HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-10-26 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot.. •
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a1
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2002
·Retirees favor slow-growth effort
Greenlight candidates are getting a
significant portion of their contributions
from older, more affluent residents,
campaign disclosures show.
June Caaaar•nd• INSl>E
DailyPilot
· NEWPOin' BP.ACH -Cam-
paign contribution reports med
this week gave fuel to allegations
on both aides of the Greenligbt
va. development debate.
Consbtent with Mayor Tod
Rldgieway'a statements earlier
this year that Greenllght re-
praents mostly establiahed,
older people resistant to some of
the changes that benefit younger
Cempeign filings ere In for Coste
Mesa end the Newport-Mesa
Unified School Board.
S-hteAI
residents, a high proportion of
Greenligbt contributors identify
themselves as mired. On the Oip
side. Greenllgbters' allegation
that some candJdates represent
development interests ls bol-
stered by contributions from de-
velopers and related professions.
City rolling
out rental
itnprovement
progratns
Costa Mesa City Council
has started one program.
Planning Commission to
present its on Monday.
Lolita Harper
OalyPilot
COSTA MF.SA Second-rate rental
housing has been a sore subject for city
leaden for years.. A Planning Commission
presentation Monday of a program de-
signed to cnmbat it mam the second of
its kind this campaign aeuoo.
For several months, the Planning Com-
mission has been working with planners
and city building omdals to develop a
rental housing improvement program de-
signed to identify substandard housing
with interior and exterior inspections of
rental units.
Although Monday will mark the unveil-
ing of the proposed program -pushed in
large part by Planning Commission Cllair·
woman and City Council candidate Katri-
na Foley -the opposition is already mov-
ing .
Councilman Gary Monahan, who is up
for reelection. took the reigns on the hous-
ing issue and quickly and easily promoted
his own program. which be says cancels
any need for more rental regulation.
Also resistant to the Planning Commis-
sion's program was the Rent.al Housing In·
dependent. which launched a 300-person
phone poll to teJJ traditionally conserva-
tive voten that Foley is a registered Demo-
crat and an attorney.
Despite the premature aautiny, plan-
nlng rommllsionen said they~ anx-
ious lO aha.re their possible ideas for en-
aurtng clean. aafe and attractive rental
properUiee throughout the dty.
QUESTION ? Where ..... ....
o10... ...... ..
llUippOft CIOIM flom7 •
Pleae spell your
nameandtllflua
your hometown end phone
numbera for veriftcation
purpoeM ontv.
Out of 40 individual cash con-
tribudons to Mayor Tod Ridge-
way. nine identified themselves
as developers, architects. real es-
tate professionals or others re-
lated to the construction Indus-
try. Bernie Svalstad's 28
contributors Include eight mem-
bers of these professions.
For Don Webb and Council-
man Gary Adams however, the
number of developer-related
• contributors was comparable to
that of some Greenlight candi·
dates. Webb's 24 contributors
included three development
professionals. Adams' 18 indi-
vidual contributions also in·
eluded three members of these
professions.
Greeolight candlda1e Rick
Taylor had three contributions
from development profession-
als. Madelene Arak.elian had two
and Dick Nichols and Allan Beek
each had none.
The Greenlight candidates
did, however, receive many con·
tributions from persons identi-
fied as ·retired." Ara.lcelian's 67
contributors included 39 retired
persons. Beelc's 46 contributors
HAVING A BALL
included 28 retirees. Nichol's 27
individual donors included 17
retired persons. Of Taylor's 71
contributors, 36 were retired.
ln comparison, five Ridgeway
contributors were retired, as
were eight contributors to Sval-
stad's campaign. Campaign re-
ports for Adams and Webb did
no specify whether contributors
were retired. Instead, some of
their contributors were listed as
not employed, presumably en-
compassing retirees as well as
unemployed ·people and others.
Webb's contnbutors included
nine not employed. Adams' in-
cluded four.
Marianne Zippi's contnbutors
included three retired people
and one real estate professional.
Lawa Dietz's campaign contri-
bution reports had not been
filed by midday Friday. Ron Wm-
ship is not soliciting campaign
contributions.
In a mayoral address in Janu-
ary. Ridgeway aitidzed the
Greenlight movement as anti-
change, noting that some older
people who have already made
their fortWles don't want to al-
low young people the same fi -
nancial opportunities they en-
joyed.
"It's imponant to be clear on
what I said: People who have al-
ready established their wealth
recoil al any change and devel-
opment," Ridgeway said Friday,
See RETlREES, ~-ce M
Candidate's
JWAclaims
questioned
Campaign literature by
Newport Beach candidate
Rick Taylor challenged by
current council members.
S.J. C•hn
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -While Oty Coun-
cil candidate Rick Taylor's aedientiall •a
tireless advocate for an El Toro airpott
have never been questioned. council
members are challenging jUSt how much
be worked <>n the extension of flight caps
at John Wayne.
A mailer sent out earlier th.is month by
Taylor's campaign touts that he "volun-'-
leered thousands of hows resulting in the
successful negotiation of the John Wayne
Settlement Agreement· But Councilman
Dennis O'Neil and Councilwoman Norma
GJover, two of a trio of council members
who helped put together the settlement
agreement ratified earlier this summer,
say the wording embellishes Taylor's role.
"To the best of my knowledge, Rick Tay-
lor did not contribute any time or input
into the negotiations. documentation, or
in any other manner contribute to the
settlement,· O'Neil said.
O'Neil credited Glover, who led the
council subcommittee that worked out
the deal. with being the driving roau be-
hind the settlement. He also pointed out
that during the many mee~ the sub-
committee had on the extension. it was
Glover, Councilman Gary Proctor, h.im-
self, City Atty. Bob Bwnham. City Man·
ager Homer Bludau and representatiYes
from John Wayne. including airport direc·
tor Allen Murphy. who did an the work on
the agreement.
·1 am pleued to eee that the Planning
CommiMlon la finally BOl.Qg to have the
opportunity to present a drat\ proposal for
improving aubJtandanl housing In our
city," Poley uJd. •Now people .can make
an informed opinion on whether we
SE.Alf HLLER/t>M..Y Pl.OT
David Rossi retrieves an out-of-bounds bal while watching his daughters play on Friday at Anderson
Elementary School in Newport Beach. The gi1s were malOOg the best of the mzzty weather while
their brother finished soccer practice. Newport-Mesa got a tenth of an inch of rain Friday.
Burnham. tn an e-mail answer about
who participated in the extension dhcus-
sions, wrote: -ib my lcnowtedge. Taylor
did not attend any meeting with dty and/
or county 5taff/repaesentatives during
which either the eoenarla. or the lan·
guage of the amendments ~ dis-
CU91M!d."
He added that 'Jaylor. u a member of
the dty's aviation committee, was put of
FAMILY TIME
The importance of the World Series
back of my mind I wonder bow
much 1 am lnftuenc:lJll my kid's
prtontiea. My desk at home, for
europle. bu no pk:tvret of any
members of my l'amfly. But
tbere ut two au~
btueba11s. one llisMd bJ WUJJe
~ the other bJ PrNe 8anb. 8J the~ t tab IOtM
lllldac:doO In lcnowtnl that the
M11Jt••n·11.-~ he ........ ._.. ...... oltne.
ma~..,_...,._ ......... -. ..........
--~ .. Ql!r_.UiMtllllliilt• •u _..._ ... ,
5'111Jlt .......... ..
Daily Pilot
AT A GLANCE
ON1HEWEll:
www.~c:crn
WEATHER ~
S. CNIDIDATE, Plls• M
FALLBACK ~
Don't b'get1'WI •
wa'lgmln.,
hour•la.m.
Sund9y.
SPORTS
\
11EllORAL
OF TIE STORY
Another bike
crash, another
lesson
.. haw ban In Gortl lltout/rl from all
~"""In I& amdltl ~ Hb""""""' ,,..maur.·
CINDY
TRANE
CHRISTESON
. "'° lRME QRITEIQN le. N9wport Bwtl
,..adnwt.o ...... ~to ..... "'
~ ShefTlllV be~· HMil.
~~.comor1twough the mtl et P.O.
ac. IMl>Ho. a,~ e..n. CA821168..
Lutherans looking Bae~
With music, Newport
Harbor Lutheran
Church remembers
Martin LUther and the
Protestant Reformation..
v--.cu.a
DalyPiot
D odtwony.
You'ie not the only one
who might be .ang red.
Hmrda of people wiD be weadug
the &sdve a»c>r and WOIShipping
at Newport Harbor Lutben.n
Cl:mR:h this weekend io honor of
Refoonadoo Sunday. -we Mdnte the reformation
and we remember the founder of
the monnatioo. Martin Luth«.·
said William Wells, miniaer or
music at the church. "'Red is the
celebratory c.olor and red is also the
liturgical colcn for the day .•
The prominent theme for the day
will be musk:. Music leaden at
NewpoTt Harbor Lolberan have
cho9en a Bach cantata tided •Gocfs
1lme is ~ • Performin3 in the
program wW be harpsichordist
Malcolm Hamilton, the CllanceJ
Oioir and the DaC.apo Players
Orchestra of Balboa Island.
The cantata was originally
written for a funeral in Bach's time
and is played in remembrance of a
life lost.
·1n this case, we're remembering
Manin Luther'• life.. Wells said. ·1
dlink coot.emponuy IOCiety looks
at death u a very dait. somber. sad
aubtect. But ln the baroque lime,
and etpe<:UDy in Bach's writings
and lddng of text1, it's a looking
forward to what death br1np f~r the Outatian..
wtber'• posting of 1m 95 theses
on Oct. 31, 1517, was intended to
FAITH
CALENDAR
SPECIAL EVENTS
SPIRfTUAL HEAIJH Nm HEAIMG
HeMerEvan~~w11.
ebout ·A~~to.._,
end Heling •• 10:30 a.m.11od9y. the
Lido,....., 3469 Vt. Udo. Newpol1
Beech, In• P''9WTI 1ponec>1ed bvthe
First Churd1 of Ovilt. Sdel ltilt,
Ne\fport 8-dl end the Ant Oud'I af om. Sdel-COll9 Meu. Cal for
prim. (949, 673-1340.
CMWG FOR ctlEAl10N
The Onlnge County tntemith
Coelidon for the e.nwonm.m wil
pt-..it Caf1ng for CrNtion V, 1n
Interfaith C01 lf9I •a on tpitftu8lty
end the erMWO.MNnf. with~ IP88ker Julia Butt.fly Hin. eulhof, .a
8:30 a.m. toct.v • St. Marte
Prelbytarien Ch.ird\, 2100 Mar VIMa
Drive, Newpoft Beech. $25 If
~ .. b9fof'9 Oct. 11. Student
r111e 18 S1!i. (714) 508-8972.
'ZEN .AWSTMT
The Zen Center of Orange County Will
offer .11x .... program llded -z..
JumpScart• on T~ through
Oec.16•tthelenc.ntllr, 12DE.181h
St., Com MeN. S1•DN wtl be held
from 6 to 7:15 p.m. 5'andeyl. end ...
flnt end tNrd Tu.deya of w..,
month from 1to8:16 p.m. $160. , ..
722-7111.
DNERllTY FAIRE
The ninth ennuM Religiow Oiwnlty
Feint wta be held from , toe p.m.
DON LEACH I OM.Y PLOT
Bi Weis, minister of roosic at Newport Harbor Lutheran Ouch. wl lead a performance of J.~. Bach's cantata
"God's Tme Is Best" oo Smday for a cetebratioo of Martin Luthe! and the Protestant Reformation.
start an academic debate with the Wells said. FYI
Catholic church. But the a.ct was Pastor Charles Fndter, who will
instead viewed aa a •manifesto of give a short message Sunday, said
reform.• Wells said. The result was be wiD focus his talk on getting
the beginning of the ~ormation. bad to the basic values of the
which led to the start of the Christian faith.
wtheran dwrcb and ·1 hope that [the congregantsl
Prot.estaotism. will leave with an appreciation of
•WHAT: Celebration of Reformetion
Sunday with the Bach cantete
·God's Time is eest•
• WHEN: 9: 15 e.m . Sunday
• WHERE: Newport Harbor Lutheran
Church, 798 Dover Drive. Newport
Beach
"We ce.lebrate Reformation Day the heritage or the church and • COST: Free
for what Martin wther what some of the reformers did in • CAU; (949) 548-3631
accompliabed in posting those refocusing the chwdl on basic
tbaes. and that I.a the rediscovery tenets.· said the pastor. who is
of the gospel of salvation by grace, leadin3 the churdl while Pastor
th.rou.g:b faith in Jesus Ouist,• David Monge remains on leave for
Nov. 3 at UC lnrine'1 SCudent Center,
lnterwec:tion of Campus end
t.JnNet ettv ~ The1heme •
•Spirituat Journeys: A 0.V of
LNming and Shering.. Panel
di8cuaions end pt•• rtatic:N • wffl
future speakers from around the
county. Registration la .t 12.:30 p.m .
S6 Of $10 doNtions~
Students wtlh current idet 1dfk:don
can git In tr.. (948) 661-3081
'WEEG10WOCR'
Temple s.t Yahm will join the Jewtsh
Canmunity of Orw9' County and
ttw Community~ ProgtWn to
ho9I • hedlbel9on "W9 Beg to
°"'9r"' on Nov. 1. Mkhell Lerner Ind o.w. ,....,.. be felltured. The
WWYl wtll be held 8l 1he temple. 1011
c.n.tbect Drtw, Newport Beech.
t1Mn8. (714) 766-0340.
WORKSHOPS
ADVENTURES AT CIUk:lH
A •fWnbow of Feith Adventure• et
1he~Oudtrune
through Sundey at 10 Lin.. Bonit.a
o.t P9ft,. the ..... w::don of
UnMnity and Le Vida~ You
can team to •build YoUr fllldt
mu8des~ FNe. (948) ~73'3.
'FROM SINAI TO CVIBSPACE'
The JliwWt Leeming IMtitlltl9 will
pr.-,t • coune tided "'ffom Sinai to
~-•1 p.m. Thurldmys
ending o.c. 6 lt1he Hy.a~.
t107 J9mborM Roed. Newport 8-d\.
~ ., n1-eeoo.
ZEN101
Th4t Zen Center of Or8nge County
Pf II I'* en lntroducdon to Zen
Woekshop from 3 to 6 p.m. on the first
Suncs.y of fNflllY month. Upcoming
1111lona wit be hekt Nov. 3 and Dec.
1 .. 120 E. 181h St.. Costa Mesa. $60.
(949, 722-7818.
DNORCE RBXJVERV WORKSHOP
St. Anchw's ~ Churcti wot
hold. OIYOn:ie RecoYety Worbhop 8t
7:30 p.m. on 1"hur.s.v et 600 St
Andnlws Roed. Newpoft Beacti. $25
Of $30. (949) 574-2214.
MASTERMllD
New Thought Community Churcti
pc II I ltl MMtlll-Mind, e group for
~ W9ndl'lg to •menttest good. in
their dllly lite, .. 7:30 p.m. fNflfY frid.v et 1929 Tustin Ave., Costa
Mesa. (IMS, 64&3199.
A SfW'RIAL JOURNEY
A 28 I 111 M aJdv on the lif9 of Jesus
Ovtst tided • .aoum.v 10 the eroa· is
tMJght et 9'.A6 Lift. Sund8ys during
the Homebtlder'a Bible a.... Ubeftv Baptist Olurd\. The study
perallell 1he lour Golpels to present
the story af Owllt. The church is at
1000 Bilof't Jwe.., N9wport Beacti.
FNe. (9'9) 7'!90-6444.
DREAM ON
The Adult FWd'I Fonnatlon at Our
Udy au.en at~ Church in
N9wport BMdl holds. dream
~group monlhfv from 1 to 4
p.m. SUnd9yl • 20te Mar Vista
Drive, Newport e.d\. (949) 219-1408.
IB)IDQ'IONLEllONI
A •ledio ctvtne• medltildon group
mee61g .. held .. 7:10 Lm. Tueldllys
at Our Lldv au.en of Angels, 2048
M9rVllte Drive, ~;port~. Free.
illness. ·1 hope that they leave with
an uplifted, positive spirit about
the church.·
The Christian Meditation Group
meets from 7::30 tot p.m. on the first
and third Wedne8deys of eedl month
It the center. The format Inch~ two
periods of medttetion with eome
instJUction on how to~.• talk
end • di9cuulon. (949) 219-1408.
WEEKLY EVENTS
SUPPORT GROtF
FOR OLDER WOIEN
The Jewish Family SeMce wtll offer a
support group for women okMr than
50 to eddresa iauea Including enxie!v
and other topics,• 10 Lm. on the
second end fourth Monday of eedl
month 1t 250 E. e.ter St.. Cocte
Meu. Preregistration required. (714)
~-
NEW GROUPS
Jewistt Family 5«W:e of Ontnge
County hat formed a~
llJPPC)ft group th8f meets It 10 Lm.
Tueadaya and a CheHenge of ChMge
llJPPOft group that .,.... et 10 .. m.
Thursdays. Boch groups me9t et
Temp6e JudM In lAlgUN Hila. 24612
Moulton P9rttw.y. The ....w. ie ello
forming a perenting aapport group to "*" the flnst end third Mondays of
eec:h month • 10 a.m. • the Jewish
Federation Campue. 250 E. Bek« St..
Suhe G, COltll Mesa. Pretegiabatlon
required. (714) 446-4960.
• 11 your churd't or place of worship
planning • apeclel event? If ao. Mnd
the typed inform1tlon et..._. two
WMks before the event to the Delly
Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., eo.t.a Mele. CA
92&27, en.ntJon: Jennffw M.het.
religion editor. fax to (IM91 ~ 170 or
.-men to d•llyp/lot•latl,,,...oom.
Daily A Pilot
Ol*MNlwa.-
Educdon~.Cti91~J dtln:h.""""'*'e,.,,,,,__oom
ClwllM9~
N9WI ...... ,.., 574-4298
dtrt.tm..t»trllloe,.,,,_,oom
SURF AND SUN
WEATHER FORECAST encountered thi9 ...,••1G-
:'b11Vwt1 be .,._to SURF llH010mW'l-6-\ ... , IC&*18 ~
.Don l.-1\ ~ TnlC*W
lillUDlltl HOTLM (M)142.._
Aeoot'CSV04N~ ~the
Olly NOt or,... ... ....... 0ur...._1emw . ...,._,a:..
Mm.CA lllZX 0-. hcMn.,.
=·~.U»-.m.-lp.m.
It .......... PolcY to prompay
OOft'ed .. etlVf9 "'IUblllince. .......... PMal.
ft1d9Y, though the lhoWW'I wtll
be~ e.rtler. Hight •
wit eddt to the mkHOl In
COllla Meea end tt. lowwlOI
In Nw;poft a..cti. Lows wMI
lllaV In ... upper end of ..
mkMOL IY5'Mdil¥,Wl'l .. tun
... underpeflv--
...................... of70.
~--n: ..WW../M41.no.&QOV .. -
BOATING FORECAST
Scho<?l board campaign
funds in the four figures
Council race war chests swell
Deirdre Newman
Daify Pilot
NEWPORT-MESA -Tum F.gan
recetved the most campaign con-
tributions durlng the latest ftllng
period among school board candi-
dates, pulling in $5,422 in mon-
etary contributions and loans, ac-
cording to reports that were
available Friday.
The filing period was Oct. 1
through Oct. 19.
Egan. challenging incumbent
Wendy Leece. received $422 in
monetary contributions and
$5,000 in loans. He spent $7,663,
primarily on brochures, book-
marks and a letterhead. His ending
cash balance is $997.59.
He said the bookmacks are going
like gangbusters.
MThey're all over." Egan said.
"People who are walking door-to-
door are dropping them off in Co-
rona del Mar and Newport Heights.
I drop off several at each house. If I
see pumpkins and other signs of
kids. I drop off a Cew more, because
I figure they could use them.·
Leece took in Sl,675 in total con-
tribudons and ~ $1,708. She
bas an end4Jc cMb balance of -
$971. Leec:e said lhe spent her
funds on....., fUen and two slate
ma!J!nga. Leeoe, who -.id lhe has
only rec:etved about $4.200 to date.
saJd ahe ii trying to be prudent in
her campaign.
•rm trying to run a very conser-
vative campaign to demonstrate
bow conservative J am in my
spending," Leece said. ·1 don't
think in nmnfng for school board
you should have to put out a lot of
money to be a public servant be·
cause you ~ about public edu-
cation and children."
Incumbent Serene Stokes re-
ceived $2,88.5 in total contributions
and spent ss.100. leaving an end-
ing cash balance of $ l ,267. Most of
her expenditures went to cam-
paign signs.
Shelby Cove, running against in-
cumbent Judy Franco, received
$450 in total. contributions and
spent $446. with an ending cash
balance of $4. Her expenditures
went to food for a fund-raiser and
malling material such as paper, en-
velopes and labels.
Costa Mesa incumbent Gary Monahan leads with
$40,000, while challenger Katrina Foley and Mayor
Linda Dixon near $27,000 and $26,000, respectively.
Loltta Herper
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Afttt the third cam-
paign finance ftllng period 'this election
season, totals sbowlarge coffers continu·
Ing to grow in the Costa Mesa City Coun-
cil race, with incumbent Councilman
Gary Monahan holding more than
$40,000 and a &izable lead.
As required by state Jaw, local politi-
cians -both sitting and aspiring -re-
ported Thursday how much money they
hold in specially designated campaign ac-
counts. 1be five Costa Mesa council can
didates haw collected more than $114,000
in campaign contributions between them.
Monahan claims the largest chunk. wilh a
total of $40,341.88.
The councilman's largest contribution
was $8,850 &om the Rental Housing lnde·
pendent. a subsidiary of the Orcillge
County Apartment Assn. The housing
group sponsored a controve.rsiaJ phone
poll gauging candidate and Planning
Commission Olairwoman Katrina Foley'!.
community popularity. Rental I lousing
Independent gave Monahan $5,000 in
••"nmond A111MJ'Jd Bnae
Non-Daily Beverage
Made Fnm Real Almonds
OJntafns ColdJJm "1mmim A. D, & E
• Oriltlnal • ~ • Vanilla
• Wlh Protein
• Orlglml • \1mila
-~ REG . .,.79
EDEN
Organic Beans
• ~ • Naltl • PinlD • BJod :s:adnne
REG . .,.79 ..,,,.,....,15 az.
cash and $3,850 in-kind contributions for
the poll results.
Newpon Beach Mayor Tod Ri~
also contributed $200 toward his ~
tion.
Monahan has spent a total of
$31.567.34, with large chunks going
toward car-magnet signs and a 1V adver-
tisement
Monahan has raised almost $14,000
more than Foley, who has raised the sec-
ond highest amounL
Foley raised $26,738.40, followed closely
by Mayor Linda Dixon, who brought in
S25,243. Foley and Dixon both reponed
contributions from a mJx of residencs,
small businesses and out-of-town con-
tributors. Resident Paul Wllbur donated a
hefty $800 to Riley for lhe year and also
contributed $249 to Oi.xon.
Although Foley was the target of a
phone poll that raised partisan issues. she
has spent equal amounts on slate mailers
10 bolh Democrat and Republican groups.
Planning Commissioner Bill Perlin.s
may trail the olhers. but &bowed a re-
markable gain in lhe most recent filing
period. Perkins more lhan doubled his
Walnut Acres
Organic Soups
• Cream of Carrot • 1bmato
• Cream of Broccoli
• Vegetarian
Minestrone
,.. ---
~ K ~i~h i · ..... GNM
Q151.. -No
Stl/Jww/IJF#ll
L&A 8
Cranbeny
Delights Jldce
Organic Jams
•8b ... ., ·~ •<J.n:J • w• 1•1111 •W......_.,
·W ..... 1.,,sm ..... o._.
REG. '2.• 11.2 CIL AEG. '2.21
previous contrlbutions total. raising
$21.222.
·1 raised $19.000 in 10 days.-Peddns
sakL
~t Frank MicbeJena was the larg·
est individual cooaibulor. gtving $999.
Pe.tins also receiwd an in-kind contribu·
tion of $3,850 &om Rental Housing Inde-
pendent in the fonn of the pbo~ poll re-
sults. He reported another $3,000 in .loans.
Although firsHime candidate Allan
Mansoor, who serves on the city's Hl.mlall
Reladons Committee. trails in numbers -
$10.374 -his statements show a strong
nonmonetary backing from the same
Westside activists who successfuDy
elected Councilman Ouis Steel The Fee
neys. the Eries and Mike Berry have vol
unteered Oiers, envelopes. post.age and
signs toward Maruoor's campaign.
Every cash contribution Mansoor has
received has come from Costa Mesa resi-
dents. e-xcept for $100 from a relative 10
Santa Rosa and $500 from the California '
Rifle and Pistol Assn.
Fonner Mayor Sandra Genis eloquently
pointed out that money is noc the end al}.
and be all of city elections. Genis said she.
was repeatedly out-financed but never
out-campaigned.
II doesn't matter how much the cand1
dates raise, tt'!> how they use their money
and lheir time. she !>aid
'W.oima'IB1•es
Waawn'• Wll•awn"
bg O.istiia: ~MD.
... .9I49!
JEFF & LYLEEN
EWING
RESPONDING TO A
"LOW BALL"
ln every real estate mark.et,
there arc buyers who make
offers that arc far below the
current market value. How
should you react if your agent
brings you one of these "low
balls"?
You can reject the offer and
be reasonably confident that a
better one will follow, if your
home 1s priced well. In a
buyers' market. however, you
not have that luxury. Try to
get an idea of the buyer's
overall strategy, and ask your
Realtor for advice. Do they
really want your house or will
Ibey move on to another
property if you make a counter
offer? Can they afford to pay a
higher price? Arc there ways
to close the gap with tenns
that will increase your bottom
line? II may be necessary to
take a hard look at your aslcing
price. If your price is on the
high side, the offer may not be
that unreasonable. We
recommend that you don't
"j~t say no" to a low offer
until you have explored all the
options.
Lylecn and Jeff have 30
consecutive years of real
estate experience in Newport
Beach. For professional
service or advice with alJ your
real estate needs call the
Ewings at Coast Newport-
Co Id we 11 Banker 'at
(949) 759-3796.
Hlwtf~
I ' ~ ' I . I I ' l ~ I I " • )\. : \. If '; \ 1· I 1 I\~ \'
i11,1r l 111..1 l·'1t11.::1,t -\~l'n!
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
AlTJ'O • HOMEOWNERS• HEALTH '
Swhiury S111cr 1957.
•?~_, 949-631-~;
'41 ow Newport Bhd. • Newport Bc.dt
(Neu H-c Ho.phal)
Marblt • GraiJt • SlaJt
LiNitolU Slabs
tnunic • Porctlain •Mort.
..
PUBLIC SAFETY
POLICE FILES
COITA..U . ................. ~
M ......... repoft9d It
tt:04 Lm. ThLnd9y.
• C.. *fa. o.M: A hofne
burglery w r9PC)f1ed In 1he
·3100 bloct et 9 a.m. lhndr(.
• fian ...... e.-A vehlde
~ .... repc>ft9d In the
• ....._.,. tA
OOC'Nfteldll ~~ln .. DDObkldt•
1 )t,2 p.m. Thunldlv .
• ,_. Dlhilc A Whlde burglaty
w~tn .. IOObkldt•
8:48 a.m. "Jhur9d9y.
• --~ Pwav!Nftfrom. Ylhldew '9pOft9d In the 100
blodt at 10:~ Lm. Thurtd.ly.
3100 block et 7:Q6 Lm. lhurld9y.
• 8twgeon DI'-A home
burglary wm repot1ld In the 600
FAMILY
Continued from Al
they 6nlsh their homewort
before dinner beca~ they
know there are consequences if
they don't And we've told them
that their teachers rule their
lives when they are in school
The kids know that teachers will
get our support because of the
importance of the wort they do.
But try telling that to a
9-year-old boy whose father
hangs on every pitch heard over
the radio during the World
Series and who looks forward
every spring to managing
another Uttle League team.
There is danger in all mixed
messages, not just the sports
examples. Parents who tell their
kids the importance of reading
CANDIDATE
Continued from Al
but spend their free time in
front of the tube c:annot apect
their children to tab Chem
~And when we tell our
Jcida bow Important It is to get
Involved in local alraln or
politics but then do not show
up to vote, kids learn that lt'a
OK to say one thing and do
another. Theo the cycle starts all
over again -when theae kids
grow up, they'll be watching
"Friends" instead of voting for
mayor.
It Is more difficult these days
to get kids to understand the
importance of a good
education.Iusedto look
forward to going to school -
most or the time. And I believe
my kids look forward to It now
-most of the time.
But these days, teachers have
been asked to do far too much
Glover, however, did dispute
Taylor's description of his advo-
cacy for extended restrictions
for John Wayn.e, saying that the
separate discussions about the working group's focus always
settlement agreement negotia-was on getting the El Toro air-
tions.. port built
Tuytor's answer to the charges "I think that (the working
is that O'Neil and others are group) has been woddng on E.l
•parsing" the words on the Toro," she said. "I am not aware
mailer. He points to his eight of anything they've done on the
years volunteering with the Air-settlement agreement"
port Working Group as evidence The working group was
that he has devoted countless among the four original co-aign-
hours to the airport cause. ers to the 1985 settlement agree-
"Everything I did, and every-ment that have to agree to the
thing (the working group) did. extension. The other three are
was focused on the airport Newport Beach, Orange County
needing the settlement agree-and Stop Polluting Our Newpon.
ment," he said, adding that The extension of the settle-
while the working group was ment agreement. approved by
gMng presentations throughout . the Board of Supervisors ln June.
the county about the need for an will raise the limit on the air-
airport at the closed E.l Thro Ma-port's noisiest Oight:s from 73 to
rtne hue, he was stn!Uing the 85, gates from 14 to 18. the an-
importaoce of continued Oigbt nual passenger limit from 8.4
caps at John Wayne. ·There is no million to 9.8 million and cargo
refuting that I spent thousands flights from two to four.
of hours on that." The airport's curfew also
RETIREES
Continued from Al
adding that this is not the same
as pointing spect1kally to older
residents. "Many of my support-
ers are older people. And I'm
proud of the support I receive
APARTMENT
Continued from Al .
should continue to spend tax-
payer doUars m~g absentee
landlord properties or take ag-
gressive action so that those
owners are held accountable."
The night's program will in-
from developers. Many of them
helped make this city what It Is
today and now choose to live
here for its quality of life."
The reports cover the period
from Oct. 1 through Oct 19. ln
that time, Ridgeway raised
$11,716, bringing his total to
$44.328 year to date.
elude a presentation from Santa
Ana oflidals. who have imple-
mented their own fee-based
rental housing program. a video
of examples of some of the worst
properties in the dty and clarifi-
cation about the recent strategy
pushed by Monahan and unani-
mously approved by the City
Coundl.
Council memben approved a
minor wording change ln dty
codes that places e1irninating
unhealthy lMng condidons u
the No. l goal of the buOding de-
partment.
Foley bas consistently con-
tended the coundl'a action can-
not tab the place of the more
comprehenstve program she and
. ha colJaguel have woiked 10
bard to Implement. She said she
ii happy coundJ memben are
YOUR SCHOOLS
ELEllEN1'MY SCHOOL.I
Ad91MK-6
2llfSO OUbhouM Road, Costa ,....
~Cloud (714) 424-7936
....... K-41
1900 '°" Sleboume, N9wpoft llMd\ MatY Mance (949) 51M93S
~f'MtK-3
2=-> Nocra DlfM AcNld, Coetl
Mela
<Mot lMl(I (714) .U.7llO
.... +e ao-.,., DtM. com-. ~~(714J4a4.1lllO
bled tit 1:63 p.m. 'Thurldrf .
NDW'ORTllACH
..... c..tllllt-V: Gnnd
---... ,..._,In the 2.tOO blOdr • 1:24 p.m. ThUndlly. • .,.._. .,.._ BltlilfY wee
rwpGf1lld In the 700 bloc* .. «23
p.m. Thundey. .
•Irvine~ Vandalism WU
repof'ted 1n the eoo bloc* at 4: 1s
p.m. Thuf'9day.
ln far too little time, and I can't
help but believe that the strea
of plowing through this
mowitain of work is taking Its
toll on everyone.
The mountain of homework
that kids have these days iB not
because teacben are mean. it's
because they do not have the
time during the week to
complete all that they are
mandated to teach. Some of
that baa to go home. That
makes it more important than
everforpareo~tobecome
more involved at home with
their child's schoolwork. The
difference between paying
attention now and not paying
attention now means
consequences that are far more
painful than when I was in
school a thousand years ago.
That's because each day a
would be extended until January
202 I. It allows departures from 7
a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through
Saturday and 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Sunday. Arrivals are allowed
from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday
through Saturday and 8 a.m. to
11 p.m. Sunday.
lnterestingty, while Thylor fo-
cuses on his involvement -dis-
put.ed or not -in the settlement
negotiations in the mailer. he
has been vocal dwiog the cam-
pajgn in his aiticism of the
agreement the City Council and
county have reached.
•This Is not clad in iron at all,"
Taylor said in reference to still-
possible legal challenges of the
settlement by the Federal Avia-
tion Admln.istralion or the air-
lines that use John Wayne. ·is it
perfect? No. It's a start."
Tuylor, noting the contradic-
tory nature of his stance, added
that because the settlement is
not set in stone, the city needs a
strong, knowledgeable voice on
airport issues.
The other candidates' contri-
butions are as follows, with cur-
rent period and year-to-date fig·
ures listed respecdve)y: Adams..
$5,444 and $41 ,566; Arakelian,
$6,034 and $8,534; Beek. $6.945
and $10,169; Nichols, $5,933 and
$10,052; Svalstad, $7,757 and
$13,669; Taylor, $9,96.5 and
taking positive steps and hopes
the coundl-level Pl"01V3Dl will
serve as an interim, test pro-
gram.
Rick Brown. the city's building
department head, said he would
use the next six months to ex-
erute, traclt and recoJd the prog-
ress of his recent coundl dittc-
ttves. Brown. who recently found
himself in the middle or a politi-
cal war between the two city
leaders. said he will oontinue to
be responsive to both the coun·
dl and collll'Oiuion and focus oo
the commonalities of the two
programa.
Both programs target the most
deplorable examples and de-
pend largely on the cooperation
of building ownen. who uld-
mate!y decide whether to allow
building omdala to inspect. If ae-
Hllt.orYa.wK-41
llOO Goldenrod Ave., Corona def
Mer
MelNuta Ctuiat.._., (9'9)
5164840
..,.....I(~
31151 ICDtybrooU lane, Co.ta
Meea
Kd'Y s.nctiez (714) 424-7SM6
Llnealnl(..t
3101 PMltlc VIM Dttw, Catone
cWMw ·
a-..Heddoct(l48)11~
... ,..,.ec ...
2100 ~ DrN.; Newpon
IMc:I\ ,.,, Couottln ( .. ) ,,....,
• Na ' "'. .. ""* Grend tt"9ft WM 1eportect In the3:900
bb*ltl:!O un. ~·
• ,._..,.._ Vlrl!d1U1 n WM
repoNd In the 800 bloc* .. '=23
p.m. l'hur9dlly.
• .. Qull.w ........... H
,.._A.,...,....flghtWM
l"ll)Ol1l9d et t:27 p.m. Thut"ldly.
• _.. 91N11t A hofne burgl•ry
wa repott9d In the 100 blodt 8t
6:39 p.m. Thureday.
chll<t Calla behind la euDy
equivalent to two days-
probabty more -compared to
schooling a generation .,o. My
' 9-yar-old IOD can probably
name the nine atartinl players
for the Angels but cantr name
one of the nine members of the
supreme Court. lbat'a not such
a bad thing. After all. he's only 9
and should be allowed his fun
at this age.
And I'm pleased to say that he
reacted fawrabty to my gentle
speech about the Importance of
the upcoming elecdona. He
wants nm Salmon to run for
president
• STEVE SMITH I• a Costa Me.a
re.Idem and freelance writer.
Readere may leave a meeaage for
him on the Dally Pilot hotline at
(949) 642-eoe6.
Both O'Neil and Glover point-
edly disagreed with Tllylor's de-
scription of the agreement, em·
pbasizing that they don't expect
a legal challenge and, if one
were to come, tba1 lawyers have
assured them !Qe dty would
prevail
Taylor, who hu the backing of
Greenligbt. also charged present
City Coundl members with not
doing enough to push for an air·
port at E.l Toro.
·1 never saw Nonna Glover.
Gary Adams, Tod Ridgeway.
Denny O'Neil, Gery Proctor or
John Heffernan out there &peak·
ing with me," he said.
O'NeU's answer to that was
that the most important issue
for Newport Beach was ensuring
restrictions at John Wayne, over
and above getting an airport
built at E.l Thro.
• S.J. CAHN i9 the managing edrtor
He can be reached at (9491574-4233
or by e-mail at
$tt1ven.cahntl l•tirnq. oom.
$16,407; Webb. $7452 and
$34,864; 1Jppl, $3,079 and
$3.378.
The Greenligbt Committee
collected $24,052 this period,
$39,480 year to dat.e, much of
which wu collected for lndJvid·
ua1 candidates and la accounted
for in those candidates' totals.
rious roadblocb are put up, it
could take building officials
months to secure a safety check.
At the end of the interim pe·
riod, Brown will have a good idea
of the ltrengths and weaknesses
of enforcement and will repon
his ftndinga t.ck to the Planning
Commiaaion. They, in tum, can
use the concrete data to imple-
ment a more comprebmstve
plan. he said.
·1\le been uligned • pilot pro·
gram. even though it ta not nec-
essarily labded tba1 ~" Brown
said. add.log that the next sl:x
months will be mutuany benefi-
cial to all inwlved.
•LOLITA HARPER covera ~
Mesa. She m-v a,. reecMd 11t (949)
574-427& or by ..mell M
1o1n..1ta,,,.,•1«1mea.oom.
~a...1tayK-4t
14th Stl'99t llfMI......,.
Boulevard, Nw.,,att 8-d'I
Deni8e KnutMn (!Ml) 51~
'9eeN4•K4 .
20S1 PomoM -... c-.-.
Julie MceomtiC .. ) ,,.._.,
BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
Corona del Mar Home
Tour brings in $92,500
The 29th annual Corona del
Mar Home Tour raked In about
$92,500, which will go toward
programs and equipment for
students at Corona del Mar
High School.
The tour, which took place
Tuesday, was sponsored by the
school's PTA. The owners of six
Corona del Mar homes opened
their doors to about 1,800
guests throughout the day.
"I think it went great," co-
chair Janice Newfield said. "I
think it was a nice variety of
homes and there was some-
thing for everybody."
The PTA does not earmark
how the funds raised should be
used. Instead the funds are dis-
persed 10 teachers as they
make requests and are usually
spent on new technology, class-
room posters and additional
textbooks, Newfield said.
The amoun1 raised this year
WHATS
AFLOAT
• WHATS AR.OAT Is published
periodically. If you are planning a
nautical event, submit the
information to the Daily Pilot, 330
W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA
92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or
bye-mail to
dailypilot@latimes.com.
SAJUNG CLASSES
SaiR>o.t rant.ala and privat9
lessons are available at Marina
WaterSports in the Balboa Fun
Zone. Advanced classes include
navigation, big boat, powerboat,
introduction to heavy weather
and first-mate instruction. (949)
673-3372; the Blue Dolphin
Sailing Club. (949) 644-2525; or
lido Sailing Club, (949) 675-0827.
Salting Fasdnstion offw'I duMs
1n boating safety and sailing
year-round for people with
disabilities. Free. (949) 640-1678.
o,..ng• Countv .mp1oy9n C9n
bring their employees out to
Newpoit Beach on weekd•ys to
en1oy a day of sailing courtesy of
Orange Coast Colleg<1. The
School of Sailing and
II lower than the amount nailed
in 2001, which WU about
$106,000, Newfteld aa!d.
CU' dealers ~nt
checks to schools
During ha1tt1me of the Friday
night football game between
Costa Meta and Estancia HJgh
Schools Friday ni&bt, both
tea.nu became wlnnen.
Repmientattves of the Harbor
Boulevard of CArs, an auto dealer
assodatlon in c.o.t.a Mesa. pre-
sented. lhe prindpels of each
school with checb for $25,000.
The gift brings the a.oci.ation's
total contributions to Newport-
Mesa Uni6.ed School District
projects to $250,000 since its
"Dollars for Schools" program
was lauocbed lWO years ago.
The gift to &tancia High
School is for its stadium con-
struction project. Costa Mesa
High School's gift is designated
to Its proposed 50-meler
aquatic facility. The two athletic
factlltles will be used by both
high schools. A $7-million fund-
raising project -Costa Mesa
United -is being conducted by
the Costa Mesa Community
AthJetic Foundation to benefit
Seamanship now offers a ctiance
for groups to woric with the
on-board instructor on different
sailing techniques while they get
advice on how to perform well in
business. No sailing experience
necessary. One-day classes range
from $100 to $125. (949)
645-9412.
BOAT RENTALS
B.eboll Bo.t R.ntals etin put you
on the water In many ways, with
single and double kayaks, electric
boats, 14-holder sallbo11ts. pedal
boats and runabouts for offshore
use or cruising the bay. Balboa
Boat Rentals also holds two-hour
scavenger hunts aboard the
electr1c bay boats tha1 provide
group activity for oorporations,
bi~ys, nonprofit
organizations and group outings.
The hunt padcages indude boa1s,
trivia questions, maps, Polaroid
cameras and supplies. Cost for
the hunt begins at $225 per boat
and catering is available at an
additional rate. For hunt
reservations, call (949) 657-5100,
eJCt. 12. For general information,
call (949) 673-7200.
a.ctric hon ...mals ... avaiW>te
by the hour at Duffy Electric
Boats. 2001 w_ Coast Highway,
Newport Beactt. All boats are
Jlotb hlsh IChooll.
Creepy house a scary
fund-raiser for orph:&ris
ProfeafonaJ ctatol"I ol
creepy haunted houses Blood-
line Producdom have donated
their creative talenta to the
haunted houie at th1t year'a
Newport Coa.at Carea Hallow-
een Carnival.
The event is a fund-ralaer for
Corazon de Vida. a nonprofit
organization that feeds or-
phans fn Baja California. Or-
ganiurs hope to raise about
$25,000 thla year.
The camlvaJ will take plaoe
from 4 to 8 p.m. today in the
Newport Coast Shopping Cen-
ter parking lot, at Newpon
Coast Drive and San Joaquin
Hills Road. The event includes
costume contests, games, a
petting zoo, pony rides, a allent
auction, food and entertain-
ment.
Tickets are $15 per person
and may be purchased at the
Toy Boat Toy Store, In A Plash
One Hour Photo or at Pavillons
on Newport Coast Drive. For
more information, call (949)
476-1144. ext. 358.
equipped with window
enclosures and CO pfayers. Ice
and cops are provided.
Reservations are suggested. Ari
hour rental Is $70. (949) 646-6812.
Sall alrbome out9lde New,,cMt
Harbor at Marina WlrterSpofts,
pulled by a motol'boat .a Balboa
Para-sailing near the Balboa Fun
Zone. A 90-minute trip Is $46.
(949) 673-3372.
A motortz.d lounge cNilr '"8Y be
rented at Resort Water Sports 81
Newport Dunes for $25 per hour.
Pedal boats, electric boat.a,
boogie boards, kayaks, lnftatable
rafts, beactt fumiture and
wetsuits also are available. (949)
729-1160.
Party pontoons, c:heperral
runabouts and family pontoons
may be rented at Marina
WaterSports Bay Rentals in the
Balboa Fun Zone. (949)
673-3372.
~touts ... oflered by th•
Gondola Co. of Newport. 3400 Via
Oporto, Suite 102-8 . The $76 cost
includes a basket of bread,
cheese, salami, ice, glaues, a
blanket. music and a Polaroid
picture. Wine also is available.
(949) 676-1212.
. ~. October ~ 2002 •
OVER 30 YEARS IN COSTA MESA ~
• Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery •
~ ~ '1 H Vinyls • Ceramics -1 71~•keaRugs
eaturins ALL ~~'\2•-. " ~ ft Wood • Laminates
No Glue IMU/llation
Wood
Ploortng
Refinishing &
New
·~
?~I~ l ~~~r2i~·
DESIGN CENTER
''For All Your Decorating Needs!''
FURNITURE
REUPHOLSTERY
• Custom-Made furniture
• Slip Covers
• Patio Furniture
• Draperie~. Shades.
& Bedspreads
Factory & Showroom • 1998 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa
i Call for an In-Home Des~ Consultation (949) 64 2-8400
~~~~
Prol>Olhtion '8 c..i CouelU..._
Proposition '9 ,.,._.....,. ,.._.,._ ....
s...., ~ .. -Ad"' am
Proposition 50 w-S.C-lty. a.-Orito ... ,..._, c-..a ....
..... rroe.t"-Ad "' am
Pr . . 51 ,.,~1t,ao:'1ee..., a
s.ilit~a-T ...... f-.41
M..._.I
l i N ,, el
MCASO,..,_
a.a""HMllV-~...,11\#fftlAdolmlln,.._121-11 ...... ~llol*D--~~ Allolfl>h-iagood ... .......... _....,........,..,..--0 ....... __
.... ..,......~ .. ,...... ......... ....-.-..... codr ... ....._ ... _...........,
0.... ...... ......,_D . ........,.._..._ .. ~Col-..rcl-
~-...... -.0-. ....... __ ....,, ___ t ...,..s
~e ·.,..__..
------· • .. ....... ciwv-................ .... i.-. ......... ,_......._....,...-. ...... Wild ............ .. _ ................... ._ ...... ,......,._,.,_ _______ .............. ~ ..... -----
............ ,,,,,,,.,. .. llofld ............. ~-----.tlr--· ~-..--..., ..-..u•..e.ia-...... -r ..... __ .. __ _....., ...........
-----.,···-"*~ ........... _...,, .. r-..r~ .................. ca..111 ........ _ .. 9'., .. ___ ..,. .. -----... -~·~-----....... .............. .,.-e~ •11 ...... ....., ....... __ .._. .......... ...... ,_ .. _.._ ....... _ ....... .., ............... ..
-----· .... ~--.__.., !leClllllt •~tel ... ~· ................................. _ ........... _ .. _ ................ ~ .............. ................... ,.,,.... ....... _~·------Ill ............................. _....___.. .......... ..
i--... "' ........................ ., ........ ...
..._ ....................... c-..~ ............ .... .... a..-.. ., ...... .._ .. _.... • ..
Mella ................... __ ....... ,, .......... "" ............ -................. __... ......... ... ................. .,,_,
c ........... .._ .... _.,911 .... ..,..,. ... ...._,.....
a.. Cllelel .......... a.. .... c..fN ~ Oillllp ClllllJl lo1ll'f ....... a.... ............................... .,,.. ....
SAVE MONEYI
SAVE T IME!,
w....-.
Daily Pilot
" • • •
Steel case shows lack
of moral leadership
Ouis Steel, with an assist
from other community
leaders, such as the district
attorney's office, manages to
navigate through troubled
waters by using the same
moral compass the Ointon
Administration made
famous when they
embarrassed the nation
with their blatant disregard
for truth in the 1990s.
Let's see. Steel says he is
willing to admit (son of)
that he did wrong (sort of),
if the district attorney
clarifies ahead of time what
the consequences will be (or
won't be). If he isn't asked to
surrender his office of
public trust. the very office
that be was caught violating
election laws to win, he's
willing to plead guilty (but
not too guilty). Then once
the official record shows he
plead guUty to a crime, and
a few weeks go by, he can
trot out hJs "Ointon Speak"
and begin referring to it as
just a "mistake." Or even
trot out some ·em Simon
Speak" and say he's "not
perfect." What class.
MAILBAG
FILE PHOTO I DAILY PILOT
So let's see, what's the
civic lesson here kids? Ah
yes. How about this: lf you
steal your neighbor's car,
and get caught, you just
deny it. But you're willing to
admit guilt if they let you
keep the car and treat you
with the respect afforded
law-abiding community
leaders. Nice work, guys.
One reader questions ttle moral leadership of Chris Steel, above.
GARY E. DRIES
Costa Mesa
Leece a needed voice
on school board
Olir country, our state,
our city and in particular
the Newport-Mesa Unified
School Board would be in a
sad state if there were not
people like Wendy Leece.
Although I may not agree
with her on all Issues, she
does have definite opinions
and refreshing Ideas and
she Is not afraid to state
them.
The United States is what
it is today because we have
UC Irvine
Waterpolo
The Battle for Number 1
Catch three of the top five
ranked teams In the country
thisweelcendl
#5 UC Irvine Anteaters
vs.
· #3 USC Trojans
Sunday, Oct. U
at noon
••••t8ka pl•c• ettll•
Cr•wforcl Act•etlcs ••dllty .
•• die ce•pa of UC Int••·
a democratic society where
a mix of many peoples with
different ideas can voice
their opinions in public,
make an educated decision
and vote, as we will be doing
on Nov. 5.
JANELLE SALAM
Balboa
· LE 11 ER TO T~E EDITOR
Greenlight has all the
character of a political party
The Daily Pilot editorial
"Watching Greenligbt" (Oct 20)
opened up an interesting
com'ftS&tion. You say, •If
Greenllght truly acts like a
political party, and does not
stand to be controlled by a core
group of leaders, it will make
Newport Beach a better city for
all who live and visit here.• But
what ls the criteria by which you
might judge its validity as a local
"political party." You often like to
point to Greenligbt as a ·smaU
group" of people who for the
most part are entirely
unaccountable to voters.
Well, let me assure you that if
credibillty of Greenlight hinges
on its being a local "political
party" -that is with broad
support -that is exactly what it
ls. Greenlight is one more
extension of a broadly
supported local platform that
has existed for more than 30
years in Newport, starting with
the "Freeway Fighters."
The platform has stayed the
same -to retain the residential
and environmental qualities and
heritage of Newport Beach. f.ach
time an action has been taken to
carry out this platform, the
name has reOected the
immediate cause. ·Freeway
Fighters" eliminated the Pacific
Coast Freeway. •Newport
Residents United" lobbied for
the height ordinance around the
Bay. "Friends of Newport Bay"
saved the Upper Newport Bay
Ecological Reserve. SPON, Stop
Polluting our Newport, asked for
the City Council to appoint a
harbor quality committee and
wrote the traffic phasing
ordinance.
When residents need to act
politically, a political action
committee must be formed, and
that ls the case with Greenllght
Its drafters are some of the
people who've acted before to
retain residential and
environmental values, but
indude new residents, as well.
Its members are the people who
voted for the concept It
rep~nts. 1bere is no grand
divide between the 63% of the
voters and their leaders. There
couldn't be a concept or
initiative put to the vote unJes.~
someone writes the first draft,
prepares the final draft, pays the
attorneys, carries out the
campaign and fi.Jes the repon~.
That is the ·small group"
without whom the great
milestones would never have
gotten on the ballot and been
adopted. In every case. this
"small group" or principals havr
been people giving incredible
hours of public service without
compensation.
Greenlight, by its very nature.
is not a special interest group
trying to take over the city. It
gives the power to the voters
who have verified that there ts
indeed a broadly supponed local
·political party" in favor of a
platform which retains
Newpon's residential and
environmental values. I'm very
grateful for all the people before
and after me who have joined
this local "political party" in
Newpon Beach and worked 10
maintain the area's uniquent">.'
and livability.
JEAN WATT
Harbor !~land
• JEAN WATT 1s a former Newport
Beacti Crty Couoolwoman.
~ ..... ~~ .. ~ ....
~-u., .,,.. es
AROUND TOWN to prcMde oommunttv 11 lllit.ance
from t a.m. to nOon • 1 Aocll
lhlMrfor ~ cYc:hn end et
•Send AROUND TOWN ltema to two convah 1 *" homee. For the o.tly Plot. a:tO w. Bly St., mON lnfonnllllon on ~ Mtel, CA t2C7; bvfu to votunteertng, e111en•>754-7399.
(Mt) MM170: Of bv cafflng (949)
674"C91. tndudt the Ume, date awtet Lu&a•• Ctutlt and
and k>mtlot\ of the event. .. w.11 SdlOOf will hold ha nlnlh annual
at I oontect phone number. A FeQ ~from t e.m. to 3 p.m.
oompletll llltlng la av11lable et Membln of tht Com Meaa
www.daJlypllot.com. Police OepelUnent wNI be on
hand to~ IOfM of their
TODAY equipment and answer
Theftfttt ......... c.tno For ~.The feltlvel will
Creation conference will be held COMltt of okMeshloned camlval
from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. et the St gamee, 1 boutique with unique
Mart Presbyterian Churdl In and holiday gtfta, home-baked
Newport Beactt. The conference, cand*, treats and dlshe9 and
ho9ted by the Oninge County live entertainment throughout the
Interfaith Coalition for the day. The festival ia free and open
Erwlronment, will lndude to the public. The ctturdl la at 760
worbhope on ecology and Victoria St., eo.ta M .... (949)
tplrttualtty, almpllctty and 648 8866.
empowering conaumera. An
lntemlth panel of representatives A prognim on how PNdeton
from the Hindu, Islamic, Native capture their prey and how prey
American and Sikh faith avoid being captured will be hold
oommunltiea will be present The from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. et The Peter
ctturdl Is et 2100 Mar Vltta Drive. and Mery Muth Interpretive
$30. $16 for students. For more Center. The program ia bat
Information, call (714) 273-1476, suited for per90N ages 6 and
•mall ecof•ithOoclce.org or vltlt older. Space la limited. The center
www.oclce.org. Is et 2301 Unlveralty Drive.
Newport Beach. $3 per per90n.
Meea v..de United Methodist For reeervatlona, call (714)
Churdl will hoat lta bl-annual 97~.
holiday boutique from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. et the ctturdl. The boutique The 10th lftnu.I Top Dog Fuhlon
wlll lnctude holiday decoratlona, Show will be held et 11 a.m. at the
glftl and home-baked goods. The Newport Dunes Resort. The
ctturdl 11 et 1701 W. Baker St, categorfel will lndude beat
Costa Mesa. (949) 631-1030. formal wear. ben casual wear,
beat llngen.wp.jamH, beat
The c.nw for Spllttu .. D'9covert lwimwear and beat maater/pet
will host an outreac:ti aervlce day look-allke. Proceeds r11l1ed from
rln8 Cite/ Paolo Pestari
amous Jssay Restaurant in . '
61CENTERAVE,137 H
l,oai1"1 ;,, Old "oNJ ,..
f5~
Mattre11 Outlet Store
BRAllJ NEW -COSMETICALLY IMPERFECT
Ott tht..., for 1-1
~ 3165 llsbor Blvd.
~ CostaMma
• O.. llodl ... ol ~,.., iii (714) 545-7168
the~wtl .... u.o.w.
County~ for the Prwentlon
end~M pioCMCM
wll be doNt9d to Conzon di
of Cruetty to Anlmell end 'Ade, • dwttv 1Nt ..... neectv
Compenlon P9t--. c:Nldrwl In the orphaMgee In
Partldpenta ehcM.dd cf** In et Beil c.llfom&a. P9VIUone It on the
9'.30 a.m. ~II $12. and comer of Newport Coaat onve
perldng le• pet cer. The reeott Is and s.t\ Joequln Hlllt Road.
et 1131 8-* e.v onve. N9wpoft nca...,. $15 per P9f9ort and
Beech. (949) 729-0UNE, 0t vlth "Wf be puR:haed et the Toy Bolt www.MWpOltdu,,.oom. Toy 8tore, In A Reth OM Hour
flt"*> or et Plrvtllona on Newport
Andefeen EJement8fy ldtool wtl Coaat Drive. For more
hold a Pumplcln Patch C.mlval lnfonnetk>n, Cllll (949) 476-1144.
from 11 a .m. to• p .m. today and ext. 368.
Sunday. The event will Include a
haunted houM and pumplcln SUNDAY
patctt, H well u gamee and food. The '1ttt annual Pumpldna a
The ec:hool la et 1900 Port Pancakes Halloween
Seaboume Place, Newport Beam. Extnrvaganu will be held from 8
(949) 616-6936. to 11 e.m. In the South Coel1
Bolden Boob. Malllc and Cll6
Plaza Crate & Barrel Wing. The
net prooeeds from the event will
at South Coatt Pteza will hoat a benefit abused, abandoned and
lecture and a aeparete book neglected cttlldren being served
algnlng et 2 p.m. The lecture will by the CASA programs of Orange
be given by Marshal Zaalove, a County. The wing it at 3333 Bur
board-certified peydllatrist, St, Costa Mesa. $15 per person In
author and meditation advance, $20 at the door.
practitioner, and will focus on Children 2 and younger and
how to ac:tiieve Inner and outer CASA advocates are free. For
peace. The book atgnlng will be more Information, call (7141
conducted by Pulitzer Prize 780-8733.
nominee Gary Margotls, who will
also reed from hi• new poetry The fifth annual lHdl Of~
collection, "Are In the Orcttard:" Festival will be held from 9 a.m.
Borde,.. la et 3333 Bear St. ea.ta to 3 p.m . at the Orange County
Mesa. Free. (714) 279-8933. Martet Place in Costa Mesa. For
the third year, wor1d·renowned
The MCOnd .....,..., N9wport pumpkin aculptor Mike Valladao
Coa11 C•rea H1lloween Camlval wlll return to create hit algnature
will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. In the carving• from giant pumpkin•
Newport Coast Shopping Center weighing 300 pound• or more.
partdng lot The event will Include The festival will alto Include the
col1ume contests, a haunted third annual Halloween Hearae, a
houae, games, a petting zoo, Bug and Monater Cla .. ic Car
pony rides. a allent auction, food Show, free trl<* or treating for
RosEYs AUIOBODY
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296 [ 17TH ST COSTA MESA· 949-645·7616
~. Octotw 26, 2002 A7
~-· '"cmiturM end ~~
~91"'9& rMdttMlo.i ~Gett..
Adml11IM la S2, dlldrwt 12 and K..-.ng ov.-o-7 p.m. The under.,. ftw. f'Or men ...,.._ wll be pl ••• Iliad bv Gen lnfonNlllOn. call ( .. ) nMe83 ~ Tubpa, en Engllttt
0t vWt www.ocrrMttt~.com. lklddhlat nun and !-'dent
..... etthe Vljrwupinl ~ ~ c.rt.r In Sen Diego . .,,..,. • " Au11MN8Lhla1Mdllar ....... 3333 BMr St., Com M9aa. frM. and Tobin Simon wt• pt.....-it 111•> 279-8933. their book "Writing the Mind
Alive• and dlacuM the WEDNESDAY "propttocepdve• mechod they A ea.ta Meea Qty CowMI uMd to write tt et 7 p.m. In candldet• foNm wHI be held It Borde,. Books, Mu.ic and Caf6 et 6:30 p.m. In Costa Meu City South Coat Plaza. Botders Is et
3333 Bear St., CoN Mesa. Free. Council cttambers. Members of
(714) 279-8933. the audience will be lnvtted to•
questions. Sponaoring the forum
TUESDAY are the Dally Piiot, AT&T
UC lrvtne wll hold a pr9Mflt8don Broadband, the Co.a Meaa
on the businea ethics from 7:30 Chamber of Commerce and the
to 9:30 a.m. on the UCI campus. City of Costa M .... n F8ir onve.
The presentation wtll be led by a (714) 754-5223.
panel of experU to provide
The Hoeg c.nc. c.w wtl hold guidance on the very timely
laaue. $35 per person. For more a lung cancer aupport group from
information, call (949) 863-1910. 6:30to 8 p.m . The apeakerwlll be
Robert. O. Dillman, the center'•
A community focum wtth the medical director, who will preeent
Newport-Mesa Unified School valuable Information on
Board candidates will be held advanoea In the treatment of lung
from 1to9 p.m. in the Victoria cancer. Free. The meeting will be room at the Neighborhood in the center'• auditorium at One Community Center in Costa Hoeg Drive In Newport Beecti. Mesa. The forum la aponaored by
the Harbor Council Parent (949) 760-6642.
Teac:tiera Aun. and the League of Mottler'• Me.-. a Kltdten w11 Women Vote,.. of Orange Coast. hol1 a seminar on the miracle of The center la at 1845 Pane St Free. coral calcium from 8:30 to 7:30 (949) 846-2666. p.m. at the Pa1io Caf6 In CoN
Borden Book.a, Muaic and CaM Meaa. The caf6 la at 226 E. 17th
at South Coatt Plaza will hol1 an St Free. (949) 631-4741.
Introductory seminar on the
teadllnga and techniques of the See TOWN, P ... Al
Support Our Schools
Shop Harbor Blvd. of Cars
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• Sil&rday, OdGber 26, 2002
KAY MATSON, A.A.
C.C.N.P.
Laocbcape Designer
NURSERIES, INC.
I
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING '"YP.A.RS EXP.I License No. 308553
SANTAANA• 2800 N. TusclnAve.
(714) 633-9200
COSTA MESA • 2700 Bristol Ave.
714 754-6661
TERRY MEIKLE
C.c.N.P.
I .andscapc Daigoer
30 Years of Excellence • Design and Installation
Call Dume Clme @ 949.64-0.5806 for an appomcmenr w11h a Rogn-'s Du1~
CU352373
Silverberg Surgical & Medical Group
Presents .
, "Look Years Younger"
Come Join Us For A Free Education Seminar
Saturday 10:00 AM -12:00 PM
November 2, 2002
Orange County Mu6eum of Art
850 San Clemente Drive
Newpo'1 6each, CA 92660
Refresh & restore your youthful complextion
with a beam of light/
Photorejuvenatlon le • rema'*8blt1 new pf"O(;&/u~ to renew the youthful
appearance of the ekln using lnt.enH Pulsed Light (IPL). It 16 an effective
tmatment for 1'06/Jet:a, broken blood ~seltJ and Age epot;e producing an
~rail f'efn:6hed apperarsnce. IPL le a non-lnv.11,,lvt: treatment that
~rses ekln damage without disruption of the ekln'e eurface, wfth no
"'down time'°.
FrN •Jm/1111/on to tht1 muHUm I• lnelutlfUI. R6frttehmt1nte wlll
H Hnwl. Sating I• llm#Utll "6W. now# (949) 160·0190
Visit our wel'>islte at WWN.ei~rlMf9md.com
Emafl ue at lnfoOsllveitlergmd.com
TOWN
Conthled from A7
wMI ...... dllPllY'· ...,.,...,
demOt• '"°"'end .-~Thi center• ..
1846"9rt1#9. Ftee; For mont
lnfonnetion, ceM (71~) ~ .,.. ....... , ....... ~.,~ \,
CO\l9Nnt wtll h09t a...,,,..... Ht:N ••
from &:30to 7:30 p.m. TM event .. Look Good ••. Feet.....,..
wiH lndude a costume oont.t, ct ..... wilt be held from 10 a.m.
ftlloe pelndng, pumptin carving, to noon at Hoag Hospftal In
c:town9 and QemM. TM dlurch 11 Newport Beactt. Theda .... are
.. 28'50 Fairview Roed, eo.ta apon90l"td bv the American
M9N. f1'M admlalon. (714) Cancet' Society, the Nadon81
667-3340. Cosmetology Assn. and the
Cosmetic, Toiletry arid Fragrance
NOV. 2 Alan. Thev are geared toward
The UC IMne Arboretum wtl teadllng cancer patients makeup,
hold Its annual FaU Orchid wfg and turban tipe, and trained
r=e.tJval from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. cosmetologl._ wfll peraonally
today and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. wortc wtth eac::fl patient The
Sunday. The arboretum la Just ho9pltal Is at 1 Hoeg Drive.
south of the comer of Camput Claaea are free but registration Is
Drive and Jamboree Road on the required To register or for more
Uct North Campus. $2 per information. call (949) 261-9446 or
pe1'110n, free for dllldren younger (800) ACS-2345.
than 12 and members of the
Friends of the UCI Arboretum. For Mother's Marbt a Kitchen wfll
more information, call (949) host a wortcahop on
824-5833. aromatherapy from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
at the Patio Cafe. The cate is at
NOV.3
A prog111m exploring the games
Native American children of the
Bad: Bay might have played wlll
be held from 10:30 a .m. to noon
at The Peter and Mary Muth
Interpretive Center. The
program is best suited for
dlildren ages 5 and older. Space
is limited. The center Is at 2301
University Drive, Newport
Beach. $3 per person. To
register. call (714) 973-6829.
NOV.4
The O...nge County SiefTa
Singles Club will host a
newcomer meeting at 7 p.m . at
the Costa Mesa Neighborhood
Community Center. The meeting
................. ,,., ..,..,n.tc.,.,,.. ltM/I
ii Saves ~g s15C)'
ewfY year In energy • w!Qr
D ures~ auses6S~ less W.W less energy
c~•:=
225 E. 17th St.. Costa Mesa. Free.
(949) 631-4741.
NOV.7
Mother'• Martc.t a Kitchen wt11
host a cooking class and book
signing with author Rebecca
Wood from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the
Patio Cafe In Costa Mesa. The
cafe Is at 225 E. 17th St. $10 per
person. (949) 631-4741.
NOV.8
A 90-mlnut. lec:1u.re on the
unique art and arctiitecture from
around the world will be held at
the Orange Coast College Robert
B. Moore Theatre. The lecture
will be presented by OCC
professor lrinl Ridterson. All
pioceed8 ,.. .... frOm ... leotu,.
witl benefit A.tOS ~of
Orange County. The 1hMtN le at
2701 Fal'"9w Roed, C09la MMe.
Tldceta.,.. $10 .ct .... be
eveu.ble llt the door. For more
""°rmadon, cttl (71•) 02--0202.
Ht:N.t
The and ......... ,.....Alta
Festival end FaN Fefr Witt be held
from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. todey and
Sunday at Orange Coast College
in Costa Mna. The fMtlval,
hosted by OCC, wtlt offer four
60-mlnute workahope an4;t a
variety of actlvltleucheduled
throughout the day. OCC I• at
2701 Fairview Road. For more
lnfonnatlon, call (714) 432-6880.
The Cethollc ~of the
Americas will hold a holiday fa ir
from 1 :30 to 7 p.m. today and 8
to 11 :30 a .m. Sunday In the St
Joachim Catholic Chun:h Hall.
The fair will Include handcrafts,
a bake sale, "white elephants•
and a food bnltet raffle. The
dlurch is 811964 Orange Ave .•
Costa Mesa. Free. For more
information, call (714) 968-2655
o r (714) 546-2875.
NOV.12
Mother's Market• Kitchen will
host a seminar on the time It
takes to be side from 8:30 to 7:30
p.m. at the Patio Cafe in Costa
Mesa. The cafft Is a1 225 E. 17th
St. Free. (949) 631-4741.
NOV.13
A seminar on Ntlng right while
on the run will be hetd from 6:30
to 8 p.m. at the Patio C.ftll in
Costa Mesa. The seminar is
sponsored by Mother'• Martcet &
Kitctien. The caf6 l1 at 225 E. 17th'
St. Free. (949) 631-4741.
• Coob 1Wo Dlfllfn Foods
Al Two Olfl9fn T.,.,.,.........
Al The s.m. Time.
• S. llnd Bnll Al
The Seme Time. .....
Grand Open ing Kitchen G. 1vaway!
-....,..
..... u.,. ....... .,.. ......
................. Ollllil ....
•11Y1a1Jltdearl.,...........
COMMUNITY & CLUBS GETilNG
INVOLVED ~xtending hearts an.d hands in service •OE i I INCi INWUllD runs
~in the Delly Aloi on•
roe.ting beela. For lnfonndon on
eddlng your orgenlz8tion to 1N9 ll9t.
call (949) 5744298.
....
T be ~-Mesa lrvtne
lntert.altb CouncO
praerited lour Hearts
.nd Hands for Service awards
to l.odMduals and groups
Who m.aU a dlffeteoci in our
communities. Presenting the
award certificates, created by Gres IC.elley of Our Lady of
Mount Carmel Catholic
Oiurdi. were Lane Calvert of
cbe BahaJ faith and Jaimie
0., of the Olwch •)f IPSus
Christ of Laner-c.ay ~ts. All
~are council board
members.
Among the honored was
Ron Owem of Project
tpdependence, a program
th.at aids persons with
developmental disabiUties
ahd creates services that
QJ>and their opportunities
for personal freedom.
Ropr McGonepJ and the
RotuyOubof
Newport-Balboa received the
award for the Reading by 9
program, conceived four
yean ago to help buy books
for children from
kindergarten through third
grades at Pomona, Whittier
and Wilson Schools in Costa
Mesa. Due to the combined
efforts of Rotary Oubs of
Newport-Balboa.
Newport-Irvine and Newport
Sunrise. as well as the Daily
P!lot and the Fashion Island
Fountain for Youth, some
15,000 reading books have
been purchased and dozens
of commun.ity members are
volunteering as reading
mentors in the three sch ools.
The Rev. Oieol Kwak and
11111 John of the United
Methodist Oturch ·cirnme
Sbelter• were honored for
~~work in providing
I
affordable
bouai.ng.
'Ibgether,
they have
brougbt
together
volunteers
from Orange
and San
Diego
Counties to JIM raise
DE BOOM s100,ooo
and build
housing. In November, after
six months of volunteering
each Saturday, the first United
Methodist Oturch-Habitat for
Humanity housing will be
dedicated in Orange County.
Honored for his work with
Vineyard Ouistian Qmrch
Outreach was Lu.ls
Armend.laz, who drives ·The
Jesus Truck," picking up food,
clothing and necessities to
give to families and
individuals who need them
the most wlf everyone whose
life bas been made better
from Luis' goodness was here
to honor him, we wouJd need
to meet in a stadium," Day
said.
"It is Inspiring to hear the
difference an individual, a
group and a church can make
in the life of our
communities." noted The Rev.
Don other. interfaith council
president and a chaplain at
I loag Memorial Hospitai
Presbyterian.
NEW KIWANIS OFACERS
Wally Paulson assumed the
presidency of the Newport
Beach-Corona del Mar
Kiwanis Oub recently and wru.
RAL
F u R I T
oft' to a rocky start u dub
members walked out ot the
meeting. For some eervfoe
clubs, that is how they
welcome tlreir new leader. 1be
members soon returned to
hear Paulson introduce the
ofHcers, directors and
committee chairs serving with
him.
Mark Doyle is
president-el~ Kyle Raine is
vice president. Ted Dean is
secretary and Jack Milla is
treasurer. Serving as directors
are Dean Brtgbam. Harrell
Kloke, Cad Laird, Joe Sala.
C.atby Phun, George Sanden.
Bill Sbnom and Barrett
Westcwer.
NATIONAL DAY Of SERVICE
Members of the Exchange
Oubs from across the United
States will gather today in
Battery Park. New York City,
for a ceremony to pay tribute
to police officers and
firefighters who sacrificed
their lives on Sept. 11, 200 I .
Today is the Exchange's
annual National Day of
Service.
The highlight of the tribute
will be the presentation of the
Blue and Gold Awards. The
purpose of the Blue and Ct0ld
Award is to enhance the
public's respect, admiration
and appreciation for the
sacrifices that law
enforcement and firefighter<,
make in the line or duty.
according to Tom Keyes.
president of the Exchange
Oub of Orange Coast.
WELCOME TO TME WORLD
OF SERVICE CLUBS
u R E
lan Nguyen. a certified
public accountant sponsored
by 1Clm DeBroux. and WIWam
ICames, sponsored by Ok:k
Dlcbon. joined the Rotary
Qub of Newport-Balboa. John
McNaughton and AJ Weber
joined the Exchange O ub of
Newport Harbor. Kathy Blake,
Debbie Jara and Dalila JB111
joined the Newport
Harbor-Costa Mesa Uom
Oub. Oulst1na Holliday, a
certified public accountant,
joined the Rotary Cluh of
Newport Beach Sunri'>t:.
WORTH REPEATING
From the "Thought for the
Day" provided by Greg KeUey
of the Newport-Mesa Irvine
Interfaith Council ... "You will
find, as you look back upon
your life, that the momen~
when-you have really lived were
the moments when you h.iw
done things in the spint of
love.~ ... I lenry Drummond
SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS
THIS COMING WEEK
TIIBSDM'
7:30 a.m.: The 35-rnember
Newport Beach Sunrise Rotary
Oub will meet at Five Crowns
for a program by CraJg
Kennedy on club
membership.
6:30 p.m.: Ille 40 member
Cosla Mesa Newport I farbor
Uons Oub will meet at the
Co~ta Mesa Country CJub.
WEDNES[}\Y
7:15 a.m.: fhe 20-memht·r
South Coast Metro Rotary
Oub will meet at the Center
Oub (www.soutl1rn<L1tmet
rorowryorr) and the Newport
I larbor Kiwanis (]uh meet<, at
the University AthJedc Club.
Noon: The 35-member
Exchange Qub oftbe ~
c.oast will meet at the Bahia
C.Orinthian Yacht Qub for a
presentation by Haward
Newton on the Orange County
Sheriff's communication
system
6 p.m.: The 60-member
Rotary Oub of Newport-Balboa
will meet at the Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Oub for a Past
President's Night and Reunion
Dinner with past members of
Newport-Balboa and Costa
MesaOubs.
TKURSDl\Y
7 a.m.: The 20-plus member
C.Osta Mesa-Orange Costa
Breakfast Uons Oub will meet
at Mimi~ Cafe for a business
meeting.
Noon: The SO-member
Costa Mesa Kiwanis Oub will
meet at the I loliday lnn
( www. kiwanis.orglclubl
costamesa); the SO-member
Newport Beach-Corona del
Mar Kiwanis Oub meets at the
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub;
the 00-member Exchange Oub
of Newport Harbor meets at
the Newport Harbor Nautical
Museum for a Ladies Day
Program; and the JOO-member
Newport-lrvlne Rotary Oub
meet5 the lrvtne Marriott
Hotel to hear MarlJyn Desper
discuss • Oisa.!>ter Nursing
After September 11th"
( www.nirotary.org).
• COMMUNITY 8r CLUBS is
µubl1shed Saturdays 1n the Daily
PlloL Send your service club's
meeting information by Fax to
(949) 660-8667; e mail to
jdeboom a.aol.com or by mail to
2082 S.E Bristol. Suite 201.
Newport Beach, CA 92660-1740
PROJECT TOGETltER
Project Together_.. edutt
votunteers to establish a trusting.
one-on-<>ne relationship with cHldren
streaed from famitv problems end
abuN. This component of the Orange
County Health Care Agency's
Chlldren's Mental Health ServiOM
offen training and supervision for the
program. Many of the children are
economically deprived and victims of
neglect. (71 4) 860-8444.
READINGBYI
The mentor reeding program seetca
volunteers to reed to students in
kindergarten through third grade. In
Costa Mesa, Pomona Elementary
School, (949) 61H980; Whittier
Elementary School, (949) 515-6898;
Wilson Elementary Sdlool, (949)
515--6996; and New Shalimar l.Nming
Center, (949) 646-0396, need help in
assisting students in reeding, writing
and English. Mentor sessions may be
scheduled from 8-..30 to 11 :30 a.m. •nd
after school from 3 to 6 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
SALVATION ARMY
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Individual and group volunteers are
needed to help during the upcoming
holiday season. Individual votunteer
opportunities include being a
Christmas warehouse wort.er, red
kettle bell ringer or organizer for
school. church group, service dub,
business or corporation volunteer
sign-ups (714) 832-7100.
SAVE OUR YOUTH
The Westside Costa Mesa youth
organization is looking for volunteers
to help create a positive altematlve for
people 12 to 23. Volunteers are
needed to help in areas sudl as
boxing, sports. health. fitness.
aerobics and academic Moring. (949)
548-3255.
MEPHISTGM
THE WORLD'S FINEST WALKING SHOES
Sample Sale save up to 60~10
Men's size 8 & 8 Yi and Women's size 7 & 7 Yi
1727 Westcliffe Drive, Newport Beach • 949-642-FEET
LAUREN
c 0 L L E c T I 0 N
EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD TO THE BARE WALLS.
On e a year we chang~ our Ralph Lauren Showroom Galleriee and
sell off our floor samples in order to make room for new arrival&.
THIS IS A FIRST-COME, FIRST-SERVED SALE, LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND .
Thi ..... for the'°"'
..... rnbly Dllllrfct .-.--.o. ......
John~. RIPlbtloln
....... leudler, l.JbM1llftln _,.,,..,In bold"""°'*
arndldalSI 'P'DfUal IOd'O'
. -
THE RACE FOR NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT AREA 5
Shelby Cove: Getting things organizecf
Deirdre Newman
OaftyPllot
Al. a buatnellwoman, Shelby
Cove focuees on getting people's
bomea md omces organized. Al.
a tchool board candidale, she
said she could help the trustees
get their priorities aualgbt
Her top concerna Include bJah
academic atandalda, local con-
trol and accountability. c:ove, 34, la running againat
school board veteran Judy
Franco, who baa been on the
board for a1moat two-thbda of
Cove'a life.
She I.a running for election be-
came abe feell it It the nat logt-
cal atep aft.er eervlJll on the Bo-
lfgn Intermediate School stte
Council md becau1e abe wanta
to make a dlfrerence in the com·
munJty.
SIE..BYCOVE
Ap:34
Femly: 14-yeer-old daughter
Oocupetkan:OwnerofCove
Conauttant., • profeulonal
organizing company
Community~ Girt
Scow; Suaan G. Komen Canc:er
Marathon; Relay for Cancer Ufe
Welk; Orange Counfy Young
Republlcena
·u we are showing our kids
that we have to do our part, th.la
la the perfect way." Cove said. ·1
can't imagine not running for
school board."
She a1ao feela ita dme to lnfliN
the current board with aome
fresh opinion.a.
"How are we going to know
what the new ideu are if we
don't let someone In with a freeh
perapecttvef" c.ove ubd.
Shelby Cove
Al. vice chair of the acbool-aite
council, Cove, a tmee.year New-
port Beach resident. said she
· wotbd on -analyzing the achool
budget every month. One of the
goals WU moving funda around
to be able to pay for teecben to
go to varloua eernlnan to con-
tinue their education.
In term.a of high aademk
standard8, Cove supportl a back-
to-baak:s approach. Including
phonics.
"I am for the Jd.da that need to
~ able to read," Cove said.
""Ibey need to be able to aound
(wordl) out without jUlt looking
at them for ldendflcadon."
Cove said abe would also like
to eee more penmtal tnwtve-
ment In the day-to-day, achool-
life of their cb11dren. ·u ¥Wre not tmolved wttb
wbat'a going on with our lddt
and the work they bring home,
then bow do we blow what'a go-
SHELBY COVE ON:
tER EDUCAT10NAL
PNLOSOPHY:
"'The b9c*·to-bnlct IUltude.
Teec:f\ what'a In the boob. That'a
wh.t I'm for. I wouldn't want that
to be d1enged:"
GEi I ING MORE PARENTS
INVOLVED IN SCHOOL PTAS:
"Eadt community la different In
lta own rtght and each
community haa lta own way of
rellytng end g.atng tM pe...nta
tog9ther, end I think we need to
look Into what'a beat for eecih of
th• edloota."
Ing on at achoolf' CAYe asked.
Accountability to CAYe means
maintaining the same number of
teata distrlct 1tudenta currently
take.
"If we don't teat our kida, then
ON ACCOUNTAKJTY:
•tt WI don't teet our~. then
how ere WI going to know whda
eocountable for whit and whit
tM strength• end~ ara
In our community. I think W9"9
Juat right In term• of telttng:'
ON GETl1NG NEW VIEWS ON
THE SCHOOL BOMD:
•How ere WI going to know whit
th• new ldeae arw If wt don't let
aomeone In wtth a tr.h
pertpee:lfve 7•
bow are we going to blow who\
acc:ountable for what and ~
the 1triliigtha and wkn ...
are In our communityf" Cove
uked. "I think ¥Wre jU1t right In
terms of teatfn8,"
THE RACE FOR THE 70TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
John Kane: Bringing a fresh approach to politics·~·
Deep• Bher•th
Dally Pilot
Irvine resident John Kane is
In the middle of his Brat run for
any public office.
But the 40·year-old software
developer, who la running for
the 70th Auembly Dlltrtct aeat
ap.lnat Incumbent John Camp-
bell, aaya he ii out there to give
•the votera a choice.•
The Democrat deacrtbed
blmMlf u an "empathetic Indi-
vidual" who la able to hear all
upecta of an wue and not be
blinded by ideology.
"I'm willing to listen to both
lldea of a story,• be Mid.
"Sometimes, there are more
than two sides to a story."
The major issue Jeane said be
la concerned with at the state·
level la the energy crisis.
"If these companies want to
do busineas ln California, we
UPCOMING
CANDIDATE
FORUMS
TUESDAY
A oommunlty bum wttt. the
Newport-Mela Unified School
Board cendld9tea wlll be held
from 7 to 9 p.m. In the Vlctone
room mt the Neighborhood
Community Center In Cocte
Meea. The forum la apon90f'9d by
the Harbor Council Parent
Teec:herl Alan. end the League of
Women Votera of Orenge Coast.
The center la mt 1846 Partc St. Free.
(148) 84&-645-2666.
AC-. Ma.a City Council
••II II forum wlfl be hefd mt 7
p.m. In o.vta Elementlry School'e
muttlpwpoee room, on Mlngton
Oltve, between Newport
Boulward and FalMew Roed. It
• be eponaored by the,...
Oat Mer Homeownera Aun. (714)
17N818.
WIDNEIDAY A Oil-..._ Cllyeo.tel
••Ct 111 foNm wfl be held at
t:10 p.m. In COIClt MIN Qty
Courd cNmbera...,...,.,.. of
the euclanoe wtll be lnYteed to ..
:.-=-~.re~ ~tMCoall MIN a.i .... of Comnwoe and the
dll(of COIM ....._Tl Felr °""'9.
~114sm.
JOHN KANE
Aee:40
Famly: Wife end • daughter
Community Involvement: Active
member of the Democratic Party
and pertldpatea In achoo! PT A
actfvttln
Oooupedon: Computer aoftwere
developer
Educ9tlon: Bachelor'• In
bualneaa from City Unlverafty of
NewYort
need to make sure they give U1
back the milllona of dollars
they stole from us," he aaJd. "In
the future, we need to get
tougher with these companies
and not let them play gamea
with us."
Amons other laauea, Kane
aaid be supports upholding the
authority of local city govem-
menta or municipalities.
"The state ahouldn't be butt-
ing ln when it'• a local issue,"
be aaJd. "When there la a con-
cern about public health or
safety. there ls a reason for the
state to come Into the picture.
But otherwile 1 don't think It
should Interfere with the local
governments."
He ls also a staunch sup-
porter of clean air and clean
water, Kane Mid.
•1 believe there should be a
strong focus on cleaning up the
water flowing into the ocean,"
he aaJd. "I know we have
budget constralnta, but I be·
lieve that this is an important
wue and we need to make sure
allocations are made for iC
Education, be aaJd, ls also
vulnerable to decisions made
at the state level.
"Funding ls key, eapedally
with what we aee In Irvine
schools," he said. "We need to
make sure we continue to
maintain the student-teacher
ratio at 20 to 1. We need to keep
our clan 11%.ea Small.•
Among the auembly bW. he
aupports ta one propoaed by
Alaemblyman Joe Dunn that
lncreuea the age Um.it of to-
bacco uaera from 18 to 21.
Kane la alao pualonately
again.at taking money from
large corporatlona for h1a cam-
paJgn, he Mid.
"You can't take money from
lnaurance companies and regu-
late them," he Mid. "I know it's
probably naive to believe no
one ta.kel contributions, but I
really believe it leaves a lot of
room for conOictlng lntereata In
the future."
Jeane said be bu beard a lot
about how he would bring a
&eah perapective with h1a clean
alate background In poUtfca.
•1 hope to do that.• be said.
"But everybody bu life experi-
ence and aomething to offer."
JOHN KANE ON:
1'ME ENERGY CRISIS:
•If theM oompanlee want to do
btnlneee In Callfoml1, WI need to
m•b eu,. th9y give ua bedt the
mlllloM of doffara they atole from
ua. In the futu,., WI need to get
tougher wtth theM compenl"
end not let them plll'f gemea wtth
'*"
LOCAL GOVERNMENT:
•The ate ahouldn't be butting In
when lt'a. local ltaue. When
there la e concern 1bout public
health or ufety, there It 1 reaaon
for the mte to come Into the
picture. But oth4ttwtle I don't
think It ahould lntert.,. with the
local governments.•
Cl.EM AIR ANO CLEAN
WATER:
"I believe there should be I
atrong focua on dNnlng up the
water ftowlng Into the OCNn. I
know WI have budg9t
CONtrelnta, but I bell9w that thle
la en Important...,. and we
need to make eura allooldona.,. • · made for It. •
EDUCATlON:
"We need to l'Nke aurw W9
conUnue to maintain the
atudent·tMcher rwtlo 9t 20 to 1.
W. need to keep our clela-..
amell;"
CAIFAIGN COHTRamONI:
•vou c.n't teu mon-v from
lnsurence c:ompanlee and
regul.te them. I know tre
probably n1Tve to believe no one
tekea contributlone, but I really
believe tt leavee 1 lot of room for
conflicting lntef'9Stl In the futu,.,
HOW TO CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES
CRY Of COSTA IESA
Costa Meu City Hell, n Fair
Drlve, 92826, (714) 76'-6223
Mllyor: Linda Dixon
CoUld: Libby Cowlin, Gary
Monahan, Karen RobiMOn and
Chrl1 Steel
CRY Of NEWPORT BEACH
Newport Beed'I City Hall, 3300
Newport BM:t., 92883, (948)
844 3309
Mllyor: Tod Ridgeway
Counal: Gary Adema, si.ve
Brombefg, Norma Glover, John
Hefhman, Dennla O'Neil end
Gary Proctor
COAST COIMN1'Y
COUIQl DmTllCT
Dlstrlct Oftlce: 1370 Adame
Ave., Coa Mele, 12828, (714)
432-6888
Clwl 111•. Wlftlarn M. Y9ge
'-'Ill: PrMldant Wetlllf' G.
Howllld, Vice fllNlkllnt hut
=:r.:r:=o~
Student 1rUltee o.'llk 8t*'Y
....... ldent: Robert Barbot
loenl: Prealdant Judv ftllnco,
Vice PNaldent M8ltha Ruor,
Clerk Serene Stok•, Dene
Blade, Jim t=enyman, o9vid
Broob end Wendy Leece
MESA CONSOLIDATED
WATER Dll1RICT
1986 Placentl.I JNe., Colte
Meu, 92827, (9'9) 831-1200
loenl: PrwldentJlm Addnaon,
Vice Pr.Jdent MIU Heat.y,
Trudy Ohllg-Half, Ft9d
Boc:tmltler end Paul E.
Shoenberger
COSTA MESA MNnMV
DllfNCT
P.O. 8ollc 1200, Coata Meaa,
9282&-1200, (714) 7&4-8043
.... PrallktlntMene
Sd\efw, Jim Fanyman, Art
P9ny, Greg Woodalde 9nd 0.n
Wot1Nngton
ORANGE COUNTY 80MD OF
""9MIORS
Halt of Adminlltration, 10 Civic
Center Pllu, Santa Ana, 82701
• Jim Sliva, 2nd Dfltrfct (Colte
Mesa, NMpOl't 8Md1), (714)
834-3220
• Thomas Wlleon, 5Ch OlatJ1ct
(N.wport Coat), (714) 834-3660
ORANGE COUNTY FAIR
• Fair Drtw, Cocta M .. , (714)
~
ac..t Preeldent Curt Pringle,
Vice "-lc:lent Rubin A. Smith.
Randy Smith, Emlty Sanford,
P.ggy Haig!, Jamee Bartdt,
Deborah carona, &Mlle A. Rav
and Pltrtcla v.taequez
STATE IENAl'!
Roel Johnaon (R), 3lich Dl9tJtc:t,
18662 MacArthur BM:t., Suite
396, !Nine, 92711, (Ml)
833-0180; fD: (948) 833-0888;
,..... Secntlry Pit Joyoe, (918)
32J.1200
STATICOASTAL
COl•ISSION
46 FNmOnt St., Sulta 2000, Sen
Frlndaco, 94106, (415)
904-6200;
i.glonal offtce In Long Beac:ti,
(310) 590-6071
GOVERNOR
Gn1Y Dev1e. (D), State Capftol,
Sllaanwrta, 968f4, (818)
..... 2.841; fax: (818) 446-4833
U.l.HOUllOf
REPREIENTATNES •an Cox, (R), 47th Dtstrtc:t, 1
N9wpol1 Place, Suite 420, N.wPort 8Md1, 928e0, (948)
78&-2244; or 2A02 Reybum
~~~~948)
251"'308 (rapr111nta most of
Newpon BMdl)
E-mell: ~COi(· m.tll.hocM..(JOV
•Dina Aotnbedler, (R), 48Ut
D1att1oC. 101 Main St., SuM JC,
HundnQtOnleedt, .... (714) eeo 81*3; Of 2331 Reybum BuNne. 'NMNngloft, o.c.
20611. ~-· m-M18: fmc: ('714) 980-7IOI ,....,, ...... C'*8
MIN Mdw.t N8'Plp0ft) E-mel: .... ,,..,,hoc-..,.,
U.l .llMTI
• S.rt:Nire Boxer, (0), 112 Hart
Senate Building, Suite 112,
Wahington, O.C. 20610, (202)
224-3663;
or 2250 E. lmpertat Hlghwluy,
Suite 5415, El Segundo 90246,
(213) 894-5000
E-mell:
NnatorOb.w...,,.,.,flOV
• Oienne Felnateln, (0), 331 Hart
Bulldlng, Waahlngton, D.C.
20510, (202) 22 ....... 1;
or 1111 Santa Monica Blvd.,
Suite 915, Loe Angelee 90026.
(310) 914-7300
E-mail:
~·fe/Mteln. ...... (JOV
PREllDENr
George W. Buah, (R), White
Houle, 1800~1we.,
Wilhlngton. D.C.10&00.
Hodlnei (8 a.m. to 2 p.rn.) (202)
468-1111
E-mail:
,,,.....,,,,.~(JOV
Fex: (202) ~1
VICE flMllEfr
Dk* °*'9y, (A), Ctpltol
8uldlng. ..... 212.
WMN~ D.C. 201500 E-melt:~e ~ Fee C202)4M-2481
Daniel and Katherine McCabe vacationed at Cape Hatteras
Lighthouse in North Carolina.
'
Ann, Amanda and Tara Green visited Volcanoes National Park in
Hawaii with John, who was taking the picture.
Gross Pollute r Repairs
AOS•li:o
K.9¥ .... Oll9llt
The CARBURETOR SHOP, Inc.
fuel O Eml••lon Speclallst~ CerburelDr Rebuilding
... Mo ... otor .. ~ra-1•11-~~
Tun.Up9
(949) 642-8288 (714) S5&-2181
• W.1"8:www.~
2945 11 .. dolpll llu•. • Coste M••• • C.,lfoml• 92626
Bob March, Lori Harris and George and Cheryl Hubbard
vacationed in Jackson Hole, Wyoming.
Don and Carol Julien of Newport Beach visited Clearwater Beach,
Fla.
. WIND STAR
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TAHITI 7 DAYS! CARIBBEAN 7 DAYSI
2003 S;ulmgs FREE Alll! 2003 Sailings Saving Up To 551\ti
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En1oy P.impcml Sc:rv1a W/Only 140 Guc:s1s ~ Sp;mow Cabins'
RDmanuc • Luxurious • Libcraong • Wonderful ~ Memorable'
Call Your Wtnd.star &perts @ Cruise Holidays Todayf
800-4 8-27 2
'DAV ID YURMAN
PLEA5C. JO IN US FOR A
R ARl. OPPORTUNITY TO MECT
DAVID YU RMAN. AM ERICA'S PRE.MIER
jEWURY AND WATCH DESfCN £R
THE nNE JEWELRY AND TIME.PIEC E
OOLLECTIONS
THU RSOA Y. NOVEMBER 7
KH>OAM -12.00PM
IN AOOfTlON. WE INVITE YOU TO STOP IN
TO VI W TH£ VANITY f-AIR
NOVE.M&ER 6TH -NOVEMBER IOTH
flC i:vt/'l'T WL1. 8CNCnT THt SOPHISTICATES 0# ATh<
A a.AIUT't' THAT 'M)llU(S TO HllJ' CHl..Of'EN "°""'4 Ill.AL TI•Y
MMLY ANO ~l. "'1.ATIONSt..-s
.
~. Odabet 26, 2002 All
Robert and Rebekah Tapie of Newport Beach visited friends in
Seneca Falls, New York.
Mike and Michelle Carter went backpacking in the Sierras, to
Minarets Mammoth Mountain.
• @f /1111/lWtMl
CONSIGN • DESIGN
0""'"1 F,,,,,Ulaillp & Acc.i•orin For Yowllo.e
Pine Nightstand--··· ... ····-·-· .. •·•··•• .. ••··•· ....... $7S-
White Rocking Chair ................... -... -$125"
43" Square Gl~ood Coft'ee Table-$150"
39" Sq~ Pine Cotree lable •• ·---St7S-
Gllassll_roD l>esk. ........................................... $225"
Antique l>l9Jnc 'liable .... : ............. ,, ....... $2W
•'
,•
Grace and Howard Deutsch of Corona def Mar visited the Guggenheim Museum in Bilbao, Spain. Jim and Mary Lou Oom of Costa Mesa visited the Butchart Gardens in Victoria, B.C., during a~
OuUt Clua.rc:b By the Sea
United M«hodist
1400 W. Balboa Blwf .• N~n Bodi
I 4S L& • Aduk s-iay Sdoool
IJOlll IOL& t;onhip.tO.W.-5-by~
11lc Rew. Or. Geo,. R CNp. .,__
(9'9)67J..3IOS
Newport C.enter
Uo..ited Methodist Church
Rev. Cathleen Coocs, Pascor
• 1601MarguericeAve.
corner of Marguerite and
San Joaquin Hills Rd.
(949) 644-0745
Bam Quin Worship Snvi«
/Oam Worship and @ildmii
Su""4y School
Youth mmint wuk!J
Costa Mesa First United
Methodist Church
420 West 19th Street,
Costa Mesa
(949) 548-7727
St. John The Divine
Episcopal Church
183 E. Bay St.
Costa Mesa
949-548-2237
Comer of Bay & Orange Ave.
SUndey Service.:
8:00 am and 10:00 am
Sunday School 9 :45
Hofy Eucharlst at 7:00 am
on Wedne9day
The Rev. Or. Barbllra Stewwt, RectOf
~t Mic!ad &AJIAnp
Pacific View at ~uui1c
Corona dd Mar • 644--0463
A Cml'fKllll4TI of tlw h lfoim U1'1mu111on
IK/TlDING OUR FATTH: lJJVTNG CHRIST
AND SERVING OUR <XJMMUHTTl'
The ~'cl Pct.tr D. Haynes. Rtaoi
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
8 am • Holy Eudwisl
9 am · Swxby School/Adult Bibk Srudy
I 0 am • Oioml f.uclwist
NURSllY CARE AVA/LULE
SAINT JAMES CHURCH
EPISCOPAL .• , ....;~,.:;::z:,s.w.,
~ Very Rev. Canon David Anderson,
Rector 3209 VICI Lido =~
7:30 am Trodi!ionol 9amCOI~ 9am Oiurdi School
1 lam <h:wismatic
and Wedne.day Noon
~ We're escited, OUT new cluncL i• \17"'":' npon and we'd lo.e to h..., you ..;,it
St. Manhew'1 Cburc:b & Pracbool
Swwlay ScrvlClCr 9:00 & 11 00 am
Sunday Sclloof: 9-00 am
WWW~
2300 Ford R.o.d. Newport Be.di
(mmcr Bonita Canyoo & Prairie Rd)
Tiw Rew. Sttpbm C.. Scadm. lt.taor
"TifE JOYS OP GROWING ur
(G:ilaria111 4:1·20)
Oiild
Centered
AtV. G8lf Miflet' A1>ett ,Church
W1Mri Cldld"9 It Adults Woi'sblp God Tojetber
AIMI Sti"MdiH Family Valua
that also included touring Vancower and cruising through Alaska. ·
I\ t I \ 1 \ ., t \ I I I 1 l I I <
+ •A God-<Xncmd parish community, instructed by the Word of God
A Our LadyQ~:~;n~f-Angels
2046 Mar Vi~ca Drive
Newport Beach, California 92660
(949)644--0200 Fax (949) 644-1349
Rev. Monsignor Willi.am P. McLaughlin Pasror
LITURGIES: Saturday, 5 p.m. (Cantor),
Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Contemporary) 10:00 (Choir),
11 :30 a.m. (Cantor) and 5:00 p.m. (Contemporary)
Newport H•lt»or
Luthenan Chun:h
•'CA.)
798 Dovw Dr. NcapM ......
Tradltlonel LMtlwwt
PMtor o.vtd Ma ....
Wonhlp ... llltoe with
Holy~
Sundey 9:18 em
ct9.DCAM ........
ST. MARK PRF.slYTERIAN
CHURCH
Worship 9:30
FIRST CHURCH OP
CHRIST, SCIENTIST
3303 VlaUdo
Newport Blad\
673-1340 or 673-6150
O\wdl 10am&5pm,
! Yours and Your
Fam Illes
Wordlfp 1HO A.M.
HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Dlsci,tea of Cllrtat)
2401 ll'Ylne Ave.
Newport luctl, CA
(949) 145,.5711
-.....: Dr. 1111111 ....
FIRST STORES OPEN AT
CRYSTAL COVE PROMENADE
The first stores at Crystal open for shoppers to enjoy
Cove Promenade opened last high-quality coffees, teas or
week, offering premier shop-espresso beverages as they
ping and dining with an stroll the center.
unparalleled ocean view. Opening at Crystal Cove
Located on Pacific Coast Promeude in the coming
Highway across from Crystal weeks is Millie, a women's
Cove State Beach, Crystal Cove boutique offering casual doth--
Promenade is a beautiful center ing and acceuories for women
with a mix of well-known with popular labels such as
national retailers and wtlque Blue Dot, Red Une, 1luee Dot,
local boutiques. Beautiful People and othtts.
Stores already open include 'Ihufer Joe'•, a unique ~
WillU.ma-S011cmui, known as a store spedalizing in high
Grande Cuisine store which quality and gourmet food and
offers a tasting bar where shop-beverages from around the
pers can sample specialty foods world, is also opening. There
and condiments, and you can are more than 800 items under
watch demonstrations of the Traw Joe'• label, with
simple recipes or learn how to many all·natural products, as
use an innovative kitchen tool. well as Kosher, organic and
Willlams-So11om11 also offers vegetarian products.
the cookware, cookbooks, table-/iataposition Home will also
top and linens, as well as an open, offering its individually
extensive food display that chosen antique pieces, custom
have made the store popular. upholstered and slip-covered
Just in time to prepare fo r sofas and chairs, and eclectic
holiday guests, Williams-home accessories and gifts.
Sonoma is featuring an Acanthu. Gallery will open
extensive selection of with its clistinctive collection of
Thanksgiving merchandise. antique and architectural prints
The women's boutique from the early 17th, 18th and
Nooeunto Studio has also 19th centuries, and unique
opened. Already a favorite of decorative accessories such as
locaJ shoppers familiar with the lamps, urns and other home
first Novecento in Laguna, the dkor. Also featuring home
s tore carries fine collections of dkor will be 11u Yellow
European designer fashions for Cottage, offering high quality
women, including contempo-home furnishings, dtoor and
rary sportswear, suits and collectibles, including armolres,
eveningwear. The boutique tables, overstuffed chairs,
also offers custom fittings as pillows, linens, ceramics and
well as exclusive Italian shoes crystal, seasonal collectibles
and accessories. and gourmet gifts.
Th~ Gap also recently Orange County's first Lilly
opened, featuring in·store Pulitzer signature store, PUik
shops of Gap Kids and Gap Waubi, will also open,
Body. Known for its variety of carrying the collection of Lilly
classic clothing and must-have, clothes for men, women and
casual fashions for men, children. as well as an asaort-
women and children, 11u Gap ment of home dkor, shoes and
is popular for its fresh merchan-acas90ries. Also slated to open
dise presented in a great is Cassis, with a selection of
shopping environment. fine European lingerie, body-
Ba1111na Republic, one of wear and perfume as well as
the nation's largest apparel fashions from French and
retailers, is also open. Offering Italian designers.
sophisticated yet relaxed Crystal Cove Prom~nade is
fashions for men and women. located on Pacific Coast
8111U11U1 Republic aho features a Highway acmes from Crystal
home collection, shoes, Cove State Beach. For
accessories, personal care more information, call
products and intimate apparel. (949) ~9713 or visit
A St•mcb coffee is also www.5hopThelrvineCompany.axn.
Prepared and paid for by llllechonlles~Reta.i!Sttvkw
~.I-: G~ "Cr . ~ Poa TOTS sY~
Thru November 15th
WE'LL TRADE You A CHILD'S
PORrRAIT SITTING FOR TOYS
ptua, r.cetve 1~ off pornna
•
:
00
Pushing the lilllits of dance
With unusual new music
and a reinterpreted
classic, Angelin Preljocaj
sets his dancers apart
from the rest.
Youn1 Chan1
Oaify Pilot
what he was hearing.
"That's precisely why I decided to
work on it," said the Prench
choreographerandrounderofthe
Ballet Preljocaj. "To push my limJts and
push the limits on the dancers also."
FYI
•WHAT: Ballet Preljocaj
• WHEN: 8 PJTI· today
•WHERE: Irvine Bare.lay Theatre, 4242
Campus Drrve, Irvine
•COST: $38 and $32
• CAU: (949) 854-4646
human urge to renew itself." said
Douglas Rankin, president of the
Barclay.
S.Uday, Oe1Cbw 26, 2002 AU
C horeographer Angelln Preljocaj
heard the brilliantly eccentric
music that ls Karlheinz
Stocbbausen's "Heliltopter Quartet" for
four violins and four helicopter
engines and thought, "No."
He couldn't imagine a dance set 10
The results of Preljocaj's limit-testing
is a multimedia work for six dancers
that will be performed today at the
Irvine Barclay Theatre as part of the
Eclectic Orange Festival. The work
combines video imagery,
techno-organic sounds and the
abstract ideas of "turbulence, aviation,
flotation and feeling."
"The music is based on the melting
pot of the sound of the violins and the
technology of the helicopters," he said.
Sharing the program is Preljocaj's
staging of Igor Stravinslcy's "The Rite or
Spring." The version is an emotionally
heavy work that communicates about
sexuality and social and tribal rituals,
as the performers dance their way
through a fable about a virgin
sacrificed to satisfy the god or spring.
"But in this case, it's more about the
Preljocaj added that he explored
l>exuality in the piece because it's "a
really big part of the human being."
"Something very intimate, and this Angelin Preljocaj and his company
return to the Irvine Barclay Theatre
See DANCE, Pase Al 7 with two audacious new ballets.
PHOTOS BY KUANG HWANG/DAil Y PILOT
Einstein (Peter Denio), front, and f reddy (Robert Wilson) looks at a drawing by Picasso in "Picasso at the Lapin Agile" at Costa Mesa Crvic Playhouse.
Picasso, meet Einstein
Famous figures chill out at a French cafe in Steve
Martin's comedic play, which kicks off Costa
Mesa Civic Playhouse's new season.
Youns Chan1 FYI
Daily Pilot
F or a look back at the 20th
cenn.uy. at how the ans and
sciences have changed the way
the wodd woib. who better to
comment than Pk:uao and Einstein?
In comedian Steve Martin's play
"PicaMo al tbe Lapin Agile," lhe IWO
famous figures meet by dlance in a
bu. get ID talking and are then joJned
by l!Ma &om the future. ll'a a suaeal
look al eamedling probably a flew of
UI ha"9 wondered; what would
happen if onn>f the greatest artists
and~ ldentbb ~to leap the
botmdl al time and reality and ~
cblB1 ::i: kind of dMooYer about tbs-.. ea1d KJle Myen. who
<lltJCll lbe tbow al the ea.. Mesa OW: l'tlytioUle tbrouF NcN 17-.. And
~ EMa helpl them dillcoYer; in
·--.... niche to the fun.n and bOW lriltportmt ol a role they're~
--~ .. 1be ct;; Med co open llB
aoo2..200J 'llllOO wldi "'"Plmmo"
• WHA~ "Picasso at the lapin Agile"
•WHEN: Through Nov. 17. Show
times are 8 p.m. Thursday through
Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday
• WHERE: Cotta Mesa Civic
Playhouse. 661 Hamitton Ave., Cost.
Mesa
• COSl: $15. Student priou available
• CAU.: (9491660-6269
became. despite Its thoughtfulness In
subject matter. lt'a ~
"It's a comedy,• Myers said. "It's a
good comedy to kick off their season."
A cast 0£ 12 pulls off the pla)\
putting mote of an interacdve twim .
into what origlnlDy called for a slight
breaking of the four1h waB.
'We deckled lt really could \.&.1e
aome more, eo that ... the audience
wasn\ caught off guard 10 much the
Cew dmel chey are~ wttb the
(cut I'. Myers sak1.
Steve Endicott. stage~ for
the show, l8id the audience
parddpadon dia co whit la already a
very lndrnlle eeaing,
"\\la Wt dW was a plaJ about the
SUNDAY
Suzame (Deborah Fauerbach) recaHs the joy of sex with Albert Einstein
(Peter Denio) at a rehearsal of Steve Martin's •Picasso at the Lapin Agile.·
feelings of the characters as they
rdated to the audience." he said. •And
it's kind of a different show because
we brought the set down dol9er to the
audience. We wanted a more intimate
feel for this pla)t •
The ending to the show is a warm
yet btttenweet toast between Flnstdn.
Plamo and P.Ms ~ aD b.we ~
that and artista are both In the
business of touching the heart and
mind
.Bask:aDy. chey 18)' they know the
20dl c:entuiy Is goina to be better than
the last beanise the IDIM!meflt of
artlstJ. rousidans arld ~
outshines the mowment of
poUddans.. Myers said. .And the Wt
line is. 'Tu the 20th century. the
century of~··
TUESDAY
Doubling
back to
'Bass'
After an eight-year hiatus,
Louis Fantasia will resurrect
the one-man show 'The
Double Bass' as part of the
Eclectic Orange Festival.
Jennifer K Mahal
Daily Pilot
0 n a l'O!>mlt '><·aJe. c;omehow 11
makes 'K'n-.e to Lows Fanta<;ia that
he will be performing WThe Double
Bass" next week l.11 the Orange ( .ounty
Performing Art~ Ct'nter after an eight-year
hiarus from the l~dlnck Susland play.
Fantasia. ~ho learned the instrument at
age 14. had JW.t bought a new~ last
year when the Philhannonk Society called
and asked if he would be willing to
resurrect the piece
for the Eclecnc
Orange Festiv-dl.
WThe bass
showed up the day
For more Eclectic
Orange events,
seePageA14
before the phone rang.· said the
53·year-old over a fruit bowl and a cup of
coffee at a restaurant near downtown Los
Angeles. WI wish I was making this up. w
Fantasia had another such funny
moment when tus parents came to see the
play yean; ago.
"My mother. in her infirute wisdom,
says 'I don"t remember Patrick going to
school with you:· he said. ·1 said. 'He's
German. mom. I've never met him." She
said, 'How does he know all this about
you?'"
The one· man play follows the
obsessions and frustrations of a double
bass player in a West Gennan
state-supported orchestra. Excerpts from
Brahms. Mozart, Schuben and Dinersdorf
are played throughout "The Double Bass.·
which mixes musical history with comedy
and a touch of romance.
The double ~ pla~ ·is obsessed by
beauty," saJd Fantasia. a theater aide for
KCRW-FM (89.9). "Here he has a big, ugty
duckling of an instrume.nt and he wants it
to sound beautiful.•
In part. h1s neect to make the double
bass beautiful Is tied into his need to have
Sarah. an opera singer whom he bas a
aush on, notice him. 1be player
considtts screaming her name in the
middle of am performance to get her
affections.
"He hopes if he plsya beautifully. she
will notice him. and ahe doelll\ • Fantasia
said. •He hopes what we all hope, that the
people we want to ran in loft with w will
see us for our Inner~"
Aultuia never intended to Kt in "the
Double .... When be ... the l*Y in
Bertin in 1988. be waned 10 direct ii.
•tt atrudt a chord,• aeiid the IND who in
1993 wu ~ "one of LA.'1 ftnest '
direoton. by the Loa Anades ....
WEDNESDAY
L cnJ ~Kap~ Gamma
alumnae lo <>ranee
<:ounty held an impressive
clnns at the Hyatt Newporter to
bmeftt Uteracy ~leers of
America. The women organized
.... IM!Dt around the theme of
:.-. to IJtency..
~by the Los Angeles ~ tbi DlllyPllotand
~Beach advoca\ee Ju
1111 !' randftlymdJoe
...._ the evening for literacy
.,..., out some of the best
ild ~test in the community
b a""' special evening. <Jmnd by Costa Mesa} Sue
Q 1 IDd Jtatrtn ...,,..,.'"'
al Orange. the literacy evening
w.. supported by a dedicated
crew that induded Mm'ySola or
Coeta.,..._andDlllm MMlef or
~Be4cll..
LoCat'patrons 'Of the evening
Included Ellubedl and John
.... lllulbeth Stnban. Alta
IMrtlan,AmylADgdale, SlgJtd
llldtt. Mary and John
WHAT'S
HAPPENING AT
THE FESTIVAL
The Eclectic Orange Festival,
sponsored by the Philharmonic
Society of Orange County, will be
held at venues around the
SocJthland through November.
for more infonnation or tickets,
call (&49) 553-2422 or c.tieck out
www.EcJecticOrange.org.
THt.lTRE ZINGARO: 'TRIPTYK'
Choreographer-director-
horseman Bartabaa brings his
latest equestrian spectacle,
•Tnptyk," for its U.S. premiere
at 8:30 p.m. through Nov. 10.
There will be no performances
on Mondays Qr Thursdays. The
show will be held at Zlngaro
DATBBOOX
TtECROWD
Coia J,
and*-7 ......... ......
Morethm
200pJeltl
attended the
benefit.
which
opened with
B.W .. COOK atettertrom
FirstLady
IAura Bush OD the importance
of litera<:J Featured authors
attending the evening to discuss
their wotk included Dmd
Rmenfelt. Meryl s.w,er.
JomtbmJ lft9er Ugbt and~ ......
Tum Jolm8on. publisher or the
Daily Pilot. served as master or
ceremonies for the evening. The
$75 per pe.rson ticket raised
funm to support Uteracy
Voltmteer Programs throughout
Orange County.
Village, adjacent to Orange
County Performing Arts Center
and opposite South Coast
Plaza. $45 to $76.
BAU£T PREUOCAJ
French choreographer Angelln
Preljocaj will present two new
works set to Kar1heinz
Stoc::thausen's •Helicopter
Quartet• and Igor Stravlnaity'a
·Rite of Spring" at 8 p.m. today
at the Irvine Barclay Theatre,
4242 Campus Drive; Irvine. $32
to$38.
'NIGHT FLIGHT TO RIO'
Orquestra de Siio Paulo wlll
join with Banda Mantiqueira at
8 p.m. today to explOi'e the
links between classical music
and jazz. The performance will
be held at Segerstrom Halt,
Orange County Performing Arts
Center, 600 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. $15 to $45.
'A BAROQUE FEAST
The Pacific.Chorale, joined by
the John Alexander Singers,
will perform the music of
Handel, Baell and Vivaldi at 7
p.m. Sunday in Segerstrom
Hall, Orange County
amsw cam IMl.Y ._ ... -=.. aroulid Wida
It w a lllllWlout w.lk for DMD tblin 80 eomlnl In
1be (kWnw ~al the ::a. aJIDIDUDldll .O <W the
OnnpCounly~ID
Con Mesa. 1be JUalor ~ 1be2002 ~ Compay
of Omn8t CouQly pl'f I 111 the underwliten inchaded Abbey
annml eboppmgti11a11apnza Rmll. CUlkwy AdwlntWel
u ha m.jor fund • ..-. Cata1ng, StnMMh, Galo Wine
iupportlDB. variety ol propama and Pnllions. The~
In the community foa.Wng OD • iDduded the much-enjoyed
the p.reventioo of cbBd mu. Amerlcap Ghil Fubk>n Show;
and adolescent pregnancy '"The lftfmed ~
The foUMlay gala event Breakfalt"' spomored by Ttifany
opened last Saturday evening le C.O.. and a wonderful
with a black-de cocklall and ==-===the
dinner reception lntrodudng antique aucbortty from Home
the community to a host of and Gaden Thlevialon.
wonderful vendon and Raising more than Umillion artisans. _,_
Nearly l,OOO guests arrived at lMUce its inception In 1976, The
the f'alrgrounda Saturday night Ouist.mas Company baa
to support the work of Ouistmaa ~me one of the leading
Company chairwoman e.t.ber holiday charity events on the
Hupp Klein and her committee Orange c.oast.
of exuberant volunteers. 1he
show continued through • 1lE CROWD eppea,. Thuredays
Wednesday featuring aome of and Seturdaya.
Performing Arta Center, 600 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $15
Town Center Drive, Costa for adults, $11 for children.
Mesa. $16 to $50.
THROAT StNGERS OF TINA
8RAZIJAN GUrTAR QUARTET Huun Huur Tu, • Tuvan throat
The BrazilW1 Guftar Quartet singing group, will perform at 8
will perform at 8 p.m . Monday p.m. Nov. 2 at the lryine Barday
at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, Theatre, 4242 Campus Driw,
4242 Campus Dttve, Costa Irvine. Throat singing u... an
Mesa. $23 to $29. amazing technique In which a
THE DOtll.£ BASS
vocalist produces two distinct
tones simuttaneoualy. $24 or
Author Patrk:lt SOaltlnd'a 28.
one-man play •The Ooubfe
Ba.as• will be performed at 8 ANDREA MARCOVICa
p.m. Tuesday to Nov. 2 at Cabaret s1ar Andrea Marcoviccl
Founders HaH, Orange County will perform at 5 p.m. Nov. 3 at
Performing Arta Center, 800 the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242
Town Center Drtve, Coat.a Camput Drive, Irvine. The
Mesa. The play, starring Louis evening will feature the music
Fantaala, examines a of Cole Porter. $35 to $45.
second-me musician's
love-hate relationship with his 'LABOHEME'
instrument and hla life. $15 Pucdni's •la Boheme,• a tale of
undying love, will be presented
'TltE RED BALLOON' by Opera Pacific at 7:30 p.m.
Based on the cluslc 1956 Nov. 5 to 9 at Segerstrom Hall,
French film, this critically Orange County Performing Art&
acclalmed production has Center, 600 Town Center Drive,
Scottish theater group Vialble Costa Meu. The production,
Actions joining forces with originally created by the
Seattte Children'• Theatre for a Canadian Opera Company, will
production at 7:30 p.m. Friday feature the debut of Ukrainian
at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, tenor Misha Didyk. $26 to $125.
1H. J. Garrett FurnitUre
. ., · Fine Furniture Since 1960
A Family Tradition of Providing Smict anti ~lut. Consistmtly GooJ Prias ~
. .. .. .. ... .-.. .. • • ..
" .. ,. .. .
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SPECIAL
lllmfTICUCENSE
The Aldldc lJcefwe fllir, a fine
cnb tkttNI fe.Muring more than eo SoueNend artists, will be held
frOm 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at
&blnde Park, 1900 Adema Ave.,
eo.ta Mesa. Th .. year, the fair's
d'leme It •canytng the Legacy;" in
rn«n01Y of fair founder Esther
Oendef. Free. (909) 371-6507.
FUND-RAISERS
TOP DOG
The Top Dog Fashion show,
whid1 beoeft'* the Orange
CountySociety for the Prevention
of CNefty to Animals end
Compenion Pet Retreat, will be
held et 11 a.m. today at the
Newport bunes Waterfront
Resort. 1131 Bade Bay Drive,
Newport Beach. Registration cost
It $8, $12 at the door. Free to
lttend. S8 to per\. (949) 729-3863.
CHARITY FASHION SHOW
The Orange Coast Aaao. of
Realtors will hold ita 19th annual
Charity Fashion Show at 10:45
a.m. Tuesday at the Sutton Place
Hote!, "'600 MacArthur Blvd.,
Newport Beecti. Proceeds from
the event will benefit the Juvenile
Diabetes Releardl Foundation.
$66. (949) 722-2300.
MASQUERADE
The Masquerade Ball for the Arts,
an annual Halloween gala for
young profaa.ionals with
proceeds benefiting the Orange
County Museum of Art, will be
held from 8 p.m . to 1 a.m . Nov. 2
et the museum, 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport Beact..
The theme this year Is Andy
Warhol• Glamour Ball. $65, $65
orS80. (949) 759-1122, ext. 560.
MUSIC
NICHOLAS MYTON
Jazz art.lat Nidlolas Payton will
open the 2002·2003 Jazz series
today at Founders Hall, Orange
County Performing Ar-. Center,
600 Town Centw Drive, Costa
M .... Petfonnanoes will be held
at 7:30 end 9-.30 p.m. on both
daya. $48 to $52. (714) 566-2787.
'AN EVENltG OF JAZZ
UC Irvine'• Chamber Series will
lllW AlllVALS Of
z{S)Pf.!lt:'J
~ .........
~•An Evening of Jmz• wtth
...,.. K.el Abgl and octw
~at8p.m. bimy end
Nov. 2 et WlnHted Srnhh Hell, on
the unMraity C'ampW Ill the
lntlf-=tl<H\ of c.mpu. end
Unfvwetty driwt In IMne. $12.
(949> SU.2787.
CHORALE CONCERT8
Orange Coat CoM.g.'a 125-wk:e
Chorate will preeent two free
concerta, one et noon and one et
2 p.m. today at the cempua' new
Atta Center, 2701 Fairview Roed.
The conc:etts, titled "The Glory of
St. Marb, Venice; will follow the
dedication of the new Atta Center
that day. (714) 432-5725.
BIG BAND JAZZ.
Orenge Coast College's Monday
Big Band and Friday Big Band will
joln together at 1 p.m . Sunday to
perform a jazz concert In the
college's Robert B. Moore
Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. $6 In advance, $7 at
the door. (714) 432-5880.
MOZMrS TRUFH
The Pacific Symphony Ordlestra
will perform a conoert titted
·Mozart's Triumph• at 3 p.m.
Sunday In the Irvine Barclay
Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive,
Irvine. $35 to $46. (949)
854-4646.
'MUSICA ITAUANA'
The Harmonia Baroque Players
will present a concert titled
•Musica ltaliana; Including
works by Vivaldi, Lotti and
Nardini, at 4 p.m. Nov. 3 at
Newport Harbor Lutheran
Churdl, 798 Dover Drive,
Newport Beadl. $12 or $10. (714)
970-8545.
GUARNERI STRING QUARTET
The Guarneri String Quartet will
perform Haydn's String Quartet in
C, Op. 6412 and Beethoven's
String Quartet in A minor at 7:30
p.m . Nov. 7 at the Orange County
Performing Arts Center, 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $49.
(714) 556-2787.
GUITAR CONCERT
Orange Coast College's Guitar
Ensemble will perform their
annual fall concert at 8 p.m. Nov.
9 at the Rne Arts Recital Hall,
2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa.
$6 or $7. (714) 432-5880.
STelE TYREll
Jazz vocalist Steve Tyrell will
perform at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Nov. 8 and 9 at the Orange
County Performing Arts Center as
part of Scott's Seafood Jazz Oub
Series in Founders Hall, 600 Town
~er Drive, Costa MeN. $43 or
$46. (714) 556-2787.
--20%
Best Prices -Best Service -
Best Selection
DATE BOOK
•LEGENDS IN CONCERT ~ MecMhur &Mt .• ""•°" Beed\. ffM. (Me) 471-2001.
... CIHIEM»t...-
A~groups8¥1111g
bend ... from 1:30 to 3::IO p.m.
Fftd1¥1 •a.la Senior c..n.,
800 Mergueftt. -... Coron. ..
Mar ..... (M) &M-32A4.
STAGE
WJOlt llMBNtA'
•Major Bafbllra• will run
through Nov. 17 et South COMC
Repertory on the Segeratrom
Stage, 866 Town Center Ortve,
Costa Mesa. The George
Bernard Sh.w play la about the
duhN In mind set between a
mllllONI,.. father and his more
spiritual daughter, Barbare.
PerfonnancM will be given et 8
p.m. Tuesday through S.tuf'd-v
and 7:30 p .m. Sunday, with 2:30
p.m . matinees on weekends. $19
to $64. (714) 708-5555.
'THE DNftERS'
•Legends in Concert," a live musical tribute show that includes impersonations of Michael
Jackson, Frank Sinatra, Bette Midler and Liza Minelli, will play at 8 p.m. today at Orange Coast
College's Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $39 to $41 in advance,
$45 at the door. (888) 622-5376.
·The Diviners• will be st.a~ et
Newport Herbor High Sdloot at
7:30 p.m. today at the Robert B.
Wentz Theater, 16th Street end
Irvine Ave .• Newport Beech. The
show Is set In a small town. S6 or
$8. (949) 515-6341.
'BAD SEED'
The Trilogy Playhouse will
present •Bad Seed• through
Sunday at the playhouse, 2930
Bristol St., Bldg. C· 106, Costa
Mesa. Show times are 7:30 p.m .
today and 5 p.m . Sunday. $16 or
$13. (714) 957-3347. ext. 1.
MUSIC FOR HEROES
The Irvine Barclay Theatre will
present An Evening of Heroic
Music with the UCI Symphony
Ordlestra at 8 p.m. Nov. 9 at 4242
Campus Drive, Irvine. $8, $10 or
$12. (949) 854-4646.
BLUES FEST
The Newport Dunes Waterfront
Blues Festival will be held from
noon to 5 p.m. Nov. 9 at 1131 Bade
Bay Drive, Newport Beadl.
Performers will indude Walter
Trout, Blu Tabako and Janiva
Magness. $20. (949) 729-3800.
MUSIC AT THE TEE ROOM
The Mark Davidson Trio with Ron
Esdlete on guitar will perform at
8 p.m. Fridays at the Tee Room.
3100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach.
$10 cover. (949) 756-0121.
JAZZ TRIO
Gulfstream Restaurant in
Newport Beadl will present a
jau trio Sunday through
Wednesday as regular
entertainment at 850 Avocado
Ave .• Newport Beadl. Hours are
5 to 9 p.m . Sunday ahd 6 to 10
p.m . Monday through
Wednesday. (949) 718-0188.
WEEKLY JAM
The Studio Cafe presents
M onday Night Jams from 7 to 11
p.m . every week. ·wanted~
musicians include guitar
players, bass players. singers,
drummers, keyboardists and
others at 100 Main St., Newport
Beadl. Free. (949) 675-7760.
MUSIC AT ntE ANNEX
Musical acts perform at 5 p.m .
Sundays at the Pierce Street
Annex. 330 17th St., CoS1a Mesa.
Free. (949) 646-8500.
MUSIC AT ntE GRIU
The Bluewater Grill offers live
music Friday and Saturday
nights. Greg Morgan, Nidc Peper
and Kelly Gordien (known as
MPG) perform classic rode. R&B
and swing at 8:30 p.m. Fridays.
Marvin Gregory and MPG will
perform classic rode, swing and
R&B at 8:30 p.m. Saturdays. The
restaurant is at 630 Lido Parle
Drive, Newport Beach. Free.
(949) 675-3474.
MUSIC AT ntE PELICAN
The Rusty Pelican offers the
music of Common Ground from
Wednesday through Sunday.
The band performs from 7 to 10
950 W. Coast Hwy, Newport Beach
(across from Balboa Bay Club)
Mon I~ Tu-Sat 9:30-7:30 Sunday 11~
949 • 631 • 1212
T'S
p.m. Wednesday and Thursday,
from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m .
Friday and Saturday and from 2
to 6 p.m. Sunday. The restaurant
1s at 2735 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beadl. Free. (949)
642-3431.
WEEKEND BLUES
Anthony's Riverboat Restaurant
in Newport Beadl presents The
Balboa Blues on Friday and
Saturday evenings and Sunday
afternoons. The program
features jazz and classic rode
tunes for dining and dancing.
Anthony's is at 161 E. Coast
Highway. (949) 673-3425.
POP-ROCK ANO FLAMENCO
Tate 6, a funk, rode and Motown
act, performs at 9 p.m.
Saturdays at Carmelo's
Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast
Highway, Corona del Mar. Solo
guitarist Ken Sanders performs
classical flamenco tunes at 7:30
p .m. Tuesdays and Sundays.
Free. (949) 675-1922.
SATURDAY NIGHT RU
Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone
Bridge Band play rode and R&B
at 9 p.m . Saturdays at Sutton
Place Hotel's Trianon Lounge,
s3000ff
TEEN PLAYS
·The Empty Chair• by Tim Kelly
and "End of lnnooence• by
Laney Roberts will be staged
together 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m.
today, 1 p.m. Tuesday, 12:30
p.m. Nov. 14 and 10:30 a.m . and
2 p.m. Dec. 7 at Orange Coast
College's Drama Lab Theatre,
2701 Fairview Road. Costa M ....
Free. (714) 432-5640, ext. 5.
'TEN OR USS'
Orange Coast College's
Repertory Company will present
•Ten or Less.· student-directed
plays that are 10 minutes long or
shorter, Nov. 1 through 3 and 8
through 10 in the Drama Lab
Studio, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa MeN. Show t.lmn ere 8
p.m. Friday and Saturday and 2
and 7 p.m . Sunday. $6 or $7.
(714) 432-5640, ext. 1.
ART
"DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHS'
•Digital Photographs.· by
See HOURS, P .. e All
Halloween Cookie
Decorating Kft
Linlir l ~ o.momcr GP.-I 0'3 f /00. .~
427 E. 1 ~St com. MFSA. 9261:!
(~ n.ct. a Ir"-A1't-)
(949) 646-1440
Moe-Fri 7iOOAM.-6PM • S. 7.eGAM-5PM
C-..5-6.y
YOUR OFFICIAL ROLEX JEWEL.ER,
WANTS TO REMIND YOU TO TURN
YOUR TIMEPIECE BACK ONE HOUR,
OR LET US CHANGE IT Pl.US ANY OTHER TIM£
ADJUSTMENTS NEEDED AT NO CHARGE
SUNDAY 0CToeER Z7'rH
'i' RO LB I
BLACKMAN LTD.·{m } JEWEtDS . . .... '
30-1"00, .......... ....
-~ ... ~._,OW.'•r"W<lm ........ h lilMi.-111 wo.r•.._._.,.. ..... ~
I ,
I f
~·-from A15 ~~~ m pwof llOf H.Arthur
be on~
•.V •OC:C• Pl"*> cwe.v.~~ .... a.m.
1IO 10 p.Mo MOnd9V dWOugh ~; 10a.m. to 10p.m.
'Thwtidlly. 8 a.m. to 15 p.m. Fridey
and 10 a.m. to 4' p.m. s.turday. me. (7M) 432..-0.
'THROUGH THE GREEN FUSE'
The Suean Spiritus Gallery will
present an exhibit of
photographs by Robert
Buelteman ti1ted "Through the
Green Fuae• Nov. 6 through Jan.
31 at 3929 Birch St., Newport
Beadl. An opening reception will
be held from 1 to 5 p.m. Nov. 10.
(~) 474-4321.
'SO. CAL. UNDERGROUND'
·So. Cal. Underground:" an
exhibit of worts not usually
found in commercial galleries,
will be featured at Square Blue at
Bradford Gallery, 356 Old
Newport Blvd., Newport Beac:ti.
Free. (949) 548-1101.
JAZZ. PORTRAITS
"Portraits from the Golden Age of
Jfa..·•--Gf~~ WllemGu••ll.•beon · dlel*r ... Or-.. County
Mlwn OI Aift 911 ... OeletV
~~-Golllll> pt.cue iiphed tielim-"'
the ... end .... "°"'9 .. from. a.m. '°. p.m. Molldltv' throUlh Fttd9y, from 10 a.m. tD 7
p.m. ~MCI ftOm 11 a.m. to
8:30 p.rn. flundeV. The gllllefy .. \
.. Soulh COMt flte;U, 3313 ""'°'
St., COiia ..... ffte. (949)
759-1122.• 212.
'LIGHT ICMENS'
The Orenge County Mueeum of
Art wilt prwnt •Light SCleenc
The LMded GIMe of Frri Uoyd
Wright'" through Jen. 6 et 860 S.,,
Clemente Drive, Newport Beech.
Museum hours.,. from 11 1.m.
to 5 p.m. Tu.deythtough
Sund-v. $6 for~ $4 for
seniors and ltUdentt1 and free for
memberl end chNdren younger
than 16. (949) 769-1122.
'BONE ORCHARD'
Mary Cecile GeeCe exhibit •bone
ordlard" will be lhown through
Nov. 17 at The Shed, 3000
Newport Blvd., Newport Beac:ti.
The worts deal with the themes
of grief and loss. Free. (949)
723-3406.
STEINBECK'S TIMES
"Steinbed<, His Life & Times; a
retrospective collection of
photographs depicting the life of
author John Steinbed<, will be on
display at the Newport Beac:ti
Central Library through
Thursday. The collection is from
the Center for Steinbed< Studies
at San Jose State University. The
library is at 1000 Avocado Ave.,
Newport Beac:ti. Free. (949)
717-3801.
'EBBS AltO FLOWS' ·ebbs and Rows," an exhibit of
worts by retired Orange Coast
College dean Ted Baker, will be
on display through Nov. 14 in the
college's Art Gallery. Hours are
from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesdays,
from 4 to 8:30 p.m. Thursdays
and other times by appointment.
The gallery is temporarily in .
\,if-1\t-1>~'~ + rov
SnoE. s..-oQ'y
20o/o-50o/tJ0WiZe Stock
All sales flnaJ
sate ends Thurs, October 31
Hol.IS: 9:~5:30
1829 WESTCLIFF DRIVE, NEWPORT BEACH
(949) 645-135.5
I 111' C .. ltl 'll .11 I ' -1 I J I '' I
•••• .,, 1.::· ,Jfl.'1. ··1:
-•• ' 1 ' " I J: :C )l J ' I (:
-· 1. 1 l" .. HJC'r,: ··rr 1
·a r.r1 :• ·1·1 1 .ru;1ir1i .. 1". 1 ·t 1
. '1t Jt.lll Jl H H ;LJ1Jl llH ,1J.;l.l .l .l .
A variety of different dance styles wil ·be featured at 8 p.m.
Nov. 2 at Orange Coast Colege as part Of the colege's
amual Faculty Dance Concert. OCC's balet ils1ructor,
Marie de la Palm, performed in last year's c~ert. The
performance will be held at the Robert B. Moore Theatre,
2701 Fariview Road, Costa Mesa. $13. (714) 432-5880.
Building 5 of the college's Art
Village, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-5039.
MARJETICA PORTC
An installation by Slovenian artist
Marjetica Porte will be on display
through Maren 2 at the Orange
County Museum of Art, 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport Beac:ti.
Porte's worit deals with issues of
shatter, poverty and
displacement. Museum hours are
from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m . Tuesday
through Sunctay. $5 for adults, $4
for seniors and students, and free
for members and c:tiildren
younger than 16. (949) 759-1122
DANCE
FACULTY DANCE CONCERT
Orange Coast College's annual
Faculty Dance Concert will be
held at 8 p.m. Nov. 2 at the Robert
B. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. $9 or $13.
(714) 432-5880.
SOCIAL DANCING
Social dancing takes place the
fourth Sunday of eac:ti month
from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at the Jimmie
OeFore Dance Center, 151 Kalmus
Drive, Ste. G-3, Costa Mesa. The
next dance is scheduled for
Sunday . The dance Is to raise
funds for the C6ttter's building
program. Donations accepted.
(714) 241-9908.
SENfOR BAUROOM
Ballroom dancing to the music of
the Costa Mesa Muelc Makers is
offered from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Tuesdays at Costa Mesa Senior
Center, 695 W. 19th St. $4. (949)
548-3884.
ARGENTINE TANGO
Tango dancing is offered from 8
p.m. to 12:30 a.m. on the first
Saturday of each month at
Oanscene Studio, 2980
SABATINO'S
Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
Please call for hours, directions & reservations.
: (949) 723-0621 =
OIOD!lt '°"' ...... 6tlrit' ">'es and 114 8brlotob
mnliMbv
UllQue mtltUdlr:r>-
ltll f6fc *9 UfJll'rJed....,""" labnc... '
awtM:1a l1'CllY,..
TheWhllll Aebllll Qllchn ..
9a aUtofe well pf'Mlnt e
Chereceer Slofy nm. with
C\lrtOua Geot'ge .. 2 p.m. No¥. a
9' 1333 8l19'0f St., $ult9 DS1,
Coet9 MeN. m.. (71.t)
4'M>010.
ITMUQHf ITOltES
Q1lchn 3 to 7 .. lnYftld '° ...,. In.,,. aid
~pl-vstit7p.m.
Mondays et the eo.tl Meu
Ubrwy, 1866 Plftt lwe. (949)
•11846.
PJS ,,_,BOOKS
A children'• etory time is
preeented at 7 p.m. Mondaye
and ef10:30 a.m. Saturdaye at
the Newport Beach Centre!
Ub,.ry, 1000 Avocado Ave.
Children m-v wear pajamae to
the evening aeaions. Ffff. (949)
717-3801.
BOOKS~ BABES
A Boob end Babies stOtY time
will be held at 9:30 end 10:30
e.m. Tuesdays through Oct. 29 at
the Newport Beach Central
Library, 1000 Avocado Ave. The
ltory time 11 meant for c:tilldren 6
to 24 months old and their
parents. (949) 717-3801.
WEEKLY STORYTELLER
A children's 1tory time 11 held at
10:45 a.m. Wednesdays at
Barnes & Noble Booksellers at
Metro Pointe, 901-B South Coaat
Drive, Costa Mesa. (714)
444-0226.
STORY TIE
A c:tiildren's story time Is held at
10 a.m. Wednesdays and 10:15
a.m. Fridays at Borders Boob &
Music at South Coaat Plaza, 3333
Bear St., Costa Meu. Free. (714)
432-7854.
POETRY
RUl*G
Poeta Leigh White end l..orl
McGlnn will reed from·~
••a Baby"' 9t 8 p.m. Nov. 6 at"*
Gypey Den C.1', 2930 Brfltol St ...
co.ta M .... Free. (71.t)
649-7012.
DINING/TASTING
SUNSET DINNERS
The Ru~ Pelican offws Sunset
Oinnere from 4' to 5c15 p.m.
Monday through Friday et 2736
W. Coast Hlg~way, Newport
Beach. $1Q..$15. (949) 642-3431.
SUNDAY BRUNCH
The Ruity Pelican offers Sunday
Brunch from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m .
every Sunday at 2735 W. Coalt • ".
Highway, Newport Beach. •
$8-$15. (949) 642-3431.
-1WIUGHT DINNa v
A twilight dining menu, _
featuring dl1t,es such as chldten •
parmigiana and calamari plcante
at reduced prices, is offered from
5 to 6 p.m . weekdays and from 4 '
to 6 p.m. Sundays at Villa Nova ·
Restaurant, 3131 W. Coalt
Highway, Newport Beac:ti. (949) •
642-7880.
WINE TASTWGS
Hi-Time Wine Cellars offers wine
tastings from 4:30 to 8 p.m. •
See HOURS, Pqe Ali
Furniture that looks like a
million, but doesn't cost it!
Second AnnUll
OCTOllR
YARDAGI UI II
25o/o OFF
Entire Stock of French Fabrics
s. Ends October 31"
111 Marine A.vc.
lalbo• ~sland
(949) 673-0719
Open 7Days
10:30 am-6:00pm
'Ma;o( 8artMwa lhtershaft (Nike Doukas, center) feeis she has
lost the battle to her father, Andrew (Dakin Matthews, right}.
'Major Barbara': a
battle of wits at SCR
ByTom ntut
T bey've done It before -
twice, In fact -and they'll
probably do it again But
the.aeadve minds at South Coast
Repertory wil probably never
mowlt a version ol George
Bernard Shaw's "Major 8arl>ara.
with quite the surge of intellectual
power that lfts the company's
cunent production skywani
Wrlttm almost a cenrury ago.
Shaw's epic dam of oonfticting
moral philo9ophles continues to
rin8 true today, with the United
Stales on the verge of yet another
armed confllct. The forces of both =and the peacemaker
abundant ammunition in
YOluminous verbal arsenal
"T and boch are represented with
eC!(&al degrees of wit and passion
cttSCll's remodeled Segentrom
~ formerly known as the
Mainstage in the Costa Mesa
a:tnplex.
~ Doukas. in the tide role of
lhe passionate altruist, brings a
fiSy emotional thrust to her
ctlracter. a woman who can
• the savage beasts of the ~with a 90ft word and an
UUnlc smile.
~senses when to employ t.tnc>r and warmth in stressing
~ poiition. As her father, a titan
in~ arms-manufacturing
inlbtry. Dakin Matthews delMrs
a llbmomenaJ portrayal of a
sffte;iere.. wiapologedc capitalist
HkAndrew Undershaft is a
relZlng lion who, ¥ does Do~
fenets out the humor aJ')d
tunanity of his character in a
pridly balanced portrayal. Had
9liw witnessed Matthews'
~ raJ.her than that of the
~reody un.1killed actor who
~therdein 1905 Cas nOcld In the SCR program). he
~ wouJd have stood and a=. Chappell. one of SCR's
nut familiar faces. draws pints o(
~blood as well as gallons
<i1GJgbter as Undershaft's
etnbittered and domineering
es,Mfe. who rules h« extended
famlJy as a regal matriarch.
zeroblg in on each character's
Plll100a1 wmkness.
).O. OJDum. as Barbara's fianre
a1*1 the bass drummer in her
sa.J-eavtng movement. sldllfuDy
~ b1s ~tic voice in a
ctaidc 6ioeoff with his prospeccive
fatber-in4aw late in the ~
~ BHnko8' is a hoot as
! '
FYI
•WHAT: "Major Barbara"
• WHERE: Segerstrom Stage,
South Coast Repertory, 655
Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa
•WHEN: Through Nov. 17.
Performances at 8 p.m .
Tuesdays through Fridays, at
2:30 and 8 p.m . Saturdays and at
2:30 and 7:30 p.m . Sundays
• COST: $27 to $54
•CALL: (714) 708-5555
Barbara's foppish brother-in-law,
spouting the entire litany of
familiar nonsensical English
expressions. John Hines makes a
strong case for inaaequacy as
Barbara's cipher of a brother.
Leo Ma.lb Is a dlilJing street
bully who specialires in knocking
women around. but still crembles
before the rnajots soothing
presence.
Jane Madie excels as a
gam.alous client of the Anny's
charity. while Richard Doyte
enriches his role of a proud
worker cast out in favor of a
younger replacement
Don Took as the Undershafts'
butler demonstrates how to draw
howls of laughter simpty by
announcing a guesc. Martha
McFarland exudes wannth and
ru!Mt~ as Barbara's superior
officer:, and Hal Landon J t is a
dour munitions factory foreman.
Michael Louden is a
philosophical scoundrel. ShJan
Velie Is decorative as Barbara's
younger sister and Denise Thrr
tw a heart-catching cameo as a
Salvation Anny worker who falls
onto the wrong side of Marlcs' ill
temper.
•Major Barbara" demands
three imposing and contrasting
scenic back.drops and Ralph
PuniceUo has created a trio of
masterpieces -the luxurious
Undershaft drawing room. the
gioomy back alley of the mi.Won
and the gleaming white exterior
of the munitions factory. backed
by a cannon.
The perfection of this
season-opening production is
further amplified by Shigeru Yaj.l's
period costuming and Chm
Parry's elaborate lighting designs.
SCR Is bade. in action with one of
its most impressive productions
yet. a 6tting inaugural for the
company's imposing new theater.
•TOM mus reviews local theatef
fo< the Deily Pilot His revieW9 appeer
Thur'ldeys and Saturdays.
DANCE
C<lf1tirwd from Al3
temlon betwem the lDCi.IDlte
and tbe prieiril1 b.uuma betng"
very laletWant." ..... Prel)ocaj..
"That'• why I lblnk each ol the'
W.liom that'• belD doDI ..
bod1 very penoa.a imid....,
baaed on IOIDilddDI OJ1Dmnn
to all bwnanhy."
PreljocaJ didn't want to ttage
·The Rite of Spdog" at ftnt
because he f.elt there were too
many version.a aae.dy. But
then be went for a dilferent
point of view-for a look at
things from the •cboten one's"
peapective.
"I think it's a feminist
version,• he said.
Acclaimed for hla ever
contemporary and artiadcaDy
varied way of doing tblnp.
Preljocaj ls also the mind
behind works includiDg "The
Countryside After the Battle" at
the 1997 Avignon Theatre
Pestlval,·Casanova"forthe
Paris Opera and "La
Stravaganza" for the New Yolk
City Ballet.
·1 tried to go ln new ft.dda
always,. Preljocaj saJd.
Rankin said that's exactly why ·
he likes to present worb by the
company, which performed at
the Barclay four yean ago.
•The style of choreography
and style of dancing is so very
different from most American
work that we try to Include that
now and then in our aeries," he
said.
HOURS
ContiflJed from Al 6
Frideya and from 1 :30 to 8 p.m.
Saturdeya. (949) ~-
SlR>AY llRUNCH
A Sundey brunctt, featuring
intllm8tk>NI 8Nfood and salad
butf9ta. roe9ta carved to order
end br9eltfast favorites, la held
from 10'.30 •.m. to 2 :;;;;,· at Sutton Place Hotef,
MacArthur Btvd., Newport
Bead\. $30; $40 with
champagne. (949) 476-2001.
CLUBS
N.J'A COFFEE
..
Musical acts perfonn at 8:30
p.m. lhuredeya through
Saturdeya at Ana Coffee House.
606 31 at St., Newport Bead\.
(949) 676-0233.
ATRIUM MARQUIS
A variety of live~ is
preeented daily .. the Atrium's
Alrporter Cub, 18700 M8cMhut'
8'vd., Irvine. (949) 833-2770.
BIST1W201
Jazz Is played at 8 p.m. Fridays
and Saturdays and at 11 a.m.
Sundays at Bistro 201, 3333 W.
Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. (949) 631-1551.
DIN DIN AT BAWM>O
TERRACE
s..rdly, Ocdls 26, 2002 AJ7 I
Louis Fantasia in "The Doubte
Bass• at the Orange Coooty
Perfonning Arts Center.
Instrumental music is
perlonned after 9 p.m.
Thurwdeya end pop and roe* is
p,......ted after 9 p.m. Fridays
and Selurdeya at Din Din at the
Bamboo TetBce, 1m Newport
Blvd., Coat. Mesa. (949)
646-6660.
DURTY NEU.Y'S
Live music is perlonned at 9
p.m. Fridays and Saturdays at
N9'1y'a, 2915 Red Hill !we ..
Coate Mesa. (714) 957-1951.
HARO ROCK CAFE
Live music la performed
Sundays at Hard Rode Cafe, 451
Newpon Center Drive, Newport
Beach. (949) 640-8844.
An~~ Run Busin.ns Sine~ 1953. Our .foniiJ:y ~g_>'f'UT family.for 49 years.
Gus Brenda
[!J ~ [!J
I~ Uf etime ~
~ Warranty ~
Ceramic ~ ~ $}99 ~ ~ ~
[!J ~ [!J
~ ~ (!)
~ Uf etime ·~ ~ Warranty ~ Wood ~ ~99 ~ ~
(!) r..11~ •1
RA1 SERVICE C..llter Tops• ShMten • c.,...ic • Graftite • Woo4 Wu
OIE STOP SIOP Rm1ith. Cl••i119 C.,,.t & UpMtrtery. P1h•tiftf -lllterior & Ext.tier
405 Costa Mesa
(949) 650-7876
124 E. 17th
lrvlne
(949) 838-0141
17777 Main "B"
a -Rt 9-S TUES-SAT IO-S
SATURDAYS & SU ... AYI I0-4 ClOSU SU ... AYS & MOMtAYS
EWHUllS IY APPOllTIIEH
Here's the Sto~: ·
SELL REGARDLESS
OF COST OR LOSS-
. . ,
• •
"'
, , .. ..
•
,,
t
• ..
•• Ml QU01E OF 11E DAY
-~..,.,.,~titan
COLLEGE
WATER POLO
Cardinal
.. escapes
UCitrap
UCI surrenders two goals
iq final 2:09, as
top-ranked Stanford
holds off Anteaters, 9-8.
SteveVlr1en
Daily Pilot
ANfEATER
AQUATIC OOM-
PLEX -•That was
our game.• and
•Right at the end
they took it from us.. was wba1 UC
Irvine playal Jeff
Powers and Gerrett
Gentry said after
the Anteaters'
men's water poJo
team suffered a 9-8
Mountain Pacific
Sports Federation
StMford
UC Irvine
9
8
loss to top-ranked Stanford in front of
an overilow crowd at ua Friday night
The fifth-ranked Anteaters (10-6, 1-2
in the MPSF> led, 8-7, with 2;39 left. af-
ter sophomore Oreaaon Barry scored on
a 6-on-5 situation. But. the Cardinal
(17-2, 4-1) stormed back. as Stanford
sophomore standout Tuny Azewdo
scored bis fifth and 6.nal goal on an ex-
tra-man opportunity with 44 seconds
left for the game-winner.
·We handed them the game.. said
ua senior Jeff Powers. who scored two
goals and fired off the Anteaters' final
shot that WU saved by goalie Nick E1lls
with 10 seconds left.
Gentry led the 'Eaters with three
goals, while UO's bread and butter,
Powers ·and Barry. scored two goals
each. and Dan Noon added one. ua
senior goalie Doug Finfrock recon:led six
~ lnduding a big stop when he
slapped awa.y Jeff Nesmith'a open shot
attwo meten.
The game featured seve11 ties, four
lead changes. and what longtime ua
c.oach Ted Newland said was the largest
crowd ever for a men's water polo game
at the Anteater Aquatic C.Omplex. The
pine also awked the return of Stan-
ford Coach John Vargas, who was an
NCAA All-American at ua in 1982,
'When the Anteaters won the national
championship with an undefeated re-
cord (30-0).
•1 hate losing to him,• said Gentry,
who played under Vargas while at C.0-
rona de! Mar High. ·1 have so much re-
spect for him. I just had a lot of emo-
tion. (Stanford Is) very beatable.·
Gentry's intensity was dispJayed from
the outset as he scored three goals in
the first quarter, when ua built a 3-2
lead: He started oft' with an outside shot
with 5:08 left in the first quarter, that
tied the score, 1-1. He found the back of
the cage again when he scored from the
.....,_ Yllr Ao&w Cartsorl • <9'9» 574-4223 • ..... Fa (949) 650-0170
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
~ HIUER I DAA.Y PILOT
Mesa's Keola Asuega drags Estancia's Cullen Crom (left) and Gary Jones as they work to bnng him down.
esaro
Costa Mesa scores on
first six possessions to
bury Eagles in the mud.
Barry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -The Costa
Mesa High football team continued
its path of destruction through the
Golden West League Friday night
lb.at crosstown rival Estancia hap-
pened to be in the way was merely
coincidence, Mustangs Coach Dave
Perkins said after the 41 -0 victory
that was as obvious as the mud on
his players' all-white uni·
forms.
The Mustangs (5-2, 3-0 in
league), ranked No. 10 in
ClF Southern Section Divi-
sion VU, scored on all five
first-half ~ons and
extended that streak to six
with a third-quarter field
goal. on the way to posting
the third-largest margin of
victory in the 36-game Bat-
de for the Bell series.
Mesa
Est&nCla
41
0
limiling the hosts to mi-
nus-4 7 yards on the
ground and 43 yards to-
tal offense at Newport
Harbor High. It was
Mesa's fourth shutout in
the series, it's third
blanking of Estancia
(1 -6, 0-4) in the last
seven seasons.. It was
also the Mustangs first
shutout of the season
and their first in 1 O
Only a 52--0 Mesa win in 1998 and
a 55-12 Mustang romp in 1994 were
more lopsided. as Mesa's defense
smothered the Eagles all evening.
games.
"It's nice to win the Bell (perpetual
See MESA, Pac• BS
DAILY PILOT ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
Diana Rosete
F.stancia ~ oowitty standout continues to improve and
~ on pace to win the Golden West. League individual tide.
SteHVJrsen
Daily Pilot
Slblrday, Octobet 26, 2002 11
Sea Kings
surf past
Breakers
~orona del jar scores
four first-qua.tter TDs on
way to 33-16 iCL victory.
Richard Dunn
Daily Pilot I
I
LAGUNA BEACH + PrtmariJy a run-
ning team with ser*>r talJback Mark
Cianciulli, C.Orona dd Mar Higb be-
lieved it was necessary to tinker with the
offensive blueprint a;wtst host Laguna
Beach Friday night
On the first play
from scrimmage,
CdM senior
quartetback Jona-
than Hubbard con-
nected with sopho-
more wide receiver
Kevin Welch. who
slipped undetected
behind the de-
fense, on a 70-yard
bomb for the first
strike as the Sea
Kings scored two
33
18
touchdowns in the opening 43 seconds
and four touchdowns in the first quar-
ter, before defeating the Breakers during
their homecoming, 33-16, in Pacific
Coast League action.
The Sea ICing5 { 4-3, 2-0 in the PCl.),
ranked No. 6 in CIF Southern Section
Division DC, built a 26-0 lead before first
quarter's end, then entertained a degree
of suspense in the second half as La-
guna Beach (4-3. 0-2,1 came back.
"The way things Were loolci.ng, it's a
good thing we did {score four touch-
dowm in the first quarter),· CdM C.oach
Dk:k Freeman said •After those first
three touchdowns, we played pretty
even. It would ha'llle been ruce to see
some killer instill~ but we didn't come
out very aggressive .m the second half.·
After Welch surprised the Laguna
Beach defense with a deep pass and
subsequent run to paydin. Laguna
Beach tried a Oea-fkker on its first play
from scrimmage a'ld the pass feD in-
complete. On the Breakers' second play,
they fumbled after a completed pass
and CdM's Mordy Omguz.e scooped up
the loose ball, before sprinting 20 yards
for a touchdown with 11: 17 on the
clock.
After CdMs ~ense stopped the
Breakers in their $eeond series, keyed by
junior defen.s.ive end Brian Dunn's
quarterl>ack sack for minus--4 yards, the
Sea Kings' offense was on the mOYe
again, after great field position at the
Laguna Beach 38. This time, CJ.andulli
carried six stndght times. induding
gains of 14 and 12 ymds, before reach-
ing the end r.one on a 3-yvd run. David
Del Fante adde4 die AU and the See
Kings enjoyed a 19--9 edgoe with 6:06 left
in the first~·
"We jumped 00 them emty. and that
was good becaute it took (the Breakrn)
out ol their running game {with leO.ior
running back Donelle Outing),. Pree-
1
IMW
(W~ lndJded)
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98 Z3 <•«XXll lliodl wffon ltolher. 5 Speed
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95 325iC c1M91> While wi\J. f:wf lJhr. "5K Mies!
00 3231 SON c1a.sm Glty wl&f!r lh. NMJ. flJ Power
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95 840 a (1W9) lnmoaAale Loaded. 1.ow~
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591980
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MERCEDES
(Warcny rdded)
9 5 C280 SON c 16.5e2) 1t'hie wffJtty 1'l'lb! b-(~
97 C230 SON (1MQOl While w/Owomed Whls lnvnod
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99. Sl.K230 (182ib7) wtit. wfOrir 3'K mlK
99 OK CPE c1~> ~Orly
Cl) ~ <PE (1~ Ill wnlll lJtw. lrm<fible So.ndll
01 GJ<320 CAB c1mx:i ell w/8111.Jtr' foooiy Yonorlyl
03 E5CX> SON c1eo110) Odr 1~., oo ~ ,.... Body 51',tt
-
Corona del Mar girls
win Division III cross
country title at the
Mt. SAC Invitational.
1lLryn Kawata finiahed seventh
OYa"ab and led the Corona del
Mu High glrls croa cowicry
team tt> a first-place ftn1ab tn the
OP DMaion m race at the Mt
San Antonio Qosa Country lnvl-
tadooal Friday lo Walnut
Kawata• ran the three-mile
course tn 2&J1T foDawed by AhUa
Kattan'a elgbth-place ftnilh over-
all at 20:13, with ~ Logan
running lo 20:43, Devon Ahearn
finlshtng tn 21:06, Melissa Swig-
ert racing to a 21:15, Keelan
C..yler's 21:28, which broke a 42-
42 tie between CdM and Presen-
tation, a team from Northern
c.eilfornla. Kelly_ Artz. younger
sister of c.dM junior Kevin Artz
who also raced Fdday, rounded
out the Sea King scoring with a
22:45.
•I'm glad (0.Iyter) stayed in
because she's been battling the
Ou," said CdM Coach Bill Sum-
ner.
The Sea King boys finished
eighth lo DMsion m Friday with
J.C Turner and Jack Turner lead-
ing the way in 16:44 and 16:47,
respecdvely, followed by Bo
Weidner's 16:59, Kevin A.rtz's
J 7:29 and Danny Quinlan's
17:30.
Also at ML SAC:
•Oi.ana Rosete followed up
her win at last weekend's Orange
County Olampionships with a
first-place finish in the girls indi-
vidual sweepstakes race for Divi-
sion m.
Rosete ran to an 18:25, leadiog
Elaoda H.igb's girts to a 14th
place 6niab out of 25 teams.
On the boys' side, Eagle senior
Ji\DDberto Rojas took third in
the lndMdual sweepstakes race
in 15:18 in what P.stancia Coach
Charlie Appell said were "muddy
conditions.• P.stancia's boys
placed fourth in Division Ill (209
points) with Alex Cahuantzi run-
ning in 16:29 followed by Aaron
Van Geem {16:39), PanfiJo Elias
<16:40). Matt 1.Jcb (16:46), Abel
>:1ores (17:09) and GeraJdo
"Orozco (17:39).
&tancia girts had 3n points.
Crystal Rincon ran in 21:33 fol-
lowed by Lucy Leon (22:33).
Fatima Carrasco (22:40), Brittany
Starn (22:42) and Areli Aores
(23:04).
·ROSETE
Contilued from B 1
Division m ~Then, the
following year when Hwpe
moved on to Vanguard
University. Rosete broke
through and claimed a
personal record at the Ml. San
Anton.lo course (19:35),
earning AJJ-CIF laurels.. Rosete
finished in sixth to advance to
the state meet. where she
finished 21st.
This year. Rosete has set
goals to advance to the state
meet again. and this time she
wants to finish in the top 15 at
Fresno.
''I've made some
improvements this year,"
Roeete said •eut not as big as
the improvements as last year.
At the beglnning of this leaSOn I
wu just n.mning. But now It's
time to get ready for league finals
and state."
Rosete appeared to 5tart her
quest for her goals when she
made her debut at the Orange
County Ownpionsbips Oct. 19.
She did not compete in the meet
when ahe was a sophomore
because It oonfticted with her
work IChedule. and last year the
E.lps didn't enter the O.C.
.. ~ becmllethere
were too many tnjuria on the
tel.ID.
• ~ Hiil nmnert turned tn
eOlid tCroltil: Amonl the endeav-
ors: Nlclc Gioil wu 30th on the
&esl:unan lftel at 19-.33; 'fyler
Oemelm went 22:24 on the
10pbomon! Jewel; and the vanity
WU lixth ovenll In DMaion V.
b)'9d by the IWlJ of Zacb Chan-
dy (24th at 17:58), Cllri8 Olibou-
cas (28th at 18:07) and Tun Le-
fler (43sd at 18:37). J(elsey Rose
was Sage Hills' top runner lo the
glrls competition tn 25.01.
•••
Costa Mesa High girts volley-
ball team swept host Orange Fri-
day lo a Golden West League
match, 15-0, 15-0, 15-7, to im-
prove to 9-2 overall and stay un-
defeated in league at 8-0. Orange
falls to 3-8, 2-6 in league.
Sharon Day led the Mustangs
with 12 kills and f.mily Abbott
added eight kills. Jenny Spart.s
led Mesa with 15 assists.
• Orange Coast was an easy
winner in Orange Empire Con-
ference play Friday evening.
belting visiting Irvine Valley to
the tune of30-21, 30-27, 30-18.
•This was by far our fastest
start. our strongest push through
the middle and our strongest
finish against one of the best
teams in the conference" saad a
happy Coach Oluct Cutenese.
Melissa Zapiain led all with 15
lcills and eight digs, Elisha
Counts dished out 23 assists and
Jess.ica Uppi had 14 kills and two
blocks. Melissa Sherman and
Jessica Lingo each had eight digs
for Coast.
The Pirates (12-0, 6-0 in the
OEC), are at Saddleback
Wednesday.
• Westmont College used just
67 minutes to sweep h ost Van-
guard University in Golden
State Athletic Conference
women's play, rolling to a 30-23,
30-24, 30-11 victory. Sonrlsa
Peace was Vanguard's kill
leader with six.
Westmont improves to 16-5,
8-5 in the GSAC. Vanguard falls
107-16,3-12.
•••
SOCCER: OCC WOfMl'I romp
Orange Coast College sopho-
more Jaycee Mahler extended
her schooJ career record for
goals by scoring the first two in
the Pirates' 5-1 Orange 'Empire
Conference women's soccer vie-
SJ»ORTS
ldry Pdday at Santa AoL
Mahler, who acored 33 goals •
her freshman eeason, now bas
52 at OCC whJch lmpl'OY9d to
14-1-2, 10-1-1 lo conference.
Nikki Saenz also ICO~ twice,
while Sarah Ronquillo rounded
out the scoring for the winners.·
Saenz and Ronquillo also added
assists, as did Alicia Santiago
and Vanessa Rocha
• ••
POLO: OCC men 'tpllt'
Orange Coast College's men
meet Miramar today at 11 a.m.
in the Saddleback College Water
Polo Tournament following a
13-6 loss to Mt San Antonio Col-
lege, and a 5-0 forfeit victory
over Santa Ana in pool play Fri-
day.
•••
POlO: S.ilon faM, 10-7
EJ Toro High's Olargers were
10-7 nonleague winners over
host Newport Harbor in boys
water polo Friday, dropping
Newport to 13-6 overall.
Michael Bury led Newport's
scoring with three goals. Ross
Sinclair scored twice and Nathan
Weiner and Brent Armstrong
each scored a goal.
The Sailors, 2-0 in the Sea
View League. are al Foothill on
Wednesday.
•••
POLO: Ea&1es wtn, 17-12
The duo of Frank Gamboa and
Jess Hellmich combined for 16
of the Fstancia High boys water
polo team's 17 goals Friday as
the Eagles, 6-10, 2-3 in the
Golden West League. defeated
host Loara High, 17-12. in a non-
league match.
Gamboa and Hellmich both
scored eight goals and Paul Col-
lier added one goal. Eagle goal-
b?eper Nathan Marsteller made
16 saves.
Loara' Ouis Zamora scored
four goals and three players
scored two goals each for the
Saxons of the Empire League.
NONl.EAGUE
Estanc:M 17, Loan 12
Score bv au.-. Estancia ~ 5 & • 11
Loara 3 3 • 2 -12
Est -Gamboa 8, Hellmich 8. Colher 1.
Saves -Marsteller, 16.
I.Gen -Zamora 4, Ryu 2, Ortiz 2.
Alexandet 2, Ogetz 1, Rena 1. Saves -
Ryu, 6.
r.=::::::::::::::::::::==========:;i • beaten by the boys. But we tell
However, this year. Rosete
made the most of her one
chance in the O.C
Ownplonshlps. The Daily Pilot
Athlete of the Week won the
Division m race and completed
her best time of the season.
ftnishlng lo 18:33. the
sixth-lowt!at time among seniors.
•She's on a good roll right
now," said Estancia Coach
OwtJe Appell, who al8o
mentioned Rosete trains with the
boys team througbout the week.
•She takes that a a challenge
and she doml'l wmt to be
her to train and not 10 treat it
asa race."
Rosete also said trauung
with the P.stancia boys. mainly
the junior varsity team. has
intensified her stamina and
provided confidence.
M (The training) actually
helps me a lot.• Rosete said.
"The boys help me push
myself. especially when we do
our 800 (meters) workouts.
They sometimes lel me lead
the pack and see how 1 react.
That has helped a lot·
Rosete WU faced with that
situation in the O.C
Championshjps. She ran a
smart race. Appell said. She
started out with a solid, steady
pace and gradually passed
runners until she caught
Ocean View's Kaylyn Gello.
·1 caught up to her." Rosete
said. ·And, when I get to the girl
up front I usually stay with them
for I 0 seconds and compare
their pace lo mine. When I
caught up to her I fell strong and
I felt her kind of falling back. so I
decided to take off and go for It.·
Just as in a cross countty race.
Rosete also plam to take the next
step as she prepares to move on
to a college to. compete. She sakl
her deds.lon lies between Cal
State Fullerton and Vanguard •
where she would reunite with
Huipe.
~. Octat. 26, 2002 •
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SPORTS
For whom the· bell tolls
SEAN Hll.ER /DAl.Y PLOT
Dan Noon scored one goal.
UCI
Continued from Bl
wing on an extra-man opportu-
nity. that tied the pme again.
2-2. .
Gentty collected bis third and
final goal of the game with 2:10
left in the opening period that
gave the Anteaters a 3-2 lead.
"That was a great display of
shooting on bis part• Va.rgu
said of Gentry.
Newland said the difference in
the game was the 6-on-5 oppor-
tunities. Stanford bad more of
them. The Cardinal $COred four
out of seven when they were a
man up. whOe lhe Anteaters
scored on three out of their four
chances.
"That was an intense game,•
Newtand said "(The Anteaters)
came to play tonight I have no
qualms. We made some mistakes
and they made some mistakes.
We made some great plays and
so did they. It was just a great
game. It was fun.·
Vargas also thought the game
was thrilling.
"Both teams played hard,·
Vargas said "Newland had h.is
guys well prepared. The whole
game was just baclc and forth ac-
tion."
The largest lead of the night
was when UCI went ahead. 4-2,
with 5:50 left in the second quar-
ter, after Barry Dipped a baclc-
hand, left-handed shot from set
with two defenders on each side
of him. But, Stanford answered
with goals by Peter Hudnut and
Azevedo to catch the Anteaters
at 4.
Before the first half ended,
Powers left the crowd buzzing
with a skip shot from about l 0
meters out that gave UO a 5-4
lead at halftime.
After Azevedo scored on a
breakaway, 6-on-5 opportunity
28 seconds into the second half,
the Anteaters held the Stanford
star scoreless over the next 12
minutes and 48 seconds. But
Auvedo came through at the
end, scoring about one second
after the Cardinal earned an ex-
tra-man situation.
"He does it all," Vargas said of
his standout. Azevedo. "He does
so many things out there. it's
amazing."
The Anteaters return to MPSF
action Sunday at noon, when
they host No. 5 USC.
•Because of this game we are
going to come into Sunday with
a positive attitude: Powers said.
FEOERATION
firates, Golden West
hook up today at 4
p.m. for the 35th
time at OCC' s LeBard
Stadium for the bell.
Bry,c• Alderton
Daily Pilot
COSTA MP.SA -Revenge and
taking back 'The Bell" have ~
In the ears of C>nlnge Gout d>i-
lege football players ever since
last season's 35-2' to Golden
West. the Rustlera' last win.
1be Rustlers (0-5) and Pirates
(2-3) begin Misaion Conference
Central Division pJay today at
1.eBarcl Stadium at 4 p.m. for the
Victory ))dl, wb1cb Golden West
captured back from OC:X:: last
seaaon after OC:X:: woo the Bell
with a 55-21 victoty in 2000.
Golden West leads the all-time
series, 18-14-2, outscoring the
Pirates, 665-533, in the 34 meet-
ln~
For Coast. the game presents a
chance to not only beat the team
that shares LeBard Stadium with
them. but more so to use mo-
mentum gained from last week's
14-6 loss to the No. I-ranked
team in Southern California in
Pasadena.
"I told the players all week to
play bard and I'm proud of the
way they have,• Tllytor said.
"They pushed themseJves. But
MCFIC COAST LEAGUE
o-.1 ~
eoro... dml Mar c.-va......
No<1l1wood .........
r-
~
Frid8y'•llCOl'M
WLT WLT
4 3 0
4 3 0
e 1 o
4 J 0
1 e o
2 I 0
2 0 0
2 0 0
2 0 0
0 z 0
0 2 0
0 2 0
Corona del Mw 33, Laguna
Beadl 16
Northwood 31 , University 13
Calvary Chapel 41 , Tesoro 7
Frid8y, Nov. 1 (7 p.m.)
Laguna Beach vs. Northwood, at
Irvine
Unlveralty at Tesoro
Sa1urd8y, NcN. 2 (7 .m.)
Corona del PMr vs. Calvery
Chapel, at Westminster
COM
Continued from B 1
man said •it's tough when you're
down 13-0. We could just sit back
and run the football."
After Hubbard's bomb to
Welch, the Sea JCinp attempted
only two more passes In the first
half, as Cianciulli carried most of
the offensive weight behind the
CdM line.
By halftime, Cianciulli had 129
rushing yards and three touch-
downs, finishing with 174 yards
on 30 carries to move into sec-
ond place on the Sea Kings' ca-
reer rushing list with 2.296 yards.
Cianciulli passed Tom O'Meara
in the first half. J. R. Walz (3,189
yards) is the school's all-time
leader.
I Sbnford 9, UC Irvine 8
6cON tw au.,,..
SQnford } 2 2 3
UC Irvine 3 2 2 1
Late in the first quarter, CdM
started a series from its own 34
9 and moved the chains behind 8 Cianciulli. who capped a six-play ~-Azevedo 5, Hudnut 3,
Hookfna 1. Seves -Ellis 7. OC htne -Gentry 3, Powera 2,
Bany 2, Noon 1. Sav. -Finfrodl 6.
drive with a 7-yard touchdown
run with I: 15 remaining in the
•triathlon traiDm2 ·run. bike, twlnl U> ....
•muten twinimln1 -.mft ftl ~ blallon
•kid~
-IMNCtiaD &. fun .... s -...
-~'tt-~
•kw ctaDce & chm -~ cmdto&. ~ «ulptlnC
•much moNI
•
moral victories are considered
losses if we don't win the game."
Coast bad the lead. 3-0 at half-
time before Pasadena scored two
rushing touchdowns in the third
quarter to take a 14-6 lead and
that's the way the game ended
after a scoreless fourth quarter.
Tuylor will attempt to use mo-
mentum gained from last week's
loss into this week's game.
But he is not Joolcing past the
Rustlers, even though they come
in ranked dead last (12th) In total
defense and offense In the Mis-
sion Conference, gaining an av-
erage of 204 yards per game
while giving up an !lverage or
442.8.
"That's always a tough game,•
said Tuytor of the Golden West-
OCCdash.
e.1221 f<t. DE ._. 2llli So. OT
WZIO So. OT e.1240 So. DE e.o 200 So. OUl M• k.MLB
&-10 200 k . ot.a •1111s k . ca
M 1115 Ft. C8
&-7 180 So. SS
W200 k. FS
Three of the five Rustler losses
have come to undefeated teams.
Cerritos, Compton and Pasa-
dena
The "Battle of the een· evokes
memories for Golden West
Coach Ray Shackleford, in bis
30th season at Golden West but
first since 1994 after taldng seven
years off from coaching.
"It's really good for (junior col-
lege) football," Shackleford said.
"It stimulates Interest in the
communities and teams. The
players bring a little extra being a
two-college district. Once in a
awhile you'll get a blowout but
generally the games are very
competitive."
But the rivalry has changed a
bit ln Shadde{ord~ eyes.
•Players are oot always from
the same areas and don't know
the meaning ol rhe game like
they did bad then. .. Sba<*leford
said. "But this game bas more
meaning. It's lib Santa Ana and
Fullerton, a tradidonal rivalry
where both ~ get escited to
play."
OCC ranks 10th ln total of-
fense with 271 yards per game
while ran.king sinh in total de-
fense. allowing an average of
338.8 yards per game.
Orange C.oa.st's defense held
the vaunted Pasadena attack to
424 yards last week. 22 yardS less
than the now No. 2 Lancers aver-
age.
Uneback.er Nick Domioelli
and free safety Adrian Calloway
were both named as conference
"Players or the Week. after their
performances against Pasadena.
Domioelli led the Pirates with
12 tack.les (10 solo) to give him a
team-leadJng 49 on the season,
to go with a fumble recovery and
interception, and Calloway re-
corded eight tack.les (five solo),
forced a fumble and had a inter-
ception.
Golden West features a run
blocker of Its own in Robert 018-
vez. a sophomore linebacker.
who ranb third In conference in
tack.les per game with 11.4.
018ve-z and crew will attempt
to stop the running tandem of
Niles Minasch and Steven Mahe-
STEVE McCRANI< I DAILY Pl.OT
Corona del Mar's Mark CianciuHi (20) had plenty of room to navigate in Friday nighfs PCL conquest.
opening quaner. The score was
set up by Ciandulli's 41 -yald run
to the Laguna Beach 7, in which
a cutback at the 30 proved vital.
before the Breakers could wrap
him up.
Laguna Beach got on the
scoreboard in the second quarter
as it drove from its own 49 and
used a lot or the cloclc (4:47). be·
fore Darling crowned the series
with a 1-yard touchdoWn burst
Leading 26-7, Corona del Mar
-LOllDON -$199.
COITA NCA -sJS9.
'MM -sJ8S.
fRANICIUn'-$389.
' 1WWD -1190. 'MME -S41t.
• WllmM tDJ/A/I ---°' ...... 1111 .. hUI ....... ...,Of . ........, ....... ,.. ..... ....... ...,...., ... ......_
wasn't finished on offense. The
Sea JClngs, starting from their
own 33, used IO plays in 5:25 to
score again. this time on a 5-yard
run by Cianciulli. Bartier in the
drive, Hubbard piclced up 23
yards on a naked bootleg to the
Breakers' 25, before Cianciulli
carried the ball on the final five
snaps.
Laguna Beach, coached by for-
mer CdM Coach Dave Holland.
scored on its opening drive of
the second half with Darling's
12-yald touchdown nm the
clincher with 8: 12 left in the third
quarter.
After CdM was shut down on
its first series, a high punt snap
from the CdM 24 landed in the
end 7.0ne, where CdM punter
Welch recovered to give Laguna
Beach a safety. It cut CdM's lead
to 33-16 with 5:59 left in the third
and would prove to be the
game's final score.
SURFING
Newport
,..... _,..2 0 . ' bounces
tatG ICDNG ....s4Ss. 111111 Laguna
8AH1aa< -sSJS. II'
-s7.47. 111111 -------------"
OVER THE YEARS
(Golden Welt leed8 Mriea, 18-14-21
fo~ ~es completing 26 of 69
passes for 287 yards (71.8 yards
per game) with three TDs and
four intercepdons.
Meanwhile freshman Derek
Aspinwall gets bis fourth start at
quarterback for the Pirates. wt
week Aspinwall threw for 153
yards on 13 of34, and has racked
up 564 yards on 47 of 116 at-
tempts with three TDs and two
interceptions.
SCORE BY QUARTERS
CdM
Laguna
26700 ·33
0 7 9 0 -16
FltST QUARTER
CdM -Weid'I 70 pass from
Hubbard (peg failed), 11:40.
CdM -Omguze 20 fumble retum
(Del ~nte ltic*l, 11:17.
C41M -Cianciulli 3 run (Del ~ntll
kidll, 6:06.
CdM -Cianciulli 7 run (Del ~nte
kic*l. , :16.
SECOM> QUARTER
LB -Dar11ng 1 run (Luna kldl), 6:27.
CdM -Cianciulli 6 run (Del Fante
kldcl, 1 :02.
TNRDQUMTO
LB -Der1ing 12 run (Lune kid:I,
8:12.
LB -Safety, CdM punt9' recovered
bad snap m end zone. S:59.
Attendance: 3,200
N>MDUAl. RUSHltG
CdM -Cianciulli, 30-174. 3 TDa;
Pr'eNon, !M6; Hubbartt. 3-37; M.
Cooper, 1-0; Teem, 1-minu9-2A.
LB -Dar11ng, 23-99, 2 TDa; Luna,
1 3; Wilson, 5-minua-16.
N>MDUAl. MSSltG
CdM -Hubbard, ~. 90. 1 Tl).
UI -Wilson, 16-29-0, 116; Whee*.
1·3-0, 6.
.
CdM-Wek:h, 1·70, 1 TD; Cianciulli,
1 12; K. CooJ*, 1-8.
LB -Howe, ~; Hanke, 6-22;
Loidoh, 3-30; Darting. 2"'8.
HAPPY BIRlHDAY
~~=
TOOi\Y
17-INn wm.on
Or-. Coe.I CohQe Goff. '00
·-~~. Onlnge c.-COliiee Mmfrine,'02
Mesa's Keola Asuega is airborne after being side swiped by Estancia's Javy Ramirez Friday night.
G0U>EH WEST LEAGUE
0-.. ......,.
W l T W l T
eo.c. .... 5 2 0 3 0 0 ... ._. • ' 0 2 0 0
Wletil ...... 4 3 0 3 ' 0
0.-.. 4 3 0 2 ' 0 ~ 2 5 0 I 2 0
0-..., ' 5 0 0 3 0
E--.cla I 6 0 0 • 0
~ .. 9CC)f'9
Orange 62. Bolsa Graode 23
frid9y'a~ c.a Mee. 41, &tenda 0
'Nestmlnster 20, Saddlebadt 16
Tonight's 9MM (71
Ooeen View vs. Santa Ana, at SA
Bowl
Fridiry, Nov. 1 (7 p.m.I
C... Mesa at Westminster
Orange vs. Estanc:ia, at Orange
Cont
Santa Ana vs. Saddlebad, at SA
Bowl
~MESA
Continued from B 1
trophy that goes to 1he croSl>·
town rivalry's annual winner)
and the city championship.· said
Perkins. who has now been on
the winning side of this rivalry
four straight seasons. including
coach1ng Estancia to victori~
over Mesa in 1999 and 2000
"But this team has a goal a liule
farther down the season. so we
want to just play them one game
at a time. We took control of the
line of scrimmage on both side~
of the ball tonight. We practice
with a purpose. we play with in·
tensity and we were in the right
places out there tonight "
Senior tailback. Keola Asuega
found pl~nty of open space to
occupy, thanks to his efficient of·
fensive line. Asuega ama.s.sed 130
yards and four touchdowns by
halftime. en route to In yards
on 29 canies. He could have had
a fifth TD. but he slid down on
the I-yard line in hopes of allow-
ing one of tus linemen to power
into the end wne.
The plan was foiled, however,
when a Mustang was Oagged for
pulling guard Andrew Carich
over the goal line on the first
play of the fourth quarter and
PHOTOS BY SEAN HILLER I DAl.Y Pl.OT
Mesa's Omar Ruiz (2) rumbles wrth Geo Macias (34) on his tail.
fatancia's defen<;e stopped four
plays for just 5 yards to turn the
Mustangs away al the I
Mesa junior Omar Ruiz col·
lected 70 rushing yards and two ros. including the game's final
score on a 32-yard run with 4:41
left.
F.srancia. which had the
game's only punr, never pen·
etrated inside the Costa Mesa
25-yard line and was thoroughly
ovennatched.
"They were bener than we
were." said Estancia Coach Jay
Noonan, who predicted his tt>am
would win this year's cros.o;toW11
da-;h after Mesa's 21 ·6 vic1ory
last season. then termed his unit
the better team heading into this
year's con1es1 "We wanted to
wm as badly as they did and I
was very pleased with the way
my kids battled in the second
half."
Costa Mesa executed on.-:ide
kids on it<; first three kickoffs.
attempted two-point conver·
sions after its first five touch
downs and substituted mini·
mally until 1he final two
minutes.
Perlan<;, however. took excep·
lion to any ... ugges11on that has
team tried to put anything extra
into its performance.
·A lot of things can be said
about all the things that were
said coming inlo this game,•
Perkins said. "But ou r kids main-
tained their poise and jusl
played football. . Everyone
wanted me to run it up and go
for two. but it's not about Jay
Noonan and myself. If their
coach wants to be an idiot ...
Our players are just going to play
foolball.'"
Noonan said he had no prob·
lem with any of the Mesa coach's
decisions.
"Ile coaches his team the way
he wants and I have no beef with
him ... Noonan said.
The F.agles did have a problem
blocking the Mustang.;. most no·
tabty Junior end Cole Edwards
who was in on four of the Mus·
tangs' five quanerback sacks. re·
covered a fumbled punt snap to
set up the opening m. and
made four additional stops be·
hind the tine for 16 more yards
of losses.
linebackers Junior Epenesa.
Brett Via. who recovered another
fumble, and Daniel Cooper. as
weU as end Marc Daniels and
noseguard Borotha Pov were
also defensive standouts.
r,,.,r,. r,•, r. [<•t.r«:1A . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . : : . . . . : : . :
SCORE BY QU~RS
Costa Mesa
Estancia
14 18 3 6 -41
0000 -0
ARST QUARTER
CM -Ruiz 4 run (pass failed), 9:05
CM -Aauega 2 run (Asuega pass
from Iller). 3:28.
SECOND QUARTER
CM -Asuega 1 run (run failed),
6:46.
CM -Asuega 55 run I run failed).
1:14.
CM -Asuega 1 run (pass failed).
0:33.
lllRD QUARTER
CM -Hunter 27 FG, 8·40
CM-Asuega 10 run pass from Iller
(Hunter kidc), 6:51
FOURTH QUARTER
CM-Ruiz 32 run (kick failed). 4:41
Attendance· 2.500 (estimated).
INOMDUAL RUsttNG
CM -Asuega, 29-ln. 4 TDs; Ruiz,
9-70. 2 TDs; Gonzalez. 1·35; Epenesa,
3-11; Quiroz, 2-3; A. Carich, 1·2;
Morris, 1·2; Martin, 1 O; T. Waldron,
l ·minus-1; Iller, 1 minus 3
Est -Kapko, 10-18, Estrada. 6-4;
Moreno, 2 3; Mactas, 4-minus-5;
8radshaw. l'kninus·17, bad punt
snap, 1-minus 24; B. Young,
4-minus-26
CM -Iller. 5-8-0, 42.
Est -Bradshaw, 6-15-0, n. B.
Young, 2·5-0, 13
INDMOUAL RE~
CM -Gonzalez, 1 25: Asuega. 2· 7,
Hunter, 1·5, T Wlldron, 1·5.
&t -Ramirez. 2·21, Kapko, 2 13; J
Young. 1·25, Valdes. 1 15, Estrada,
1-11; G Ma<:las. 1-5
GAME STATISTlCS
CM &I
"1rll downs 18 9
Rush-y•rd.tge S0.296 28-13
p...ing v•rdaoe 42 90 P--o 5-&-0 8-20-0
Nee 191\Jm vercio • mon-t 0
Secb-ywd<Oge 0-0 5 -80
Nee y~ lJO "3
PU-0-0 l-32
fumbln.lumblee locl HI !>2
~ yerdeg9 3-lO 1-15
TllN of poa11-aan M'02 21.58
•Punt r9llHTW ~ fumble ......
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
• SlllYdlr. amt.. 26, 2002 •
COLLEGES
Utah tops UCI
Bjargardottir,
Donelan snap UCI
records, but Utah
prevails in season's
first swim meet.
ANTEATER AQUATIC CDM-
Pl.E{ -UC Irvine freshman Lara
'Bjarprdottir and sophomore
MoDy DoneWn broke 8Cbool re-
cords, but the Anteaters womerU
swimming and diving team. as
well ~ the men's squad. Jost to
visiting Utah Friday. The meet was
the season-opening nonconfer-
ence dual for the Anteaters.
Bjllllllfdoatr eet a~ .ml
In Che ~ ~ wtdi a
time ot J '.52.!11, md abe • woo
the 200 iDdMdu-1 medley to
21>8.81. Donelan broke a 22--)ar·
o&d ldlOOl record widl a dme of
W&.31 tn the 200 ~ The
Utah women won. 165.>132.5.
Jn the menS 100 l»::imute. ua sophomore Gonny Sbimwa
set a meet record with bis wtn'*>g
time of 52.04. ShimLn allo
claimed victocy in the 200 t.i:
(1:55.19). The Utah men woo.
168-130.
1be Anteater.; wiD be bast to
the Big West Shootout Nov. I and
Nov. 2.
CROSS COUNTRY
UCI trio solid at
Titan Invitational
BREA -Despite its top run-
ners resting from competition
this week. UC lrvine still received
three quality performances at
the Titan Cross Country Invita-
tional at Carbon Canyon Re-
gional Part in Brea Friday.
UCI Junior Trisha Harris fin.
ished 14th of n runners with a
time of 19:24.4 on the 5,000-me-
ter course. and freshman
Heather I lansen finished 23rd
(19:41.4)
ln the men's race, that covered
8,000 me1ers. freshman Rudy
Vasque7 finished 25th of 75 run·
ners wilh a time of 26:54.4.
Bolh ua teams compete ln
the Big West Conference Cbam·
pionslups Nov. 2 at UC Riverside.
MEN'S SOCCER
UCI falls to Gauchos, 3-1
SANTA ~ -The UC Ir·
vine women's soccer team lost its
second straight Big West Confer·
ence game after host UC Santa
Barbara scored a 3-1 victory Fri-
day night
UO junior I layley McNallan
scored her sixth goal of lhe season
al the 38:39 rnarlc to tie it up, but
Alma Martinez of UCSB followed
j~ three minutes later with a
goal to give the Gauchos a lead
they would not relinquish. Jemrl-
fer Borduch scored the d:inching
goal in the 80th minute.
The Anteaters (6-8-1. 3·2-1 in
the Big West Conference) are at
Cal Poly San Luis Obispo on Sun-
day. UCSB improved to l I ·3-2, 4-
0· I.
Lavery earns Big West award
UC IRVINJ. -UC lrvine senior
Mike Lavery has been selected as
Big West Conference Athlete of
the Week for men's golf.
Lavery finished third in The
Ti1Unghas1 at Quaker Ridge Golf
Course in Scarsdale, N.Y .• earlier
this week with a 36-hofe total of
142 (68· 7 4) for his highest finish
of the fall through four touma·
ments. Lavery's average is 72.55
through 11 rounds heading into
UCl's fall finale in The Prestige
at LaQuinta Mountain Nov. 4-5.
The Anteaters finished sec·
ond of 14 learns in The Tilling·
hast. UCI has recorded three
top-four finishes this fall
COLI.EGE WOMEN'S VOLl.EYBAll.
Anteaters fall to Cal Poly in five
S>\N W1S OBISPO -UC Irvine's womens volleybaD team mopped a
~30. 31 -29. 23-30. 30-23. 19-17·
decision to host Cal ~ Friday
~t in Big~ Conference~
1lle Anteaters. who fell to 11 ·8.
4-5 in the Big West. were led by
Kelly Wing's 29 kills and 20 ~
Rebecca Larsen added 29 kills.
hirung .486 for the matdl.. Clw>-
da McLeod also had a double-
double with 13 kills and 19 dip.
UCI travels to UC Santa Bar·
bara tonight.
Lightning wears out down stretch
Mary Star of the Sea
breaks it open in
fourth quarter.
Bry,c• Alderton.
OailyPik>t
NEWPORT COAST -Before
the halfw'ay mark of the first
. quaner, 8'p Hlll High and
vialting Muy Star of the Sea
bad put up 21 points
with Ill algnl polnt-
lnl to a hlgh-acoring
: afta1r Friday after-
, ooon at Sap Hill
1 HJab. but then a light
I rain bepn to r.11 and
: •tayed the .. Of the
: p.me • the ic:odns
: lloWed ud the Sao
• Pedro·bMed Stan
; (S-2) oUdMted the
.. Uabmf.ni. '4·2C>, an•
• no .... IUJcbUp.
•'IMpme~ I 11 ocnmo. u me c1ut c1oUi1s
I IMt ~ .... lllld Prt· ,..., ..... HlJI ............ .
: Klllth ..... ....,. .... Gpd11 ,...,..,... •• m
1'1 7 0 13 ,.. 0 0 g
f'ltST QUMllR
MS -8nMn 12 ~ff NiUTI
(Ramnr llk*I. 11:.C.
.. -Wiiiem. .... from
FtiedlicN Cldct w.co. an .. _ Mefl9hedl 40.,.. from
34
20
FftlOicN (Q,o S-from Fffilc*tdN),
8:10.
MS -Aecl9w 15 pma from..,.._
(~tic*J.:Oa.
-=--~
MS -"9dlew 7 Nn Olk* lllfted),
3:21.
..
It-. IDll d1w tlirv:a are subjcot to
dmli withouc notice. The publisher
"*'IVCI tbo right to censor, reclassify,
revise or reject any classified
edvertiaement. Please rq;><>rt. uiy error
that Ul&Y be in your classified ad
lmmedialcly. The Daily Pilot accepts
no liability for any error in an
advertisement for which it may be
rcspoosjblc except for the cost of the
space actually occupied by the error.
Credit can only be allowed for the first
insertion.
• •
How to Place A
CLASSIFl~ia•
By Fax
(949) 631-6594
(Pte.e iodd your -ll'd
pbom IWlllba mid .we'U call
700 i.ck wich a price quoee.)
Telephone 8:30am-S:OOpm
Monday-Friday
By Phone
(949) 642--5678
Hours
.
By Mail/In Person:
330 West Bay Street
Colla Mesa. CA mn
At Newport Blvd. A Bay St.
Walk-In 8:30am-S:OOpm
Monday-Friday
Wednesday~ ............ Tuesday S:()()pn_l .
Thursday ............ Wednesday ':OOpm
Friday .................... Thursday S:OOpm •
•
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.. ..
lndex ------------------------------------------------------------------------~~-.:
ANNOUNCEMENTS
& MISC. 1010-1110
GARAGE
SALE 1419
BUSINESS &
FINAN CW
OD&1JICI
IO. 2002-ll
AN ORDINANCl OF THE
CITY COUNCIL Of THC
CJTY OF NE WP ORT
BJ:ACH GRANTING A
NOfll EXCLUSIVE SOLID Wi\STE FRAHCHIS£ TO
TIM GREENUAf ENGi
HlERING TO PROVtD£
SOLID WAST£ COLL[C
TION SE~ICES UPON
Ht£ CHY STREElS ANO
WITHIN THE CITY or
NtWPORT BEACH
<Subltct ordinance was
1rrtroductd on th~ 8th
dty of October. 2002
•(Id wu adopted on lt••
22nd day of Octoba1,
2I02.
AYIS, COUNCll MEM·
l)ISr HU FHNAN,
O.'Nlll, HOMIHG,
CM.OVll. ADAM S,
r•oCTOI, MAYOi
llfNIWAY
NOIS, COUftC& MIM-
llaSt NONI ••sun COUMCtl ..... as. NOMI
0STAIN COUNCIL ... lllliNOMI
MAYO«. 114W-~ qncua .. WIV-M . ........._•
The tntore tut is
rElllaWe 10< rtYotw In
City Cler .. 's olhce of City of Newport
2JOS-24t0
Beach.
Published Newpor l
8Hch-Costa Mesa Dally
Pilot October 26, 2002
Sa370
Re-.. .... .... *'-'
The followina persons
are doln1 business as·
US Merch•nts Direct.
895 Dove St, 3rd Floor,
Newport Beach , CA
92660
TK fulfllmenl, Int (NV),
JOO South 4th St . Sta
1201. las Vein. NV
89101
This busines' 1s con
ducted by a corporation
Have you started
dolna business yet? No
TK fuH1llment, Inc
Matt Yo11n1. President
This statement was
filed with the County
Clerk ot Or•nae County
on 10/18/02
200H t 20ett o•y Piiot Oct 19, 26,
Nov 2, 9, 2002 SA368
fidlllm ... .... *'-'
The follow1na persons
•re dolna business as
A ) Bullet Perf0<m•nce
En1ineerm1. Inc.., B )
Bullet Mol0<$l>Olfb. C.)
BullatMolorWorb com,
3017 Enterprise •A,
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
. -. .
. ... . ·~
• ~ I ..
7_412·7466
IOOS-IS10
. • .. • •
• • .. .. ..
lllAa.ESTAn II• SALE
Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week
soos-saso Por Only $32 per week (4week minimum)
<91 Lorratne at (949) 574-4245
2640 llpl Noaca 2640 Glflllll ........
Bullet Performance fldlllm.... Ylfd!ala 1481 .....
En11neerina. Inc., (CA). ....S...... Nl'ISATt -J,SUNt-1, -,._-.-i-4.---.-_---.... -. ~{. ,!":,.e't;';:r,26•A, Tht followona persons 4247 D•n• Rd . Germen Shep•rd pup
Th (aff S.-'-) Computer pies. Brother & Mil«,
· is business 1s con ere do1n1 business n stuff clothes, house ""eftr to k..-. '""•the<.
ducted by • corporation M lo Y Healthcare lo hold, boolls, misc frH to .~ .... ho;;:._ Call Have you started Consultona. 3800 Perk • doina business yet? Yas. woew ln . 1268, Irvine. NO IUlY llROS 714·894-1919.
02/06/96 CA 92612
Bullet Perfor m•nce Yuk111 Fu1ihlfe, 3800
Ena1nee..,na. Inc Parkv1ew ln . •26B,
Clvis Welch, C£0 Irvine. CA 92612
This st.lement wu This business 1s con
Med with the County ducted by en ind1v1dual
Clerk of Oranee County Have you started
on 10/10/02 doona business yet? No
2002•t200t4 Yukari Fu11hara
Dally Pilot Oct 19, 26, Tlus ,talement wu
Nov. 2. 9, 2002 SA364 tiled with the County
Clerk of Onnae County
on 10/18/02
20026920906
Dally Pilot Oct. 19. 26,
.. /s.r t -12 AlltJque 111111
bench w/~ cush
oons. krt l5land tbl w/2
stools, l*Ollllll rtems, TV.
cloU-, mac, tree sofa
222 ""' U4. Nonl
HUGI llOCK SAUi CA SlAIRllll o ..... ,__...~
s.191 tf ....... WMt ln4 •f 11 tti St. s.t Onty 10/26, 7•-12
3515
l •a.y Gr•114 pl•n•,
black with computer dose
playet. xlnl cond $4500
PP 949"640-7522
3610 CnY Of COSTA 1WA
llOTICI IM1ll6 -FOIDYWACCC/122
Nov. 2, 9, 2002 SA366 •Adopt• Wlnta Klllens,
ats. doo """ or ftie,
VllATOIY
TAl9llllOWI
•RBI IO. 1070
Celllllllly~ SAT&SUNl-12 every Sal·Sun 12-4pm
MOVING SAl.E. EV£RY Feshion Is hwrwA ~
,_. ~ ....W. THING GOES• Info 949·6"4 2279
Pnm Panoramic loc. fna. w/d, Iv, llv rm set. WWWM•i•~ free Blywoew Terrtc1 lot 2l3. mstr br, don rm. patio, J)
lrlW N1aEf $1.2..!Dliaa 663 VlSTA BONITA. N.B. rm:!:n ~ "5trc 4 doo
(II() Meliaa 7f11-83M!i53
PACWK VllW LOii 1516 ca.ai.-4540
2 side by side (ou•n LOST •I Fashion Is.·
w1ew) Plots, $10,000 tor 01amond white 1old
both 714-841 9873 ~ ... 661-~
Colltcllblal ~5154 TSI·
Memorlllifll 11• Gln9IJ
TOP SS U ICOIDU K Al Ill PC m 11111 1911
c a.a:.. Et 511 & 9'5 a. Mic. Sf*r. Ila ~
Mika 949 6•5 7505
IQUM MOUSll6
OPfOIMl1Y
WllllW ~ lib to start
secral#ial servtee bUSA
nn.s. and have free rent'
Crt ofc ., NB, steps to
Willer ~ 723 8485
41t 2..Sle Oct1nw1tw.
2507sf, C«n« lot with
room lot npand, spa·
coous sated courtyard.
lush landscape, 3car
1•r•1•. Sl,045,000. Trider Rt1I htata 949
306-2526 ceH 949 f;-40
8841 office
41t 4.SI • •PPfOX 3269
sf, home on a corner
lot Spfctacvlar octan
views. wondefful bllyrd,
Ira aourmet kitchen $1,4~.ooo •at. Otbra
Beraer 310 316 8464 x348 310 f,00 9168 (cell)
c.IMD .... a
41..._/H.tti
H..tr-/21•ttt
11.200,bOo
l•rry O'Rourke Ir Co
949 650 7000
949·675 1999 (call)
ColtlMIA
Ofl'EN SUN 1-4
E"slda R 2. 1785,000
2 dalaclled homes on I
lol·cozy 2Br IB• cottaae
w/a•r•c• plus 38r, den.
2.58e w/upslaln laun·
dry lo sundeck 180 Cos·
ta Meu St Ownr/Act
949-933 6786
<OSTAMISA
Ofl'IN WM 1·5
JJ27N ...... A¥9
S4Sa,teo H~te 1s your 4bf 2ba fem
hma A mohnted wllef'
Betty Abel Tortllt Realty
714-ltJ-o«J7
MESA VlRDI U lA
4 Plrn"i Prode ot Owner
NOTICE 1$ HEREBY
GMN lh•l staled bods
will be received by the
City of Costa Mesa to
wit The City Clerk, P 0
Bo• 1200. Costa MHI.
Callforn11 92628 1200,
on or before the hou1
of lOJX> a.m on lfe-.,....., U, 2002. II
shal be the respons1
IHI~ of the bidde< to
deliver his bod to the
Crty Clerk Office by the
proe>er anno11nced hme
Delivery Localoon. Crty
of Costa Mesa. 71 r •1t
011ve. Room 101. Co5la
Mesa, C1hforn11 92626 4545 ship Prone Only 111 Biii
--------Grundy 949 675 6161 Pn-..._ls.., ret•1I
JPilC• on Marone A"e . 1e1oss from church. avail
now. Don 949-675-4822
BNutlful beech close ,,_
condo 38t 2.581, Yau!
ctel, nu kit, over 16a> sf,
Bids shall be returned
to the •tttntoon of Iha
Coty Clerk, within se1d
tome hm1t. on a sealed
envelope identified on
the outside with the 81d
Item Number and the
Openma Date. Bods will
be publicly opened 'and
reed aloud at 10 00 e m
0< u soon thereafter as practlcable on ,..., __
All real estate advet
t1s1na •n this newapape1
Is ~ub,ect to the f tder al
Fair Housona Act ot 1968
•s amended which
maku 11 1llt111 to
advarl1u "any prefet
enc•. limltatlon or
dlsc11m1nation based on
race, color. refla1on, stl!,
handicap, fam1h1I status
or nauonal oroaln, or an
Intention lo m1ka 1ny
•uch preference. llrmta
loon 0< d1scrlmi11alion •
HOMESF-ORSl\U: $31& =f 714-6513078
~as. lttO ORANGE 5400 Coll De Cm
bff 1J, 2002 in the
Council Chambe1'
Additional sets or the
Notice lnv1hn1 Bods m1y
be obtained by autho
11Lad vendors at the
Off1te of the Purclluin1
Supervisor. 77 fair
D11ve, Room 100, Costa
MeSA!, Calrfornoa 92626
Rdlls ....
.... *'-'
The follo'#lnl persons
11e dolnc business as·
Mountain Man Hut &
Fr111t Co., 1700 IP
NeWJ)ort Clf'clt, S•nta
Ana. CA92705
Sari Eliubeth Ray. 1700
IP Nawporl Clrcle,
Senta Ana, CA 92705
This business Is con
ducted by: an mdlvidual
Ha"t you started
dolnt bllNllftS yat1 No
Sara Ellu~h Ray
This stetement wu
filed with the County
Cler1i of Pf•llP County
on 10{18/02
tonttt9t71
Dally Pilot OCt 19. ze.
Nov. 2. 9, 2002 SA367
This newspaper will
not knowmaly accept
any advertisement for
rul estate which Is "'
violation of the law Our
readers are h.,eby
informed that all dwen
Ina' advetllstd on tll11
newspillMf •re av11l1ble
on •n equal opportunity
basis
To complain of drs
crominallon, ca• HtJO toll
ITH al l 800 42•·8590
1475
Alo9ak WwW s-.. •
Tlclab, cames 6 & 7,
sect F 125, row L. 2
snb, Mt • 988»511'6
USC/MOntl DAMI
FOOTUU.F•lO PASS nctllTI.
t4t-721-MU ,.,
lahlte1 c.a.ctlW.s & COUNTY 1.1 Acr .. 111 A11t l"ues, Furniture, (et• 4e Ceui. Fl•t.
China, atau lo misc! V14tWs Mostly Useable
Agel. !M9·645 1809 Bllbol tstll'ld On a 1:111 de uc street.
-mull million dollar APPUANCES 3058 ne1Jhbo1hood
$859,000 •at. Gaorae
!M9-836·6482 01 Preflle ,.... 2 door
lc:t maker water dis·
ptnst< " yrs old 2 lcf $.t75 obo M!t-722-1032
a.unRSFOR
HOME USE
==' ~, ...... ~ Bf and new, bat1a)' iiMd
8oua#ll 2001 Win cood
until 2004 $700 obo
r4•) 71t-294S
Fw•• M35
, .... .-Iffy ........ ""
Mt 7ta35 cfarll brown &
lllht belp Incl 6 Byrl·
wood hi&llback QuMn
Ann chelr1 w/brown
velvet •tats, c ustom
pads 111.!I. New cond
Ofltlnal cost ovet $3500, .. 11 S900 (949) 718-0517
D... 42al0, De~ 54
Inell return Ii morel C.U
t49646-024-4
Want to Sell
y"owhome?
Ask about our
SAT, SUN
Real Estate
Edition
Cal
Usaltlvera
949
574-4252
orAnnWlhy
949
574-4249
•TWO,..I• NIWPOltt -....rTS LOH ..,,,__c..... ....... -·-... '"' .....
J3141 llue l-""'
CUSTOM 38R 3 3/48A.
2 story home on • pool
sized flit lot Close to
Harbor & beaches! Ernie
lo Sharon lan1ston c-ttt-&t-
800 443· 7643
2HIS Vl•M"-
Open fir pl•n w/lhl1n1
ar11 fp, custom oak
steltcase, 2 spec br's +
loft. vault ad cetls
$324,000 Act r red Alb1111Utt'que
Ht-2lS-17U
Uta ....
Of'UI SAl-SUN 11-1
31386 Flylnl Cloud 2br
2b11639,000
3138.t Flyln1 Cloud 31M',
2b• $455,000
views, n11n1 up11adulll
C.11949-322--0932
Oltecl M9·J89.132• ..........
WA&dac:sn UTATI lMlllll4 ........ ,,., Ill
RESORT/
VQTIOll
PROPERTY
FOR SALE o..t'"""' -Golf prop. Salas lo
winter rentals Palm
Sprlna•. Palm Oesert
Also Wash1n1ton Wa-
t e1 Iron t Referrals.
MIChHI Anter Becket &
Becller RC 800-550-3523
OkRaal1/'l1CllOll
Propllty 5970
•Conveniently louted walllinl cltsunce to ttia w-~wutt. "' s.. ·v.1.y ......
Enjoy views of the
mountain from this 4br
4.5bath home. Open
floofplan Ideal f<W en·
tarlainlna. contact Steve
Rleeabona 949-DM>366
...............
... Oii ... -
llMH COTTAelS
love ii\ HewpcHt Beach
from$69K
Cozy Cottace In Mobile
Home V1tlaa• 2 blkl to
f ash '' Boat m•rm•. karak1111. O,,.n Sat 12 4 C.tteee"-ltfl-r 714-624-1162
MISCSJMEOUS
RBfTALS
Reral To Slm't a
•-hr retllt full
kitchen povleaes Mesa
Del MM home $500 + util
near OCC 71•·549-8480
l9 2fN 2IM ~t. View.
Near EastBluff & CdM
HS. avail now, S62Smo
uhls incl (949) 644-9124
B.I~ prof"* ...
same to shart "*if Me ea
roomata i.s 2Br 18a. •Int
loc, S950rTI 9&6J5..6436
RoanlltarRllll ..
CM hom9 wAM ....--. ~ r~ well _, cbmtl.
~ "'"-~ ttRl tor It clllillL 9& 723-Mr>
NI/Ck.-VI-rooms,
Oceanfront/22nd pvt
rm, 11nf11rn, "1we ba,
11 tis pd. n/s"*a. II itch
tnett•. lndry. l bloU to
Newport Pier $665/mo
Call S.m at 949-278
7905 (bet-~i>
FESIOENT1AL~ALS
OIWIGE 1• COOlfTY
JS. 2h house In 11tt4
comm w/poot, pwt yard,
apa, "'8alltn In & out,
new cranlte, matbla toe>
of tht lint lift. $2200m •fl 949-856-9705 .......
~ ,, & oldeJ Senior Apt.
complH, 11Mvt1ful pted
I br, l/c, cl/W if! AnelltlM
$700 714-491-0999 .........
•
28', 28e, OcHn front.
Fp, w/d, 2-cw aar. la
patio on boardwalk,
$2100/mo !Ms-673-6583 y..., .......... , .....
upper 38<. Oen. 2.58a. tc mstr br w/wa• 111 cios.t,
OCNn/bay ....... $2500m
llCf.. ~ 795·.t038
IALIOA PEMM POllfT
w/pi«, b•Y & ocn votwsl
4bf 5ba, den, Ip, fOfmal
dinrm 17500/mol•r• v-• •tr 949-673-4062
CClnlnlclel ..
• IAST SIDI • 3br 3ba, •
tr111lu. 2 &l<Wy, •ck. •
yd, wd, 2 car attach Pl
$2000/mo. 800-278-1887
Jar 2.Sle l '•W. ~.
lter'-ae4 "-"· 2< .. rep. $2,ltS/-.
.... t4t-227-22f 2
41r 2.Sle Eaac style
home 111 Mtsa Yank. ta
yd, 3c aar, very nice.
1785 Ottolt $2.850/mo •ft 949 675·5069
STUDto LOW9 UNI.. ().t. IA
new carpet, near ocean, c:.tt.me • U.
pvt aate, no pets. $795m ,....,...._ 28' Ha.
• utlls 949 72.0 8115 ~,_,."-di,....,
0-.-1 fr-C-49 & ..._ W .. ,.
11nobstr11cled OCHn lo ,._.,..., ..... -4
channel voew, Zbr, 2ba. ,...._._, ••
pool, 1ac11m, boat shp 1 ,--i.... ..... .
avail. t4t-•7 J-7 41• 710 u• , ... Dr.
~ newly remocWed, t4t ... 7S-60M w
$1000mo 1ncld$ ca1JW ... t11411t111-117iillS.-iilti!HiilJO-._.
wa18r/P'l.-ct. lmo dip 6mo be tarm, fUI ~ aveil
Nov 15 714-972· l.224
1 Wedi te Mii, I le br.
lba. 11r. Ip, II tMGll, wcl
hkups, $1900/mo. 3911
Stavoew 310-652-6768
• n. Spacoous apt,
w/dbl pr, rur unit.
n/peWsmkc. aveil Nov
15. $1995m. 9t9-6JS.l661
........ Soof
~ -brrdp, 2c
prtlc. SZlOOm Ed. VWI 6'n
Bossdl. Biii ~
J l r T•w11lll••••. 2·
SlOfJ, 2c lat, ffHt loc.
$2650/mo Prudtnllal/BJ
Johnson !M9-7Z1 ·0132
I U ......_. 38f 2 58a.
2 sty w/v1ew, 11tad,
pool/spa $2800m !M9
760-0376, 836 3730 call
Jar n. ...._, den, llv
rm w/fp, pallo/prden,
recesstd lidlli(I&. ceramic
tile. berbet. new win
dows, w/d, share a•.
$3000mo. 71 •-.993-2561
a..e 41r 2h Vktwt91
Moma 2Fp, front & rur
yard, Le kltc:tltn, 2·c pr,
$3200/mo 949-721 5747
........,.. 3& 28a, front
hw. Den/ofc w/Fp, 2c aar. lwdwd Itri, crtyrd,
$.3300. •ft 714-839-8065
... , ' ., .. ,
charmina home, 38r
2 51h. Fp, wood
flooo. frtndl doors,
near perk, school &
bbr a1y. •et Barbara
!M9-6J1 2813
* YUllY* UASU
Bill GRUNOY R£Al TOltS
t4t-•7S-6'61
TOO OUAT TO WAIT!
Hua• lbd at an ldnl
Newport Beach location.
neat OcHn Toled Coun
ttttop. Ellf09t9n Style
white Cablneky. Pats
Welcome! Only 11290
HUfry, loc, wont tut.
Call Today 888 251 ·2053
<•OJ THtSI Buutlful
2bd. 2ba on the Ht1rl of
NB Hur Octan, H111t
floor plan, all new
appliances. Ptls Wal· •
come Only Sl 510I Call
Todayl 888-251 2053
NP Hts 2br 2b•, • .,~
apt, upstairs, a•r, util
paid. frla Sl700 949-642
1146 949-722· 1132
.............. 2Br 18a cottap. f p, ,_ kit. ra
yd, pabo, ptden, w/d,
.... 11800-n 96-642· 2550
2'w/1 ... !tor/a. )'fl)'
l'sW. S .... ~ Either rental, on tht Balboa
Sl New fnl/itove/palnl Pan1ns11l1 Act $1500
Close to bell, b•cllyard ~llOO 949 29J 4630
,_.,._. $&i 714-82111!8
E Sl4•, St•41• A,tt
w/loft , wc!Mu.p, !Mp
Y•d. S775/mo incl ut1t
Cat ok. 949-72J..1170
•19r"•'"-ta7s/-• :rar •• s 11001-
"' lovely 11ted comm
-Trl-Squ•a, Irle. 1•/
stOf'... llleln Mrict. 877
704-8649 • 9200
IAST SIDI upstairs unit,
2br lba, aar, laundry.
169 Walnut, $1150/mo
Marisela 714-662-3111 714-~-3666
... 2'0I ~ 2-sty.
'fl/d '*up, le pr, $1200.
n/pats. de 562-9«· 3522/•vt 9·722·0772
IASTSIOI 28r hst·fncd
yiwcl, W/O hlluJn, OW,
bullt·in renp/ovtt1, le
11tt'd pr. Waltr/truh
1191d· (2) Anlt $1..ao/
mo.-$SCIO cltfl·S250 pet
dtf)osil 71•-~2
• IASf SIDI• cult
newlr remo4 2.br lb• c~,prep,'/atd
$1500/moM9M6-4Jl6
• hliii hf, alt rM!Od Z8r l 58a cOMcl, 2c 1•, fr!-~·"'•..1. ...._ ,.u . $ ~/mo. 94,..541-tlM
._ ...... ,. • t.Sle
··-···· o.H -,,.._, Pvt '9c. 12209/
-... t4t-7St-17_.
n.. ....... 38f 2..58a e;ondo, loffly ,,_ 9f
twll. !Wits 6 Bay '2600.'
mo Barbar a, ltltr 949
644 0195
HOVAll 3~r 2.511a
popular fir plan, up-
stairs, slncte ltvet~ um 949.213.
ll4e lale 3Br 28a,
bumad ctll't, Fp, =;::; petlo, 2c pr, mo. Ml-673·7390
i~~TI--~-~~~~~ ... ffiii:!!E:::!!!!I ·-·· .... ~ ..... , --... , __ fet .... "'" , ... , ---r
.....
I 111:
ate .. DHI&• lt"'9 _._.... -'--....,
I• De. F•lf/PT ...... ........... ...._, ..... -..wf,
""· ........ 4t1ftl•1 .... ...... ..... • co. • ... ~,:·••011• 0111, "oor ''H 1 9-. C.-• • fill & alavatlon drtftlna 111411 111.... ••rr nail Sl,9H ••• .., ..... 19 optrl•11c. end 111111 ....... IHI W dlii 81( mJ. 8 .,. print comprtlltlttlu WMt..,. utre deM '' • Mutt. CAO up • .. ,_.,, •lllMt sav.,. pin Or Ht workl111 t.H !Marler,_.., .. .llOO • ...., Moonteift
envlronme11t. ,.,,,.. Mllllll .... ~= car. ..,_no.1121 Hnl e letter of 111· .,.... Ill.I iiai9 "fl liii Y•
terHt en41 rn11me •I• •w w u C..vanloll, •-· c•·
fu lo: t4t·75t·Ol2t lcyt. MMtl .. dwl tiw -b, rw ::s!"rf ottn:lle.•otll ta.flllr....... -ta. TV/VHS,
TODAY'S E
CRQSftYORQ"fUZZLE E .• ,_ .... ...._ ... --
n el e • · ..... TWai.o ~ •ecllll••ul & = ~~-~: •1.... t1e.... ~--=~· .. .u ~auui <> A&U ••
llv. c...,....... ..... ....... 7 r.nl '" ,_ lX 33ii i.. .. 1111111 o4lw oMee IMlcie\•r 1111, Wlllt•l •r•y int . .,.._ ~rat..._. Mi4nflllt llM wltll Pftpd nontsmllr lill•
Ofleiq» ........ fa1.,_ ••trodullbtllnt. new cond, v621541 9e-7ll-0142 llttn: f! moonroof, ., .. , _. 16895 Bkr 949-586-1888
UCIPTIOINST rT 1 or 2 wlco records. MONDA ACCCHID '9'
days por wk CttifO!lf'oc:tlc •fl HI $ 16•"° Champenaecolo1, ONl Y
office In Newport 8oaeh. ._.'ff ...._ l!IK mllosl PP $13,500
c.it94f.641·9225 axe-. M9·515·9031
....,.., Men'• c:Wtq 8"ldl wittl tan ltlw, & ....,_, 'ff llll c-v.
*9 IDc in F• II. II speod, only 22K llllloo 39' ml full t.ct w111.
L.a;;.-.i,;;.;.;;;..;;;;;;.;.;:;..1 currently lllr ror n 11M71 $14,,.. &il .. 1/0.tmul lthr, co. cMillrs. "'* be ltlll tD chrome whls, beaut
c ......... s..w..
Rewor.,.. positions to
provide ln·~ com·
panioMhlp, homem•ll·
1n1. errends. Flea PT hn
or 24 hr shifts. ~
1eq'd! 714·444-4881
Carlat ....... llee4e4I Make • dlffwenco by
assistlfta S4lfllcw1 with
companloflshiwl, home·
mak1111-"""''"' wrancts. Flu hlty/24fh sMts
av••I Cw required
714-444"'" 1
PedflcS~
Orcli .. ire 1orn th•
annual fund c:ampairn
tum GrHI atmos/hrs.
Bonuses paid datly. Earn
SlO Sl5/lw C•ll Mar
714·876 2398 • 320
eHOST/ESS e S£RVERS
e&USSERS pos av11t lor
SotMtmos resluarent on
lido bland Call Peter or
Kris 949-723~0621
Acea f I
f'OU('f
In an effort to off• the
best s.rvtee poulble lo
OUI 1to0ori ltfld ad'lef ·
1r-s. -will require Conlr•don who odvar·
ltn in the Serwic'
Otrectory lo Include their
Conh actors license
number In lhetr ad¥•·
tlaement Your co·
operation Is crHtly ,,, ........
M••A RllM•••"
9000.DNIO Sl9VICI
Cofttu.ct & spandlna too
much time on yo11r
boollkoepln17 Call a
~ pnlll ~3115 ~eep•at a t ..
S.,,lce. Quality end
tllNty. Wll p /U & ....., .
Good retn 7J4-22S-3899.
-.ti Fri -. Sail's & ...._ '•• ....._ unm1<1led ou1 cond.
SUn'L For .,... Clll RllMI S.-¥926714 $36,995 fin
Clllllame !M8-516Z'l lledl with T11n lttw, avail. Bili 949-586· 1888 Oft!Y 6711 mllH J.ai. .., ..., dlMLe
..... W..,P'Tulea pos, NPB upscale cloth· "1C store. Mend In
l!Mded, sat + comm up
jlfef. GrHt cliontole &
In Fa. ros 9'9-719-2511
DAY SfA, MW Of'DI,
NPB seetis [sthehclans,
Mass•&• therep1sts,
porm costmetlc prof
Must bo up'd, lie. Call
949-723-1269
"*-~'"' -...... -... '" .. o-tre, 4lk m1. silver und,
moon<oof, CO, fabulous
cone thfoupt SI 9,496
tln1nc1n1 & worr •nil
~7. !M&-!ill&-18
SELL
your stuff
through
classified!
a CAllPITa CA.IPff a
Repairs. Patchin&, Install
Courteous. an)' sho lobs. ~· 949-492-0205
QlllClltAJlmlll wa,...
01yute,IK.......,..,.
,......llC'IS2·5.
R...._ crafts, mwk.
-*Ina. c••llinl • -.. lnclolff Y•d &
pfayr-full.time M-F
Masl.,s do& tucher
Refs Lie, fwst old/CPR
eert. 714·376·3552
•ll2il $I0,9ao LT6 Sport 2wd, 6cyl, y...,_ •01 S40 new shape, 75k m1,
,..._ auto, fully lo.ded,
White with Creme metallic bur1undy. ten
lttll, f11ctory wan, llh1. moonroof, CO,
moonroof, full power ~emlum whl$, febulous
11111272 $17,HO Sll,;; ~~~~i~
,...._'ft Tr-eva1I Bkr 949-586-1888
AM Conv 5.7 It, Cold leaflrever Dlnevery
with Charcoellthr, 1 'ti Ul 60k mi. blKll,
own«.only8,500ml oelmeal lth1. heated
11111U1C $11,tlO wets. dual moonrl, CO. aaw 'ti 1181 bHullful 011, cond, ~ Sl5.995 w•792417 f1
One ownor euto, nancma & w11renly .av•ll
-oof, full po-Bllr 949 586 1888
1111U441 s u ,990 llius luoo ·u Creen. under 12" mites,
awce4.s '91 a Int cond. numerous
llUM amemtles $22,500 ollo
S.V. W/P'eY Inter. Pf' 949 ... 31414'
OHL Y 48K ml Lexin '9' IS 300 l 7k
11111490 SIJ.tlO full fact warr, metallic .._.,..Accw4 bu11undy, h&hl tan,
0 ~ moonroof, ro. chrome
Qiapa&M/t.n Int, full whls. bHul orlt: cond
power, utrulunl v872419 $2 1.~ fin •H1S7I $1!,HO ovall 8k1 949 586-88118.
leaw ''9 lS 400 43ii .. w '97 Jl•t C-m1. full factory warren·
tll'lll\Kutate conv•t· ly, sparkona bll. oatmeal
eblo w/onty & m1 lthr. CO. chrome whls,
fl8568 $18,980 beautiful 0111 cond,
v598642 $30,995 fin Pll.LfS eve11 Blu 949-586-1888.
A110 Merce4nluHOSU
'72 (4.S I 0..sk, .... Mt-S7t-7777 ltlir, ..... y, ••1la11.
lveryft ... ....t<s, el
i•w '97 740il 8iil ml. btac:lv'b*. phone, co . bumpw sensors, ctwome
whls. books records
bHut1ful or11 cond
$21,995 vf872451 11
llWIQft& & w111 ant y ave~
Bkr 949-586· 1888
aaw '94 J2Sh c..,..
8911 full boolls & recCHds
Blk/tan. sunroof CO,
superb or11 c ond.
$10,995 vl7S2196 Bkr
949-586· I 888.
( ...... '00 s-tlle STS
JOk, full factory war
ranty, silver, llJ•Y llh1,
blll vinyl top CO, chrome
whs, like new v275121
SZS,995 fin avail Bk1
949-586-1888
c ........... ._..
@yow PICO @ >'°"'
home or OFFta Inell
vlduel cooc:llin&, lntornel
Mt·11P. softwa1e, trou
1tlnhootln1 web dallcn
& -Din* •'1'ZHVZ rTSNOm911...a ...... _.,
Mdl .... s._.,.
c:ona....,..~ ~. 88Q. 1t.r~ ZSYn
Eap. Twry )14-557·7594
C-...~Fplce,
BBQ. bit, stone, land
scape, retamlnc walh,
l667547 949-254-1048
~ n.-Ca ... Addi
tlona. ~ l<lldwd.. A-Z Home ln$IOW11•1b
ge..246«)111 LIDllllllUO .,._,H na
I
.. ,...... . ... ...,
$ .. 00 t4t ... 7S-S60S
,...._'II MOO 2.a
V6, 8911 ml, leisure
World ownod, febulous
cond thtousttout, tun1
loecS.d new rftllSl11Uon
& smoc. ter11f1c value Sl.795 vf267974 Bkr
949 586 1888
Ran11 Rover Cln sic "95
6511 miles, 1a1e body
up1raded ll1t CD •farm
111 Sllspenst0n, hlle new
949 650·S860
www perf0tmanceltd.com
R-.e •evw 't7 46
HS[. 60ll mi. motalhc
dark areen, oatmeal lthr.
18" whls. fabulous car
f1bulou~ cond, Sl9,995
v265 l 24 hn & warranty
1wa1I Bk1 949·586·1888
BlclrtailSel*ll
M111STIMAns
fl Installer In O.C.
UCISSID UGNTIMO
6 Rocessod lllhb and
d1mmor installed for
SS50
714-MCMW4t Usff93150 Ins V$1MC
RI..-
MIATNIWOOO
Temfic Hardwood Mia
1/2 Cord S95, run st~
Cell Charlie 714-655-8922
CUSTOM QIATM 1U
lnstlllltlon. slllte ceramic.
nwtill. stone. btiaAt 1975 1.#112DM Jiii 714-{)12 91161
UMY.._.~
R..,.oulln & lnslellltlon
DEAN Til£ 949-673-8065
~714-SIB-21131
' '•. ,11
I I 1, .I
I ' 1 ' ..... tu d
The biddtna bas piocceded:
SOt!1ll ~4'1' NOR111 Q l · As South, vulncnble, you
hold:
10 ...... EAST .... 1
Whal do you bid now7
•Q'3 l?AJ751 OIUU •PO Q 5 • Nelther vulnenblc, you bold:
The biddiM ... Dr'OClCIClded: NOR111 !An' SOtrl'll •• ..... 11?
I• ..... !
Whit do you bid now? Wlw 11 yaur upemng bid?
Q ) • Boch wlnenlble, OS Soulh ~ Q 6 • Boch vulncnblc, you hold:
hold •II K. ll54 AQl7'J2 •ti
The biddina hu mx.cedcd:
Partner opens the bidding wuh one
no trump. What do you re<ipond?
Look for Ufl.JW#!TS f>n Mu""'1.Y SOl!TII '1VFSt ..o.nt EAST l• .... •• ....
?
ARlmaawl -AU1llOI ES, -s.tww---,-,-,-Sl-1_5spc1_ mcB I MfOIJI
A/C, am Im, nl'• sme>& .............. -...:
& re11strotlon, alnt W--
moc:ha111cal & body cencl Sl.695 vlJ2974[ Bkr
949.586 1888.
T •yet• Av.._ 'ta lU
4811 m1. black/oatmul
lthl, mnrl, CO, Sold '*I
chlomo whb, bowt ori& cond, fl4,995 v429Ml
fl11encln1 & worr•nty
avllil 8k1. 949-516-1888
T~ 'M '-JU u ml. IWll!ta/~y Int,
Iulo, coropd, n/ltf'iu.
boauUful eond tlvoQ!llt
d'l14382 $1995 flrlll • 949-586 , ..
T.,... 'el '-JU m ml, sliver co. full
fKl _,' ba9ut ... -concl '675241 112.995
firm Btu ~516-19
f-'Y Operwh4 D..._
With over 40 years up•
will pay 1 very fetr price
for your car Ven or truck
paid for or not Call Otck
Rey @ Tomato Auto
Sales. /14-437·1931 or
714-328-3228
CASH fOtl CMS
We need your car, paid
lor or not Phillips Auto
Ask tor Malcolm 949-574-7777
BOA11
li15
CMJf1Y QASSK 71 .....
alnt cond, custom leak
table, new batterin.
stereo, -· $6,QOO/obo 949-67Ul83
BOAT REPAIRS/
SERW:ES
BOATS Sl.FS/
MOORINGS/
LAUNCHING/
STORMif -..... n,. .......... up
lo 30tt, Dove< Shores
area Waler & electnc
SIS Sl8tt 714-609·7888
AND
~
Everyday is a great day
DPITY WCMlll
lANDS<API COMPANY
Commorci.t & Est.le
Malntenanu, Clean Ups,
Tree Service & trrlc•tlon
uparadn. Repen.
f 1oubloshoolln1, PINsocall
714-715·2828 Md heve
us do r= o:tz Weir*!
Hs ... , ... ..........
GDIF.lll. lmll
'IUOOENAN(E
• Rtlilailal * Qmmdll
0 Job Jbo s....a
Dawll...tltoa
M9-3u..1292
• JUMa lO TNI DUMPttl
714-968·1882
AVAILABLE TODAY'
949-673-5566
"-ed•-l•t *"Ice.
apertm"nts & llacancys
Also pet s1llln1 avail
F,_ estmne 9&574-26ll
MEJIA'S
Housed11nl11
Servk•
For Your Hovw
Apartment or Vannoy
Quality Work
~Ofl~a..rq FrM E.atimele ..
Rofortinea AvllllatlM lOY.-s~
CelO.C.a.th
714..all-7..U C.tl 714-nS-1714
in Classified!
Be a part of it,
place your ad today!
(949) 642-5678
.............
tm MOVlltS $st )'Hr
sorvlfta al cities. Insured
f11t, COUltllOU$, cw.fut.
T163844 800-246-2378
PUBUC NOTICE
fh1 Calif Public
Utilities commiulon
requlru tllet •II usod
ho11nhold 100•1 mowon print their
PUC. Cal T numbaf,
hmos end chauffeurs
rl11t tlt11r T.C.P.
_._ill ell --tlsemaits It Y°" liave
any quas~ •ltout
the ••1•11t1 of • mower . limo of
chauffow, call: PUB·
LIC UllLITI(S COM·
MISSIOlt 714·558·
• 51 ......
.. ' .. '
a-.'• ..... 'Uffs-. GrHt Pticol Cll8r'"'8ed
W«lt. Fr• esl l'37'5e02
714-"8-15341..-.2945
OKTCNIP~
&FAUX
OawMI Sloane Pe1nt.s
UJ58521949-64S-9957
m'S CMS1'0ll ,..,,...
,..,,,,,_ d191. quality --Interior /u tend docb. lf70.l«i8 9&631-4610
U.IOW C9J.I MMff
Pa"'llflC ....... xl ~ Qu.i.ty !Obi Frff at.ilNta
L15691l97 714-6J6.8818 ,.,.r11,a111ao
..... ..-.~ •111111••-····~·-"'--m. ..... ···=··
..,"',,.. ·~~ rnl& ....
li•fli/ld&lli
... i'Mf I rt I
C*ftl,.,
HOMST & IU,W,I
Pt.Utielll ll506586
Free htlmetel Small
reptllrs (714) 235 9150
........... ,.
Rapeh I ltt11r a •al IC
Ftlfl ESTIMATt l..,_ 7l~969 1090 ........
-PAClflC POOU
,
+e1e, 48 monlh doled end lease, $1500 u It &9*1g, 12,000 mies per year, 2C>e
per mlll for .... mies. No 98Cldy dapoll On~ ad. (5(11881)
38 rnanlh dcmd enc1 -.. $3800 u at llP1D. 12,000 m1e1 per yes, me per
mle for ... mies. No l8Qdy depoll. CJn aPProwd crd. (128185)
, I
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