learn POLL Continued from Al the poll was do ne to gauge Fo- ley's chances of winning a seat on the dais. Foley's push for a citywide suhstandard housing program worries the members of his or- gani7..ation, he said. Although the details of such a program have not been finali.7..ed o r even announced during a public meeting, Petteruto said he "understood" the proposed program wouJd create unneces- sary fees for Costa Mesa apart- m ent owners. Members of tJ1e Rental Hous· ing Independent also fell slighted that Foley pushed a substandard housing program without asking for input from GUILTY Continued from Al ing threats and one m1sde· meanor count of possessing a concealed firearm. He will be de- ported soon after he serves the sentence. The charges against Irvine stem from various incidents starting in March, when Irvine began pursuing a 19-year-old everything about public school funding. I asked several parents with expertise lo different ~ of finanoe to help me dissect the budget. They were Alesia P.rlcbon. MaryJe Gardner, Phil Richardson and Sherry Kallab. I have to mention all our spouses and our children. ~ we would not have been able to spend the time without their support. We met in the everung., at my office after dinner and homework was done. We each took a section and would be responsible for researching funding sources (this is how I learned the effects of Proposition 13 on public education) and how the di.stria used these funds. By the way. the Board of P.ducalion has control of only 7% of budget expenditures. Every board member contacted me and offered explanations and help. H~. it wasn't until Kailab discovered an account that was not an open account on all of our actual budgets. We contacted Judy Franco and asked her for a copy of her most recent budget_ Kallab, along with Phil Richardson, was able to downJoad apartment owners, he said. "Our main concern was that if we weren't contacted in the ini- tial stages of this. would our concerns be listened to should this go to the City Council and shouJd Ms. Foley be elected to it," Petteruto said. Perie.ins was not a subject of the phone poll because Foley was considered to be the driving force behind it. Petteruto said. The poll does not indicate that apartment owners are not in favor of a program to eradi- cate substandard housing, he said. The Apartment Assn. of Orange <Aunty, the parent or- ganization of the Rental Hous· ing Independent, helped create the Santa Ana-based substand- ard housing program that the Planning C.Ommission's pro- posal is modeled after. Still. questions from the woman who already had a boy- friend. When his advances were spumed, Irvine threw acid on the boyfriend's car. Then, he walked into Newport Tunning Oub in Costa Mesa -where the woman and her boyfriend worted '-with a concealed weapon and threatened the boy- friend with bodily hann. Deputy Dist. Atty. Mike FeU said he believed Superior C.Ourt Judge Christopher Strople handed down •a firm yet fair the information. That was when we tirst suspected th.is Wa<i not mismanagmlent. but someone may have been ~ling ICallab and I went to the COWlty Department of Ediacation and waded through all the put budge(s to 1976 for Newport-Mesa Unified School ~copied the infonnatlon and put together a pos$bAe scenario. But wbo7 ~met with all board members, the superintendent, staff and, of course, Sceve Wagner. who was steering us toward 1bm Godley (aaistant superin~. Baster of 1992, 1 had F.ast.er brunch lo the morning. and then had Kristina Undgrm. an invesdgatiYe reporter from the Los Angeles Tunes. her assist.ant. Uz Palk.er from the county Board of Education and a member of the Qand Jwy at my home In the afternoon. We shared the infonnation, and the rest is history. You will have to wait for the book. • DANA BlACIC la a Newport-Mesa Unified trustee. He had a pleasant demeanor. by all accounts. He was the one person t,rusted to get the dis· trlct's financial books right ·He appeared to try to be helpful." said Sherry Kallab. one of the ·gang offive: a group o f parents who took it upon them- selves to investigate the district's finances eight months before Wagner was put on leave be- cause of a $1-million budgeting error that threatened the layoff of elementary an, music and P.E. teachers. "He was cordial. polite, but not real willing to give a lot of information or ex- plain why there were differences in certain areas.· Wagner was young when he came to the district, and then- superintendent John Nicoll took him on as a protege. Fluor said, 'Often times in local races you don't know where people are on exact issues, so you look to their party registration as a compass.' Ad.n Probolsky, Pollster who conducted the phone survey phone survey did not focus on rental or substandard housing; instead they concentrated on Foley's voting party, her alleged views on home remodeling and her profession. Petteruto said his organiza- tion was trying to gauge whether voters were aware of who was backing her and where she stood oo city issues. adding that it is important that voters know what organizations a can- didate is aligned with. Pollster Adam Probolsky, who conducted the phone survey, agreed. sentence." "It was a seri- ous case." he said ·1 think he got a fair sen- ten~ commen- surate with his _ __, atminal activ- ity: Alastair Irvine Pell said the Judge also hu issued a. lO·year restraining or- der that prevents Irvine from go- ing near his victims. He added that Irvine now hu two strikes on bis rflCOni. Under state law, Irvine would get 25 years to life In prison if be committed an· other felony. The judge abo or- dered Irvine to pay an undi&- doeed amount of restitution to the victims for damage caused to property and •addlttonal ~-Fell aakl. Fell added he la b$ppy that the QM did not read> the trial ltage. "lt'I good that Che vlcdma dld not haw to go ttnugb Iha hor- ror ol thdr ~ ID OYW "The reality is that voters look to find people tha t they agree with in general terms: Probol- sky saJd. "Often times in local races you don't know where people are on exact issues, so you look to thelf party registra- tion as a compass." Probolsky added that it was "very healthy" to give voters party information and that the poll serves as a helpful tool. The two candidates who inad - vertently benefited from that tool, Monahan and Perkins, re- ceived resuJts of the phone sur· vey to use in their campaigns. again," FeU said. Riddet, said •the family and my client are happy" with the sentence. He added that Irvine, who had pleaded not guilty to the crimes. reversed his plea because there was "no guarantee we'd win.· !be (district attorney) de· cided to charge very serious felony counts combined with an enhancement for ~ion of a weapon; Riddet said "I've felt all the charges were unwar- ranted, but haw been unable to persuade the !district attorney) to drop them.. If the ca.se had gone to a jury, the fudge would not have had much ay in the cue, and tMne could have faced mon! than Ive )'e&l"l in atate pdaon, be aald. lrvtne was being held In Oranp County Jail on an Immi- gration and Naturalb:aUoa Serv- ice OO•baiJ hold. JUddet 11.ld lr- vlne wOl DAMr be able to reenter the United StaJl!I once he 11 de- ported. SAVE MONEYI SAVE TlMEI ...... Daily Pilot a.ASA DI CALL 642·5&78 .. Steven Wagner Investing h.im with a good deal of trust and respon- sibility. Nicoll re mains tight lipped when it comes to the subject of Wag· ner, conveying bis emotions - which have had a decade to roil. dissolve and surge again -in measured words. "I trusted him and he broke the trust,• Nicoll Mid. Wagner wu also known as a workaholic, which ·made him look devoted to bis job. Auor said. "He wu always there on the week.ends,• Fluor said. •1.n retro spect. sure, he did IOfDe of the dirty wort on the ~keods." From jail. Wagner wrote Kai lab a letter of apology. He even - tually died of complications from Al OS while still in prlso n ·1 felt kind of sorry for him. - Ka.llab said. Kallab added she believ~ Wagner was tempted to embez zle to keep up with the expen- sive lifestyle of Newport Beach His death will leave the an swer to exactly "why" forever unknown. • DBROAf NEWMAH coven education. She may be reached at 19491574-4221 or bv e-mail at delrdre.newman@lat1mn .com Monahan said he was faxed a letter that claimed the poll was done on his behalf. along with the results of the survey. ·1 had nothing lo do with the poll, I was just a recipient of the infonnation. as was BW. • Mona· han said. ·ey the time I knew about it, it had already been done.· Perkins said he had been un· aware of the survey but said voters shouJd know a candi· date's party affiliation. He argues that local politicians have more of an immediate affect on their electorate, and if a party is rel· evant on a larger scale. ii shouJd be relevant on the smaller scene also. • LOl.ITA HAAPEA covera Costa Mesa She may be rNd'led st (949) 574-4275 or bv e-mail at lo/its. harper@/atimes.oom. -1 don't think he'd want to come back." he added. • DEEPA BHARAnt COol'8f'a public safety and OOUfta. She nwy be r88dled .t (949) 57~ or bv &-mall at dHpa.bharathtll•timn.com. ... M • ... "I ·' .. Kids and the composer Legendary fllin composer John Williams joins students in enjoying music from a Harry Potter movie at the Center. Deirdre Newman Dalfy Pilot COSTA MESA -1be maglc of musk transported 2,500 Orange County students to the wondrous world of "Harry Potter and the Soreerer'a Stone" on ThW'llday at the PerformJ.ns Arta Center. If you closed your eyes, you could imagine Potter Dying back and forth during a heated game of Quidditch as an orchestra led by David Warble played selected suites from the movie. The concert. sponsored by the Philharmonic Society, taught the slxth-giaden mu- sical terms such as major and minor keys in the context of characters and scenes from the movie. "I don't believe entertain- ment is a dirty word in educa· lion," Warble saJd. "It bas its place, but it has to be a deli- cate balance. I think ours is good. We have fun." The fun WU compounded 1bW1day by composer John WDllama, who ICOred the Harry Potter movie and la now woddng on the second Installment. While Wllllam.s aald the challenge of compos- ing muslc to accompany magicaJ characters was daunting, he enjoys the op- portunity to see children react to his music. "It'• such a bonus and a pleasure and prM.lege... saJd Wlll1ams, who also scored classic fihns like "Star Wars,• "Raiders of the Lost Ark.· "E.T.," "Jaws" and countless others. "When you do this for the film, you don't thinlc about the music beyond the life of the film.• The society is sponsoring four concerts -two Thurs· day and two today. About 462 Newport-Mesa Unified Stu· dents attended Thursday's concerts. CRYSTAL l.AUOEROALE /DAll.Y PILOT Actors Gary Iacobucci, Amy Lashmet and Alan Preister greet Composer John Williams before an audience. ·:Board incumbents kept on defensive Challengers question . ' records of sitting · school board in forum at Corona , · del Mar High. Deirdre Newm•n . Daily Pttot CORONA DEL MAR -The challengers for the Newport· Mesa Unified school boa.rd kept theincumbentsonthedefensi~ for most of the night Wednesday , during the first candidates' fo- rum. questioning some of their decisions and calling for fresh ' ideas. The forum also exposed a wide chasm between the incumbents and the chaJJengers. as some of the incumbents offered misinfor· ma don. A sparse aowd of about SO turned up at Corona del Mar High to watch the forum. which the Harbor C.Oundl PTA and the League of Women Voters of the , Orange Coast sponsored. : Contender Ed Loyd described ·· the board, with the exception of Wendy Leece, as a unified block of like-minded trustees with no room for independent thought. His comment came in response to a question about the district's zero-tolerance policy and re· ceiYed the loudest applause of the evening. , Loyd said one of the reasons . be ls challenging Serene Stokes is 'because the board, as a whole, . did not follow Its own policy and tab! a stand against trustee Jim , , Ferryman after he was convicted of drunk driving. "The board showed a type of buddy-buddy scheme because they have been together for so long.· Loyd said. "The board has one brain for six board members, and I think it's time for a change.. Stokes. one of three Incum- bents seeking reelection, de- ' fended the board. saying each trustee independently investi- gates the topics before they come up for a ~te. •11 we seem to wte a lot In the same direction. It's because we're voting on what worb for kids and what's good for kids," Stokes said. While the three inrumbents have classroom and/ or admlnls- : tradw educational experience. • the four chaDengers all come • from the bualness wodd. 1bl.s disparity WU most evident in the • c:andldatel' nspC>nlel to qua- • dam about the greatmt cbal- , lenge l'adng tlM! dilttk:t lo the om four )'an and about the ' amount of dme ltUdenu spend : taking ltall!Wlde u.ca. I 'Jbm ~~Wendy I •I Leece. uld ltretCb1ng the dJt.. trlet~ AllOUlCel and making ~ JnOnt produdM ~ ~ Ile Che b1a-t d\a!t-..... l "Jt'I Whit bawf"F•H do IJl , .: awirtbl~" .... tlkl. : ~~,..c:= : ttil ~ m;nqe ~ ... 1 I clllnct .. Cbe .... bUdflt. I ~~lht ... CUICW. Sl.l ....,., ,.,.. ...... Pn ~·W. Unlfll4, Whldl • bdlic • ...... otbu••r ............... Diii ,.,. 1 ..... -w. l.Ojd ............ .... . , .... ..,.. .... ...,_ ............ u ...... ~.. 2 ........ . .......... ., ... ... .... WHAT THEY SAID •1..,, 1 ftnn beti...., of tenn ~Wt MJed NW bfood, MW ..-.: I woUld pumt, to have no more thin two wms.• -lid Lowd, enswef1ng II qi~ abot.rt the greatest chlllenge facing the diatric:t •1 ~•the end of fotlr ~·we have 100% ~rate. I have I drMm M we can eend every child to colege:" -Aon Wit.,. on diltric:t'• greatest cNhnge "When t got on the board eight YNf't '90, I could not go to the "**-whhcMJt peope. telling rN about the number of ... using druge Ind llcoho(. There wa no poficy .i Leece called the tests a "neces· sary evil" and focused on the posl~ aspect of using them as indicators of students' strengths and weaknesses. She also said the district has to work harder at preparing students for college admission tests like the SATu. "We need to do more so that the rigor on the (statel tests can be translated to coUege tests.· Leece sald. ·1 want to make col- lege an open-door reality to mi· nority and lower-income kids.· To the question of how the board can better support teachers, Ron Wmsbip. also chat· lenging Stokes, said he is the onJy one to propose paying teachers more to teach at •underperform- ing" schools, which he described as ·dangerous.· "Where It's more dangerous. you need to pay teachers more money," Wmship said. "We're not going to get more money from the state, because they don't have it· Winship also said he doesn't believe teachers need special the time. We developed II policy.' -S...S....onthe district'• zero.tolerance policy "Z.ero tolerance can be uaed agllinst cert.In people. It's the Implementation part I don't enjoy. There's 1 grey area of howit'a~:" -Ron Wlllltilp on the district'• -~tblerance poftcy •rm well known for being an Independent thinker. My opponent Is not the only independent thlnlter on the board. I eubject averythlng to analysis;"' -Tom Egan. r9buUlng a .......... 1hl!il Leece .. the ontv ii ldesJel del 11 thlnbr on the board training or multicuJturaJ educa· tion. Cove, who mostly limited ev· ery statement she made 10 a sen- tence or two, said she thinks she can help the teachers gain better support through the district's Re· ginning Teacher Support and As· sessment program The last question of the eve- ning invotved the cand1da1e's opinions on whether creationism should be induded in rhe <;tare framework. Currently. it is not. Franco said thai creationism does not belong in science class, but would be appropnate in a history of religion class. Leece continued her crusade to get in· telligent design, a movement that questions Darwmi.an evolu tion with research in biochenus- try, included m the science cur· riculum. ~It is a cutting-edge issue, and our science textbooks are out of date,· Leece said. "They don't discuss the full range of theo- ries.~ "We should wort harder to improve all of our schools to make them a better place for kids." -SheU>y Cow, In response to a question of whether trustees should consider redrawing attendance boundary lines to ease overcrowded schools "How we interpret 'No Child Left Behind' -a federal education act -is one nJason why you still want me on the board. Because what Sacramento wants might not be the best for Newport-Mesa.• -Wendy L..Mc., in response to steps the district can ta~e to ~eate a more ev~ attendance for high schools FYI The nex1 forum will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Partc St. C.Ove said lhat 1f the dislrict is teaching one theory of evolution, it should teach all theories. since -our goaJ I'> 10 get lad!> 10 use their bra111' and foster critical thinking The galTI."> or the everung came when Loyd acru-.ed Stokes of looking the other way eight years ago when former husiness serv· ices director !:>tephen Wagner embe7.7Jed $10 million from the dislrict. The embenJement hap- pened I 0 year.. ago. and the amount was clo'\(' to S4 miUion. Also. Wmstup referred to the district's graduation rate as 40%, when 1t 1s clo<;er to 97%, accord- ing to trustee Dana Black. who attended lhe forum Linda Sneen. who will replace Jim Fei-ryman. anended the fo. rum. but did nor partiapate. Feel as though your shoes never really fit? If so then perhaps you have been fitted with the wrong type of shoes and orthotics. We specialize in hard to fit feet. Call now to make an appointment for a FREE consultation and a FREE computer scan of your foot. 'We carry mens and womens stylish comfort shoes for all occasions BEST BUYS An early Halloween treat D ~{un event. Theraftnn. Newport Center Ort.hopedJc la at 400 Newport Center Drive, Suite l °' in Newport Beech. c.an (949) 644-0065. MEX GOES TO TtE HORSES Pu .......... P•ll"Ulbt• Crom 8 to ll a.m. Sunday at South Coast Pm.a. Th.ls annual fund-railer is put on by the friends of C.Ourt-Appointed Special Advocates, a local nonprofit organiz.ation that helps abused, abandoned GREER WYLDER South C.-.t Pima and Amerlc:an ~ are offering a special through Nov. 3. Shoppers who and neglected children served by CASA programs in Orange C.Ounty. The children's Halloween extravagarua features a pancake breakfast. trick-or-treating, live music, arts and crafts, carnival booths and more. Tickets are $15 per person pre-sale or $20 at the door. Oilldren ages 2 and younger enter free. For information and tickets. call (714) 435-2160. NEW STORE Novecento StudJo Boutique. a showcase store of local designer Laura Steam Cruciano. has opened a new location at the Newport Coast shopping center. The original Laguna Beach store will dose at the end of the year. All of Cruciano's colJections are made of fine European and Asian fabrics, and the cul is her forte. Trained in couture houses in France and Italy, Cruciano wanted to bring the art of tailoring back home. Even her linings are made of silk or viscose. ·Lots of fun, fan ta!>)' and excitement clothing,· says Jolee Leiphon, manager. HI.aura designs functional spon.c;wear. mother's ctuc clothing and specialty coUection!>. • She's known for fantasy piece-. designed for chanty function~. like last year's MartJ1 t.ras collection, and <;he u\t'!> the latest stretch fabrics for comfon. Cruciano also hand-picks Italian shoes and acc~one!i lo compliment her de'>igns. Connoisseurs go rrw.y over shoes never 'iecn before in the states. The attention to detail from these small Italian manufacturers can be finer than popuJar high-end shoe designers. Store hour<i are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 11 a.m. 10 6 p.m. Sunday. Novecenlo Studio Boutique is at 800 l Coast I Ugh way in Newport Coast. Call (949) 715-1700. FALL HOSIERY SALE All compressioo hosiery is on sale from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at Newport Center Ortbopedk's third annual fall sale. Customers will receive 2()<!1) off and a free gift with purchase. Compression hosiery. often prescribed by doctors, was designed to prevent swelling in the an.kJes and feet of frequent airline passengers. It may help prevent lhe formation of blood clots. Brands available are Jobst. Juzo. Sigvaris, Med.I and T'S purchase a total of S500 using their American Express card will receive a free TheAtre Zingaro ticket All American Express receipts t'rom South Coast Plaza must be shown Lo the South Coast Plaza concierge to receive the certificate. Th~Atre Zingaro Is a French equestrian troupe that combines horses, men, ballet and music. It runs through Nov 8 at the 7.Jnga.ro Village in Costa Mesa. across from the Orange C.Ounty Performing Arts Center. For information, check our WWW.SOU t ltcoastplaz.a.com NEED A COSTUME? You won't believe the selection of Halloween costumes at lhe Disney Store in South Coa~t Plaza. More than 25 different costumes for kids are in, and the store also carries acce!iSQnc) 'iuch as shoes. crown... wand<>. wigs, hats and feather boas fhe biggest seUers for girls are the -pnncess costumes,· mcluding Belle. Cinderella and Sleeping Beauty. Boys are going for the "Toy Story" characters: Bw.7. L1ghtyear, Woody and Zurg. Pricec; arc reasonable - everything is priced around $30. Other costumes available are: lasmme. Mulan, Ttnker Belle, Snow White. Anel. Beast. Aladt.hn, 1-.eyore and Pooh. The Dtc;ney Store is on the first level. near the ('..a.rouse) Court. Call 1714) 751 ·8080. WELCOME, OR. DEMENTO Or. Demf'nto. the famed DJ. is malc.ing an appearance at the third annual Halloween, Keane, Bug and Monat.er Classic Car Show on Sunday at the Orctnge County Manet PlvA., uma Mesa Fairgrounds. He will lead a hearse procession through the streets of C.Osta Mesa begmrung at I 0 a.m.. then host two hve shows al 12:30 p.m. and at I :30 p.m. 'fhe eccentric DJ, an LA-area radio staple since the early 1970s. ha.,n't been heard locally for three years. Howe~r. he's syndicated across the country. Adnuss1on to the Orange County Manet Place is $2 for ~es I 3 and above. Free tnd. or treating throughout the swap meer from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. C..aJI (949) 723-6660. • BEST BUYS appears Mondays and Fridays. Send information to Greer Wylder at greerwylder1a1 yaf100.com, 330 W. Bay St Costa Mesa. CA 92627; or by la• at (949) 646-4170. LETTER TO THE EDITOR MAILBAG No easy solution to Westside issue Hard work not a justification for circumventing the law In response to Robert Beard's self-procJaJ:med •feeble voice" regardlngGeoffWeat~~ewoftbe Westside from tu..perspective on the F.ast.side C-C.Ompeting views of the West.side," Oct. 15), it seems a few blocks distance in neigbbo~oods can be worlds apart. I t was with gJe&t interest that I read the letters in the Daily Pilot responding to my commentary on the Westside ("Foals on Westside must be for all who live there." Oct. 11). Michael W. Berry, Judith M. Berry and Robert M. Beard had interesting views on the issue. I also enjoyed Maj-Oun Mansoor's letter very much. One cannot disagree with Beard's Cl•tta••lioo that otherwise undocumented individuals might find a greater sense of community if allowed to utilize the Mexican Identification Catd to open bank accounts and conduct business with those banks. 111 not attempt to tell the bank managers with whom they should do business, but since Beard personally observed the rejection he mentioned, it must be asswned that such a decision was made at the highest levels of that particular bank. Is this good business? Maybe not. Is it good public relations? Definitely not Should votces be raised on this issue? Certainly-but by whom? lf the Latino community stands mute on the issue, who will speak for them? That, of course. was one point in my article. Mr. and Mrs. Berry-I'm assuming they are a couple -have a much different vantage point than I do from wmch to view and experience the Westside. Mr. Beny is one of the many hard-worlc:i.ng. vocal, frustrated activists I mentioned in my previous article. I'm not sure he and I necessarily disagree on the nature of the problems on the Westside, but view them with a different perspective and emphasis. C.Ontrary to his comments, I was aware that many voices in the past have bemoaned the perceived shortchanging the Westside has gonen, in their view, when it comes to maintenance of the infrastructure of the city. SEAN HUER/OAl.Y PILOT Day laborers in front of ~urger House opposite Costa Mesa's Job Center. However, one has only to drive organized and more vocaJ cadre of down F.ast 17th Street to understand activists than any other section or that infrastructure dollars are lacking our city in recent years. If these throughout the city. I am also aware bright, passionate, articulate that city officials have repeatedly spokespersons for their portion of addressed this issue as respects the the Westside have been unsuccessful Westside over the past several in sponsoring candidates months and are, in fact, spending a sympathetic to their views, perhaps great deal of our money to place the they need to reevaluate their utilities underground in the heart of selection criteria and/or their tactics. that area The Latino/social services I'm not sure what to make of his question is lcind of like. ·wruch came comments about the Westside first, the chicken or the egg?" Were having no elected official living. the social service entities built to worting or schooling their children serve a need, or were they built to there in the past IO years. How can create a need? I don't have that he forget Councilman Duis Steel? answer. At this point it doesn't really Does be not live on the Westside? lf matter. The agencies are there, the memory serves me, during the last people they serve are there and election there were many candidates nothing on the horizon will change from the Westside running for City those two facts. My point was that C.Ouncil Is he suggesting that council they do exist and must be part of the seats should be elected by districts? equation when considering It's an interesting notion which has "improvement" of the Westside. been rejected in the past Oearty, the Mr. Beny refutes my allegation Westside bas benefited from a much that the Latino population is larger, more motivated, more predominant on the Westside. stating -uc ·Irvine Waterpolo The Battle for Number 1 catch three of the top five ranked ..._ In the country this weekend! #5 UC Irvine Anteaters vs. #1 Stanford C.rdinal Friday, Oct. ~ ... p.111. #5 UC Irvine Anteaters vs. #3 USC Trojans ,., .. ,. .... , (Mt)ua.- that It is apprmimately 34%. According to the numbers provided to me by dty oftldals. there are 34,574 Latinos Uvingln all parts of our dty, reptt8e11tlng 31.8% of the total population. While I didn't peraonaDy conduct a headcount on the Westside. anyone who drives the atreets of this dty mW.es that the Latino population is not evenly dispersed throughout our town. I suspect the percentage of Latinos living on the Westside is much closer to 60%. Given the time and tools I Imagine an analysis of the census data could resolve the point. if necessary. He also implied that I felt the Latino population was the root cause of all the Westside ills, which is not the case. The predominant, under-represented and under-educated Latino population of the Westside is an issue that must be considered in any plan for that area, but certainly not the only issue. Mr. Berry has me stumped when he implies that ·a11 the politicos citywide" could somehow •fix" the problem, but choose not to do so. By "fix" does he mean evict the social services entities from within the borders of the city? Sounds like it. Does he assume that ·the problem" would then go away'? Sounds like it. I'm not sure there is a politician anywhere in the state. much less· the City of U>sta Mesa. that would advocate such an action -=. except, perhaps. Olrls Steel. Mrs. Mansoor's letter was a very poignant tale which pointed out the success that is possible for immigrants when placed in an environment that requires them to learn the language of the land. Our burgeoning Latino population can learn much from her example. GEOFF WEST Eastside Beard, a Newport Beach resident, a galaxy away from Costa Mesa. waxes lyrical. calling him a "visionary leader." From my vantage point, the disenfranchised Latinos to which he refers are not integrating with the rest of the community because they have little to no interest in doing so. In fact, some of their "visionary leaders" are known to vocaJJy argue against integration. Perhaps we West.side C.Osta Mesans read different news reports than those in Newpon Beach. J find the second half of Beard's letter somewhat confusing. He strongly advocates that his bank should accept an ID card issued to a n immigrant by the Mexican consulate in Santa Ana. He somehow feels that they should be given some of the rights that this country has accorded its cllizenry, just because they are ·worlang members of our community." I wonder if he also feels that they should have the right to vote and direct the future of our land, as they are ·working members ... etc.· If so. his views are certainJy contrary 10 mine. flow easily "compassion" can lead us 10 overlook all manner of lawlesl>ness and even contempt for the principles on which we buUt thls country. aJI for no more of a profound reason than that a person works. If this falls under the rubric of "integration of the Latino populauon. • I would thmk that aU of the good, hard-working legaJ Latino popuJation would feel as I do -embarrassed that our laws, which we endeavor to uphold, should be-so easily sidestepped and flouted. CHRISTIAN ERIC Westside ~t:We: 7A,c'#1.tU,, ~. 11, ZOO. ~-le.. ff AIW«Mi4t .... "•· ~. 4 •TtERACE iThe COlllll-.fotth9-. C:0.,.1111 .... a.tat 0..lttk ° FIAfllRIJ ¢' Ii o.Tteld1iplb, Otmoc:nl ~ Gann. Ublftatten • °TheCOlllll' ... fOrttie .... •I 11 •IMV Dillrtct ~4L1&a••11t*«•••R .......... N~Democnt -Namee In bold Indicate c:endldaiea protMed today !3VOTE12002 HOW TO GET INVOLVED Wlltl ... then • month remaining unlll Eledlon o.y, theN'• moN then enough time to help your P9ftY or c:M.IM. Hern whef9 to go: (~) DmOCM1'IC PM1Y OF OUNQI! COUNTY 200 N. Main St., Senta AN, CA 92701, . (714) 836-6158 Website: www.defno-oo..ca.com THE RACE FOR THE 46TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT ........,...llMTY OIF OMMll CCMlf1'Y P.O. BOK 27171, Senta AN, CA 92788 (714) 540-6063, (948) 96S-6082 Weblite: www./poc.Ofll IUWlJCM flM1'Y °' OIWaCCUfTY 2A6 Aed'9r lwe •• Sullil C.2, Coa MeM, CA 82828 (714)~ Weblite: WWW.OCIJOP.Oip Dana Rohrabacher: Using experience to his advantage J•mHM•l•r Daily Pilot Though Rep. Dana Robra- bacher vta.ited Afgbaniatan sev- eral times in bis 14 yean In the House, he had DO Idea It would ever help h1a country u much aa lthu. "I did always feel It would be helpful to my country,• the congrasman said while ln Hun- tington Beach on Wednesday. "I never knew It would be needed this much." Since the Sept. 11, 2001, ter- rorist attacks against the United States, the President and other government officials have turned to Rohrabacher for his expertise ln Afgtwllatan, aa weU as the Tullban. Now, more than a year after the attack.!, the incumbent says the U.S. must rebuild the war- tom country to repay It for tak- ing on the Soviet Union during the 19806. Doing so will also pre- vent some of the Afghans from producing heroin and sending it overseas. he said. At the same time, the nation must also remove Saddam Hus- sein power in Iraq, said Rohra- bacher, who represents Costa Mesa "We must focus on getting rid of Saddam Hussein, which should take a abort bit of time," Rep. Dana Rohrabacher be said. 0 George Bush Sr. made a tragic error in not removing Saddam ... l thoroughly expect that Saddam Husaein will be brought to justice with his heels strung up ju.st like Mussolini. They'll be waiving American Oags and will be grateful that we saved tbem from this monster.• On the home front, though, Rohrabacher says security re- presents the most important is- sue concerning him, as well as his constituency. "I support the President in creating a Homeland Security Department. which the Demo- crats oppose and have pre- vented,° said Rohrabacher, first DANA ROHRABACHER AGE:66 FAMILY: Wife of five years, Rhonda EDUCATION: Bachelor'• In history from Cal State Long Beach; master's In American studies from USC COMMfTTEE INVOLVEMENT: Chairs Space and Aeronautlca Subcommittee; member of Energy Subcommittee and International Relation• PAST INVOLVEMENT: Served Ha special assistant and senior apeechwriter for President Reagan elected in 1988. 0 Also of vital importance to this constituency is Illegal immi· gration, • Rohrabacher said. MMy opponent Is for general am- nesty, which would banbupt all of the departments that she wants to strengthen .... There is nothing that people can talk about in terms of improving health care, social security, quality of life, you name it, be- cause of the Illegal immigration into our country. President Bush seems to be on the wrong path on that." Rohrabacher, who served as a senior speechwriter during President Reagan's administra- tion, says his basic philosophy still matches the conservatism that Reagan stood for and be- lieves that his district -though altered this year to include some of the South Bay and Long Beach - still wants that 0 The people here know me. I think I've been a good congress- man, I've been accessible, I've been in the district a lot," he said. "I feel I've done a good job and hope the people would agree with that. Rohrabacher, who has chaired the Space and Aeronautics Sub- committee for six years, also has ideas for the space program 0 lt's most important for us to induce both enthusiasm and ex- pand the ability of the space program to accomplish new goals,· he said. Among those would be creat· ing a solar panel to ensure cheaper electricity in the future. Electricity could also be beamed from other areas around the world to a satellite and then back down to the U.S., he said. Rohrabacher. now seeking his eighth House term, said he would like to see hJs "zero grav- ity. zero tax" proposaJ accepted. That would allow space-based companies to be tax-exempt for 20 years. he said. DANA ROHRABACHER ON: •WHY HE SHOULD IE REELECTED •The people here know me. I think 1"9 been a good congreuman. I've been accealble, I've been In the diltrict a lot. I feel IV. done a good job and hope the people would agree wtth that ... .I'm certain that what I believe in will do a better job in thla district than my opponent." • SADDAM HUSSEIN "Voters have a pretty good choice. Two candidates. I'm supporting the President on his request to uae force against Saddam Hussein ... and my opponent 11 totally opposed to that" • NORnl KOREA "Arst and fontmost. we shoold stop the insane policies that were started during the Clinton Adrninhltmk>n to IUpply tot9ign aid to Notth ICorN. (It w.) a stupid policy that bec:*flred. In euence, we hew p9'd for their entil'9 nudur' W911pon buffding c:empelgn.'." •KNOWING AFGHANISTAN BEFORE SEPT. 11 ·1 did alwlys t..I It would be helpful to my country. W. owe them for defuting the 50Y'9t Union. W. need to rapay that debt .... Until we help them rebuild their country, they'll continue to produce heroin, which i1 also dNtructfve to our country.· •OSAMA Uf LADEN ·e1n Laden Is either in hiding and on the run or deed. Either wr(, hia effectiveness has been drastically reduced or eliminated.'." THE RACE FOR THE 68TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT Doug Scribner: Like those he wants to represent DOUG SCRIBNER ON: •PUBLIC SAFETY: Saibt• wenta offtd• to sMace a top priority on pubMc lllfety in .,_that they can control, Saibr• Mid. He wants police to focul on violent crime, property and peqonel crimes and OOfPOr8te fraud. irwteed of westing time on "pot amokera.· Something .. wrong wtth a l'(ltem that punishes • marifuana offender mont harshly then a murderer, Scribner uid. Oflidela need to reprioritim to make California ufer, he said. •Rapists and murdenln bMong in jail:' Scribner uid. ·Pot smoitera donot." •EDUCATION: Each child Is different, and aducatora should develop a system thet 1llow9 for Individuality and • variety of t.amlng methoda. Educators cannot continua to paint educ8tion with • broed brush by requiring the 111me thing of rt/WY one of the ltat9'a diltlnct ltUdents, •Id Scribner, who it a teacher hlmaetf. He promotes com~led lchoollng, whM'e parents, teec:hen and even student. have the direct llY In their educational process. The leaa centralized the power and the farther away from Washington, O.C. and Sacramento, the better, Scribner said. In areas where parent Involvement is !acting, the government can step in wfth its more general notions. but there is no need to stifle good ideas limply to promote conformity. PoUticiana need to relinquish their unrelenting control over educetora and allow them crea1Mty and leniency in teeching methods, he said. •CORPORATE WELFARE: Scribner wants to end all corporate wetfare and subsidies to businesses. An atmosphere in which one industry I• favored over another limits the true c::holces that people have and ltlftes competition. Government needs to free up its tax dollars for crudal resource9 and not waste money on promoting the Industry or corpomion of the hour. •Aa a Libertarian, I am ell for meldng money, but tf you can't make money without favors from politicians, you should find a new line of business:' he said. lollt• Harper Daily Pilot Doug Scribner is the anti- politician. He's not a lawyer. he's not a millionaire. he's not an Ivy League legacy and he wasn't born with a silver spoon in his mouth. He Is a 0 regular guy" who is best equipped to adequately re- present the people, he said. ·The reason I am qualified is because I am just like (the con- stituents), 0 said Scribner, who is running for the realigned 68th Assembly District seat. "I am a citizen of the district who wants to participate.· Scribner said government has moved away from including av- erage citizens in the dedsion- making processes and instead promotes career politicians who have a Jot of money. Ordinary people may not have political connections and large campaign donors, but It doesn't mean they don't bave great ideas, Scribner said. Scribner's experience with government is limited to bis time in the Air Force and his Doug Scribner substitute teaching job, which he said gives him a refreshing perspective on leadership. ·1 will be able to reflect what average people dream for and live for and hope for.· Scribner said. 0 1 think my ideas are im· portant and more people oeed to here them.· Scribner added that be values people and respects the diver- sity that makes this country wonderful. he said. It Is his deep-seeded respect for indl- DOUG SCRIBNER AGE: 35 FAMLY: engaged to lndhu Shree, whom he will marry in a year. The rest of his family is in Minnesota. EDUCATION: Graduated with honors from Cal State Sbn Bernardino with a degree in psychology; associate'• in avionic electronica; plans to pursue master's degree In political science COMMUNITY SERVICE.: Served on the Costa Mesa Child Care end Youth Services Committee for two years; waa the vice chairman of the Libertarian party for two terms; serves on the California E>eectrtlve Committee of the Libertarian Party viduality that prompted him to seek a leadership position. He is loolcing to incorporate diversity and variety in state govern- ment. MPeople are so special be· cause they are so unique. and any system that treats us as if we are all the same -a one- slze-fits-all solution -is ineffi- cient and not the best way to treat the citizens,· Scribner said. Too much regulation stifles people's options and limits them to a stringent mold, be said. Politicians seem to delight in pitting special interest groups against each other - placing ethnic groups at odds wfth other ethnic groups or Ouistlans against homosexuals -by passing laws that favor one group over another. Once one group gets alighted. it urges its leaders to pass laws for them, wbJch irritates an- other group who pushes for their own rules and the nuty cycle continues. he said. Scribner said be haa the abil· ity to listen to and undentand various points of view. He &190 undentands that what worb for one person. or group, woo't work for another and peopk can agree to disagree. be md. His work u a substitute teacher in alternative education pro- grams bas taught him that not all people flourish at the same time, and lndMduals must be given the freedom to pursue what worts for them. Finding solutions for senior loved ones and their families ' Elegant, stylish senior 11\ilng Addressing the needs of seniors is a compla task. Pediaps you'~ a family member overwhelmed by the ~nsibilitles of attending to the needs of your aging loved one, or maybe you're an oJder person who wants to continue living at home but you have no one to provide the assistance you are beginning to need. Whatever your situation, Caring OnnpanJon.s At Home can help you ftnd a solution. recommended Cadng Companions At Home. 'Ibey could provide mom with meal preparation, medication reminders, light homekeeping. laundry, errands, personal care and companionship tn her own home, If you have spent time looking for a beautiful and peaceful place for one or both of your pamtt.s to spend their rettrement years, you have probably noticed how difBcult tt is to find accommodations that meet YoPr expectations. After our mother suffered a stroke, we wondered what the next step would be. We promised her we would never put her in a rest home. We knew she needed assistance with some of her daily living activities, but not full time care. Caring Companions At Home is a trusted resource for affordable at-home companionship and caregtvtng for seniors. 111.ey take ptlde in their •personal touch" and maintain an ongoing relationship with both companion and client to ensure that services are meeting their clients' needs. Q>sta Neuport' in Costa Mesa is an elegant semor living lesidence which will surely put your mmd at eue. The grand entrance leads to a beautiful great room which opens onto a magnificent courtyard. After enjoying the grounds, return to the elegant dining room for a sumptuous meal. Costa Neuporte also offers transpartation to medical appointments, shopping and banking, as well as leisure activities. We talked to her doctor about our concerns and he All services are available for a minimum of two hours or as much as 24 hours per day, and all companions are bonded, insured and highly qualified call (949) 574--0750 for additional information. For more information, call (949) 646-6300. Award-winning senior care in Corona de/ Mar Come experience the national award-winning Crown C.Ove Senior Ca.re Community in Corona del Mar. The atmosphere at Crown Cove is one of activity, warmth and camaraderie. Entertainment, parties and activities keep residents' lives fulfilled and spirited. 1J1ere are also plenty of areas for quiet contemplation and conversation, such as the cozy fireplace in the library, ocean view observation deck, morning room and numerous gardens. The community offers spec:Wlized programs including Independent . Living, Assisted Living and our Journeys Program (Alzheimer's), which is located separately from our Assisted Uving areas in order to provide the optimal environment for all residents. Regardless of your needs, if attention to individual personal needs, delivered with dignity and a genuine spirit of caring is important to you, then take a moment to consider Crown Cove. call {949) 760-2800 for additional inf ormatton. an · a . ';ffanions .521.t Jf ome Caring Companions At Home is committed co helping seniors remain in their homes by providing chem with competent companion/caregivers. Our companio ns assist with: • Penotutl Care •Dr.~ Appointments •Meals • Companionship, Comfort t!r Support • Light Housekeeping •Medication Reminders • Shopping e!r Errands • Hospital Discharge All companions are bonded, insured and highly qualified. We offer an affordable solution and keep in touch on a regular basis with both client and companion. 881 Dover Dr., Suite 260, Newport Beach (949) 574-0750 Enjoy a Spacious Suite, Sumptuous Dining, Entertainment, Bingo, Crafts, Billiards, Beauty Salon, Transportation to Doctor, Shopping, Fun Trips, Frienclly Caring People. 2283 Fairview at Wilson Costa.Mesa Minimum age 58 For more information please call: 949/646-6300 or Fax 949/646-7 428 ~UNTRY G_ua ~NVALESCENT flosr>JTAL, !Ne. Country Club Cont?alescentJ-lospital, Inc., a modern, pril:'ate, skilled nursing facility is located b ehind the S antafina Count'Y Club in the ..Newport <Beach/<Back <Bay area f o ur mil.es . Jromfioag M enwrialJ-lospital Cf>resb,yterian. .small 54 bedfaciliiy,family owned and operal.ed aince 1978. Single and doubk ~ occupancy, with bathroom and shower. in B""'lJ room. ~autijitl au~undings, quiet, peaceful, e.xoell4!nt • food, high •taff-mtw. Shon and l.ong tenns •tay•. · We are oo'."~itt«J to pro.,idingfine, personal care wuh ~ digruty and reapect in a hon·ie-like atmot1phere. 20362 SCJnta Ana Ave nue Santa Ana Helgtlts. CA 92707 (714) 549:-3061 . • • -• • I I I . I I I 1 I 1 ' l I 1 ' , , I I I I I I I ' I I I ' ' c I 1 t ( ~ l f [ t t ( I j ' A resource for patients with Alzheime(s Alzheimer's disease causes PJOgressive, iireversible decline in mental fuQ,ctioning - destroying memory, judgment alfd ability to reason. Community and social resources are available to ease the difficulties of families caring for a victim of Alzheimer's disease. One such resource is Aliso Laguna Village -a specialized dementia residence dedicated to the c.are of persons with Alzheimer's, dementia and other fonns of memory loss. Aliso Laguna Village's unique, multi-levels of care promotes social interaction in a resort-like setting and enables quality programmtng throughout all stages of memory loss. The loving and qualified supervision includes medication monitoring by licensed nurses, which is provided 24 hours daily, seven days a wm. Co-medical directors give Aliso Laguna Village the guidance and expertise to provide the highest level of care. Aliso Laguna offers two activity programs that are committed to enhancing qualJty of Hfe: The Daily Adventures Program, which provides daily excursions to local attractions; and the activity program which focuses on physical activities, arts and crafts, music, pet therapy and more. The Flex Care program offers convenient, short-term respite care designed to meet the needs of caregivers for a few hours, an overnight stay, a weekend or several weeks. For additional informatWn, call (949) 425-8300. Expert care in a residential home environment At Assured Horizons, we see the person behind the needs; a loving spouse, parent or friend. We specialize in caring for seniors who require 24 hour supervision. Even if your loved one grows more frail or forgetful, they can likely get the care they need at Assured Horizons. Our beautiful homes are spacious and have a maximum of six residents and two to three daily caregivers. All care is coordinated and supervised by the resident's physician and our experienced nurse administrators. We combine superior care with therapeutic programs including music, exercise, art, games, pets and gardening. Assured Horizons has 13 residential homes. We provide expert care for Alzheimer's and other related dementias, stroke, Parkinson's, heart disease, diabetes, cancer, rehab, special diets and hospice. O:lll (800) 77 J -02 72 for mare information. HUNTINGTON VILLAGE Quality Apartments For Active Seniors 62+ 1 & 2 Bedrooms Plus 1 BR & Den Units • Nat to a shopping centu, maibu, ban.la and 99C store • Pool and spa • R«reation center • FrecSto~ • Handicapped uniu • Ovmll rent includes utili[)' fees •Gated •Transportation nearhy • Planned Activities • Open da.iJy/Wallc-ins welcome 800-995-8993or714-840-1203 16171 Springdale St,, Huntington Beach Operated by Silver Investments 310-858-8900 FAX310-858-8901 C e I e lJ r a t 111 g t h e H u 111 a n Sp i r 1 t w 1 t h D i g n it y SILVERADO S E N 0 R l v N G Assisted Living A Specialty Care Community for individuals with Memory Impairment, Dementia and Alzheimer's •A secure, enriching community with engaging activities, pets, children and walking gardens • Respite and cby scrvic.es available • Full-time RN and 24-hour on-site licensed nursing with expertise in Alzheimer's & Dementia c.arc • Masters levd social worker and support groups for funiljcs and loved ones Highly trained profcs&onal and compmiona.tc staff · • Hospice semccs for end-of-life are • Please call for infonnation or to schedule a tour, we are availahlc 24 hours a. day 350 1Rwt Bily SllNt C... M._ a 92'21 T~ (949) 631-2212 Become actively involved in daily life . At Silverado, your loved one with Alzheimer's will be actively involved in living. Our mission is to provide meaning, purpose and quality in each of our resident's Uves. By including pets, plants and children in our community, we have been able to create a home-like enVironment. Through our activity programming, which includes one full day each week with a master's level music therapist, we are able to meet the social needs of the folks who live with us. In addition to interactive activities, our residents enjoy weekly bus trips. We even have a special men's workshop! We provide on-site, 24 hour, licensed nurses including a full-time RN. We are able to care for our residents through the progression of their disease. ll1.is unique level of care has established Silverado as a standout assisted living facility. Drop in or call (949) 631-22 J 2 for tn()re information. Enjoy your independence and leisure time Living at Huntington Village will free you from the responsibilitiec; of home ownership, allowing you to enjoy your independence and leisure time, and there are no up-front entrance fees. Extra wide, free flowing corridors eliminate the narrow and closed feeling of a standard hallway. An intercom, fire sprinklers, smoke detectors, paging and an alarm system provide security. The two-story, 2,8()(}-square-foot recreation center overlooks a full size pool and Jacuzzi which are heated year round for your comfort. The social director, as weU as the rest of the staff, are sensitive and . understanding. Activities arc organized to enhance your social life whiJe you enjoy the compartionship of other senior residents. Of course, your independen ce and privacy wiU be respected if you pref er to socialize with family or friends in one of the conversation areas. The local neighborhood is a safe mixture of homes, condos · and residential rental properties. Shopping and transponation are close by. O:lll (714) 840-J 203 daily, 9:30 a.m -5:30 p.m. or (800) 995-8993, 24 hours daily for recorded rental information. Walk-ins welcome Your Passport t.o Rest & Relaxtion! ALISO LAGUNA VILLA6('S FlexCare Program Are gou caring for someone ex periencing memory loss? --. J.t · Ask yourself -• fftJ.m was the last time you took a vacation? • Men was the last time you had lunch with friends? FlexCare is a ~exible short-term sta~ program deslgnu to meet ~our 11eet& - wfretfrer it be for just a few hours, an overnight, a weeke11d or several weelts- all ln a safe and secure setting. ·················································································································································· CALL TODAY! FALL SPECIAL - · stay one night, receive the second night free! Please adl (949) 425•1JOO for det4iils .................................................................................................................... ························· ALISO LAGUNA VILLAG[ A Specialized Dementia Residence 24552 Pacific Park1. Drive, ~fso Viejo. CA 92656 www.a 1sologunavil age.com licen$0 # 306001440 Renaissance At Huntington Ten-ace, our resldena att parnptted with all~ amenities and SttV1Cet that a luxurious, carefree, tt50ft-Style ~idence can offer. Hunnngton Terrac:c is a full-tCTV~ xnlOf apamne.nt community with month-to-month rentals, no buy-ms, no hidden coas.. In addition to mdcpendent ltv1na, we nrc proud to offer residnlts •Hcr;t3CC" our Aa:istcd Llv1~ Program. Hentagc is designed for dl06e who require addmorul care tO mttt their daily l1vma ~ Phone 1.1$ today to schedule your pcnonal row and complunenwy meal or vuit us on ~ lnrl'mcr at www.RcnabsanceSL.com. En1oy Rememmt uvina Thie Renama.nc:e Way! Wie look forwaTd to ~with you. 11100 PLORIDA STAEllT • HUNTINGTON BIACH, CA 'JUI (714) 848 8811 TOMY ,.. .................... y ,..,._ Teec:Nr Mwi. wtll host lt8 annual FaU Boo fest from 4 to 8 p.m. at the adlool. The ewfrt wilt lndude games, crab, pumptdn decorating com-ts •• pumpkJn petd\ and dinner ltnd bek..-y Items. The achoo! la at 2100 Mariners Drive, Newport Beach. For more information, call (949) 516-6960. Martin UwNttee 0....... at Fashion Island will host a Rne Art Auction at the Marriott Hotel In Newport Beach. A preview of the artwork will begin at 6:30 p.m . and the auction will start at 8 p.m. The artwork will include original paintings, sculptures, etchings, serigraphs and lithographs by 2°'h-century masters and popular contemporary artists. The auction can be previewed at www.martinlawronce.com. The hotel is at 900 Newport Center Drive. For reservations, call the gallery at (949) 759-0134. Project CUddle will host its second annual Costume Gala at The Wyndham Hotel in Costa Mesa. Dinner will begin at 8 p.m .• preceded by codctails 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 Arts. (714) 432-9681. SATURDAY The fifth annual Caring For Creation conference will be held from 8:30 a.m . to 4 p.m. at the St Mark Presbyterian Church in Newport Beach. The conference. hosed by the Orange County Interfaith Coalition for the Environment, will include workshops on ecology and spirituality, simplicity, empowering consumers and many more. All Interfaith panel with representatives from the Hindu, Islamic, Native American and Sikh faith communities will be present. The church is at 2100 Mar Vista Drive. $30, $15 for students. For more information, call (714) 273-1476, e-mail ocofeith@ocipe.org or visit www.ocice.org. Meee v.. Untt.ct M.thodist Church will host ita bi-annual holiday boutique from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m . at the church. The boutique will Include holiday decorations, gifts and home-baked goods. The church is at 1701 W. Baker St, Costa Mesa. (949) 631 -1030. TM Center for Spiritual~ will host an outreach service day to provide community assistance from 9 a.m. to noon at a local shelter for abused children and at A PfOlll'Wn on how pNClatlOn capture their prey and how prey avoid being captured will be held from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. at l1le Peter and Mary Muth Interpretive Center. The program is best suited for persons ages 6 and older. Space la llmited. The center is at 2301 University Drive, Newport Beach. $3 per person. For reservations. call (714) 973-6829. The 10th Mnual Top Dog FMhlon Show will be held at 11 a.m. at the Newport Dunes Resort. The categories will lncfude of best formal wear, beet casual wear, best lingerie/pajamas, best swimwear and best master/pet look-alike. Proceeds raised from the event will benefit the Orange County Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and Companion Pet Retreat. Participants should chedc in at 9:30 a.m. Registration is $8 prior to Oct. 26 and $12 on the day of ·the event. parking is SB per car. The resort is at 1131 Badt Bay Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 729-DUNE or visi1 www.newportdunes.com. AnderMll e.m.m.rv School will hold a Pumpkin Patch Carnival from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and Sunday. The event will iiictude 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. Borders Boob. Music •nd CaM at South Coast Plaza will host a lecture and separate book signing at 2 p.m. The lecture will be given by Marshal Zaslove, a board certified psychiatrist, author and meditation prac111ioner, and will focus on how to &chieve inner and outer peace. The book signing will be conducted by Pulitzer Prize nominee Gary M argolis, 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. The second annual Newport Coast Cares Halloween Carnival will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. in the Newport Coast Shopping Center parking lot The event will include costume contests, a haunted house, games, a petting zoo, pony rides, a silent auction, food and entertainment. All proceeds KUANG HWANGIDAllY PILOT Ryan Bean has makeup applied wh~e feftow actors Andrew Cole and Evan Sinclair wait their tum in the background in preparation for a dress rehearsal of "The Diviners.· N(N.3 . .,..,.,.,.. ................ Nltlw Americ:M cHlchrt of the Ba<* Bay mGht hew pl-ved wtU be held from 10::30 e.m. to noon at The,,.... end Maly Muth 1merpretive Center. The program la best suited for~..,... 5 end older. Speoe le Mrrlflild. The center la .t 2301 Un........,... Drive, Newport Beach-$3 perpenon. To register, calf (7M) 913-6829. NOV.4 'Tue Diviners" • SCHOOL: Newport Hart>or High School Jennifer Kramer, Suzanne Dean, Andrew Cole, Evan Sinclair, Holly Stanton and Sarah Lyons The Or-. County Siana Singles Oub will ho9t a newcomer me.ting at 7 p.m. at the Costa Mesa Neighbomood Community Center. The meeting will include di&Pava. exhibits, demonstratlont end refreshments. l1le cent• la at 1845 Park Ave. Free. For more information, call (714) 983-8346. NOV.6 •Loofc Good ... Feel .......... classes will be held from 10 a.m . to noon at Hoag Hospital In Newport Beach. The daaes are sponsored by the American Cancer Society, the National Cosmetology Assn. and the Cosmetic, Tolletry and Fragrance Assn. They are geared toward teaching cancer p9tienb makeup, wig and turban tips, and trained cosmetologists will peraonally work with each patient. The hospital is at 1 Hoag Drive. Classes are free but registration is required. To register or for more information, call (949) 261-9446 or (800) ACS-2345. • SYNOPSIS: Jim Leonard Jr:a story of faith in a small town • WHERE: Robert B. Wentz Theater, 15th Street and Irvine Avenue, Newport Beach • DIRECTOR: Gail Browe,,.Nedler •WHEN: 7:30 p.m . today and Sunday • ASSISTANT DIRECTOR: Tory Bameson •CAST: Mid'lael Mclean, Brighton Ellithorpe, Zarah Mahler, Phil Gerard, Ryan Bean, • ~ $6 presale, $8 at box office. Discounts available for groups. • CAll.: (949) 616-634, will be donated to Corazon de Vida, a charity that helps needy children in the orphanages in Baja California. Pavilions is on the comer of Newport Coast Drive and San Joaquin Hills Road. Tteketa are $15 per person and may be purchased at the Tov Boat Toy Store. In A Flash One Hour Photo or at Pavilions on Newport Coast Drive. For more information, call (949) 476-1144. ext. 358. SUNDAY TM 11th annual Purnptdna a Pancakes Halloween Extravaganza will be held from 8 to 11 a.m. In the South Coast Plaza Crate & Barrel Wing. The net proceeds from the event will benefit abused, abandoned and neglected children being served by the CASA programs of Orange County. The wing la at 3333 Bear St , Costa Mesa. $15 per person in advance, $20 at the door. Children 2 and younger and CASA advocates are free. For more information, call (714) 780-8733. children In costume, pumpkin related games and much more. Admission is $2, children 12 and under are free. For more information call (949) 723-6663 or visit www.ocmarlcotpl1JCO.com. MONDAY Authon Unda Tfk:hW M9tcalf and Tobfn Simon will present their book "Writing the Mind Alive" and discuss the "proprioceptive" 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 a pre1 a 1tadon 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. A community fotum with the Newport-Mesa SdlOOI Board candidates will be hekf from 7 to 9 p.m. In the Victoria room at the Neighborhood Community Center In Costa Mesa. The forum is sponsored by the Hart>or Council Parent Teachers Assn. and the League of Women Voters of Orange Coast. The center is at 1845 Park St Free. (949) 645-645-2665. teachings and techniques of the wor1d-renowned Buddhist meditation master Geshe Kelsang Gyatso at 7 p.m . The seminar will be presented by Gen Kelsan Tubpa, an English Buddhist nun and resident teacher at the Vajrarupini Buddist Center In San Diego. Borders is at 3333 Bear~. Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 279-8933. OCT. 30 TM Hoag C.ncer Cent9r wMI hold a lung cancer support group from 6:30 to 8 p.m . The speaker will be Robert. 0. Dillman. the center's medical director, who will present valuable information on advances In the treatment of lung cancer. Free. The meeting will be in the center's auditorium at One Hoag Drive in Newport Beach. (949) 760-5542. Mother's Malbt a Kitchen will host a seminar on the miracle of coral calcium from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe in Costa Mesa. The cafe is at 225 E. 17th St. Free. (949) 631-4741 TM Preabyt9rian Church of the Covenant will host a Harvest Fest from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m . The event will include a costume conteS1. face painting, pumpkin carving. clowns and games. The church is at 2850 Fairview Road., Costa Mesa. Free admission. (714) 557-3340. ~·~a Kltl::hen wt1 host a workshop on aromatherapy from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Patio Cafe. The cef8 la at 225 E. 17th St , Costa Meas. Free. (949) 631-4741. NOV.7 ~· M..tc:.t a Kltl::hen w9 host a cooting daa and book signing with author Rebecal 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 ICHnlnutla lectule on the unique art and architecture from around the wortd wiU t>. hekf at the Orange Coast Conege Robert B. Moore Theatre. The lecture will be presented by OCC profeuor. lrini Rickerson. All proceedl raised from the lecture will benefit AIDS Charities of Orange County. The theatre is at 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mea. Tldtets are $10 and will be available at the door. For more information, call (714) 432-0202. TM fifth annual Ttidl or Tl'Nt Featlval will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. et the Orange County Market Place in Costa Mesa. For the third year, worid-reoowned 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 Clasalc Car Show, free trick or treating for Borden Book.a, Music and c.t6 at NOV. 2 South Coaat Plaza will host an TM UC lrvtne Alt>or9tum will introductory seminar on the hold its annual Fall Orchid See TOWN, he• Al 1 @iL FLORAL & GIFTS Christmas at Summerhill II~ oolhctw.. Jo luJp 'I"" ~U.¥Jwio/U..~ Wreaths. garla.nds, & custom arrangements 369 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa, Mon-Pri 10:00..U-6.-()()pm. Sil cl Sun 10:00am-.5:00pm Phone(949)646-6745 ror • lmtted time. l'f!Cl!fw the~ Inch vane site 1¢r the wme pnc. as the ~ lWl>'-ll'llh ~size on ~ ........ ....... .-.-.. ... o s'nAt .... ,...._ ... ....,,,lOOl ....... ~ ::.:;,~·r::::.-::::..~ OIOOlr 6om .!IM'l Dbrlc ">*' ll'ld '' 4 libriotxb canblnations lhQu!antt.am- d labric vane upt!lldtxJ ~ !lwier tJbtic: llcqs Filftn hadl IU'4I/W b llbnfna ><Jll IOOm .,,,,.,.,dp \ttwlilkx~ """ aJntml Hl*UtTodtryf ' Pll:mllion II valid b 1 ...., .. onlV. e«.htiiydy .t Alrltn's Hunw °°'4JL1I ~ f ...... Gllcfy.-s. lht dlfJencio Wld\ ~ .... ........ ......... SABATINO'S Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shipyard Way • Newport BMctt r call for hours. dtrect>ons & reseNabOns. • (949) 723-0621 = TOPDOG Fashion show 1Xncfit fur the OCSPCA 6' CompanK>n .... ::z, o ..... 2•, 1112 .. ·--z:rt NB•••W.la1h1 .. Dtllfl a.... Is Hzllm • ---•11.._ Cn~r Dog in anq of. thcac U..¥ ieA: • romta car t Swi W ·~ Wear •Hal~~ • Lmgcrie I Pajamas • Master/ Pet Look~ ·' . ' •I . : . . ' It . : . I • . t I .. . .. , •• .. • ~fllot TOWN ho9t a eerniMi on 1he 0 tkne It t8kee to be** from l:30 to 7:30 Continued from AlO p.m. at 1tM Pldo c.96 In co.t. Me.. The e8fl6 le It 225 E. 17th NOV.t St."-.. (Ml) 831..C'Ut Dea.d ...... ,...MI ,_.,.,.. end.Fiii F91r Will be h9ld HIN.11 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. todey and A....._ .......... "8htwhle SundeV llt Onnge Coeet Coflege In coec. MMe. The 1-tlval, on 1he run wll be held from &.30 to 8 p.m. llt 1he "-do Cd In ~by occ. wiff offer four eo.ta Mela. The Mminar Is ~lnute WOfbhop9 end a apon90f9d by Mother's Martcet & vart.ly of ICtf'lftlee tdleduled ~.The C8f619 et 225 E. 17th throughout 1he day. occ .. et St. Free. (IM9) 631-4'741. 2701 Faitvl9w Road. For more lnfonnetion call (714) 432-6880. NOV.14 A ......,on how to evokl ttrw The Cdtolo DlughWa flltht durtng 1he holidays wftl be hekt Americas will hold a holiday fair from &;30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Patio from 1 :30 to 1 p.m. today al'ld 8 to caf6 In Cotta Mesa. The eemlnar 11 :30 a.m. Sundey In the St Is lpOneOnld by Mother's Martet JollcHfn c.thollc Chord\ Hall. 8t Kitchen. The caM la at 225 E. The fair Wlfl lndude handcrefta. a 17'h St. Ffee. (949) 831-4741. bake ule, •whtte elephan11• Ind a food basket raffle. The d'turd\ la ONGOING at 1964 Orange Ave., Cocta ~. The MOMS Club fll Newport Free. For more lnfonnetion call Cont hotda monthly meetings (714) 988-2666 or (714) ~2876. for stay-et-home mother and NOV.12 conduc:ta various activities such n Part & Poot Days, MOMS Mother'• Mmt.t •Kitchen wtl Night Out. field trips, walking 110 FITNESS ~?E'kwJPa,ma Century 21, Beachside Top producing Real Estote Agent, owner of her own business for the post 20 years, and proud of working together w ith the community to achieve their dreoms. CONSTANCIA LOUBRIEL Owner, No Xcuzl Fitness Constance has been a key leader in women's fatness for over a decade. She has authored a workbook on specific training techniques for fcrn.aJes. Worklhops now available at her priv.11e uaining studio in Ncwpon Beach. 1617 Westdilf' Driw. Suite I 09 Ncwpon Be.di, CA 92660 Plaoaei 949.642..S866 or -.ao:u:uz@labcglobal.net ROYAL CQE<!)CENT APPQAfc£>AL0 M_. Es tate Sales, ISA Accredited Appraisals . , · Vivien L Hessel, ISA ~ ........ ~ Certified R.esidenciaJ Conrcnu Apprai~r. Ceramics Specialist ConsuJtatioru only $50.00 ·All inquiries welcome . .------, fAtarc Sela Sc:nic:a COftriog all of On.op Coanty Professional Appraisals for Insurance, Damage Claims, Death ~ Divortt Tdt 714-141-0473 F.m 714-J7s.4644 £.-at~ CREATE IT Cer111nia 6114 Crtifts Studio Full scrvi<:c ccnmic audio, including bisque, grccnwarc, supplica, firing. Classes including painting with gJu.es a.od acrylia. glass painting and dumping. day haodbuilding. NORRAH ANDERSON. <>wNEJt H11w 1'«11 ;,, IHui1ta1 f.r fiw JU" F#Nir11ism for tcho.U. ilnlirbes, 1n1t1Js. 801-A W. W. St., C... Mt., CA 92626 714-641-8124 Ladies Quality Apparel & Accessories fridly. Oct.obit ~. 2002 AU gt"OUpe Ind pfaygroupt. The NOTEBOOK C:OWSW Newpol1 Badi and IOl't of quiets ewrydq .. ~ ~.,. hetd In 1he john ~ A.lrp6rt. Itta Dal around. dubhouee It 1he N~ AidOe Contiooed from Al to me. She~ the DeUdn Newmm, the Apeftments. MembenNp .. *30 ~oftumlng. in ooe education reporter. .. per yeet. The lpertmenta.,. It 1 hlllrlout and compulAonate furthest away from me bul t.. Whlt9 Cap Une. For mot'9 ~read. 111 go to fell swoop. any pm bad day a phone glale tbat'a ao totally lnfonnatlon, c-" (948) 715-3129 Of order. of mine into • good one. cheerful and operatic dW It .-mall npc.mom«:Jub•OOK.ntlt. 1\oe known Deepa Bharath, Sitting next to her was one of makes me laugh ~ t1me. the public aafety and oowts the best dUop about my job. Deinlre allo reads her The Com Me.a a-..,. of Al reporter, for duee year&. We Paul atnton. who oovers the oo-workers' storiet and mabt l..ueen'• leadl Club holds. wodted at the same nmes environment and politics. ls it a point to share If she liked waeldy mNtlng for buaine.e .CO':.JlfJlunlty News office in one of my favorite them. Thank you. Deirdre. for professionals to lmpt0Y9 their networldng tldlls Ind leem how Anaheim before arriving at the oonveisation buddies here. being so encouraging. Daily Pilot I thought she was to obtain new contacta. The Addressing everything from So to my frieods. I thank meetings are held Toeadaya from really nice and I wondered, movies to mutual friends to you for being so much m ore 7:16 to &30 a.m. at Mimi's Ca1' In after awhile, whether I'd ever my love o( handbags, we've than just co-workers. Coata Mesa. The caM It et 1636 discover a not-nice part of thJs talked our at.ress away at the And to my readers, I offer Newport Blvd. (800) 7ff7·7'n'7. consistently lovely person. little pado table downstairs. this quick new&flash: the After three years, I can report Thank, you Paul for being people whose writing you read Women l50 end older mllY be l*t that 1 haven't. someone I love to hear, but are even better than their of a diacu .. ion group I've known Ouistine also someone I love telling work. coordinated by Jewish Family Services to addreaa laaues such Carrillo, the news assistant. for things to. less than a year. But in the Lolita Harper, the Costa • 'tOUNG CHANG has been the as anxiety, depreulon, months since she's arrived, Mesa reporter, is as hilarious Pilot's features and arts and relationships, loneliness and she's given me that same as June and as warm as entertainment writer She will be family thet meets from 10 to 11 :30 Deepa feeling -the sort given Deepa. She's the son of working for the Seattle n mes a.m. Mondays at the agency offices, 250 E. Baker St, Suite G, Costa Mesa. Preregistration required. (714) 445-4950. c ••r.tk~ "'""man. l'I c I "1Jnl.OO: If \\ httc. Vll:C l'R">lcX'fll ~ lll 'I"" 1x 1n ( o:n1o:r Dr , ..,u 110: ~ I 0 Nc"'pnrt lkal h, (A '11h<>U '14'1 71 7 7•14 l 11111111 114'1 717 7'141 t ,l\ \'o"" llll\ SOI lUO\ by genuinely and rarely nice people who make cynics wonder whether it's for real. June C,asagrande, who • ('"' cmmrnl Kd Jlum' . Commun11\ Kct111111h Me<l1J Kd J1111n, · l'uh0 l"u~ 'vl..u1.1~o:mcn1 • l'mJCCI l'rcwnwlu•n' -D1r~:t "1a1l l ollJlcrJI AJgazl Family Counseling, Inc. Now is rhe ~ lemOI' ro odc!ress yOA.Jr penonol 9(l04s your •eiQ!IOt'lYl p Concefns onG()( YOVI we.ghrt 5eMng Oooge COOSI fO<"Titl M fa ~e tho" 20 Yt>01' Velt'fon Doity Pilol Colum1w IOI , 2 ,~ Undo P. AlgazJ, Ph.D. 1uucdl ! ' • J 2711 EOSI COOSI HighwoY Su re 200 (()(()00 del NQf 949.673.1167 Pfl!lir 8id owner Gallery By Biel !A u11rh1ni fonbry dnJorrtf IQ U,, jiM llftJ) ALLMEDlA BEGINNERS/ADVANCED 7 XLNT TF.ACHERS 36 Ytran -SamL Locatum 714-662-1700 DESIGNER RESALE BOUTIQUE Unique, sophisticated and stylish describes the clientele of Bellissima. Adriana Spitzer, store owner and St. John Knits specialist, has created an atmosphere that reflects the timeless elegance and quality of her selected merchandise while selling it at a fraction of the cost. A truly upscale designer consignment boutique, Bellissima features one of the largest selections of St. John. and also carries accessories, fragrances, shoes, and now home decor. Store Hours: Mon-Fri. 10am-6pm'Sat 11 am-Spm Stln-(open the last Stinday of f'!llefY mooth) (949) 71 &-0476 2850 E. Coast Highway• Corona Del Mar co-worker whose presence starting Thursday Today she may you really notice, whose be reached at (949) 574-4268 or personality makes any room by e-mail at more fun and whose absence young.chang@latJmtts.com. the ~ Computer Tutor ~ Computer User Training & Assistance Tutomg • Classes • Consultilg • Word Processi'9 I CALL FOR OUR SCHm>ULE OF Ct u••l (949) 548-9595 C8Ctum • a PJC' >• ~ W1t1C1t penonaly Miiied ID .,,_ onclMdl.lal C..- ol • • c:lef'tlS ~ tn Newpcl18-:t\ -~ '""*' s rd women• ~--. IPOl1S-. bll'lilt=-91d ~ C8CNm. owned sld opet-.d by c-c.neron..-*' ~ mylCt ~....,eye tor c-.. plec:ras ,_ wOl1l 11'1 • da9a ol lb a.I. ~ your wwdrot>e le wonang aflectMlly or • 111 O>e bu.icing or '90Mq\ ..... ~ ..... lhe profm ..... of C8Crum _..,... Chlo developrnelie ol a tNety blllMctd dcl9« eon..a ue b 8n 8'JOOlltlr••ll IOOey 111 949 650 n12 or .-ue °'*-• -c:t>crUTI com MARIAN BERZON 336 EAST 17TH STREET COSTA MESA, CA 92627 949·6 31 ·5936 8 00· 26 6 · 2 778 FAX 949-631-6881 ~OFTtEDAY ·TMn WU OM guy Wt had to 3top ONl we didil 't $IOphim." . A12 F~. October 25, 2002 GOLF Arnold · swinging at boomtown Costa Mesa teaching pro launching drives in world championships. M ary Beth Arnold, a Oass-A teaching professional at Costa Mesa Golf & Countty Oub, has returned from golf's festival of boom boxes in Mesquite, Nev., sile of the Remruc World Long Drive Olampionstti ps. Once an aspiring LPGA Tour player, Arnold played in mini-tour events and tried the LPGA Tour Qualifying Tournament, but gave up her dream of playing on the tour, and now, at 36, has two children and leaches golf. But about a year ago while surfing I.he Internet, her husband came across a Web site and suggested she give it a look.. "I saw ~-----. names of girls l competed against when I was playing. and I out-drove them baclc then," said Arnold, who won a local qualifier last April to advance to last month's district RICHARD qualifier at The Palms Golf Oub in DUNN Mesquite. then moved on to last weekend's finals, also in Mesquite. "This is my first year of I.his," said the 6-foot-l Arnold, who has powered golf balls 287 yards, after reaching the semifinals and finishing sixth in the finals. And, with a name like Arnold, she was always first off the tee during qualifying rounds and was forced to wait a long time before finding out the result& Joining the long-drive circuit - Arnold plans to tty for Mesquite again next year -means tinkering with your swing and using different equipment, like a driver with a 48-inch shaft. The club is three inches over the u~ standard. ••• Hale Irwin, I.his year's Toshiba Senior Oassic champion al Newport Beach Countty Oub, needs to win $147,697 this week at the season-ending Senior Tour Championsttip at Gaillardia to become the first player in Senior Tour ttistory to win $3 million in a season. Irwin needs to finish in a two-way tie for fourth place at worst in order to pass the $3-million mark. Irwin, whose 2002 victory in Newport Beach will propel him to another Senior Tour money title. needs $9,642 to eclipse ttis own single-season record of$2,861,945 set in 1998 -also the year Irwin won his first Toshiba Oassic title with a course-record 62 in the final round. He's guaranteed to break the record as long as he finishes this weekend's championship in Oklahoma City. ••• Let's hear it for our friend George Archer, the original Tusttiba Oassic champion in 1995 at Mesa Verde Countty Oub. Archer, 63, came within a shot of shooting his age last week at the SBC Championship in San Antonio with his first-round 64, his lowest score of the year. And bats off to Dana Quigley. the game's consummate professional who, as if playing in his 200th consecutive event last week wasn't enough, captured his seventh career victory and took home the ~t d:ieck of his career ($217,000). ••• ........... All Sp0rta E4llOr Rocer CartsQn • (949) 574-4223 • lporta Fa: 1949> 6500170 PHOTOS BY DON LEACH I OM..Y Pl.OT Newport Harbor quarterback Michael McDonald takes off on a keeper in the first half Thursday night. The Sailors had a 14-6 halftime advantage, but not for long. [ Vaqs win con inson)ly ; 'I Irvine tailback rushes for 309 yardst nets 362 all-purpose yards and three TDs. , .• By Barry Faulkner Daily Pilot . , 11 IRVINE -It wasn't the Irvine High defense, or any passing so-,: phistication by the Vaqueros', or Coach Terry Henigan's vaunted , 1 speciaJ teams. The difference in Thursday's 28-20 Sea View League ,., football victory over visiting Newport Harbor came down to one single factor. Make that a single digit. Ubiquitous Irvine senior TerreU Vinson. who wears jersey No. I. rushed for 309 yards, added 39 more on four receptions, returned two kickoffs for 14 yards and was In on nu- merous tackles at comerback to propel the hosts to the crucial triumph. ·u was one guy,· said Newport Harbor Coach Jeff Brinkley, whose team (5-2, 1-1 In league) now faces a steep uphill battle to de- fend Its league crown. uThere was one guy we had to stop and we didn't stop him. We knew he was their guy. the one I.hey ran with and threw to. We talked about it all week.· 20 28 The Sailor coaches surely mentioned Vmson as a matter of re- view at halftime, but if the 5-foot-10, 160-pound standout hadn't yet slipped through the Sailors' consciousness, he had ~ trouble with the Thrs' defense after Intermission. Vinson, who scored on a 32-yard catch and run to put the Va- queros (5-2, 2--0) up, 6-0, two plays into the second quuter, sprlnted 65 yards to the end rone on the third play of the third quarter. VtnSOn then caught a bootleg pass from Luke liacy for the two·polnt conversion, erasing a lead Newport crea~ with some impressive work from Its own star senior tailback t;>artan- gan Johnson. -. With the game deadlocked, 14-14, the lrvine defeqse stepped 1 up, forcing a three-and-out and Newport's only punt. 'Jbree plays after Irvine took over at its own 8 and one play aftec Vi.moo tum- bled a handoff be was abJe to fall on at his own 6, the Jateit ln a long line of Irvine bacldield workhorses bum through the Hoe and outran the secondary for a 94-yard touchdown that just may brft! propelled the hos.ts into prime playoff positioO. Newport Harbor's Dartangan Johnson (22) dips his shot& i1to lnlile defender T)ier Dugan (25), knocking him to the ground before scoring a first-half touchdown against Irvine Thursday. ·He's something." Henigan said of Vinson, who upped h1s eea- HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS VOLLEYBALL Tars 1:ally past Aliso Nigue f .':: Ne~on Harbor gains inside track to Sea View title with a five-game comeliack Victory over the host Wolverines. AUSO vteJO -The Newport HatbOr Hllh ilrll YoUe)'beO teun retunMd an earuer favor by c:OiDlnl from nwo ....... beblnd to '1rin In ....... tJM host A11ao Niguel Wol· • ~riries, 9-15, 15· 17, 15-7, 15-7, 15-5, Thurs· da)' night In a Sea View t.eque ftnt·pa.ce ahowdown at AIJto NI· pl 1be vk:tory ...... Newport Harbor the taelde net to the cruwa wllb 1 OM-Yktory ..... °"" AlllO --Wldl four maam. left Oft ....... ecbld- ulL The WoMrinea. 4-2 in leque. beat Newpoll Harbor on the road ln the tint round of league, after dropplJlg the tint two~ -W. ~ on a roll in the lut th._ ....-. ~d NewpOrt Hubor COach Daft Glenn. WhoM team (17-6, 5·1 In ......) .. nllbcl No: 8 In 1he South· ... bf lbit Loa Anlel• nm.. and No. S ID 01m111 eo-.-~ 1111 ..._*ho blew• 10-1 111111 an dlll .._. ..,., wwe led by t·fooc·S Ff*'1, October ~. aDI Ml HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TENNIS MustaQ.gs venture into championship territory Costa Mesa defeats \\testri:ilnster, 11-7,to capture the first league dtle m school history Thursday afternoon. COITA MESA-Tunes like thae are a nijlJ at ea.ta Meaa High, which opeMd lis doon In the autumn of 1958 add waited Wltil Thursday to wln itl ftnt league cham- pionship in girls tennis. 1 11 •Thl.s is a huge thing -It's the flrst time in 40 years. lan't that in- credibler· said c.osta Mesa Coach Joe Havens, whose team defeated Westminster, 11-7, In a Golden West League match on the Multanga' courts, locking up the propam'a first title. oentJ (FoothJll, Marina. Miulon Viilfo and .PJ Modena) to prepare for ltl luau-.. gural Golden West campaign. And tt paid off. "We knew this wasn't the Padflc c.oa.st Leasue. • sald Joe Havens. In the opening round again.It <he U- oos (9-7, 7-.f), Hilary Havens wmt through Westminster's Tamm.le Xionc, considered the league's next-belt player, &-0, and the Mustanp added sweeps across the board in doubles for a 4-2 edge. They maintained their lead at 7-5 after the second roW\d and three more doubles wins. Seniors Brenda Tran and Laura Pals, playing No. 1 doubles for the Mustangs. won a 7-5 decision in the first round, added a 6-2 win and clinched the match in the third round with Mesa's 10th set Costa Mesa seniors Chi Doan and Minh-Thy Pham. playing No. 2 dou- bles, dropped only four games. while junior Valerie Gomez and sophomore Paulina Rodriguez teamed to sweep at No. 3 doubles for the Mustangs. Sen.ion Kim Nguyen and Hong Nguyen com- peted in singles. "111 be doing something (today) for the Int time in my career. Order a ban- ner for glrla tenn.1a,• quipped Mesa Gata Alhledc Director Pat Leahy, who baa been at the school since the first gnduating class In '62. MThl.s is a nice lntroductloo into the new league.• SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT Senior Hilary Havens won two of her three singles sets as the Mustangs clinched the program's first-ever league title. "I knew we'd do pretty well In dou- bles," Joe Havens said. "If. we would've lost (Thursday). we would have to play at Santa Ana on Tuesday, and if (the Saints) beat us, we'd share the league title with them, Westmin- ster and Estancia, but that's not something we didn't think we wanted to venture into." 1'be Mustangs, who struggled in the Pldlc CoaJt League against teams like c.onma del Mar, Laguna Beach and Untftlllty, have a lot on top th.is year, incJncllD11heir No. 1 singles player, Hi- lary Hawm -also No. I scholastically in ber lelllor claas at Costa Mesa. school is playing against schools like us, and we've had a lot of close matches this year ... you learn something out there rather than just hit balls and serve. That's what happened against Corona deJ Mar. Watching (the Sea ICings) was incredible. The people at Corona del Mar are incredible, Lhe way they swing and play. It's like watching ballet They're like machines. valedictorian candidate with a 4.4 grade-point average. She has applied to and is interviewing at Harvard, MIT, Cal Tech and Amherst. She bas taught math at UC Irvine in the summer. Her idea of a good time is creating new math formulas. so tennis is there to help Icicle in the endorphins. the league finaJe Tuesday, with the pos- sibility of a four-way tie looming at the lop if the Mustangs lost to Westminster and Santa Ana. The Mustangs, who lost to Westmin- ster on the road earlier this sea.son by five games after a 9-9 tie, didn'I need to count games this Lime ru; they swept all nine doubles set.!. and I Lilary Havens. the top-ranked singles player in the league. captured two of three sets. instead, the Mustangs ventured into championship territory for the tint lime. GOU>E1f WEST LEMiUE Costa Mes. 11, Westmlnstmr 1 Singles -Havens (CM) def Xiong, 6-0, def. Ho. 6-0. lost to H Tran. 4--6. K. Nguyen (CM) lost H, 3-6, 4-6, H Nguyen (CMI 109! 1~. 4-6, 2-6. "lbe ae.gue change helps,• Havens l&id of her tenn.b progress this season, in which she's 31-2, including a loss Thunday to Westminster's No. 3 player. Hane 'Dan. 6-t. "But with people lixe this (in the Golden West League), there are long rallies and you learn more." Joe Havens, her father, coach, aca demac decathlon advisor and long-re- spected science and math teacher at Costa Mesa. was thrilled to clinch the Golden West title outright and not have to worry about facing host Santa Ana in Costa Mesa (10-5, 10-1 in league}, which has won academic awards as a team, played tough preseason oppo- Doobles -8. Tran·Fa1s (CM) def T Tren-M . Tran, 7·5, def Q_ Tran-Dang. 6-1. def Nguyen-Dinh. 6-2, Doan Ptiam (CM) won 6-2, 6-1, 6-1 ; Gomez Rodnguez ICM) won 6-3, 6-4, 6-1 "1b1s year, for the first time, our Havens, as you might suspect, is J HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Lightning squad finds itself in survival mode Staying healthy the top priority against Mary Star of the Sea. Barry Faulkner Daily Pilot NEW- PORT COAST - The Sage H1D High football team tb.ift:s into sur- vival mode for today's 3:30 p.m. SCHEDULE TOWrf Fooe• High edlOOI -Costa Mesa vs. Estancia, at Newport Harbor, 7:30 p.m.; CoroN del Mar at Laguna Beach, 7 p.m.; Mary Ster of the See et~ Hill, 3:30 p.m. Wllilrpolo CoHege men -Stanford at UC lfvlne, 6 p.m. Community oohge men - Orange Coast et s.ddW>edc Tournament. 9 e.m. High edlOOI -El Toro et Newport Hatbor, 3 p.m.; E~ et Loa,.., 3:15 p.m. 0-GIMltry Conege men end women - UC lrvtne et Cal State Futlefton, women et 3 p.m., men llC 3:46 p.m. High edlool boy9 end girt• -Corone del Mar, Cota M9u, EttancN. Sege Hill •t ML Sen Antonio i.wttdoNll. ._ College women -UC Irvine It UC S.. lart»,.., 7 p.m. COmmunltv college men- ~ Coat 8t.s.nta AN, 3p.m. Community college women-~8t or.,.. eo.t. 3 p.m. 't'ul1s'll Colloe wom.n -UC IMne .c..,. ..... wr. ~ 7 p.m.;w..tmont C-.•Ylngulrd Unh•*t· 7 p.m. ~co-. ----1Nk'9 'M9y It 0.W.eo.11. 7 pm. ......... .,.._s.nta ,.,_ • ._ .... t1f p.rn.; c.. Miil •0-..4:15 ~ ... E*"'awtlllln· *f.~T*'-=tMI'! nonleague comest with vislling Mary Star of the Sea The Lightning (3·3). which fell out of the CIF Southern Section Division XIII poU for the f'ir.t time in a month after last week\ 35-0 Academy League loss w Capistrano Valley Ouistian, ha.c, several players nursing injurie<> as it prepares to face the highly regarded Stars (4-2), ranked No. 7 in OF Division XJ. So, the goal is to help the wounded heal and hope no fur ther damage is done before Sage Hill returns to Academy League action Nov. 2 against St. Marga ret'!.. wit's a David and Goliath game," Sage Hill Coach Tom Monarch said. "This is, maybe, Lhc be<>I team we're goi.ng to play. 1ust a large. b~g team. I just want 111 <>tay healthy and get some good hits. We won't push any- body this game. The advantage to this game is, it could help us toughen up our defense to pre- pare w. for St. Margaret's" In addition to several miuries, a nu bug ran through the roster last week. Rut despite the lopsided score again-.t Capo Valley Olristian. Monarch termed the los.c, one of his team's better game<, of the season. ~we hit well and we hung an there pretty well," Monarch ..aid of the third lo!..<> m four wet>h, which, barring an upset. wt.IJ leave the Ughtmng without a guaranteed postseason berth The Lightning offense ha.c, re· lied heavily on c;enior quarter- bad Zach Friedrich'>, who threw for a season-high 231 yards last week. completing 13 of 37 against constant pres1.ure. Frie- dricru.. <;acked eighc time<> last week. is banhng a deep thigh bruise that limits his mobility, Monarch said. Normally the starting safety, he won't play de- fense for a second straight game and Monarch plans to frequently utilize the shotgun formation to increase the time Friedrichs can read his receivers. The Sage Hill ground game has struggled since keying a 2-0 start. Senior fullbaclc: Qi.ff Swan- son remains the leading rusher with 265 yards and five touch- downs on 81 carries.. Senior Erik Williams has rushed for 216 yards on 37 car- ries and his 17 receptions for 2n HIGH SCHOOL BRIEFS yards and three TOs lead the team. Senior Scon Clio has 12 recep- tions for 245 yards and cwo TI>s and freshman Keya Manshadi has nine catches for 212 yards and two TI>s for the Lightning. One of Mary Star's losses wao; to El Segundo. ranked No. 2 m Division X. FJ Segundo (6 0), which defeated IAgWla Beach, 4 I -14. on Oct. 4 .. scored 42 of the n points the Stars have allowed this fall. Sage Hill 's defense is allowing 33 points per game. Sailors rip Sea View League foe Irvine, 15-3 Tars' DunJap shows a sweeping style in win. Vanessa Dunlap didn't lose a game in sweeping her three sets and Newport Harbor Hlgh's No. 1 doubles team of Diana Khoury and AJ. Olson only lost three games in sweeping three sets to lead the Sailors. 8-6, 6-1 in the Sea View J..easue, to a 15-3 girls tennis win over Irvine at New- port Harbor High Thursday. Newport's No. 2 doubles team of freshman Megan McKay and sophomore Gabby Kay swept Its three seta, impressing Newport Coach Fletcher Olson. "Mc)(ay and lCay sweeping was very nice.~ Olson said Aft.er losing their first sets. Kdsta Mclotosb and Bonnie Ad- ams both won their ftnaJ two sets In am,let and Newport's No. 3 doublel team of Carty Adams and Brittany Scwpsa took two of three lets aplnst the Vaqueros. 0-11. ~~foe a tough week .. they cnvd to play lAguna HDll 1Ueeday before playing Corona del Mar. n.nbd Na. 7 In CP DMllon t. Wednes- day and boMinc Woodbridge. ranked No; 5 In DMaoC11, Thun- ct.y. . ••• at No. 2 singles and Estancia High guis tennis No. 1 doubles team of Huong Thai and IGttiya Suc.Uukam won three sets to pace the Eagles 10 a Golden West League win, 14-4, over Orange at El Camino Pa.rte Thursday. The Eagles ftnish the season 9-7, 9-3 in the Golden West League. and can still take second place in league. Costa Mesa won the league by beating Westmin· ster Thursday. ·Kel.ly Trettin was our high- light.· said F.stancia Coach Ra- chel de los Santos. "(Orange's) No. 1 beat her the last ti.me, 1-6, and she came baclc: to beat her this time, 6-2. • Karleen CUrran won two of three sets as did Stacie Nellor in singles for the Eagles. Goidllt ... LMcm &Undll 14 Orenge 4 ~ -CurT"an tEI io.t IO Shelley. 1-6; def. Nguyen, &-3; def. lamb, &-0: Trectin (El won, &-2, &-0, &-0; Nellor IE) loet. 1-6, won. e-o. e-1. ~ -Thei-Sudhlum (El def. F9rr91l-Caldlron. &-2; ct.t. Crul~. W; def. Huyhn--e... &-3; H. Mom>n-M. Mot10n (El io.t. 4-e, won, 7-5, 8-3; ~(El io.t u. Zaldl9Mngrem (El won. 7-6, e-o ACADEMY LEAGlE FOOTBAU. SEAN HU.ER I OM.Y Pl.OT Senior fulbackhbacker Cliff Swanson is the Lightning's bread and butter as Maly Star of the Sea invades the Sage Hil campus today ll an Academy League duet It starts at 3:30 p.m. ••• ... iWtlR1 .. 1rt ... Nlwpoa1 ........... ls1d ~ ............ ..... ... .. , ....... _ .... ......... 11M1t '1 On I ..... ~··" " - a ........ Juruor Kerne Gates assisted on Funnan's goal, while senior Kaley Nix also scored for the Sail ors. who received standout per fonnances from seniors AJyw Vulteen and Megan McHonP Wolfe said. The Sailors will host Santa Ana Tuesday at H~ Commun11v Center in Costa M~ ••• TE1ftS: c• w1ns. 11-<> Corona deJ Mar High's girls tennis team defeated Tesoro. 18-0, in a Pacific Cout League match Thuraday at Tesoro High in Las A.ores.. The win improves the Sea Kings to 11-3, 6-1 in the PCL Co· rona is ranked No. 7 tn CJF Southern Section Division I. Th~ Sea IClnp host Untwnlty The4' day before Bid Bay rival New- port Harbor visits CdM 1-0Wl Wednesday; • •• Costa Mesa freshmen devour Eagles in 29·8 victory at Estancia. Bf1c• Alcte~on OallyPUot <X>STA MESA -Bvan Hunten first run from scrimmage 1bunday fore. shadowed things to come. The Costa Mesa HlgbfJab- man runner took the bandoff from Mustang quarterback Scott Knox on a revene end-around and raced through the Bltanda High Eagle line for a 49-yard touchdown. his Ont of three rushing 'ID'a on a day Costa Mesa played a nearly ftawtess first half and cruised to a 29-8 triumph OYer host Estancia for Mesa's eighth straight victory in the cross-town rivalry. SPORTS Hunter starred in the.baclcfteld for the Mustangs, 5-2, 3-0 in the Golden West League, with 'ID scampers of 49, 14 and 25 yanis, and finished the game with 127 rushing yards alongside Mesa runner Brian Molina, who gained 73 yards on seven carries and scored one TD, a 31-yard run to cap Mesa's scoring with just over a minute remaining in a dominating first half by the Mus- tangs. Hunter and Molina combined for 200 rushing yanis through the first two quarters before Costa Mesa C.oach John Camey inserted the reserves in the sec- ond half. KENT TREPTOW I OAllV PILOT Above, Costa Mesa's Brian Molina (31) eludes Estancia's Travis Todd (42), left, as he runs behind blocker Lang Azurin (49) en route to a touchdown during the second quarter of Thursday's game at Estancia. Below, Costa Mesa's Mitchell Caldwell (24) sacks Estancia quarterback Nick Engelke during Thursday's freshman football game at Estancia. The Mustan~ scored touch- downs on all four of their first· half posses&ons and the defense sacked tbfl quarterbac.k six times for minus 48 yards. Mitchell CAidwell led the Mustangs with four sacks and constantly pres- sured Bagle quarterbacks Nlc.k Engetu and Kyle Bannon, while Lang Azurin added one sack and stuffed out a pitch to tackle an Eagle runner for a 5-yard loss early in the fourth quarter. Second-year F.standa Coach Bob Bandaruk was amazed at Hunter's speed. ·1 couldn't believe (Hunter)," Bandar:uk said ·1 thought we had a really fast group of players but he made some big plays and had some Jong nms that got us." Hunter also Jed the Mustangs in receiving with one catch from Knox for 25 yards. Mesa's aggressive defense also forced the Bagles to punt twice and turn the ball over on downs once. •(Caldwell) had a hell of a game,• Camey said. •The offense started clicking and the kids came together as a team and moved the ball downfield" Though the game for city bragging rights needed little in- centive, Bandaruk gave his Eagles another source of inspira- tion at halftime of Thursday's game. ·1 told them they wouldn't have to condition tomorrow if they held (C.osta Mesa) scoreless in the second half,• BandaruJc said with a smile. ·I'm very happy we held them scoreless in the second half, and we got a score coming back." Camey, who coached in his eighth Mustang-Eagle clash, gave the f.agles aedit for going strong the entire four quarters. •1 was surprised with how weU Fstanda played," Camey said. "They brought nlne guys to the line of scrimmage. showed a lot of emotion and played with heart." Estancia tailback Kalami Teo came alive in the second half for the F.agJes, 1-6, 0-3 ln l~e. gaining 107 of his 154 yaids on the ground in the final two quar- ters and scoring a 4-yard ID af. ter a 19-yard scamper two plays earlier. Tuo also caught two passes for l 0 yards. The drive was set up by after F.ziquel Villavazo recovered a fumble and ran 35 yanis to the Mesa 25. Vlllavazo also inter- cepted a pa.ss in the end wne on Mesa's first drive of the third quarter with the Mustangs drtv- ing at the Eagle 20. Engelke completed two of six passes for 10 yards, while counterpart Knox completed two of seven passes for 37 yards. Tyler Legg finished with four car- ries for 23 yards, while Jonathan Valencia carried twice for 11 yards and Miles Palmer ran twice for JO yards for the Mustangs. Ryan Bagwell caught one ball for 12 yards for Mesa. For Estancia, Bannon ran 6ve times for 5 yards and Tulvis Tudd carried twice for 11 yards. COMMUNITY COLLEGES ltS that time of year again OCC men's basketball picked to finish sixth in Orange Empire Conference play in preseason poll released this week by the conference's coaches. Saddleback as this season'• fPorltel tO' win the OEC. Saddleback and Riven.Ide both received ~Crom the BRYCE Saddlebact went 13-1 ALDERTON ln the OJ!C laet season while Riverside went HM. Pullerton (36 pointa), lrvfne Valley (32 points) and~ (22 pohltl) took third, fourth; and ftfth In the pre1e1100 ranklnp abeed ol occ: Steve Spenc:iei"• IQUlld bepn r>rtctk:tnc JM.,.. Week Mondly ID pt~ for the Plnlea' -.n opener at Oxnard New. 9. •• (Olnlri.t) .. wry tilmted, they won 27 pmet IMC,_.,• ilkl Spmeer, -to.,...,. hll McaOd MUOD ..... CoMt.; "Then are no c:upcak• oo the tChedule ... .,.. .• sr:c::-J.~-.:: wm mn. eio flll'/•~ a lhoodrag toiucb. 8-IO. 'We're going to be real small, so we're ••• going to haw to &boot OCC football coach MIU the ball wry well and Thylor &a.Id Satwday's 4 p.m. ~;!: =;1:iwi start for the ·eatt1e of the Bell" we did Last year. The game between Golden West and guys are woddng OCC will stay the aame, even really hard and are fun with the Anaheim Angels now to woJtc with.,. assured to bOlt Game 6 of the Coach Mike \\bdd Series Saturday at 5 p.m. against the San Francisco G1anta. Thornton'• women'• •1t1a out of my banda, it'l ln ba.sk.etbaJl team opens atone." 'laylor aaJd ~ the seaaon with Coast when asked If there wu any 11p-Off'Ibumey Nov. • diacusslon about cbang1ng the ••• lime. "The presktent (Gene FamO was plannlng the footbell game .. part of the occ Open HoU8e and wmted people to be a part of that. I don't care II the pope WU lcbedWed to appear. it wouldn't cbanie the time of the pme. Jt WOuld" take an ~ t;efore~would ct-.oae tbO dine. ~can buy a JumbouOn iriCI W9 can watch lt on rv. M_,.,. l'U F bUY ~ ~Ind iell them at our ............. 1be ~ IW'tllW dlMWM ......... P:m.•~Ol OCC'I ap. HMe ......,ltillt ............ bid ==-=== COSTA r,,, <,f, FSTANCIA ..... ... ... . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . .. : . . . . : : : ... : SCOR£ BY QUARTERS Costa Mesa Estancia 16 13 0 0 . 29 0 0 8 0 -8 FIRST QUARTER CM-Hunter 49 run (Molina run), 5:58. CM-Molina 14 run (Molina run). 1:00. SECOND QUARTER CM-Hunter 25 run (run failed), 6:18. CM-Molina 31 run (Bagwell kick), 1:07. Est -Teo 4 run (Engelke run), 0:19. CM -Hunter, 7-127, 3 TDt; Molina, 7-23, 1 TD; Legg, 4-23; Valencia, 1-11. Palmer, 2· 10; Huk, 2-3; lewis, 1-2. Azurin. 1-0; Franco. 2·minus-5. Est-Teo, 17·154, 1 TD; Todd. 2·11; Bannon, 5-5; Juarez, 1-minus-1; Pedraza, 1-mlnus 8; Villavazo, 1-minua· 12; Engelke, 8-minua-43. CM -Knox, 2-7-0, 37; Franco. 0.1--0 Est -Engelke. 2-6-0. 10 N>MDUAL RECEMNG CM -Hunter, 1-25; Bagwell, 1-12 Est -Teo, 2· 10. FIELD HOCKEY Sailors post 15th shutout Newport Harbor girls dominate Huntington Beach in 4-0 victory. HUNTINGTON BRACH - Newport Harbor High girls field hockey coach Sharon Wolfe sa.id she received a total team effort from her squad wbJcb defeated Sunset League host Huntington Beach, 4-0, Thursday. The Sailors (14-0-4, 8-0-4 in leag\le) earned thelr 15th shutout the season, and 10th In league play, aa junior goalie Amanda Wittman re· corded two saves and junior JUI WhJtfleld supported on delenae. Newport 1cored three of its goal.a off penalty comen, comln1 from tenlon Klnten Ownberlain, Allison l\&wllnl and Raebel Fwman. Junlor Xerrle Gate1 ualated op P\lrman't aoal, whUe tenfor Kaley Nil. al10 aconct for the Won, Who recetWd 1t.andout pefformancn from linlOri Alyae VutlMD and ¥epri McHoae. Wolle Mid. Thi WOrt WW bOlt SID'8 Alla ......, ......... Coe· .....,c.. .. Colta Mw. . Annual invitational oit tap today, Saturday. ,, ' Of Bryce Alderton Dally Pilot r. I <' WALNUT-All five loc8l ~ IChooll will be repreimted ih thll weebnd'I Mt. Sen ~ en-Country lnvltadonal mu begl.nt today and runs tbrouF Saturday. .J About 20 boys teaml and 17 girl& team1 will compete OD tHe three-mile course with tMIDI In OP DM.alons m, IV and V rtdfts today and team1 in DMMna 'l and D racing Saturday. _,_.1_ P.atanda High senior uuum Rosete, coming off her Cutest race of the aeuon (18:33) to win the Dtvtsion m cbamptombip at the Orange County Ownplod- sllipe Saturday, wtD 1-1 tlle F.agle girl& into today's comped- tion along with Oystal IUncot\. AreU Aores. Lucy Leon. ~ Carrasco and Brittanie Stam. 1 COsta Mesa girls will race wtdt- out their top runner. Olrtsdnie Bjelland, who is out for the eeil- son with a hip Injury. Mmtang sophomore Kindla Balley led Mesa with a 21:51 clocking last week and will run today al Mt SAC with tNmmates Ana Rodriguez, Hahn Nguyefi, Sara Bryant. Cara Doone aJtd Katherine Connell in Division m. ~The girls are coming along very well," said C.osta Md& C.oach Glenn Mitchell. •1 jult want the girls hl see the comie and not be afraid ofit. run some (personal records), have a good time and swprise some people." Corona del Mar Higb's Becky Cummins took 22nd at last yau's ML SAC lnvitational to lead the Sea IC.inp to a fifth-place finish. Sage Hill girls will also com· pete at Mt San Antonio with Kel- sey Rose, Alis Brito, Sarah Cowan, Yao Lopez and Ashley Negrette. f.stancia's boys are led by 1en- io r Humberto Rojas, who bas been battling the Ou but ii ex- pected to race today, according to F.agies Coach Charlie Appell. Rojas took ninth at the OC Championships ln 15:32 to lead all Newpon-Mesa runners.. Rojas will be joined by Abel Aores, Alex Cahuantzi. Aaron Van Geem, Geraldo Orozco, Ponfilo Elias and Malt 7Jch. Rojas finished second at this weekend's race last season. le.d- ing the Eagles to a third-place finish in their division. Van Geem ran the Mt SAC course in 16:42 last season. Corona del Mar High's K.evin Artz took the fastest time (16:26) among Newport-Mesa runners in DlvisJon U at the OC Olampl- onships and leads the Sea Kings into action today. The Sea Kings are coming off an eighth-place finish at the OC Ownplonahips on the feet of Jack Turner. Bo Weidntt, Blake Dillion. James Turner, Biandon Bon:oman and Danny Quinlan. <Asta Mesa boys took seymth in Division m Saturday with Marco Huipe leading the Mus- tang charge with a 16:45, 10 sec- onds off hls previous-best time. Huipe took 16th overall with a 17:25 at last year's Mt SAC Invi- tational where the ~ took thlrd. He will be joined by Marlo Herrera. <:arlos Ibarra. Stephen Kosnosky, Tummy Payne and Saul Palomar, who wQI aD rate today. Newport Harbor 00,. en. country team will race In Dtvl- sion D beg1nning at 8: 13 a.m. Sat- urday and featwa Alec Urtu- suastegui. who nn a 16:37 at the OC OwnpionshfJJI, along wUh Nick Miller, Nlclt St. Andre. W!:I Pohman and Martin Bernard. Sap Hill 00,.. mmlna otl a 28-29 win ewer Capistrano Valley Ouisdan Tuelday. feature junior Ouk OUboucas, who took lfth overall at the Ughtnlna'1 trt-meet Tuelday wi1b • 17:30. Zach Own· dy took aeYenth at the m..t with • 17:32 Uld Tun Lefter tOQk mnth (17:54). Sap HW1 top NnMr Mb Vop wW na foe' the llCiftd time to • week dl!r ~In Injured hip. He lnllbicl .. •h CMrlD lri DMilbl v .... ~ ML SAC h1YttadoOal Wtdi "·in 18:09. ••• • • ftiWt v.wtY Joyner and ~ GoWOwk, beJM:ftdng --~HuborBueball A Ja Nov; 15 at 'hlep GOit Qub in San Oemente. The ewiot it a scramble fonnat with ~ ll a.rn. ,ootgun start Joyner and over 30 of bis former teammates reportedly will play 1n the tO\.amament. whJch elms to help NHM'.s ability to provide baseball ac:bolarahips for underprivileged .~improve and maintain ,j,e baaeball ftelds, purchase .riwch·needed equipment, pay •fpt professional training for our 1,ioaches and provide player Clinics. -; • Jt 1a the priority of NHBA and • ~golf townament to ma.Ice 1aue every child in Newport .»each and C-osta Mesa. who iwanta to play baseball. is not eKC.luded for any reasons. rPetafls: (949) 723-4110. ••• . ., 1be 2003 Vanguard University .haseball team will host the program's sixth annual Baseball (1olf Classic Monday at Tustin , 1Jancb Golf Cub. The 1 li()umament is open to the first 144 players. Proceeds will go .dfrect:ly to the Vanguard baseball _program and athletic 4epartment at Vanguard. The event begins at 9 a.m. ;with registration, followed by a 'P'Jttins contest and shotgun 1 &tart at I 0:30 a.m Prizes will be ,given throughout the day, and Awards for the top three teams lwill be handed out at the event's post-golf awards cliru1er. Fees for •Ule tournament begin at $175 ,per player. Details: (7 14) :;56-3610, extension 208. or .mail Vanguard University .Q>ach Kevin Kasper a t !~guard..edu. sea. fl'( QUMTUtS Newport o ,,. o e . 20 lrvtn. 0 8 15 7 • 28 SECOM> QUMTER Irv -Vifwon 32 pea from TfXY (Nn felled). 11 :09. Mf -JohMOn 24 run (Walker lddt), 8:46. Mf -Johnson 13 run (Walk.ef kid!), 1:46. n -Vin.on 66 run (Vin90n pees from Tracvl. 10:49. n -ViNon 94 run (Santana kick). 7~1. FOUR'Tli QUMTER Irv -Tnicy 24 run (Santana kick), 6:04. Mt -Link 29 pass from McDonald (kid! blc)dced), 3:22 . Attendance: 2..800 (estimated). DON LEACH /DAIL V PILOT Newport's Michael McDonald is wrapped up by Irvine's Jevon Williams (22) as teammate Paul Toman (82) tries to run interference. IDVIDUAL RUSHNI NH -Johnson. 77-175, 2 TDs. McDonald, 9-22; Encinias, 1-3. Irv-VtnSO<t, 28-309, 2 TDs; Tracy, 4-49, 1 TD; Pardlamento, 1·1. NEWPORT Continued from Al2 son rushing total to 11269 yards and now has 17 touchdowns. ·Hes some kind of athlete. There are times this year when he has had to get bis yards on his own, but we actually blocked decent tonight.ft Newport's defense bit, leaving Tracy enough room to scoot along the left sideline for a 24- yard touchdown keeper. Noe Santana's conversion kick made it 28-14 with 6:04 left, but the Sailors weren't done yet. yard b urst to the Newport 6, to help him coUecJ 266 second-half rushing yards. Vinson's fi nal se- ries also ran out the clock. helped vanquish the vii.itors and allow Irvine to take a I 0-9 lead in the hard-fought series. SEA VIEW LEAGUE o-.11 ~ WL T WLT IMne 5 20 200 Footlloll !> 1 0 0 0 INDMDUAl PASSING NH -McDonald, 15-26-0, 196, 1 TD. Irv -Tracy. 6-6-0. 46. 1 TO; Vinson, 0.1-0. INDMOUAl RECEIVING NH -lmk. 6-83. 1 TO; Soza, 4. 72; Toole. 3-27. Toma(I, 2·14. After Vinson's final touch · down, Newport drove to the Ir- vine 22-yard line on consecutive possessions, but both times turned the ball over with fourth- down incompletions. Irvine then went 77 yards on eight plays, the first seven of which resulted with the ball in Vinson's hands. to expand the lead. On the eighth play, Tracy faked the handoff 10 Vmson and The visitors, forced to the air. went 73 yards on rune plays. in- cluding four Michael McDonald completions and a 9-yard scram- ble by the senior quarterback. McDonald capped the drive by hitting receiver Spencer Link. who spun away from a tackJer and sprinted to paydirt for a 29- yard score. A dead-ball personal foul on the Tars forced a 35-yard conversion-kick attem pt, which was blocked with 3:22 left. Irvine recovered the ensuing onside lciclc and used six straight Vinson carries. including a 29- Vinson's heroics overshad- owed a record-serting night for Johnson, who finished with a season-high 175 rushing yards and two Tlli. His first ~coring run, a 24-yard jaunt, put him at 2,715 career rushing yards, sur· passing the ~chool career record of 2,700 set by Steve BrdU\S in 1982-83. On his neXl carry. John· son surpa1-Sed the IOO·yard matk for the 14th game of hh career, establishing a record he previ· ously shared with the late Andre Stewart. John!>on, however, gained only 23 yard~ on eigh t N9wpoft Hiwbo< 5 2 0 1 0 Legune Hiiis 4 3 0 l 0 Alleo Hlguel 2 • 0 0 1 0 Woodbridge 1 6 0 0 2 0 Thursday'a KOres Irvine 28, Newport Hart>cK 20 Laguna Hills 42, Woodbridge 14 Tonight's game (7 p.m.) Foothill at Aliso Nig uel Friday. Nov. 1 (7 p .m.) Laguna Hills at Newport Harbor Woodbridge vs Foothill, at Tustin Irvine at Aliso Niguel Irv -Vinson, 4.39. 1 TO; McKee, 2-7. GAME STATISTICS ... First <Jowns RuSllM·V8<dage Psss.ng yardage Pasamg Net return vards • S..C..-yara.g. Net verdege Punts FumQjes.fumbles lost Flag5-net Vlrdagti Ttrne. of posM$SK>n 20 J!>.200 196 1&-26-0 0 1-1 ~ 1~7 1-0 HO 2647 Irv 13 ~ 46 f..7-0 0 0-0 ~ 2 29.5 1-0 ~ 2113 second-half carries. 196 passing yards and Link made McDonald finished 15 of 26 for six catches for 83 yards. 2640 Leoal Notices 2640 legal N«lcas 2640 legal Notices 2640 legal Notices 2640 legal Notices 2640 legal Notices 2640 L!gal Natlces r 1ne f rnnh Sash & Doors. Inc (CA), 227 £ Meats Ave . Oranie, CA 92865 This bustn•'>S rs con duclf!d hy • corpora hon ~lave you slartf!d doonr busm•ss yet' Yes. 1975 I rne I •n•sh Sash & Door Int an Of COSTA MESA OUll6( coum, CAllOllll *>11CI IMTIG IDS NOllCC IS HlRCBY Gl\1£N thAI seal~d proposals for turn1shm& all l.;bor. materials, tquipment. transpa<talton and such other lac1l1t1es dS may be requ1ted liJt IOANN MINER ALLEY (NO 19) IMPROVCMCNTS (FROM FOUNTAIN WAY wrsr TO FOUNTAIN WAY ( ASl ), City Pro1ecl 0? 14, will be received by the Coty nl Co•ta Mr'" •t the Office al the City Clerk. 11 f a" Or rve Co~ta Mesa C•hforn••. omltl the hour nf 10:00 a.m., '-•doy, M••-Mr 12, 2002, di whllh ltme th~y will be opened publicly and read aloud m the Council Chamber\ Sealed propouls ~hall bear the !Ille of the work and neme ol th• b•Oder but no other d1slrn1urshme marlls Any bid received 3!ttr the scheduled closrne time lor the 1 ecerpt of bids ~hall be returned lo bidder unopened It •hall be the sole rupons1b1hly ol the b1dcfor l•1 \eC that his bid is received rn praper ltme A set of Bod Oocurnents may be obla111etl •I the Office of the City E nemi.er 7 7 r .,, Or I Vt Costa Meu. Callfornra, upon n-••..........,.• pay"'-' ef $10.00. Aft e4dlti-I chot-9• •f SS.00 will be made if handled by mail. Bid Oocumenh and other contract documents may also be eumrned at the Ottice of the Coty Cler~ of the City uf Costa Mesa. Bid Documents will not be ma1tt-d unless the 1dd1tlon1I S3 00 char11e 1~ included with payment [ach bid shell ~ made on the P1opout form. shf!els P I throueh P 18 pr ovided rn the contract documents. and shatl be accompanied by a cei hfied or cash1et's check or a bod bond for not l~s th&n 10'1'. of tile amount ol then bid made payable lo the City of Costa Mna No p1oposal shall be c:ons16ered unless 1ccompanred by such cashier's checlt., cash. or bidder's bond Mo bid sllall be considered unless 1t os made on 1 blank fOl'm furnrshed by the City of Costa Mua and is made In accordance with the prov1s1ons of the Proposal requirements A payment bond and performance bond will be required pflor lo the uecuhoo of the contract TIM peymenl bond •nd performance bond shall be In tlHt fOl'm and amount Pl forth In the contract doc:i;ments. Each bidder must heve • Clan "A" General En1inoerin1 licanH and also be prequehfled u 1oqtJll'ed b'f law. In .ccC>fdance whh prov1st0ns of Publlc Contract Code Section 22300. aubstltutlon of el1c1ble and equivalent a.cwltlu fiw eny monle& wrlhheld to ensure perf0tmtnce under this cont.ct will bt permitted at the request and upense of the contrKtor Sandra Rowley, VP This statement was filed wrlh the County Cler k of Orani:e County on 10/09/02 2002 .. 19851 0 11ly Piiot Oct. ?!>. Nov l, 8, 15, 2002 F 189 HOTIC£ ~SALE~ ABANDONED PERSONAL PROP£RTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ht under and puBUant to Section 1988 of the Califomia CMI Code, the property bled below believed to be abandOned by Internet Business's International. Inc.. a California CX>rPO· ration Who last known busi- ness address was 3900 Birch Street. Sulla 103. Newport Beach. CA 92660 Will be sold al public auction on Date Ociobe< 30, 2002 Time 11·00 am Ptaoe. 3900 Bwct1 Street. Suite 103, Newport Beacti. CA 92660 Oesaiptio<l ol Propetty 11 dslts. 16 ctn. 2 bk cases. wtr COOlel', com- plete AT&T phone sys· tem w/ modUtes & pt'(>tl8S T enns ol sale are casl'l tn lawlul money of the U1111ed States. money Ofdef or cashle(s cneck, with sale 00"'0 to the htgtlest bidder 1n com· petitive bidding. the property must be paid IOf and remOlled by the purchaser at the bme of Sale Cost of adVel1!slng and sa1e win be patd '°' 1rom the proceeds of sale Dated Oct 15. 2002 Rid\ard L Seide. Esq 5000 Campus Drive Newport Beach, CA 92660 Tele (949)955-1100 Newport Beach-Costa Mesa Ollly CN663927 CACN-038 Oct 18,25, 2002 The Cttr Coi;ncll of thl City of Costa Meu rtMt'VU Vie f._,.t to reject any or all bids. n...w-..... This project Is • fechlnlly funded p<oject and ,._ wlfl k under teci.rat rf&lllations whlCll include '-S........ the Davit e..con Acl end related acts. The waee The lollowlne r>«sons Mleunlnttlon will l>e under the Davls·B•con Act are dollll business 15. end r•l•ltid ectt and the Otpertmeol of Industrial HMS Oala Acquis1t100. 8 Rellfiont, St•t• of Callfornie (I.he Contractor and Sycemore Creel<, Irvine, Subcontracton ah•ll pay not less then tfle hlcher CA 92612 .... ratt). • Mu well C. Chelina, 8 Tiit Cl\'f hn obtained lrom the Director of th• Sycatn<He Cr.U, Irvine, l>opaf~ of tMll•lri.f Ret•tions tlte senwal CA 92612 prewalllna • .,. tete of per diem wq:es and ttM This bi;sloeu is con· ..,..,.1 l"'hltlllflC rate fOf holiday 81111 overtime ducted by: en indMduel MUCA'OOM The Costa Meso Zonrni: Adrn1n1str a tor wtll tend•• a dec1s1on on Thundoy, Nov .... ber 7, 1002, or as soon as po,,•hlP I her '-after oo th• ful low11•e 1ttms 1 Minor Des11:r1 Rev1"w ZA O;> 60 for .k>ll M•v land autho111ed •Q•nt fcu John Rice lt1r • second storv addtloon tn an e.istrn11. ~">i~le lam1ly residence with "" • 1 empt1<>n from P•1k1ng rcqurremenh du• lo inadequate ear ag• d1 mtnsrons <?O • 70 requrred ?l ~ , 19 e 1lslrng) totaled al 1'>6 Rost ldn£ 1" "" RI Lt.>r1e [nvunomPnt.tJ determination e-.einpl 'l Mmor Oe~•gn R~v1ew l A 07 64 for Al•• ander t--ternande1 fm a '"c ond slur y add1to11tt lu an ~·•~ling "'"._~,,. ldmtly residence. lot•t~d JI 870 W 19th '>t1•el tn .,n RI 1onf l nv1ronmeotal drtPn't'HOdt111n t'•empt 3 Mono• C:ond1t111n•I U~P Pttmtl /AOL 66 101 Brenl 0Kd•n B•Ylfe\I Oevclnpnwnt r••mpaJly h't df'>v1.1t .. honi \hdr.-d p;uliimg rPQtHff"fllf"nh ftlr ;t bt1nk 10 ~ Of"W rttful center In• •1~<1 al 3001 Harbm Boult''t'clfd in d Cl 1ortt [ nv11 unment.11 rlrte, mm,,t100 ,. •,,.m,1t 4 Minor rJP'\rgn R.-~1rtw /A Ol 68 /a<hnrv Sl\am attlhnr 11•d •2ent tor Wtlhdfn I Wini•• tu u1nslt uc I ~ lwo \lorv dwelltng unot behind an H <\ltng 4 untl •P•r I menl pr1qP<I ln•Ated at ?426 f lll~n Avenuf' 1n an R7 MO ""'" f nv1rnn ment,.1 dth•tm1n1ttHm ••entpl 5 M11w1 Lond1hu'1~-tt U\• Per mil l A O? /l tor l ou1!>e lflRh\mtlh tn locale thrH storaee co nta1n f"r~ 10 the Michael's Staples par~ '"i lot loc al<cJ •I 610 W 17th Sheet 1n ~ C2 1one f nv1rortmenlal deter mrnatron •.empt II any of the pr eredone actions are chdllenaed 1rr court, the challenee may be ltmoted lo only tho:<e rssuet 1n wrrllen tolfe spoodence delivered to the Zontne Adm1nrstrator prt0r to, the above date For further 1nlormation on the above •ppltca lion, telephone (714) 754·5245, or call th• office of the Plllnnrne O,vl:slon, Room 200. 77 Felr Or1ve. Coste Meu Callfornla Daily Piiot October 25, 2002 Fl87 _. In IN locM Ill whldl wo<k is to be P«fOfMed d for a.ch craft clenlflcetlon or t~e of wottl needed cto"t!:t~:1':.!!s"::11 No Rcmsa ..... to neut. tM conltacl. Holiday ratq alloll H Thfa atat•menl wn ._,._,.._...... peid .. ap.clf!M In tho conactJn barcalnlna filed with tho Counly -.., .. _, llPOk•bfe to .. ch patllci;llr u alt, Cl«lc of D!'en,. co11nty Th• follow\na persons clhslf~•lloft Of typt of -"" employed on th<t on t(),I08,I02 ••• dolna business u . project, J0026tH767 Somerset lnle11ors. 5 ~ ol 1e11Mvlu of rat•• Mi deterMlned ere Dally Pilot Oct 11. 18, Ent Shore , L•1u n• °",_._ ftlteDr~ \tie CttY Cltt~~"fott~e. ~~ •dl n ~. Ho.. 1, 2002 fl 73 Nl1uet. CA 92677 -• .., Coate ...... ..-°'"'' uw;o, en llfa Jul1e A Webb, 5 l ut n.....,.. t4..., lattfested party ut>Oll re~tl. ~..... Shor•. l aauna Nlfuel, hi KeordaMit wltfl S.Ct.lon 1713.2 of t!K -CA 926n c.t""'• l..., Coclt, tilt COfttTatlOf tfl•tl post ... S.S.-. BrlMI D. Webb, !I fut • c.,, of U. ~"•Uoll of the prevallms ret• Thi totloWllll persona $hole, Lquna Hlau•I. of ftlll .. .,... IO' ~·· Tiie Cofttrec1or •l'ld an1 .,, doln& IH.tslMn ": CA 92617 ukofttr~<.'~-t" P•1 not lffa Uuin the ~TM 8INMft Sotlltlons, lhts bullne" h COii ...+flM rall tf """ lO Ill worllwt ... .u [ ,. __ l Hwr cNcted by: husband atld ....-1" .._ ttie nacutl!otl of tt1o contt~l. ~ o.: *' Mw: wtfw ~ C..W ........ a et-'l 0t clttilMlcatto. ntl ..A 12f25 Havt ~Ii •IMted 00111" •tt ''" 6•tt•n• ''•volli111 W•a• ...... ...,fw.~.za dolncbuslMAyetf Ho otttfll'lifl .... Mef .. ......,_ to 118r till •• C.~1'~ lala"41 Ot'I••· 8fln 0. W9blt r•t• of dial "'"" If ~ wt ~ =:.;rort IHCll, CA Th at...,.n1 w .. r•t•l•f to ll • ... .,. •• Utt ••••rtl _.. wtt1t the Cova~ Oot•~ ................ ., ... c.I lllila ........ It c... etet• -' .,,... Co1111t1 fOf Mft.: ..... .,, -~ • 1"17,. Ttle~KW .................. 1 lll&M ........... .. .. Mitt ot a.dlM 1770 .. ·-· .......... "" ... ~ ~ ......... ""' , ... ...., f'ttot °" .,a l ...... C..;tltit" ....... '............... -···-1111 ............... at,etCMtola:: ....... __...., ........ ,_.,, ·~-... tit ........ CStJ ad .. .. fiil C... ntla ,Jt 'I 1 -..._...-...-..,...-...,_.-.;--~ llllN; ..... ...... ..... --....... .,..., ...... ="&':\...,_ s-..:r~..... .... ... ; u a c ~_;:::;-,._. ._Mr ,... ., ~·rm ...... ~~ '"' I r f ---~--PUIUUTIOll Puhl.< hearm11s wtll be h~ld bv lltt Costa M~sa Pldnntorf Comm1u1on at t,1tv ltall II Fatr Orrve. Cn\I• Me'a Caltfornta, • t b lO p m or as soon ., """1ble thereafter on Tuesday, N•••Mb•r 12, 2002, re11ardlne the 'nllnw11111, Appl1catt0ns I Pla11nin11. Appl"ahon f'A Ul '>0 for James Mtll•1 •uthn11111d aeent 11•1 Aotlfri•w r 1ank Lee, lor .1 lnnd1t1onal use IJt'fttul 111 e•pand an ""1111~ '"'l.>uranl· both mtt>••or Jnd w1rh an e~terim f.ldllll and to u lend •lj.1<1.ihng hours lo 2 .tm <rnrtently t l0\1ttg •t lJ I) Ill) woth d minor Lund11tunal us.e permit to devtdle from sh.Htd parking 1equ1re· menl\ lor Plav•r ~ Pina. lutdled .• 1 Sil' arod 516 W 19th Sl!ccl rn ~ C2 1one lnvironmental deleo m•nat1nr1 eumpt l l'aocel Map PM 02· 195 for PCA I ng1neer ing, •uthn• •led agent for (. 1 "'K McCletlan/C•non Busrrress Machines. to wbd1v1de an e stst•n& d•velopment into St~ p;uc!ls with one com· m1"ln Int t.onta1n1ng a< ce's anll parkrne. lncdled al .3191 Red Hill Avenue rn an MP lone E nvtronmenlal delermt nahC111 uempt II any ot the followrne act1<>ns are challeneed rn court. the challen11e may be hm1ted lo only those issues someone raises at the public hear1ne descubed 1n this notice county The Daily Pilot DATl: on oa, 2002 JUDGE at<HARO 0 . FIAZU, sa .• JUOGI Of THE SUPRIOll <OUU Pubhshed Newport Beach Costa Mesa Daily Ptlol Ot tober l l . 18. 2!>. November l ;>002 Fl70 SUUMYOf P'IOPOSID OIDIWKl OTT Of COSIA lfSA A PROPOSED OROI NANCr IS sch•duled 101 adoption al the re11ular Coty Council meeting of November 4, 2002, beone Ordmance 02·19, au· Have you start•d dome. busmen yet7 Yes. 10/20/83 Catallna Pa,sengtr S•rvru•. Inc Rober I Black President This statement wa\ hied l'flth the County Clerk of Oran11e County 11n 09/24/02 20026911162 Daily Pilot Ocl l I 18 ?$, Nv• b1'8f COSIAIESA OUMICUTY, CAllOmA ll01IQ IMlllG llS thomine an amendment NOTICE IS HEREBY to the con tr ~ct between GIVEN that sealed pro the City and the Board pMals for turnoshmg all of Admm1strat1on of the labor materials equip Pubhc lmploye.ts' Re· ment. transportalH>n and trremenl System. re such other fac11tt1~ as eardrna Pubhc Service may b<! reqomed for THI Credit for Military 2001-2002 SlUllY Service and Pe.ace Corps SW AND <IACI SI.Al Of' VISlA Service for f'itOJl<T -CITY ... 0 - tocat m1scell1neous and JICT NO. 02-16, wttl be pubhc safely members received by the City of 1H[ MOTION lo &Ive Cost• Me~a at thr Otf1u Ordmance 02 19 fttsl of the City Cl.,,~ 17 Fatr readrn& carr1ed by the Drove Ct••la MeH. lollow1n& roll call vote Caltforn1a untol the hou1 COUNCIL MEMBERS of 10:00 •-•·· T-•· AYES Ouon. Monahan <loy, N••••b•r 12, Cowan, Robinson. Steel 2002, at which t1mf' NOES· None ABSENl they will be opened None publicly and read aloud THE fUll TEXT of the on lhl! Council Chambers Of'donance may bf' re11d Sealed prupouls s/lall tn the City Clerk s Otft<:e, b•ar the till!! of the 71 F att Oflve. Co11ta work and name of the Mesa b1ddf!r but no other JUUi FOlO• d1st1neu1sh1n1 m:uks ~ City a.A Any btd received aft .. Daily Piiot October 25, the s.clleduled clostn1 2002 F186 time 101 the receipt of ~............... bteb shall be returned to --bidder unopened It Mlall or 1n Wfllten corre '-Mlmllt 'be the sole rupaosobiltty \poodence delrvered lo of the biddef to see that the Plllnnme Comm1ss10n The lollow1ne penons his bid received In at. 01 prH>r to. the publtc are do1ne businns as proper tm>e hearrne Hornedic•I Corporebon, A set of B•d Oocu· for furtM• rnlorma 36~ MacArthur Blvd · ments may be obtained t1on on the above •30?, Santa An• CA at the Office of the Crty awhcaltons. telephone 927().t lncin-. 17 fair 0!'1ve. (/14) 754·524!>, or call Homed1cal Corporat1<>n Costa Mesa, C:.lifornie the office of the Plan (CA), 362!> W Mac upon 1t••r•f,.•4eltl• nm11 Dlv1st0n, Room 200. ArlhtH Blvd.. 1302, ,...,_. .t SIO-M. Alt 77 Fatt Drive. Costa Santa An•. CA 92704 ......,._.. ....... .. Mesa. CahfOl'ni• This business rs con· $4.00 must 118 1~ Oarly Pilot October ?5. ducted by •corporation if hendled by mall Bid 700? fl88 Have you started doone Documents •od other busmeu yet? 5Uf9111a.TOf Yes. 10/13/95 cootrKt documents may ,&I_ Homed.eel. Inc also be eumined et tlle --)o e h Ope ct \l ice Ottoce of t"-City ~ (CMn'f OfOUI&( Pr!s~dent ra · of the City of Costa u1T11nrw-This statement wu Mesa Bid OocuftMflb .,. "' • -n will not be merled unleu Ht Tm_,,_ filed with the lOnJ/02 th• eddttlonel S4.00 ... 1•"11-·.. 20026t211M OUllif,CA Delly Pilot Oct_ 25. Nov. char1e Is locluded wnh f2MI 1· 8• 15• 2002 rt92 P'/;:"~id shell be meci. v.am ~.... on tti. Pl'oposel fCll'm, 1i-ts P-1 ttw~ P·9 M1ICIC11111 --~ pro.nded hi ttle contrecl -Of T"-followlna persons documents. Mid~ be n11-.,, dolna businfts es: aceO"'Pllnted br • ~ ...... Al Home l'Mt,.y Ser· tlfted or~·· c:MQ _,__Of-vices.Inc., 275 Vkt«le tf • bf:d llollCI f11f llOI ,__ Street, Sbl. 2A. Coste '"' ai.n IO'I of h cm910SMCMRRll Mesa.CA9262'7 __... of u.w w.. C:U..OflAllWI Al Home flltrepy Set-...... ,..,. ... '° tM Olt1 vices Inc (CA), Z7S of Cnl• MH•. Ne ~A2U767 Vlclofia Street. Sta. 2A, ~.,..-1 ._.. tMi coa- TO All INTERESTED Coste~. CA 926V ~ed un-. llCCO!n fo1 bids The Con tr dCIOt shall comply with the p<ov1 s1ons ol Sed1on 1770 lo 1780 1ntlus1ve. of lht! Cal•l•J<noa I abor Code, lh• prevailing rate and "al• of wa11es estab lrshed by the City of Costa Mes.a wht<:h are on ftle with the City Clerk ol the City of Costa Mesa and shall lorfert penallres pre Hr obf!d I her •1n for nonlomphance of u1d Code The Coty CounCll of the City of Cosb Me.a reser v~ the rtghl to ••!Pel any andlor all bids J UUl FOLCll:. D"f""Y City Ct..ti CltyefCodeMMG Dated Oc tnb~r 15 2002 Published Newpo1 I Buch Cosld M~.t Darty Pilot Or taber 18 25 2002 fl7!> Th• fnllowrne l'ffSOM are da1n1 business a.s Casa Real L eern•ne Center 1666 N Marn Street. Suite 415. Santa An;i CA 92701 Casa Real Learn1ne Center. Inc . <CA), l666 N Marn St , Suite 415. Santa ana. CA 91701 Thts business 1s con· ducted by a corporation Have you star led doin1 b~ness yet> Yn. 9n2192 Cau Real lurn1n11 Center. Inc Alic:ie Gomel. OoreclOI'/ CEO This statement W•s filed with the County Clerk of Of an11e County on 09/27/02 JOOHt1Mt4 Deity Pilot Oct 18. 25 Nov.}, 8, 2002 n82 The loltowina p.r son• are dolnc lluskMu as Blue Star Soccer, 2576 Wn tmlnstw Ave . Coal• Meu, CA 92627 Theatof l nter prtsu LLC, (Nenda), 2419 s.nt1eao o.... Newport a..cn. CA 92e60 This buaine.u Is e011 d1Kle4 by: a Limited llabllrty Co. tt.w 'fOll stwted dolna busl-.s rel? v •. l0-2M002 TheslOf l nlwprisn. UC, luallna llMslot. Prulclilllt This llbt-llt WH t*'d llfttl ttle CoYnt~ C'9tll of Or..-COVllty Ml10/2VG2 ttelMJ1QS Ollitf Pilot Ocl 25, Nov l, I. tr., 7002 F 191 PERSONS. This bi;tlness 1$ --pllllied by -" callllr'• l. Petltlofw· Brian klhn Mle4 by.• COfpotetl91t ~.cm, ,,,, .,,....,.. ..... .... Wentz I~ e petltl<H\ IUv. you *\lf1lly d 4':1n1 llell4. ......._ ___ with this court fOf • buslnou ywlr -. 5/V "° Wit all.ii .. tieo11 -- HctM ch•llffna n•-2002 ...., _....It "... TM folowlnt ~ u fotlo-'Brllm klhn At Holt'le TlluapJ .. • ..._ ~ ttW• -~ ..- Wanu to 8flan Sllv• ~1:S.,. Ri;b4n•telft. ftlt'-d It, tbe CltJ 9t llMS t CM 2 M COUltT OIWCRS h _.nt c.t. ..... 9M Ill.... aftlCI. 141 ,._.,"'° ~~:!o: ==~If!.::. Thia at•ttl'Mftt wt• :.=.-: ::-.-= =-~ ._, CA ~ tlefore '1111 c-t f_. wit11 the C.Unt,y ..... ,_.~ IMIS HIC lZU I at the llffllnl lftdktW C1'ftl of Ot•"P Cotlflty (ld1 ........ ,._. lllaw ...... ' It 62oo: L• klow to show c.ame If .. 10/24/02 1 c.... •1.• llc.11 ,.,,.....,_CA toQ2I Hf, wfly tflo "tltlofl IOf 1 .. ftt1JJl7 (0-• ( .. •-.> W . ··n. ........ Ill CW ~:-,~:m-llloul4 ~.~,:::· ~-:r.s ;::;.,<':.!!:::..::! ~=~= NOllC ()I. HlAIUN .......... C..ad9r) -.._ • .._,..,. 0..-U·IM1 ft~. --!"•_...•,....,_ llAIS, tNC., Alu 2'Mo.,t.:l11 ' --.,... ..... .......... "" ......... _, r .. ......,,.... ACll!J!ll .......... ni. ·•ruit ... )9 .... M..,........, •• ..... ........_ .: er• • ' l Padtl ...,, _. .. c..ty 1; • ~ ..... or.. C..iitl• er.-. '"-... , u••• •• ... aw. ., ....... c.., ............... ..:: .................. 0.W..f'lt ··~ -= a QR hf....... lllilll a........: C. f'k •st _,, • ..__ -......... ..__, ................ _ ........ I =al ... ..... CMat1e9 '="!: ""'.}£. ..... • L ·-!f1tl =-= ~~ ~ ~·-... :,.•-rr .. ir: hAt¥111w~ Pre111 PanOfemic loc. ~ T~ lat 213, .-/llJa6 $12.!iOOll 080 Mllllll 701.a.«!53 PAClfKVllW 2 aide by side (ocean view) Plot., 110,000 for both 714·841·9873 Ctlldalll/ .•... ,.. .. • TOP ss 4 IKODS nc .Im. ca.i.t. De. !Os ' IOs .... Mite., ~. blbe ~ Mike 949 -64S-750S • • EQIM-- OPMl•lf • All rHI estate edver· hlinc In this new59wer • Is subject to the federal • Felt Housina Act of 1968 es emended which mikes it ill•&•I to , edverli:M! "1ny prefer· ence, lom1tat1on or cliscrlm1nation besed on rKe. color. refllioro, w •. halldicap. femili•I sutus • ot nellonal or1t1n. or 1n Intention to make any such Pfeference, hm.U· hon ot dtsertmin1hon. • This newspaper will • not knowinaly accept eny advertisement for • rut estate wh1eh is 1n vlolahon of the law. Our • re1ders are hereby Informed that all dwell· mp advertised in this new591per are available on 1n equal 0990ftumty basis To compl1ln of dts· crlmtnebon, can HUO toll· tree 1t 1·800-424·8S90. SAT & SUN 8-12 MOVING SALE, EVERY· THtNCCOESI fr!&. w/d, h, llv rm set, ms tr br, din rm, patio, 663 VISTA BONITA, N.8 . •Adailt• .,....., IUlillll. Clb. ... nin"' ..... every Sat·Sun 12-4c>m FlllNan Is _.... Hlbroorti Info 9 49·644·2279 _ ......... 1uq ... M&s.t,IGe~~ ~*'1 Wllllltirw4dap ~ 7a30-? ...._ Aemcunn.dld ........ ~.twnt.. -lure, misc household eto.Kl&- l.olt 1515 ,. ------------------------------LOST 11 f ashlon ls.- 011 mo n d whlte·aold enp&91T1Mt rW., 661·946- 9769,1949-644·5154 mss. ,_ ....... _ ..... German Shepard pup· plu. Brother la sister, prefer to 11-. tocettlef. Free to aood home. Call GefMlrll 714-894-1919. Anl•an• 1rt0 om.tar~ a s.... .tfk., IPPfOJI 680 sf, ereat loc. East 17th St. Safe, well maintained bldg. 949-646-9663 HEALTH SERVICES Rlllll Sba Mldlmlncll 2fil5 _lar_t..R ___ A_ Prime..._ IL, retail ~ on Marine Ave , llCIOSS from church, IVlll flOW. 0on 9'19-675-4822 ........ ,...,. .. &.-.... lhnd MW, barley .n.d. ~ 2001 wen sood until 2004 $700 obo TmT r•9171t-HU .. _cemR ___ 1475_ MT1QUES HOMES FOR SALE ORANGE 5400 COUllTY a-ls Werl4 sen.. Tic'81s. a•mes 6 & 7, ~bS-. 3010 sect f 125, row l, 2 seats. S4K • ~!ifD& USC/llOTill DAMI fOOllAU. FlllD PASS ncans. '49-7214424 1413 • 1-:--:--::==~~~"'""''' • • : Older Style Fwnlbn • l'tAHOS .. Colecllblel • ....,....._.w,.-·-·-·Olllc....._ ., $$ C.MH PAID $$ • ... ~Ot .... .,. • .. llUY ESTATES ·~frloondly-. • .. • .. • • • • • • ---~-' corJs1Grmmns 148 CDMSAT..__1,_ JOY .... .tT..-nl .......... teye, stuffed •nimels, elass· W••· chill1, pottery, art 504 Aotocado Ave tn Alley NOUlllY .. DSI ... SATt-J ,SUM9-I, 4247 01n1 Rd., • (aft Superlw) Computer stuff, clothes. houw-hold, boolcs, misc .. NO IAltlY •ms -•ls.it t -12 Anbque 1ta1 bench w/.... cusll IOllS, kit i.a.rid tbl wfZ 1toob. pewotW ...... TV. dolhes, mnc, fr• sofa. 212Yhl&.W."'"'- I - Iii I • • t e • .. lst.tes c.-.au.i.. & Awtl11•••· f urnlture. Chine. etns ' misct Oest· 949-64S·1809. APPllANCfS -GI p,..ffle frft 2 doot 1ee maker water dts· penM< 4 yrs old 21cf S475 obo 949-722·1032 HOME fUfUISHlllGS .. ... ...,.i1ty ......... "" ••t 72x35 dark brown ' hehl be11• Incl 6 8yrl· wood hi&hb1ck Queen Ann chairs w/brown velvet seals. custom pads incl New cond OrlCln•I cost over S.3500, ... $900 (949) 718-0517 ~· Want to Sell your~? Ask about our SAT, SUN Real btate Edftton Cal Usa Rivera 949 574-4252 orAnnW•y 949 574-4249 HOMl&INCOMI aHTNKl ATTHUUCH AGT.949-72S4120 ....,.,.T_ 2hr 2be ccndo, IJlill, nr pOOI. roof kip W, ir\/outdoor ~ 1475,m) If 71~ Fw•• 3435 •••••••••••••••• * SHORES INTERIORS * : NEWWLAIUUVALS ! : SALE! : ! UNUSUAi.a.CASUAL : * FURNISHINCS * * Wlrket Ramrl ~ larTl'5 '~. * * 2640 Avon St. Newport B<·.ad1 * * Olf Rlvcrskte A Pacific COit!>I Hwy * * 949 642-2255 * **************** ........ ~o.3289 COITAalSA .......... ••• ~ Oft • --........ ,_, lot.~_... Jll1 .......... ,, ... , .... ,_._ vi.-. •CNMleffut '*t'.d, MSI .... CUSTOM 38R 3 3/48A. lr/.,jot1rfftat kite n Hen ll ~•2bet.m 2 story home on • pool $ . .ooo. ~ Oebrl llttle. A 1t10tl111ted ...._, slied flit lot. CloM to e:41ar 310· 16·'464 B~ Abel Tor9'11 ltn lty Hlfbor ' bNchesl unle x 31~9168 {cetl) 14-e9a-4417 .. Sh8ron Len1aton <4M ...... c-t"-&'- MISAYaDIUIA 800-443-7643. 41e•-1-.... 4 Plu's-Pr!M of Owner· ,. .... _/n.tli lhlp. Prine Only. efi. Bill HllSVJeM.._ 11.200.000 CrunSy 949-675-161 Larry O'Rourb la Co. Open fir plen w/llvlna 94~7000 CCIII DI Cm -fp, custom Olk 949-67S-1999 (call) staircase, 2 ..,ac br'• + , .......... loft. nutted cells. •TWOPMMI• c ... •C..u.flat, $324,000 Act NIWPOtl'T HIMMnS Views. Mostly Use1ble. Frid Albvquet':: lOlS On • cul-de-sac street, H9-2U-l7 hfWpw-C-199 mull· million dollar LllllllllCll ..__ neor;bOfhood. soaw • ........,. $859. ~· Ceorp. • •• with .-c;tac:ular SSH,000 94 ~ ocean .. northe rn Sl4W....._t.r coastline views, •II brick $~ Interior patio w/lush D... , ........ r•UsAbolt l1ndscepln1, secluded •..tty 7l4-HS-Sl42 spe nestled 1n l•ll pines, bat qu11i~hrou11hout 4ar 2.5.. Oceanview, YOUR home. $1, .000. •et. 949-494-4333 2507sf, COfner lot with ....... room lot expend. sc>a· 6ARA6EWEI clous pted courly1td, • OHlll SAT-SUN l 2-S lush l1ndsupe, lur ,.,.,., $1,04S,OOO. Ill 31386 fl)~Cloud 2br rid« Real Est.le 949· 2b1 .ooo 306-2526 cell 94!H;40. 31384 Flyin\ Cloud 3br. 8841 office ClASSIRED 2b1 $4 s.ooo CGlllMla views. many UP&r•cles!ll Cell 949-322-0932 (949) 642-5678 Direct 949-389· l 324 Of'IN SUN l-4 E'slde R·2. $785,000 s~u /:;'"Car 2 detached homes on 1 lot ·cozy 28r l B• colt•&• 111 C •(/Ud I w/~r•a• plus 38r, den, 2. • w/upstairs laun· dry & sundeclt. 180 Cos · I• Mna St. Ownr/A,1 949-933-6786 "Employee.'' ''Empleado. '' ''Arbeitnehmer. '' ''Employe. '' _. ... w:w;: .... •SAl-91-S 171. ..... ......... o..~ ....... Pm••ca $ttS. MMIS• 81'..-S protlded WATRFltOllT ISTAn locattd on tM w1ter In Dovw Shores with 3 ~rlv1ll buchH. Alan rider. 12,095,000. s:r. 949·306·2526 (cell) • 8841 (office) A Tr.,lcel Pere41H 2Br 2B1, wood fin. fp, fr1nch doors, recessed llahlin&, ble screen h, apaclous tell, $1~.500/ obo. "'5l Wood, •r 949-584-ll, 717-981 ............ ••<••• SHS,000. 2 Units loceted llCIOSS from lido Island shoppln1 center. Sharp Newport Units. Remodeled 1 few years back. 949-675-8120 ... .,..., 94fY , __ $480,000 sunny south f1cin1 llv rm and patio. Priority owners dock privlleaes evallable up to 4Sft. •st. 949-67S-8120 SO. SU rs&.A.ND OClAM , __ TM~ Wll._.Y_. A9f '49-12S4 I 20 -------Deadlines_.;,...-----, Monday ..................... Friday 5:00pm Friday .............. Thursday 5:00pm Stwrday ............... Priday 3:00pm Tuetday ..... f ............ Monday 5:00pm Sunday ..... -........... Priday 5:00pm Wedneaday ............. 'IUelday S;()()pm Tbunday •• -...... Wecblelday 5:00pm ......c. ,...UtAns PATllU tlllOlf MAnoww91 USA 94t4J6.97H www.,trlc:llt-e.com RESORT/ VACAllON PROPERTY FORUl.E .,........., -Coif prop. Sales ' winter rentals. Palm Sprln1s. Palm Desert Also W11hlneton Wa· terfront Referrals. MichMI Anter Becller & 811Cker RE 800-SS0.3523 Ok-.WIClllon ,...,., 5970 •Conveniently located wllklnc dlstanQ to the w-~SldUfts ... s.. v ......... Enjoy otlews of the mountain from this 4br 4.Sbath home. Open ftoorplan Ideal fa. en· tartalniflc. conUc:t Sii¥• Riccabona 949-J00.6366 SELL your stuff through classified! --.EHOml llMlfACl1IED HOlDG ........ If. HcnmOnlll .. •UCH conAOIS live In NewpOft 8Hch froml69K Cozy Cott11• In Mobile Home Villac• 2 b•• to hsll ls. Boat marine, lcaylllln1. Open Set 12-4 C.,....."-8~'-Y 714-624-1'62 MISCBJ.NIEOUS RENTALS RlnlllToSllMI a ... Lntlltuff share house w/prof er11t toc, S87S/mo Incl utd 949-644·1650 ..... .... r ... full lutdlen pr1vleps. .... Del Mar home $500 • ubl near OCC 714-549 8480 :t 2'r 2'9 :r· Vtew er Eut81u & CdM HS, avail now. S62Smo utlls Incl (949) 644 9124 BJ./Yolq prof in.-.-S -to sfm• 4br Ml u roonvtto hes 29r 18a. •Int 1oc, ~ 949-()]5.6436 Rooms lar Rn -.c.. ................. loot.Inc for 2 roomales to share 68r 781 new home. Newpoft He1ph. mo-mo, prof'I male ot fem S1200m tnclds ulls Krysta 949-764-0001 .._,.., .... - •/O--~rooo.. OcHnfronV22nd. pvt rm, unM1t, tllafe b1, utls pd, .Vsmll&. llltcll· 1natt1, lndrJ. l blod! to Newport Pier. 1865/-. Call S.m et 949-278-7905 (betWMll h•er> RESUNTIALAEHT~ ORANGE 1• COtlflY Hr 2 .. llovse 111 &•led comm w/pool, potl r•rd, sp1, speak•• In la out, new srentte. marble toe> of the line kit. S2200m •gt 949-856-9705 Anlllllln SS yr ' older Sanlor A6lt. complex. beautiful 1•t•d lbr, e/c, d/W ift Anahekn S700. 714-491-0999 ..... ..... I Sr, .,...._.. Sll4Smo Balcony. BBQ, laundrJ. clean, no pets, leaM. Cell Brien 310-466-7960 s. ..,..,.../ ..... h . cont1mp 2br 2b1, lower front unit, fp, patio, w/d, prk&, S29SOmo yrly Anaeta/•at 949-723-0653 um. ....... ~· Pier Avail Buutlful. fl(19, 3·St0f"J, J8( home $4000/mo. ~876-2723 NOMAnER HOW YOU SAY IT, CLASSIFIED CAN FIND IT. • • • • • • • • • • • ~ ltgal Departmmt at tht Daily Pilat is pkastd to announce a ntw stn1ia now 11W1i'4bk to ntw busintuts. · . ~ wiU nQW ~EARCH tht namt for you at no txtra chargt, and saw you thr trme •n:J thr tnp to tht Coun HoUSt in Santa Ana. Thtn, of coune, after tht Ndl'th is compkttd wt wiU fik your fictitious businm na~ swtnnem with tht Corml) Clrrlt, publish onct a wttlt for four wrtlts as rtquirrd by '4w and then fik J'I"' proof of publication with tht County Ckrlt. Pktm stop by to fik your fictitious businm stalnnmt at tht Daily Pilat, 330 W. &y St. Costll Mrsa. If you cannot 11ap by. pkaH caU us at (949) 642-432 J and wt wiU maltt ammgmtnw for you to handk this procrdurt by mail. If you shou/'1 haw any fonhrr quntioru, pkaH call us and wt will bt morr than g/ild UJ aJJut you. Good luclt m your ntw busintrs! Bllbol Plnlnsula ._, 2la Duplea "" P~ Steps to ~<Kh. Fp, 2c aar. I year leJI~. no pets 626 359 4519 ._...... lbr 2 \l0<y •Pl prolesslonaly dMlerkld, h 1 att lllf, v•rY qu,.I \I, • bnt bay 111ew Slll001111 all year 1217 Wt•I B•y •at 714 915 ;i()b4 ...... YIH• •f a.y. l!ir le •ti 1•ra~e. •II ntw carpeh, pa1nl •I< l217'/1 W Bay Sl800 mo 714 915 ?Q64 21r. 2h , Otnn lrnnl Fp. w/d. 2 car a•• l ~ patio on boar dw1lk S2100/mo 949 611 6~J 'f.-fy p .......... "-"" uwer 3&. Oen 2 Sib 11 mslr br w/wa• on l~l oceen/bay VteW\ S1'i(X)in •Ill 949 79() 4038 IAL90A PININ POINT w/p..,. bay & oc:n view'' 4br Sba, den Ip 1111 mat ' dlnrm $7500/mularo v-e h 949 613 406? . Corona def Mar Daily A Pilbt ci.....nel ,,..,, c ... d. u11ob\llucled ocean & th.tnnel Vl~w. 7br. 2ba. pnul t•luuo. boat \h~ dOll 949-67J-7486 I Side, Studio Apt w/lolt . wdhkup, ldr ae Y•rd. $775/mo incl ulll Cal ok 949 123 1170 S....... rlPWly r~. SICID110 IOI kk table/ e 18r'a fr-$875/mo w.ol•.~eleo..t lmll ~ •21r'a,S1100/MO limo "" teom 1\.111 1u1 •11.,.. 1n lovely aaled comm l'4clll 15 7149rl 1224 nur lrt Squar" froa ear/ ---__ \lorage Kleon Mnal 877 I blo<li to o<R, l la br 704 8649 • 9?00 lbd e•• Ip la dt'k wd Si r 2ba c-.h 7 sty hkUp\ Sl900,mo 3311 wld hlo.up le p Sl200 s., • .,rw llO 6'o;> 6168 n pels. dys !'167 944 Nke 2Sr .... S<l ol Bay<>.dr """" bfld~ ?c 1"~4? VIOOm (;d Van def\ Bw"h Bkr 949 6'iO O'MJ llr Yew1tlt•v•e 2 \IOCy 'h ear r.:rut Inc Si'b'>O n10 Pt udrnlt•I 81 k•hnwn 949 171 OIJ7 82S Hl .. hun J8r 2 !>811 l \ly w Vlf!W jtllll'd pnolf\pa S1800m 949 760 0176, 836 3730 cell Jar 2.., it--. ~n h• rm w F µ pahO/&atdton re(P\~d h&hllng t~r•m"- 111.. bf'1 be• new wm dow\ w/d \h.t<e &"' S.l'.lOOmo 714 993 2561 3522 eve 949 rn 0172 lASTSID£ ?Br h~ fnLd yard. W 0 hkups OW built 111 1 ~"&"·oven It dlt d !!ill W•t•r Ir uh 11•rd (2) Av••I Sl400 "10 S500 dt!p S250 ptt dtposrt 714 S-4'> 0«7 Mr SO<\ a...,, •II r tmud 281 I 58• condo. 2c a•or r p. wd hhups nu Pth Sl550 mo 949 548 8184 Cony.., Parli Jar, 1 le, house G1anl y•r d '"P" clean S l J?S/mo ••••I now (94t)6SO-ISS7 •£AST SID(• jbo jba l11ple t 2 slur y dt1.k yd Wd l CM dltdth far $7000 mu 800 278 188/ STUDIO LOW!!r uo•I Ou•t Rare tar 2•• Yl<1orl- new c1rpet. near oce.,n ttnme Jr p, lront & rl'ao t pvt a•te, no peh S/95m yArd lk k1tthen 2 c gar + uttls 949 no 8115 SJ?OO/mo 949 721 ':.741 £01tslde Heigh!. JBr'" 1Ba hu~e lot \I acant 11!0 I $<'15()n .l<'6 Ramoni! Pie A&I 949 7 J3 6074 * * * «><-Side •f le-tlfvl 38r 28•. front 3ar 2.Sllo ('side ........ P'CH Le Studto prov•tr h~• • Oen/of. w f p '1c ltortfw-tf fl•on, 7, yard 510 Fetnlul i895n1 &•r. hHlwd "" n lyrd goroge, S2, 19S/me. '49-574-7701al12 '3.lOO a11t 714 8J9 8065 ogt, t4t-227-2272 POU CY In an etfOf I lo oiler the best se<Vtc~ pos\lbl• lo our readers 1nd ~dver hsars, we wolf reQl•tfe ContractOfs who •d•er the 1n the Ser v1cr Oweclory lo onclude lhe1t • Contrador~ l1cen~• number 1n theu ad•u llsement 'l'our co operation It trully ,,,..__,_ , ..... , RlmDMllng aOOllH..-O SRYKI Cenhned & 199t1dln1 too muc:h time on your bookkHp1n11 Call a ~ustiiis pron 949-6]!). 311 !) •-lr.lr.eepl•• & '-• Service. Quallty and tllnely. Wiii P/U & dllltv• Good rates 714 22S 3899. A TO t HANDYMA• lnatal, reface ceblnen. ~ ~714-•72!!1 ~~t·• (949~78 ..... .., -Q CMPIT -tr CAaPrT <z Rep..rs. P•tchina. Install Cour teou& any siLe 1<>bs Wholesol4! 9'\9 492·0205 Child CnA.icned WTOI PIESOIOGl Dercere~1nc1«1arten readiness aces 2 5 Rudme. cr•fb. music. cooluna. cerdi:nlna & more l1tclowd yar• & playroom lull time M f Mnllfs de1 i.acher Ref' lie. lnl •Id/CPR cert 714 968 7432 ~ ... A .. l•l-•e @your pace (ci> yuur home or OFrtCT Ind• 111dual c:oachong. onlern•I sel up. sollware lrou bleshootong wrb dt\l&n & !ftft. CllnY. 96 ll>CJJn n SHOUlO al fUMI Conaltl 'Masorly lhtdi llo<lr. St-Tiie Concrete. Patio. Orr.tw•v fnpk BBQ Ref\ 2!>Yr\ Eap f.,..ry 714 S57 7594 C-W. ._-, F plot BBQ. Ille stone filnd sup•. ret•inioe walk. L667SO 949-25' 1048 ~ Yip ( I ...... Adlti ... e..itr-. Qd1ff'lS A-Z Homa~~ 962464>18 LidtllJ.tlO U....,Nllillllng YOU.NOMI •NOYIMllfT NOJICTt CeH a plumblf. painter. handyman, 0t any of the arut aetvlc:es listed here In our Mrvice directory! TliESl LOCAL SVC PEOf>lE CAN HELP 'l'OUTOO~YI 41r 2.SI• [ 1 ec style home 1n Meu Verde. I& yd, J~ iiar, very noLlt, 1785 Oriole $?850/mo agt 949 615 5069 I IATIIOMT C•ttor ... u• P'et1ln1ula 21r 2a .. Prlvcrte i...ch, ,..I &spa. w• 1e th•crten, •"-to• ond , .... .-...... ly-leouml1t. 710 llde P'wk Dr. 949-673-6030 or 94' 72J-SISO nm ISTIMATIS #I lnsUller lnO C REClSSlD llGHTING 6 Rrt H•td hkhh and dimmer 1n\talled tor $550 714-l•O-Ot49 l1,•b~Jt 'IC In.• VS/MC Fbewood GRU T FIREWOOD Terrol1<; Hardwood M11 I 1 COfd $9!> Full SIB!> C•ll Ch•rltt 714 655 8921 CUSTOM <JllATM lU lnstMlallon wte reritmC """'* stone &t.lt lt7 5 Ll612044 .l-11 714-611' 9961 UMYa.....n~ Re&JO<lt1n & lnstalllltton OE AN TIU 949 6 73 806!> 71~ 71U83·2031 ''" Serttlce, VArd Cleanup, M•lnlenanc~ Spi lo~ler Rep8". Hauhn1 (94t)U0 ... 711 ' 1 I 110 , 11 \ I I 111 ! '' I; I 1 .1 e Ot:p.nte Solutioru • Drougb' Tolerant • Birds & Bu«erftic:s =~~ Owwtrt l~ Ill s,,.,,,, Ill y.., , ,,.. '.ti .1 ...... 1 .... 1 . . wm4 08AA IMAM' a TANNNI ""8CH _l ___ _ NOT.SO.SIMPLE tlNESSE Boch vutnenble. Soulh dcab NOKTH .... btc:IOrJ dwnond or lht ~ would offer play of game South elated IO l'Cf'llnK.1 for 10 lneb w~1 led lhc 4ueen of club& and dummy prudu..cd only one bnght ~poc -!he lrump hol4.hn11 1l1e ien ww. an entry to tllC: whle for 11 he.u1 fmcs.'IC, and u duuhlctun kmg wuh l:.a.'1 would a•~urc 1he l':utk!. Biii Lh.ll "'Ii' d1\t1nuly ug"'"'' the odds. "' do:durer toi,\I llfl1U1ld tor ~ll'llClhinti bt:ucr Ille c1glu of ,~ nlftm.xl u ni~ ot hope ./643 '>9752 •1643 EAST ••2 \'; K 10 7 2 -Q 10 8 •AK 75 Opening lead: Queen of• Wt'\I <un11nucd w11h u -.('l<>n<l round nl duh\. and tkcl;m,r l•~•l t:~ lu rull "llh J rrurnp honor N<:~l <:umc the le) pta) thlan:r k'tf J rrump .a11<t "'llt'n Wc,I lnllow<:J lo,. the c1~h1 "'"' lmt·,...:d' When 1h.i1 h.:ld .kdJr,·r wa' hall"'J)' IM~rll A hcJr1 to 1hc <ju<:Cn ,...,,. .uod ""'-<: "-i:'I <tlllld 11<11 rhl holJ11ol' up 1n '"'"' S<llllh hJJ •tJnetl "'uh """ <j1.1<·eo doublc111u, lh<' ll•Olra.i -.J, """' J."UT~ Fineues t'<>rM m mllfly fonn, Declarer .potted the cruc till OOc' on llUi deal 10 land an .l~)\111e lour l>cclarrr rctunlC\l 111 durlllll\ ,,.1th !ht len of trump.. .11Kl rep1:atctl lhc hc.u1 rme''< Wlk!n the Jad heh! tb.larer dn:"' rho.-our-wnd1nt1 tromp and dJ1 mc:tl IO Intl' '" 'p.tdc'. three ~ .. m olll<.l thc <K.<: of d1Jmond.\ ~~wo dub'\ was c111 arufirnll game force JU~llfied with onl~ four k>K" 1n hand -lillld !he 1wo- d1amond response wa.s u wai1111g hid Thn:e dub-. Wll!i a cOflvenliondl -.(.·~: uod negative and, >1nce e1lhcr d dou With a \Ul11erahk iiallll' on the ltnc ot ''"" a 'mall nl.illcr 11 the lf\lmp tine'...: fa1k:d. n:'uhrn)! 10 <klY.ll lwo '"'tc.ad of c~ Weat< I •re•, charm1na home. 38r 2 5Ba. Fp, wood floors. hench doors. near park, 'chool & l1br 11ry, aet Barbar a 949 631 2863 * Yf.AlllY * llASIS Bill CRUNOY RlAl lORS t4t-'75-'1'1 SEU your unwanted otl!ms throuan dass1fied DtaTYWOH lANDSCUI COMPANY Comme1c1al & [slate Maintenance. Clean Ups. Tret Serv1ee & h11a•t1on Uparades. Repa"' I rouble•hoot1na Pluu,all 714 71!> 2818andha•e us do your Dirty Wor•' Handyman/ Home Repair OaYWAll RIJ'Mt Paint Touch up Wal'9•i>er remo••I .... 714 -270-a•st GtMDL IEPAll 611.4.00ENANCE • RoidmJal .. Canmlroal No Job 7bo Small DaYe Bamllton 949-322-8292 • ustomer -Lalisladion TOO GREAT TO WAJTI Huae l bd al .. ., lde•I Newporl 8Patl1 l O'•llun near Ottan r1lttt1 Coun tertop. [ urop•att Style wh•le C•bor•tlry Peh Weltome• Only Sl2'IO Hurry, loc. wunl l•~t Call lud•y 888 ?~l /05 i CIRCLE THISt lle•ulllul 2bd lb• 1n th• H"ar I nl NB NPar O~t~n Huit• floor phn ·"II 11 .. w apphant~' Ptl\ Wei cqme Only SISIOI L•ll Tod•v1 888 /C:.llO':>I Twrifk T ........ ~ l•I att p Ip hrrlwd lh pa bo. "°"" IA.h ... ' .... ~ Sl600mo 949 &'>l lilllll NP Hh 7b• 11,. ~.trd•n ~pl up,ldi~.., ~ u ut1I P••d Ir 1g SI /IXl 'M'l 1>4l 1146 'WJ JU 1117 fWtht-Kou..Mr 18• cotbp. rp 1~w kl! lrR yd pat., R·"~" w d IAY FRONT Jbr ?b• lr.wer un11 patio K~r<>KP, wa\her /d1 yer hkup\, Aal S2750 'l49 ?91 46 IO TROVARl 3br ? 5ba µnpul•r fir 111•11 up \tair•, ""RI• lpvel •et SJOOO 949 19l 4630 lido hie ltir /Ra b•dfll•d <Ptl' rp lmmat patio 7, it••. 11700 mn "149 67 J 1390 lido l1le lg J .. r, 2be, ••Pd,tlPd SJ?)O mo lu,p no pet\ ~'J Ii 11 /998 ... '149 1111 n ,., llOO ISlC HOMf IU1 7 '>6.; It itar ••aol 1mmrd $1'00. mo "~' 949 ""' ':>7':>6 eai. SllOJm 94'1 641 6'-AJ o,....,.,_, "" th~ ~nd 21w /I loo, 2br /2bo yo ly 4t11 ll1d yrly 1 ~nldl MW rental un lh• B•lbo• ·"~"1 "~"' pamt aet Pe111nsula Ail s l '>(10 1lllOO94'1 ?91 46JO Sl80094919l 46i0 lbtaluff ?Ir, 210, • ...... 15~1 ? ·~· ~·tr in 11,reenbell ••1n1mun1ty w/pool A•a' now ll9"i.n• •IAYSHORlS• Gored co""'"'"lty, 38r 18• hnme w/bay ••ew i4800 m11 949 466 7460 Sm pets w~h oni~ Wtll NawnoftCoast shrm be"""-1 8 2. -rl M I v ~I' 714-tlt 4466 31R 2.HA HOMI lmmo<ulote 3ar 2.Slo GAHD MONTSERRAT t•wnh-e Golf <our,. l l 19'1 MO AVAIL NOW vlewa, f'vl loc. S2200/ AC; I <M9 759 3751 -· .. t 949-759-3729 HandymalV Home Repair ---~ &laplln Ca<pentr y • Plu"1btnll Ofywall • Stu1.cn Painton& r tie ' ITlOl P 20+ YeM\ fJP"'"'°' P1 JS 7 lt-969-S776 Hauling JUNK TO THE OUMP'lll 714 968 llllll AVAILABlC TO[lAY1 949 673 ~S&> House Cleaning H....de-lng Service. il~rlment< & Vil• .,ncv< Also pet \11111111. n•ol fr~ esbrMte 9't9 514 264' MEJIA'S HOUHdeanlng Servi<• for Your Houle ~artrnent or Vatancy Qu•hty Work :ll"4 Oft sd Cllmq free Esllmele R•l•enc.es Available 10 Years hperienc.11 c.aouwMell• 714421-7••• <ell714-22S-1714 o..ltJ ..... a...... OWn ... ·~ Total tTlld & I• retes c..l ........ tt-7U4 ......... I REAL ESTATE I ~ .... Ron ~Youns Nrw U#'IA/11 ..... ,.,..,/ 71 '""32.-7873 ...... ,_. • .-i H HAHDS UUAIU l'e1 'on11/ Hel/H!r Pe,.on11/ Asst S.1fr lr11nspnrt<1ltOfl Shr"""'w,~l!~ Ml'~lftl'p<1ri1l1n11 Rt><ptlt> CM" t>lc ttt •45 -1277 er714 -•Sa •t•l Moving & Storaoe a1n •ov1as SS9/Hr 'er••na all• 1t1•< ln•urrd la<t L01.1rlt11ll' l•••lul T t63844 800 146 ?318 PUBLIC NOTICE Th• l'altf Public Ut1ht1r< 1 omm•\\IOn requwes lhAI All """' hou<ellnld annd\ mo•t« pnnt lhr11 P UC C•I T numllrr. hmos ~nd t h•ufltur\ pflnt theor T l. P numbe• tn •II advei tlsemenh If you h•ve •ny questions •bout the leeat.ty of • mover . lomo of chauffeur rall PUB UC Ulllllll S COM MISSION 7 14 5!18 4151 ' .. . ' .. . . . H,Jf,4( 'MNltl11[M(l';T .f '" l ..... f Oclolw25 -1 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZ_LE 2 3 .. 14 II VAr.ATION ROOAl.S Mlscettaneom Vacation Rentals 7920 lAU ARROWHEAO aed.....I l reolifost 'ldelweiH H-•· full on Lo6te View Coll For RcrtH 909-337-1122 34 C'1I OI bee! thfPh ) ~ Oipffty ..... u .... J 7 Uldy • hanor>llc 39 c.""""'"'' b81 cUJ ,, Morqtf)I ,, Chtod..o '" fypull 43 V<*y "4 Pey lot 441 Pilot te9n•ng Otg Teac hrr oi PiJno 12 13 .. Mary dehsale, ~ l.essoos In Yow H<mr Begmq-Admctd (949)813·2246 HouseMlps /tW-nt .... caA. •.P ...,, r~ lrw. Mm 1• 1 :Qi Tue. Ou. Slit-~ 1 1" 7 :If !M9-tfi&.2B15 EmploymeN - Call Classified Today 949 642-5678 Coreglven le S~s. RrwArdona po~otoon• 10 p1ov1d,. 1n h'1me com pa111011~hop homemak •II& err and\ r , ... Pl hl\ oo 24 lu •hilts Car •e11d1 114 444 4881 a.-,·. ~ 'l!Vt5 ~ap Great p,.,.,, Guaunteed w0tk f re. nl l • 375602 71 4 '>38 1!'134 7 390 ?945 CUSTOM P'AJNTING & fAUX D•••d Sloane Pa1nte1' l . 3'>85?8 949 645 9957 m'S CllSTOM PAINTING Prort cle.1n quaftly work lntPnN ot dnd d()('k\ l •701468 949 631 <16t0 RAJMIOW C9QI MMfT Pamt1na H. l!•t ~Ac:>I Qu•hly tob0 fr~ esllll\iltl! l •!'169897 114 636 8888 P\asllrtng & S'9Cco P'i..t ... /Stvcce Pcrtdt S.r vmr Soullwn c.llior11111 Int 25 Yl'M\ l •3?6864 14 Hour< <7t41 S54 7831 All DRAINS UNCLOGGED le< d Otv•SM)ft oi "48f' BtlflQP'"t PIPE l OCA JING Hf CIRONlr. SI AB l£ AK or Tl ( llON r rt•ndly Ser vu t 949 -•75 -9304 -~.....,, l •7\2C97 ln'\vrf'CJ HOMUT & WSONdU PlUMS( RI •506586 r rtt [ \t>malr1 Small r-~•714 1JS91<i0 ------f'ltlClSl Ptu•aMCO Repaon & R1moc1e1tna rR([ CSTIMAl£ L'687398 714 969 1090 Poots.wtce awl PAClflC POOU Con~tructlOfl Remodles • R~a1n Service ltc•7961'8 ..._,.._for prKtoc« conwrvtlOfl, wnttfll & rudlflc ttaun lencu-te Sl01'v C.• 949-413 7323 ,_. Speftnll l1n1ua1e. Gradu 8 17 ~-~ 1Q) MMl3-«Z21 WllC1Jlltllp -~· oc... 25, 2002 eHOSTIEI$ •Stli'tt•!S ., eeusstltS PM evall fOf SM•tifta restuwant °" • Lido 1st.net Call Patw 0t • Krls 949-721-Wl ...,.._.Oci¥zm • Manual Drafhpeno11 nude4 l111medlatal' for fast paced Tiie/ Stpne Dt1l1n Studl• In OC. F'"\llf.t:PT posil lion. marl\ial draflln& ·oc'· F101ar 'pl•n , al vatoon Jraftlna • erlonco ar;d blue print comprehension a must CAO 11p a plus . Grut workonc environment Pitas• send a letter of on -terast and resume v11 fu to 949 7!>9 0129 · al1n: Ms Roth .., a ... rvotlon lops SS· $30/hr DOE plus bonus. flex hours, full benefits -C811 !dona 714·918-/029 • ... a .. --. hlfonc friendly elperlanced Sentoa IOf 111)9 ltallllf1/ c:.M. ai11s11 ~zm UST'• Men's do4tlinc .. _.. loc in F91 Is. Is • currently hlr for PT ~ libt be Ible lo ~ Fn -Set's & -SI.It's. For m. c.11 Robb .. CWlarlla 9&516Z2 DAY WA. NOW Of'l N, NP8 a.ks Eathetoctans. Masuae therapis ts. perm costmeloc prof Must be up'd, Ile. Call 949-723·1269 --------· • Alanabiles 9000 .. Albnaltw - ._. 'ff A6 Quettre, 4lk m1, silver und, moonroof. CO. fabuhous cone thfouaht $19,495 fonancona & warr evall v"429817 8kr 949.586 1888 SEU your unwirnled items throurh dn"foed Isa .......... BINllonpetfect llllKk ........ ..-. l OWfttf. •IMSJ 117 .... t•W .. SIUI Wt.It• on n tr• clNll tlNI lnlMlol, 111to, ISli 111J, fllll pwr •Moya fl .... S lt .... ...... u 6 crl. black on c'"n tan lthr, 56K ml..._ This la • b•~111t11 flMOO $18,HO L-4 ...... , D~ Midnipt blu. Wlltl elllr• clean ten Int, 1nOC1f!roof. IJ•at •«· vice recofds. 11•.us S1'.•M ....... " ..... •xc.-. Blacll woth tan llhr, S speed. on!y.221( miles •IM71 5 1•,9M .... _ ....... _ s ..... Black woth lan lthr, only 67k miles •18272 $10,HO Vefvo '01 S40 So4.. Whole with Creme lthr. factOfy wwr. moonrool. full power 1H&272 $17,fM 9'-91ec'"Tr-AM Conv S.7 11, Gold with Ch.,c:oel lthr. I owner. only 8,500 mo •l&SSIC $18,980 8MW' .. Sltl So4.. One owner auto. sunrool. fuH power •183.441 s u .•ao Mon ..... '91 MU20 Solver w/r.r•Y inter ONLY 481< ml 118490 s2s.•ao H-4e'9tAccer4 ow-. Chapasnel'ln 1111, ful power. nt.ra clunl 1181571 $12 ... 0 ••w·n s1a1c-. Immaculate convwt able w/only 4Sk ml •18568 $18,980 ;'] .... ,, ...... . ~ ...... co . ......,_.,ciw_ wMa, ~ooh roc.rn hHtlf•I orJ9 CIHl4' 1Zl.tl6 vt111C&l fl. ~~·=ewll ......... c-,. .. full booll• • ,_. etk,...11, """"' CD, superll or_ll cond, SlO,M vf7521M Bkr. 949-511·1 ... C.-..._ ..... STS 30k. ful faet«1 ••• r anty, &il'fff' ,_ fT•'t lttlr, 1111 mt! t09 co, cht-wha, 1».a now wZ7SUl $25,99!5 Fin eval !Mir, 949-sa&-t• ~ ... c.-trr--c..,,.. white/ .. ..._, ltll(, moonrl. CO, allo't•_i_ _ f11lulous cond throu.-t. fin & warr anfl Sl .995 v216191!1111Mta&-1B '02 CUOO 51( ml, 8 rr -renty. Brillant Silver. $94,500. Noacl Mountain Ca<. 949-720-1721 ~ '97 IMO v- Converllon, IJ'ffn, cap· tl•ns soata. , • ., foldln1 seats. TV/VMS, superb machlnac •I & body cond, v'500667 S589S Bkr 949-58&-1888. ......... T-LX 33111 mi. Whlt•/aray Int. a•h&ed non/smkr Ilk• new con~1 v6ZlS41 $6895 Bllr M9·581-1888 HOMOA ACCCMIO 'ff Champana• colOf. OHL Y 191< mMosl pp $13.500 949-SlS 9031 J..-r '" xu c ...... ~ mi full feet wwr. sHvor/oalmul lthr, CO. chro1111e whls. be•ut unmarllfld orlc cond, v9267l4 $36,995 fin av•ll. Bkr 949·58S-l888 DTI . ........ ............ 2 .. Ye. QI! nil, leisure World owned. fo uloYs conc1 throucnout, fully loaded 110W realstntlon J smoc. t.rrific ••lua --------Sl ,795 vf267974 Bkr 91-,.!)116.1818. Rana• Rover Clasalc '95 6Sll miles. rera body UPIJedod kit, CO ilarm. air susponalon. lllle new. !M'US0-5860 www.perfor11•1Cdd com ...... ---.. , 4.6 HSE, 60k ml, motalhc dlf1l .,_,, oatmeal IUlr. 18" whh, fabulous car fabulous eottd, Sl9.~ v265124 fin & warranty avail Bkr. 949-586·1888 Setvno '91 Sl I Sspd A.IC. am·fm, new smoc & rer11tnt1on. xlnt mech•nical & body cond Sl.695 vflZ9741 Bkr 949-586· 1888 Toyeto A..._ '98 XLS 4a ml. black/oatmHI tthr, mnrf, co. aold pka. chrome whls, bHul oria cond, $14.995 v429641 hnanclna & warranty avail Bkr 949-586 1888 '91 "" Dvffy porf«t cond. Newly renovated . Sl2K lido Island. can Sharon 949-683·2202. ._, eJlp .-......... Up to JOfl. Dover Shores area Water & electric $15·$1811 714-609-7888 PUTAFEW WORDS TO WOUFOR Run your ad in the Newport Beach- Cost a Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Independent to Name I I City I ~ I - ---. D YES, SELL MY CAR ,_ ........ a......- U6 Sport 2wj_, 6cyl, new shape, nk mo. auto. fullr loaded, metallic bur1undy Ian lthr, moonroof, CO, premtUm whls, fabulous like now cood tlwoultlout $12,995 v95267Sfon war avail Bkr 949-586· 1888 L-4r•v•r Dlacevery '9t UI 60k mi. black, oatmHI llhr. heated a.eats. dual moonrf, CO, bHutlful orl1 cond, $15,995 v'79Z417 fl nancinc & warranty ava ~ Bkr. 949-586 1888 Teyeto '91 C~ U 40I< mo, whote/rrey ont, auto. caraaed. n/smkr. beautiful cond lhrouaht vl274382 $8995 form Bkr 949-586-1888 Teyeta '01 <-v LE 2711 'ml, sllvw CO, full tact wan. beaut like new cond v675241 $12.995 form. B~ 949 586 1888 YOU! {949) 642-5678 Everyday is a great day : I Qec;t Cads 0 lo(; 0 VISA 0 AfJ. ~ I . Credit Cild Number Exp, Oate reach over 100,00 0 homes. Fax us this form wit h your credit I card # or mail with a 1 check today! I Run for a week! If Ple8s8 ChecJc Pet1Jnent Boxes Yrg.·---Make Model-----o e ~ o _,_ a s.,.'-Price Ov-6 0 ---0 1 ... .i~ -----a-r,_ o-~o-c-. C•Speed o-~a ~roo a s 5peee1 o AM/FM SI-aw .... -ONt~Oen-eom.o a ~-0 L_ lnl....,, 0 C-• O c...oom 1~ $20 '°' 4 lines. $1 eocn in Classified! Be a part of it , place your ad today! (949) 642-5678 your car does not sell , we'll run it for another week·FREEI All for just $20·. NEW & PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS Is your credit good? Mikey can help! Is your credit fair?' , ~ :2 ~-;:; . Mikey can help! Is your credit bad? Mikey can help! Bankruptcies, Charge ·00s, Collections, Repossessions, First Tifne Buyers? . Mik~ ca~ help! O F .. _ O ~Aoot O s-.g~--add1t1onal line L Daily A Pilot II , ' R • " INDEPENDENT ., • -if' • • • .. .. • .. .. 11 • • . ~ .. • • • • .. " . .. .. ,. • 2 at r.111. these . Pllllil terms •• r. -'Wliiiftis -,., . · . Lease · ... '111 llllrl $ 1n.az44 For Only . · · 2 at r.111. these Piii ta terms .................................... ,.._ .............................. 11181)·~ Rates .I U ~I UR. As IJIAs U • U I ~ financing ~n ~ele~rn~ Mo~el~ ~n ~~~rove~ [re~i l '98 BMW 318i ,,.,,_ f911/u# I _,,flt .,/Inf (EEllUIJ 118MW WilfMake . Your First Paymenf 1 1 -~ fJ""""1A When you purchase any Certffied Pre-Owned BMW. On ~tiedlt. s17 995 '80 BMW 328i , ..,,_/_. ,,,__,. a....,1...,.i f.llllDDJ S31,995 '99 BMW 323iS . S 2 5 9 9 5 '99 BMW 528i ~..-. ..,..,.,., ,,_.., ,.,,,._ 1-IDM I/,. •H••I (EJllJ1HJ 1 Wiiii./--' I ""'1 ....... 1llt« (,.,..,} SJ1 i995 '99 BMW 323i "'-/NJ( ,,.,.. ..-.I, ,...,, .... tHff '"'111"} s25 995 'OD BMW Z3 M Rdstr , lllw/l#d. ,,....-..( ..,..,, .. ~ (U#l#J s33,995 '99 BMW Z3 2.8 Rdstr s25 995 '99 BMW 640i -$36,995 .,/NJ( :dca:w tr.d I.,,,, 1A ,..., (LFUUIJ 1 IW/,,.,,,_ I~ .,.n '4. .... ,..,I,_--.! flOZmJ 'DO BMW 323i s25 995 '01 BMW525iTW~ s3a~,995 ~--........ ,,,.... ,.,., ....,.., , .,,.,., ,,,,,,,,,, , °"" ",.nT-,...,,,, (......a} ·oo BMW 323i s27 995 '00 BMW 640i s3g· .g-95 ~,,.... ~...,. , ... , (CM1UJJ , __ ..,,,.,., __ .,., ,_..,. •• lfll I . '99 BMW 323i C11v s27 995 ·oo BMW 740i . s39 995 lllw/,,..,_ _,, nt .... ,,_, ,._ I,_.,, (IAllJllJ 1 -./--. rl 4.4. •II••• ••4' du I .I•__, •11IMI 1 . '00 BMW Z3 Rdstr s27,995 J!'!'L'!f.l ... ,.,,,., ..... ,,.,... ..... ,..,,, s39;995 wtn./u.I ..... ...,. I_,, Ilk.,,,_, (LllUJIJ '00 BMW 323i W191n Wtlr./N#,,,.., ,., "'• .,.,.,,, (J.,1111) s29 995 '00 BMW 740i ' ~,,.,, ,_,..., _...,..,,.., ••w-" ,_,.,,, s44,995 'OD BMW 328Ci s29 995 '01 BMW XS 4.4i s49,995 lrln./MN!l ~ •. ,,__ #1/tn/ •... ,., (J,,_,,,,, , IAw/llNt ,,.,, • tndJMI...,, ...t (lltllOJ 'OD BMW 528i L M·1 I '01 BMW 740· $49,995 l.Mir/llNt,,.... 114. ~ _..,..,, '"""'"' 0 W I e S. ,.,,.,/,,.,,,,,.. ~ o.....,, •u••*' ,,,,,_, tw11DJ '99 BMW 528i lllalll'MI(,,....,.. 0---1...., ,.,,.,, SJO 995 '01 BMW X5 4.4i 1 tr.( au• lfJ1 ,,.._I_,, IM ..i..i {I.I,_., s52,·g95 '99 BllW 521iT .... ~ ,,....,,. ,_,,. 911-1 (MZDIJ SJl,995 llJ AIJ tenifld r1Hlw1d IMW mst~ee ::.:."::r.."'1u100::.=:..:..c:.~~~:':t':.::!=:.=.· -., '96 FORD CLUBWAGON CHATEAU 54K Mie wi1h Rear-Air, CO, Ful Powet (3PXB566) ES V6 1~ Mies, Showfooln Ftelh, Leath«, CD, Ful PO'Mlf M17QIM .. -~.a..ta,2!002 AN ADVERTISING ~e Arches: an award-winning NewPQft Beach landmark • ~ MhlS on hdftc a-i Hpway hal beeft I ¥. <>r.qt ~ hdilion sH"2 1 m. 11· beawne knoWn. tt.e ~where~ people came to dine when they w.ned a meteioralllle meal in an ~teaing. lepr1ds who frequenl!d The Aide inducted G-Y Cooper, Tyrone Power, HuisJPtwey ~John Wolyne and ShirteY Temple. ..... od.n.. The rich lriidition <XJnlinue5 ~. llus pani& steak and seMood .... fri Newport Bach ~ pmons r8urn!nl 10 The Aldws b rmny reasons: a weko"" ••Deilee', tabmide ~. award- winning wine fisl Md defoous cuisine that isl(t ' trendy " nouwau. Owner Dan ~ (pictured. right) greets you as 1( inviting you ID cinner in his home. The deep red comfortabR booths, warm wood ~us and coloriul attwcn ~ ~ periect badcdrop for relaxed d1n1ng. The extensive menu feabJtes more than 250 items for lunch or dinner. Popular favorites are the abalone, stone crab claws from Florida, prime beef steaks including Steak Diane, filet, rib chop, Delmonico. porterhouse, New Yoric and New Yoric steak sandwiches and Beef Wellington. Fresh fish specials, Chicken Elizabeth, Alaskan king crab legs and rack of lamb for two are also best bets. And the lost art of tableside service continues at The Arches with your servet preparing favorites such as Caesar salad and bananas fla~ right in front of your eyes. Leave room for dessert! Wonderlul choices are the Crepes Suzette or bananas foster, topped off with a cappuccino. Great food should be accompanied by great vintages. The Arches is one of the few dining establishments to have received the prestigious Wine Spectator Award ot Excellence every year since 1983. The award-winning wine list is comprised of more than 700 imported and domestic wine and champagne selections. There is also a full bar, where friends get together for I ively conversation. The Arches is located at 3334 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Lunch is served Monday through Friday; dinner nightly until 1 a.m. For re5#!n'atiom, call (949) 645-7077. Formany~, IOUrist5 have flocbd to the local fishermen's houses ao eal locaJ hcific lobstet"S, ~ In warm flour eortillas a~wichchano beam, Mexican rice and a hot red chili sauce. Butller was a rarity in the early days and it was ~ to bring your own. Of course Icy cold Mexican beers and Margaritas were µsect to •wash it all down." If one were to visit Puer1o Nue\40 sone 35 years later, they would no longer see a . sleepy liUJe fishing village with shanty houses, but rathef" multi-million dollar commecial buildings and no fewer than 30 fishermen's homes all 5efVing their famous Puerto Nue...o lobster dinners. It was during the early '60s that my family and I first became familiar with the Puerto Nuevo I~. In the bte '70s after perhaps a hundred trips to "Lobster land" we became ~ila's El R~nchito celebrating the holidays, fiesta style M ama Avila (pictured, right) started the family business with her recipes more than three decades ago. Today, they have survived trends and still make an impact at the restaurants. The next generation to guard the family recipes has been passed onto Maria Elena Avila, the eldest daughter, who serves her mother's food with a unique twist. What is the challenge for this first generation Hispanic? Keeping the authenticity and flavors of the recipes true to the Mexican kitchen, yet prepared in a fresh and healthy way, while exploring new dishes in her Costa Mesa restaurant test kitchen that don't leave behind the authentic flavors. Some examples of these recipes are: • Avila Chicken Soup -Fresh chicken broth is the secret to this house specialty, according to Mama Avila, with chunks of c:;hicken breast and rice garnished with avocado, cilantro and lime. • Botana de Carnitas · Poric marinated in fresh lime and garlic, cooked until juicy and slightly crispy on the outside and served ~tana style with avocado, tomatoes, fresh lime and cilantro, with hand-made com tortillas to make yoor own tacos. • Pepe's Special -Tender strips of rib eye steak served on a sizzling skillet of grilled onions, then acc.ented with Mama Avila's own chile negro. Served with frijoles frescos and hand-made corn tortillas to make your own tacos. Finally, who ever thought Mexican food could be light? Health-conscious Maria Elena prepares light meals with low-fat cheese and removes unnecessary fat from food items. Such itf"ms include charbroiled chicken with tomat1llo sauce served with corn tortillas made with whole grain and fr1joles frescos. There are also light chicken tostadas and diet enchiladas. ~-11·ao.. Even after 20 years it's still the best kept secret! Nestled in the Mediterranean-Lido Marina Village overlooking Newport Harbor is our European Waterfront Restaurant & Bar ... Seven days a week, 365 days a year, serving incredible breakfast, delicious lunch and phenomenal dinner ... Continental cuisine -extensive wine list, fuJI bar ... Unite Expand Create Celebrate in our Unique Banquet Facilities on the Bay Host your next Meeting, 8UJincas Seminar, Birthday, Wedding or Anniversary Party ' Call 949.:..67.3-3233 CAMELOT RESTAURANT Lido Marina Village • 3420 V1a Oporto, Newport Beach • www.carnelotcatering.net ·~new lobJeet apeciafties that we aeated 0Ur5iifves. In May 1992, we were persuaded eo .,, Our Pueno NueYO-type rest.aur~t at the Oceanside Marina. It was there my father and I came up with the Idea ot -Rockln' Baja lobster"• Bar & Grill, the prototype of many more to be opened along the SoUthem California coastiine. Founders Rick and Joe OiRienzo invite you to kid back, drink an icy cold beer or Margarita, have a shot of tequila and enjoy the good times at the "Rockin' Baja Lobster"• Bar & Grill. Rockin' Baja Lobster is IOCdted at 2104 W. Oceanfront in New/X)t1 Beach. For more information, call (949) 723-0606. NOW1 le Tbe Time To llooll Your Compmay lloUday LUNCH (or cttnnert) • Private and Seml-pdvate Banquet Rooms Decked Out h1 Holiday Cheer1 (Groups~ 10-90) • oo-stte caw iJr .AIL Group Sizes • Big Screm 1V, VCR. MUSlc • Pftsooa>tzed ~and Hcllum BaDoons • Menus to Flt AD BUDGETSI • Let us shaw you why wesay: "Once a cust.mx:r ... 1"nr.IUBCOlllPAllT.OOll Always a customr.:rr Celebrate Your Holiday's Moroccan Style! one coopon ad in this section. AN ADV E R T ISING SUPPL E M E NT ~erfront dining at Villa Nova Located on the wateffront since 1967, Villa Nova offers a breathtaking view o( Newport Harbor in an .mbience reminiscent of an Italian countryside. This award-winning restaurant features homemade pastas, fresh seafood and veal specialties. Perfect for wedding receptions, rehearsal dinners and busi ness dinners, awards ceremonies and holiday parties, Villa Nova's beautiful, waterlront dining rooms are available for pa~es d 25 to 125. Guests enjoy the many special amenities of the private dining room including a private bar and humidor, outdoor patio and complimentary valet parking. The "Private Dining Room" is available for smaller parties of 25 Of less. This intimate and luxurious room offers a unique dining experience. Your guests will enjoy a five course meal accompanied by fine wines specially selected by the sommelier in the privacy and comfort of this beautiful room. Winner of the pr~tigious Gold Award for Italian dining, Villa Nova's traditional cuisine 1s prepared by Executive Chef Sonny Mergenthaler. Their extensive wine list ha., Fndly, Oc:1aber 25, 2002 SI been awarded the prestigious Wine Spectator Best of Award o( Excellence Dinner pac~ges are also ._va1lable tfl conjunction with limousine services, charter boats and gondola companies For a fun evening out, stop by the piano bar for live entertainment, every night at 9 p.m Dinner servt:'rl nightly until m1dn1Hllf and weekends until 1 d.m Complimentary valet parking, boat docks. Villa Nova Restaurant, J 1J1 W Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Call (949) 642-7880. Vi!>tt their W1./1 site at www v1/lanovarestdurant.com. It's a great bargain. A childref)'s menu Is ~vailable for the little ones. If yoo are in the mdod for good food, good fun Maryman's Inn , a romantic bed and breakfast with ocean views e:, ntertainment & authentic Moroccan cuisint!- featured at Marrakesh Take a tnp to Mor()((() -VISlt MJrrakesh. Among tented tables and low lighl5, en1oy the authentic Oavors of Moroccan t uisine. Live belly dancers entertain wtvle the attentive staff pr<.)Vides excellent <,erVice to ensure your visa is a memorable one. lntima.te dining for rwi or large parties can • Catering and take-out is also available. Banquet facilities. Marrakesh 1s located at 1976 Newport Blvd. in Costa Mesa. Dinner is served seven days a week. For more information, call (949) 645-8384. Other Marrakesh locations are in la Jolla and Studio City Located on the Pacific Ocean, the Ooryman's Inn provides breathtaking ocean and sunset views. Romance, luxury and resounding elegance await you in all 11 of the exquisitely Vidorian-inspired bedrooms. Special amenities to pamper you include fireplaces and Italian marble sunken bathtubs. Awaken to a delicious Continental breakfast of fresh pastries, seasonal fruits and a selection of international coffee and teas. Enjoy breakfast in your own room or join other guests in the parlor or on the oceanfront patio. Relax and sunbathe on the rooftop deck. Just below the Doryman's Inn, 1s 21 Oceanfront, which combines the best location with delicious, inventive cuisine. Pro<.l.:11med by /.AGAT a .. Orange County's prem1t•r seafoo<.l restauranl, 21 Oceanfront hJ'> l)("<'n cJ preeminent dining destination for nearly thrt'<' decade<, Appetizers to whet your palate rangt> from blut> poin1 oy'>ll'r.,, Maryland uab cake'> Jnd ah1 -.a.,h1mi from Hawaii to BelugJ c ,w1ar. f-rcsh seafood 1s flown in. lt•atunng Ala'>l..an king <.rdb ll'gs, wood broiled Norwegian \almon and prinw pink abalone from Ba1a. Prime meats including ratk of lamb with mango chutney, filet mignon with s<Juce bern,11'>e or bordela1se <JU po1vre all beaut11ully prepared and artist" ally presented. The )unset and ocean views with t andlelight ma kt• for a romantic, elegant dining expenen< e Doryman's Owanfront Inn is locatecl at 11(} I W O< eantmnt tn Newport Beach. great ~ings and more Channing Atmos ph ere This unique eate,Y offers wings in 30 · I flnger-lickin' good flavors, from sweet to savory and hot to ouchl If you're noc a "wing nut," there's also three styles d ribs in 10 flavors, meaty undwlches, taste-tempting sat~ and delectable desserts. Yoo can wash it all down with one d the 16 beers on tap or a slsnature ~ creation (o«ered in alcOholic and non-alcoholic varieties). Even lhe "young flyers,. in your fmijly can choose from their own menu items. There is plenty oi mmfortable seating : Will Delight You . • ;5tarting Wi th Our : Delectable Pastas •Fres h Seaf ood & t Exce llent Wines I -Ask About Booking For Your Holiday Party 311 Marine Ave 949.673.6580 We Are Accepting Reservations Wilma~ Patio If you are loolcingfor a uniqut diMing ~for tht Holidays Wrbrull Patio On btaaaiful Ba1boo Island is tht plau. Known /or grmt food. and wann hospitolity. Tht ambianct a1 WibrwB is ptrfect for: inside and on the patio, as well as 10 TVs always tuned in to your favonte sporting events. Wingnuts can also prepare and pack anything on the menu in handy carry- out containers for your home party or business meeting. ror fl'\£•rv.1t1om c ,1// f949) 615-1 JOO \ ''"' \\ \\ \\ rl"f\.man'1nn < <>m -'I <Jc c•t1ntrunt •~ lex atNI at 1 100 W < >c ('.Jnlnmt in Newport Be.le h Open tm d11111t'r ~\l'f'~rlav\ ') JV -IV p m . frid.n .1ml '> 1111rrl.H until TI p.m rul/ bar. ~1•\('" .11101h recomm<'nrlc'<I <all r9-l91 1,-1 . .!ll)(J Vi'1t ~\\\\\ 2fr><t•,infrontcun• Make Wingnuts your destination for take-out or dine-in for the whole fam1 \ Conveniently located in Costa MesJ 011 Harbor Boulevard at Baker where Target Great/and 1s located, Wingnut~ '' open daily from 11 a.m. Call (71 4) 4 11 7700. l i Casa: a Costa Mesa dining tradition M i Casa's menu is sure to fulfill your craving for authentic Mexican food. This popular Costa Mesa restaurant serves generous portions with reasonable prices in a softly lit atmosphere with cozy red booths. choices include a variety of combinations and house specialties. Mi Casa also has a large cantina -Burro Room -with a full bar featuring Margaritas, cocktails and imported beer. Start your Mi Casa dining experience off with a Margarita to accompany your chips and salsa, and appetizer selections. Your main course Come visit Mi Casa in the newly renovated 17th Street Promenade, located at 296 E. 17th Street in Costa Mesa. Call (949) 645-7626. on appetito at Ristorante Mamma Gina You will enjoy fine Italian cuisine at Ristorante Mamma Gina in a romantic setting overlooking Newport bay. Veal, lamb, lobster and seafood highlight the menu along w ith many Italian favorites authentically prepared. "Out of respect for my Florentine tradition, I'm proud to offer my customers the freshest ingredients available," said Athos Fiori, general manager of the award-winning restaurant (pictured, far right). "All the dishes are created in the traditional Italian style, using authentic Tuscan and Florentine recipes. We bake our own breads, and our pastas and delicious desserts are all homemade." Pasta dishes include the linguine Venezia with fresh fish of the day, shrimp, clams and mussels in a light, spicy sauce served on their gondola bread shell; and the Ra violi Aragosta, homemade black ravioli stuffed with fresh ricotta and lobster meat iti a rose sauce. Sand Dabs Piccata and Sca,loppine Nonno, veal scaloppine with Madeira wine and mushroom sauce, are among the favorite entree c hoices.. Along with the great food and service at Mamma Gina's, they have live music nightly and banquet facilities for your private party needs. Great outdoor patio on the water. Ristorante Mamma Gina is located at 251 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Call (949) 673-9500. Visit mammagina.com. Qistoranle Itfiliano a5 Continent.ale We've got it goif18 o n ... Award Winnif18 Cuisine and exciLif18 entertainment 6 nights a week! Come feel the warmth! Plan your holiday and Ne w Years party now! We o ff er speciru me nus and private rooms. Make your ~rvaLion now for the holidays! Main~Qoom. Carden Qoom and Wine Cellar. Patio &ating tftghily arya fine: Persian cuisine : Nestled if' pk:turesque South Coast Plaza Village, Darya combines authentic Persian cuisine served in an etegant setting, providing the pet(ect dining " destination. Recipient of the *Best of Orange County.~ distinction, owner Ray Esfahanlan . welcomes you to dine at Darya for lunch and dinner. Start your meal with any of the deliclous.- appetizM such as Kastik-E-Bademjan , (fried eggplant sauteed In garlic and mint); Oolemeh (stuffed grape leaves); Hummus; or a combination platter to sample the variety. Featured entrees include chicken, seafood, beef and lamb kebabs and dishes; special Persian rice with meat selections; and special Persian stews. Darya is committed to the highest level of service to its patrons. Come discover delicious Persian cuisine -come dine at Darya. Darya is located at 1611 Sunflower A\ie., £59 in South Coast Plaza Village. Caterin$ and private parties are available . .An • upstairs room for private parties can accommodate 100 guests. For reservatiotfi, call (714) 557-6600 or visit the~ site~ www.DaryaSouthCoa.st.com. · Y• a.ii If n.r. D1PdM Eldrle ltml MIMS... ....... hrMtM .... T...-T•llrtlr lllf M ~.. .... .. ,. •'' s ............ ..................... ,t ,~--.. -.rt. - _ .. , ... .. •• . .. .. . .. . ,. ... • ... .. ..... . SUPPLEMENT f~. October 25. 2002 • ~rme/o's ~c;lebrates the dining experience ick's Ristorante & Pizzeria -It's what's happening nowt Carmelo's rest.aurant has been in Newport Beach for more than 20 years and it has grown up and evolved with the community. The cuisine is the very ~ o( the Mediterranean -light, a\>undant and delicious. Award- ~lnnlng menu, il\triguing wine list and cutting edge entertainment are all to be f6und at Carmelo's. Nick's Ristbrante & Pizzeria tw been a Com Mesa tradition since 1%8. Nldc Fodera, his wife Lisa and their son Joe (Lisa Mld Joe pictured, left} serve up some of the best tasting Italian dishes this side of Sicily. complemented with fresh vegeubles and heit>s grown organically at the family ranch In Temecula. They also cure their own olives, make the sausage, cook with sea salt and use imported pasta. In addition to an extensive menu to please the entire family, Nidc's has two TVs in the dining room, so you can enjoy great food, while viewing your favorite sporting event. Come ditcOWr the delicious new specials~ week. Ni~lc's Rfstorante & Pizzeria Is loafed in Harbor Center, 1300 Hvbor BlwJ., Ste. K-1, Costa Mesa. Open Monday • Thursday, 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.; Friday · Saturday, 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Closed Sundays. Outdoor patio dining. For more infomuJtion, call (949) 722-7566. The menu has been created with old- fashioned recipes passed down through the fami ly. These signature dishes are A5 dressy as you want for a party or strictly casual on the patio, the choice is yours. Carmelo's is sophisticated and fun, cosmopolitan and inviting. t-lave an Italian adventure close to home. Cannelo's is located at 3520 E. Coast Highway in Corona def Mar Open for dinner Sunday -Wednesday, 5 to 11 p.m.; Thursday -Saturday, 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Closed Mondays. Bar dfea, with martinis a specialty. Outdoor patio dining. Space available for holiday parties. Valet parking. For more ;;,ronnation, (949) 675-1922. We aJso have a great lunch meou with more than 1 S salads and 20 hot or cold sandwiches to choose from. Camelot Is locat«J at 3420 \'fa Oporto, Newpott Beach. It is op«r daily, Monday· Thursday, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 8 a.ni. to 10 p.m.; and Sunday, 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Come in and vish us for~ lvnch, dinner or Sunday brunch. Call (949) 673-3233. ~he freshest catch of the day at _ Pearson's Port -· . If you want fresh fish and tleafood, Pearson's Port 1s the l>lace to go. (or to your friends) '>Orne terrific buys. From the Pearson family to yours, lobster and all your favorite seafoods can be found as fresh as they get in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa! Now celebrating 30 years of business in your community. on Bayside Dnve off of Coost Highway. look for the signs and turn into the parking lot. Be patient ... it') worth finding. Open seven days a week. Call (949) 675-6711. As you walk down the ramp out onto Newport Bay, you'll find a small floating structure loaded with tanks filled with c:tab, lobster, fish and your ~ favorite seafood. Depending on the season and ~ catch of the day, you w1 II ways be sure to bring home Pears<Jn's Port, 100 E. Coast Highway, Newport Beach You find Pedrs<Jn's by turning north The Village Farmer Restaurant I Our food is made from Scratch, Hearty and Healthy. Do you remember the Good Earth? Our food gives you all the Good Earth's f avoritas and much, much more! For example: Qnnamon Spice Tea, Cashew Chicken Salad and our famous Chicken Marco Polo For t/11! motrllHlf_November Colnplete Turl«4J~lnnu wit/I all the trlmml(tgs and dessert For the month of~ Complete Christmas tfnner Ham or Turkey with all the trimmings and d~t 8 12 9~ s129s Book-I/OUT Parq, "' Tu an11! For reservations call (714) 557-8433 Chi n '• Ta Room -01/t Boutique ... w...1., s. Bear St. Suata Ana '""'liliH~Vtll.p -..&om&~ - VILLA NOV A Italian Cuf3ine '\o\\ \ttcpting I lolid.1\ H1. ..,1.·1 \ .tlion\ ]on. Usfor T,,,;i;pt Dnting Entwaftom S7.!J5 For~ ... 949.642.7800 r:-Phe Village Farmer: ~an ideal setting for any special occasion The Village Farmer has been the best-kept secret in Orange County for more than 16 years. ~ Come enjoy our fresh, hearty, healthy cuisine. Also, en1oy shopping in our unique Gift Boutique. If it's tea you crave. visit our charming Tea Room. Our English-style tea 1s served on a collection of antique dishes from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. daily. For your special children's party, the Storybook Tea Room IS the perfect setting. Whether it's dinner for two, a party for 50, a children's party or ~ tete-a-tete with fnends, we have it all! The Village Farmer is located at 3851 So. Bear, Santa Ana in South Coast Plaza Village. Call (714) 557-8-lJJ. l!}t/o1rgang Puck brings culinary creations to Orange County I nternat1onally renowned celebrity chef WoltganR Puc I.. will be making a SJ)<X 1al appearance al two or h1'> popular Orange County restaurants on Thursday Nov 7. 2002. Puck is celebrating the rt>l(•a"l' of his newest cool..bool., "live Love, Eat ! The Be .. 1 ot Wolfgang Puck." by hosting J book signing and cooking demonstration from 2 'i p rn . .ii the Wolfgang Puck C.lll' in Newport Beach at Fashion Island; as well as a boo!.. signing and cocktail rec t>pllun from 5:30-7:30 p.m. al lhl• Wolfgang Puck Caf{> at South Coast Plaza in Costa Ml•sa The public is invited to mt'<'I f'ul I.. as he autographs cop1e'> or h1~ new book, which will be SJ,)('c1ally priced and available fur purchase at both cafe loc.at1ons His passion for food began with the 1nsp1rat1on of his mother who was a hotel chei in Austria where he was born. He was trained as a classic r rench chef at the age ot 14 al rhe Hotel de Pans 1n Mona(o, Maxim's in Pans and l'Ouslau de Bauman1ere in Provence before 1mm1grat1ng 10 the United States in 1973 Within two years of his arrival in the U.S, Puck became co- owner an<l exe(ul1ve chef of Ma Maison in Los Angeles. Then. in 1982. with his wife and partner Barbara Lazaroff. he opened Spago Recognized worldwide as #Chef lo the Stars.H Puck brings the same passion and innovative cuisine to the casual. upbeat atmosphere ol his Wolfgang Puck Cafes Spec1alt1es include Ch1no1s Chicken Salad, Roasted Pumpkin NMezzal una" Ravioli, Rosemary Rotisserie Chicken and Wood Fired Pizza. There's an extensive wine list and wonderful house-baked desserts. Outdoor patio dining. Call <9491 720-9653, Fashion Island, or <7141 546-9653, South Coast Plaza ON NEWPORT BAY Treat yourself and your guests to a delicious lobster lunch or dinner on the bay, served with excellence and an Italian touch. Ask about FRESH SEAFOOD LUNCH SPECIALS Private Party Rooms Available. Reserve Now. For Reservations (949) 673-9500 251 East Coast Highway Newport Beach www.mammagina.com "'"., Seafood Restaurant & Oyster Bar • Menu Printed Doily • Over 100 Menu Items • Entree Prices $5 .. $15 Newport Beach (949) 675-3474 South Coast Plaza Village (714) 546-3474 SanSai Japanese Grill is a hilh .-111Y •fast· casual" restaurant for tunch and dinner. They strive to provide a fresh new mte for boSy on-the-gO peopfe, who want a ~lthier an<t tastier mea I. SanSai features a delicious variety of sal., sushi, grilled chicken, steak, salmon and shrimp combos. At SanSai, everything Is prepared and cooked fresh to order. All the special sauces and dressings are made fresh daily. They serve only boneless, skinless chicken. The steak is USDA choice and hand trimmed. No MSG is used and all of their meals are charbroiled. Their signature salads are tossed fresh every day. • • • cu1s1ne -· SanSai Japanese Grill never compromises on J , quality. They welcome phone ahead, take-out ; : and catering orders. .,, 61 SanSai is located at 184 I W. Macltrthur Blvd. , .. ,,.~ in Santa Ana <all (714} 545 7006. "' ... "" , ewport Rib Company "n for ribs and lots of other good stuff ~--; Newport Rib Company in Costa Mesa is a family owned and operated local favorite. Their motto, "Baby Backs and Lots of Other Good Stuff" ... says it all. menus to fit all last~ .ind budgets, t.hc< k out inc.lud111g the bartenders. rcnt;ilc;, l111ens1 lcK ations, entertainment and more. ,,, Find out why their catering sloga11, "OnLe a c..ustomer, .. always ;i customer" is right on.~ " The succulent, ju icy ri~ smothered in a tasty barbecue sauce will leave you wanting more. Other menu highlightc; include steaks, prime rib, fresh fish , chicken and salads. www.rilx OlllfJ.lny.c 0111 tu \L'e for yoursC'lf all the• d1fforrnt options av<1il<1hlC' for tht1t SJX.."<.ial cvC'nt. Book e.uly LI~ many <.1.1tc-.. arc• ,1lrf'.llly filli11g uµ. Catl•r111g through Ne\\ 1x.11t Rib Comµ.rny 1<. ,,., ~.,, .. ) .ic. 1t ic; t.1c;tpful. Whetlwr 11\ 25 or 2lXlO, tlwy c .1n h;mdlP everythmg frcm1 c cK J..1.1tl Click on catering on the Web J site for more information. ... NNVfXJr1 Rib Company, 2 I 96 _ . Harbor Blvd .• Co~ta Mesa, (CJN J 6l1 l170. Visit · .. ,. partu_ • ., to full 'il·rv1e 1• .. vc•11t.,, W\V\UWW/>tn1rilx ompany.com~" Comfy booths line the restaurant and the b.u has two televisions. Buckets and party paJ..c; are available with selections of baby back ribs, barbc< uc chic ken, Louisiana hot c;auc.ag<' and slice brisket with choic.es of c.ole!>law, barbf-r_ued beans, corn bread and honey butter. The banquet room, which seats 15-90, is the perfect c;pot to host your holiday party. With NICK'S PIZZA \{l~T<>H ,\XTE ITALI :-\>:(> "A Costa Mesa Tradition Since 1968• _ _._....._....;_._...-.........: !Troli<k[9 6{1teJWf9 LARGE PAN OF LASAGNA ANTIPASTO TRAYS Fifteen 10 18 Pon ions ................ $72.00 Large Tray ; 28 Portions ........... $100.00 LARGE PAN OF RIGATONI AL FORNO Fifteen tO I 8 Pon ions ................. $54.00 Large Tr.ly ; 28 Ponions ............. $75.00 LARGE PAN OF EGGPLANT PARMAGIANA Fifteen to I 8 Portions ................. $58. 50 LARGE CAFSAR SALAD Feeds 15 ..................................... $45.00 LARGE HOUSE SAIAD Feeds I 5 ...................................... $45.00 T'mc l'cr Pcr~on, N!inimurn I 0 People VEGETARIAN ................. $3.50 MEAT & CHEESE . $4.95 3-6 FEET SANDWICHFS lh<' 11nh c;.indw1d1 .uo11ml ~tuflcd "'id1 rrwn 1ddl.1, wprn.ollo and ~rn·~\at.t ,al;11ni, w11h provolone chre\e \Vic put H all 11110 our homemade l r11Sry bread. wi1h optional lcalia11 Urec;srng $10.00. foot A 1-llJ\Y NO l'JCF FOR CAT ERING YOUR EVEN r rs AMPLE. •• • • ' . I • • • • .. .. .. • • • • • • • • • • ., ., . • , • • • AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT enihana introduces "Pick Three" sushi dining F~ mote than 38 years, Benihana restaurants N¥e been known for their showman chefs who ~the finest steaks, chicken and sealood right before your eyes on the hibachi 11111. Mott locations also feature authentic sushi ban, indudlna Benih.Jna in NewpOrt Beach, which has for the past eight years been voted among the •Best of Orange County" .. nese rdlUranb in a . ruder poll. Repovated j..st one ~ago to ~nd its seating ca.pacity and give the sushi bar a fresh, new look, the sushi bar at Benih.Jna in Newport Beach features several daily specials designed to appeal to sushi novices and connoisseurs alike. Manager Toshiya Katsuyama recently introduced the •Pick Three• special, available nightly for just s 15.68. The '"Pick Three• special aJlows guests to choose from a choice of nine popular items, including shrimp tempura, yakitori, five pieces of nigiri sushi, grilled seabass, the crunchy or fortune sushi rolls, beet roll, fried rice with dumplings and tuna tartar. The special Includes miso soup, green salad, edamame, steamed rice and a fruit dessert. The sushi bar and lounge area also offer Banzai Hour each Monday through Friday from 5 to 7 :30 p.m., with Kirin draft beer and sake bombs for only $2 each. Enjoy nigiri sushi for just S 1 per piece during Banzai Hour, plus all day long every Saturday and Sunday. Benihana is located at 4250 Birch St., near John Wayne Airport. Call (949) 955-0822. For door- to-door directions and more information, visit www.benihana.com. dme/ia's adds a touch of romance One of the oldest restaurants in Orange County, owned by the same family at the same location, Amelia's celebrates 42 years of fine cuisine. Voted one of the most romantic places to kiss in Orange County, you'll experience an Old World European ambience that delights the senses. Italian dishes and seafood specialties include five or six fresh fish selections. The Sunset Daily Special, from 5 to 6 p.m (excluding Saturday) is S9.75, and 1s popular among ~t parade spectators Decorated for the holidays, this is the perfect spot for your pre-boat show celebrations and business holiday parties. New menu items that are favorites of clientele are the Black Angus filet mignon and scampi combination; cioppino; green lip mussels served over capellin1 with fresh tomatoes, basil and garlic; three fresh fish sampler with fresh vesetables; and linguin1 with clams. A party room for wedding rehearsals and festive celebrations seats up to 30. Amelia's is located at J 11 Manne Ave., Balboa Island. Open for lunch on Friday and Saturday; Sunday brunch and dinner nightly beginning at 5 p.m. Call (949) 67 J-6580. 'Thanksgiving at RESTAURANT ~ Ot:r etJfH!,/I' • • • PEARSON'S PORT NEWPORT BEACH Floating in Lower Newport Bay. nestled under the PC.H. bridge. enjoy selecting a variety of live local crab and lobster from IO live tanks If fish fits your plans then this is the place t o be Choose from an array of the freshest quality sea food available. Family owned. run and fished daily for almost 31 years. Pearson's Port 1s open · 7 days a ~k for your convenience ! NOW JN SEASON LIVE PACIFIC LOBSTER SJI""'· Fn.• our f••flf ta J•un ... . watlilf Trout, Siu Tabako,' ~Magness and Robert Wrai will be among the perlomiers who will gather under the waterfront big tent 8t the popular resort. According to event organizer Bill Horttor, who was responsible for originating the highly sua:essful Catalina Island Blues Festival, the Newport Dunes Waterfront Blues Festival should prove highly popular because of the diverse musical line-up. Southland's finest musicians and look forward to an afternoon ol Mntastlc , music and fun.• ..... ~-· ;Htlafil, wa• ... beidt lll'id pa~,,.,_ ,_,, enjoyed by famUies Jince 1958. In lilddition to 'such planned K'tWiileJ as water aerobics, ecolot1ical toCJl'I and sailing /cwOns, the Dunes olftt!ts tWJtals of lcayalcs, win<burfers, ~I boats, boogie boards, rollerblades, bicycles, 18·foot Aorttor expects tfle event to electric boats ad draw around 1,500 fans. 1 ~foot ftshlng . Ticket.s,.to Newport Dunes \9aterfrbnt Blues Festival are $20 each. Festival seating will'&e offered. boats. LOCAied at the resort is the Bade Bay Cafe, which overlooks a seven-lane boat for information or ticket launch. The resort sales, call (949) 72.9·3800. also offers Newport Dunes R~ is a professional 7 00-acre, waterfront rmort caterins and event fe.aturing a 406-site, ' plannins services state-of-the-art RV park, a ' for festive beach . ' ' t/ WlllCS 11131 FUYOIS t/ 3 STYLES • RIIS Ill 11FUVORS t/ 11 TELEYISlllS t/ PATii IEITllll .,, llVDITUlllUS t/ 11 lllFT BEERS t/ Ill SllllWICHES CICITllLI t/TllEMT ... w.lma's Patio ts known for c.uat f.,..ify dlnli:t1 on bel&ittful, enchanting e.lboi 1$1~. f ~ First apenf .. it1 doors In~ 1982, Wiima's PMio ha becOtne a favOrltl ~ dlllinadon in a aiual ~ ........ Qriainllly 1cnoWn for.,_ brelkfiltl, Wiima's Patio Ml ~ to Include a 'wtc1e , vaMty d menu tteml for~ ~. . Ftom fresh Seafood, rotisserle \ chicken, pastas and Wilma's tavortee dishes to fl,:e wines and domestic &. irTlpOl1ed beer, come enjoy a memOnlble dining experience in a fun, friendly atmosphere. Children are always welcome, and an abundant kids' menu is waiting just for them! This holiday season, enjoy family and friends, while Wilma's plans your special get . \ ?I~ ~~ ~ """"4e""""""' ~"" .Lwe e#Ullt•Ul•Me ~IC'.., & S.tMttl•t' 1:()() ,._, -11 :()() ,._, ~ & Aac.te ~4"#fld """41/Jte www.Daryasouthcoast.com For Reservations, Call 714-557-6600 · 1 61 1 Sunflower Ave., Santa Ana • (In South Coast Plaza VIiiage) ramify l1Ulnd and operatuf serving Orange County's ·favorite~ food for 30 yum · . . . fFU{{6ar