HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-10-27 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot'I.
INSIDE
THE PILOT
FALL BACK
Devight Savings Time
ended in the wee small
hours of this morning.
Did you remember to set
your clock beet an hour 7
LIFE&
LEISURE
Salty Pec:bnpeugh and
Joanna Fowter are
planning to dress up in
Andy Warhot style for
the annual Masquerade
Ball for the Alts. Find
out why.
S..PegeAS
NEWS
A van carrying
members of UCl's
men's aoccer team
cntShed, leaving six
peopte with minor
injuries.
S..P9geA3
SPORTS
Orange Cont ii a 31-7
tootben wfnner over
rival Golden West in
Saturday's Battle for
the Bell.
S..hgeA11
·serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
OCTOBER 27, 2002
.
SUNDAY STORY
pttOTOS BY SEAN ~ER I OM. Y PLOT
At the Andersen Elementary School haunted house, Kate Berry plays the ro6e of a student trapped inside a Spider web after failing to do her homeW()rl(.
~Terror bad. Fear good.'
Frightening Newport-Mesa kids, and adults, the
weekend before Halloween is a haunting pleasure
for both professional and volunteer scare-masters
June CaH1r1nde
Daily Pilot
S omewhere in the
shadows of the
psyche Ues the place
where fear, surprise
and horror add up to
thrills. A bizarre and guilty glee
-the very essence of
Halloween -comes from
combing a precise measure of
shock with just-so doses of
revulsion, danger and death.
Every year, countless
milllons of people rue through
haunted houses aCTOSS the
country in hopes of hitting this
nerve. They stick their hands in
slimy spaghetti. jump sky-high
u ghouls l\.tnge at them from
the shadows and luxuriate in
gory scenes of corpses and
hearses.
•1t•s a combination of all
leOIOry things -your auditory
aemes and your smell factor,
the sighl of smoke, the effect of
the Ughts. You try to wrap
somebody in this sensual
experience that creates the
'Ooooh!'" said Jim McAJeer,
who on Thursday was helping
to set up one of the creepiest
haunted houses Ln town.
What was first shaping up as
a "kiddie haunted house·
evolved on Satwday into a
full-scale fright factory: the
haunted house portion of the
one-day Newport Coast Cares
Halloween Carnival, a
fund-raiser for Coramn de
Vida, which feeds orphans in
Baja California. Mexico. With
donated space from the
Newport Coast Shopping
Center, donated handiwork
from contractor Tom Dally and
donated talents from haunted
house experts Bloodline
Productions, the house evolved
into a spooky spectacle beyond
even McAleer's wildest dream&.
TOP STORY
FYI
Andersen Elementary School's
Pumpkin Patch Carnival and
Haunted House continues today
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
school, 1900 Port Seaboume
Way, Newport Beach.
"The haunted house is really
the icing on the Halloween
cake of this even I.· said
McAleer, executive director of
Corazon de Vida. ·u has turned
Lnto something really
impressive."
Meanwhile, across town on
Saturday, there were reports of
ghastly events at the site of
what was once the
serene-seeming Andersen
School. Here. as part of the
school's annual Pumpkin Patch
Carnival, a haunted house
continues today to tingle the
spines of all who dare enter.
·1rs a seven-room haunted
Jim Reed, chairman of Andersen's haunted house, demonstrates
how the guilotine scene should work.
house with different live scenes
in each room,· explained Mart
Craig. a parent volunteer with
Dads ffiimlnating Andersen
Needs, which puts on the event
every year as a fund-raiser for
the school.
The hardest part of putting
on the perfect haunted house,
he said, is not creating the dark
and ominous aunospbere. It's
getting the volunteer actors to
deli~ the same
saum-inspiring perlonnances
See FEAR. Pap M
OCC swap meet may re-expand
COMMENTS & CURIOSITIES
· Failing into
Halloween
hl'*•Nftman
OailyPlot
OCC CAMPUS -The ~
... at the Colell may be ..
• .,....._. d uuuhod lor'C W'
-are tUel\ eo lliilen 111
-
NEWPORT BEACH
&uvey of residents shows
traffic to be a top problem
A telephone auney of 1,000
reUdenta abowa that the largest
number of thote surveyed thtnk the
beta way to deal with the
·~onlzadon'" luue la to leave it
alone. 1'be survey also ahowed that
people believe tnJllc congadon ii a
problem, but don't believe that
w".d1 '"C major roeda la tbe eotudon.
a.kS 1 qay~ ••ArWe
t' j( •1.lpPl-..tllllamcmmed
l:iiU4lillllllllliJi1D.-llioutc6Dllw ...... iDd ..... dw .. tobs
WJblia:'lbebedia-wdlaMlt
• 111•cnumerou1 OUln8flCl c:.n. co
2lppl. who Md to erpilln dm lhe b9d
notlftltthemer r .
City Councilman John Heffernan
ha announced that he will complete
bJI term. 1be Diatrict 1 councilman
DUlde the announcement 1\lelday,
contrary to his announcement eadler
this year that he would ltep down.
•JUNE CAaAQll+.M)E coven Newport
8f.tCh end Jotln Wayne Airport. She may
b9 rMOMd et (949) 67._.232 or by e-m•ll
et june.caNgrandeOlatlmu.com.
COSTA MESA
Closed session opens
city up to litigation
ln an effort to scrutln17.e it.a own ·
legal clepartment.. the Qty Council
IU~ in~ the city to a
lawswt by holding an UlegedJy Wepl
closed Miiiion. an opiojon from the
dty attorney'• oftice contend.a.
Couodl .,,,,,,.,,.... met in cbed .-on Wetbieeday morning to d6la.-a
Hk.ely ...... from ay Af!.Y.Jmy~
who W81 plKed OD paid adminiltradve ave dudag a Sept 9 doled meeting
DOW lhouRbl to be unlawful.
City officials announced the
6.ndinp oftbe crlttcal legal ogj.nion
from Aut. City Atty. Tum WoOd,
written Sept. 16, because state open
meeting laws mandate the public be
made aware of the facts of possible
litigation. Attorney Greg Petersen,
who represents Scheer, has previously
alleged illicit closed door meetings
and threatened legal action as a
resulL No claims have yet been filed
with the dty.
• LOUTA HARPER covers Com Mesa. She
may be reached et 19491 574-4275 or by
e-mail at lollta.harper@letimes.com.
POLITICS
Taylor under scrutiny for
JWA agreement claims
Newport Beach City Council
candidate Rick Taylor has come under
scrutiny by opponents who say be has
eQ8Prated tbe amount of credit he
deterves for creating the John Wayne
Settle.meat Agreement extension~
Deaplte a campaign mailer sent out
earlier thia month that clainu 'Iaytor
volunteered thousands of bows, City
Council members Norma G1over and
Dennis O'Neil said that Thylor, to their
knowledge, did not contribute
signlflcandy to the agreement.
CAmpalgn finance reports released
laat weelt show unusually large
campaign war chests. Costa Mesa City
Council Incumbent Gary Monahan
leada that city's fund-raising with
$40,000, the lion's share of the
$114,000 raised by all that council
lncumbenta. In the school board race,
Tum Egan had received the most
contributions with $5,422 reported
received ln the first part of October. lo
Newport Beach, Mayor Tod Ridgeway
led the fund-raising race, with $11, 716
in cub contributions in the first part
of October.
-
.... VIE
PHOTO OF 'DE WEEK
MEMORIAL: MOMENT
Memorials and funerals are some of the wont things to
cover. No one really wants you there. And no one seems to
understand why you are there.
us. ~ a simple trip to a surfing pandise couJd tum lnto
such a tragedy. It definitely bas altered my plans for future
surf trips.
Seeing how many people turned up to say their goodbyes
and celebrate Webster's life made me tea1.ize bow great he
must haw been. I captured Steve Webster's son, Dylan. 6,
tailing with his uncle, Brian 'Webclter.
This was what l was thinking at first when l·was sent to
cover Steven Webster's memorial and paddle out. But when I
gpt there, I felt more in toudl with the situation.
Being a surfer, I Identified with the aowd. I Identified with
how they were handling their loss. It brought terrorism right
to QU.r front door.
It just makes you think who will be there when it's your
tum.
lt was a reminder that It could of happened to anyone of -Sean Hiiier
EDUCATION
Peace C.Orps director visits
c.orona del Mar High
About 1,700 Corona del Mar High
students listened to Peace Corps
Director Gaddl Vasquez, a former
Orange County supervisor, discuss
his job. as weU as the contrasts
between life in Newport Beach and
the rest of the world.
The speech came as part of the
school's third annual Community
Service Day. La.st year, the school's
graduating class performed more
than 20,000 hours of community
service.
School board candidates
sounded off on a variety of issues at
the first candidate's forum this
week ln Newport Beach. The
challengers pressured the
incumbents to defend their
decisions and philosophy toward
district policies while proposing
new ideas for the district lllce term
limits for trustees and paying
teachers a higher salary to teach in
low-performing schools. The next
PUBLIC SAFETY
Son of lord chancellor pleads
guilty to stalking
Alastair Irvine, the 25-year-old son
of Great Britain's top judicial officer,
pleaded guilty Thunday to stalking
and threatening the boyfriend of a
woman who spumed bis a4vances.
Irvine, the son of Brttaln'• Lord
Oiancellor Alexander Derry Irvine,
entered the plea ln a Newport Beach
OOH LEACH I DM.Y Pl.OT
Peace Corps Director Gaddi Vasquez talks to Corona Del Mar High
School students about his public service wcrt.
Candidate's Forum is OCL 29 in
Costa Mesa.
Overall enrollment at UC Irvine
reached record levels as the
number of students on campus this
fall exceeded last year's enrollment
by 8. 7%. Officials attribute the leap
courtroom and was sentenced to J 6
months in state prison. The Newport
Beach resident was arrested in late
June on suspicion of vandalism,
sta.lklng and brandishing a weapon.
Irvine pleaded guilty to five felony
charges including vandalism, stalking,
burglary, two counts of threatening
and one misdemeanor count of
possessing a concealed firearm. He
will be deported soon after he serves
the sentence.
The Judge lssued a 10-year
restralnlng order that preventa Irvine
from being near his victims. The
to a top-down effect. starting with
an increase in graduate students.
• DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers
education. She may be reached 111 (949)
574-42.21 or by e-m•ll at
deirdre.newman II lat/me•. com.
judge also ordered Irvine to pay an
undisclosed amount of restitution to
the victims.
Irvine, who bas already served
about six months in county jail, will
have to serve onJy 10 more months in
state prison. He could get out in as
few as five months with good
behavior and enrolling in a work
program.
• DEEM IHARATH covers public ••fetv
•nd court.. She may be ,. .. c:hed et (949)
574-4228 or by e-mall at
deepa.bhareth e11timea.com.
'NOTABLE
QUO TABLES
'Wr'rs not.,,,
mtmbm and w. wm not
dnulk. I haw no
ra6ntmmt "IJfllllSf any of
dw pol/a o/fbn. Bui I/
they had l7Wll.t "' lib
human beings Wlead of
tnattng us ""anJmals.
WI wouJd Nwe mpondal
Ub human ban&S-"
-Lonna MllM. one of
the defendants lnvoM!d
lo an Bl Thrito Grill brawl
crlmJna1 cue. on police
officers at the c.osta Mesa
eatery on Man:h 24, 2001
"You have to haw
ongoing vlg!lance by the
public. the board, the .
teachers. aU the groups in
th$ system. It's Uh ldd.s
breaking into computers.
You think you have a
security systma and
$0m«JM will stUJ try lO
break Into iL "
-Robert 8Gbot.
Newpon-Mesa Unified
superintendent, on
creating mechanisms to
prevent another echooJ
district embezzlement
"It sounds ldnd of cliche
to say it's for the orphans,
but whm you go down
there and look into their
eyes, you S« their hunger.
you see their need and you
see wlwt tliey have to
offer."
-Brtgttse nbrw.hl,
a Newport Cout resident.
on how the trips to
Medco have made her
mcxe pMSionate on the
wue
"I don't think Md want
to co~ back. H
-Jame.s Rlddet,
attorney for Ala.stair
Irvine, the son of Britain's
Lord O\anceDor
Alexander Derry Irvine,
on whether the
25-year-old would want
to 11'e:Dter the United
States foUowing hJs
deportation
"It's such a boftus and a
pl«Jswr and f1'Wll4e.
Whm you do rlW for the
film, )'Ou don'r think
about t~ music bqond
t~ life of dw film."
-John wuu..... film
compoter, on watching
chf.ldreo at the Orange
County Performing Arts
Center enjoy his music
DailyAPil9t
Deily Pb. P.O. Bole 1&eo, c.o.t.e Mele,
CA D!.28. Copyifght No l19WI .,,..,
~ edlDW mlllltor
. SURF AND SUN
•
VOLM,N0.300
ntoMAa H. JOHNION. Publilher TONYDODMO Edteor ,
J4.lllf OEI iht,
~~ ~Dlt9cmf
i
...._ ... ,_ her9ln can be
~ wllhout wrtl9rl
perrnill6on of oopvrtght owner.
HOW TO MACH US
~
The Tlmee Orenge County
(800) 262 .. ,.,
Miel~ er 'st Ml MUG7e ~ (148) M2-4321 ...... .....
(941)842-.0 ..... , ... ,..,~ ..... ,..Cl48, .... 170
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• 1' 09eelM)142-4121
• • "' .. , ... , '31·712'
WEATHER FORECAST
· Todey wit bit lllm"9r to
s.tunt.y. Hlgt'9 wtll ltidt 10 the
mkMI09 In Ca.t8 Meu end the
lower eo.1n Newport BNc:h.
Low9 will *Y tn the uppw end
of the mid-IOI. The eun la out.
but only under~ .......
Heet eome ddef end cuddle
• loYld one. And remtmbef to .,.. blldl" by ..-Ing your
dodt bid one hour. e.tra time ., .. In. •
............ fl:
WWW.IM&noM.IJOIV
•
wevee and a~ swell of
6 to 7 feel The Ame wll be
encoum.r.d this awning.
SURF
,/'
Cert you ..., ftat7 Expect
rnottfv be.IOWI~
Not rnucti Wll ct-. OC*'9
Into nm WMll. tttoU8h-.. ~ ........ ... butld~the .... not1hw.-t
fW'tll etOUnd 'ThUrld9y. In the
rnwtwhlee,..., ....... bV
Maying dtly. Anytime .. ,..,
ltwft runoff to ooe•ld WW\. Wllllir...-r.
WWW...,,.,.,.Otg
TIDES n.. "*•.m. l:Mp.m.
nl9
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·.
I I I I
LOOKING BACK
Mr. Smith goes
to Costa Mesa
City Hall
Youn1 Ch•n1
Daify PHot
W Ith election fever
runnmg high, I
thought it would be
interesting to write abour a
Costa Mesa councilperson
who wasn't elected, who was
sort of just chosen by the rest
of the council members and
asked to join.
John Smith, a
Pennsylvania native who
moved to California in 1940,
was visited by two council
members in 1956 and asked
to fill an unexpected
vacancy. He bad shown how
active he was in various
community aspects of the
city and had impressed
council members with his
service-oriented ways.
"The council went out and
wanted him," said Bob
Wilson, fonner mayor of the
city and historian. "He was
just a civilian like you."
The story, according to
Wilson's history "From Goat
Hill to City of the Arts: The
History of Costa Mesa, .. goes
that Smith was happy with
the invitation. He became
mayor of Costa Mesa in
1958.
Wtlson's book tells us that
the late Smith, who died in
1981, was orphaned at the
age of two and learned
virtues like honesty and
responsibility at an
orphanage. After moving to
California, he joined the U.S.
Air Force and became a
cadet at the Santa Ana Army
Air Base. Smith later became
a figh ter pilot and served in
the 459th Fighter Squadron.
As a member of the
community after all the
military service, Smith was
just as active. I le was a
John Smith
devoted member of the
Costa Mesa Kiwanis Oub, of
the Prince of Peace Lutheran
Cllurcb and an appointed .
member of the Boys' Empire
Scout Council of Orange
County, according to
Wilson's book.
He was president of the
Orange County Chapter of
the California League of
Cities and was "about as
sweet as they come, .. Wtlson
added. Smith's most
prominent accomplishment
as mayor was the formation
of Te Winkle Park.
"We went on record of
asking our congressmen to
take all this Air Force land
(and tum itl into what is now
TeWlllkle Park. .. Wilson said.
• Do you know of a person,
place or event that desetVes a
historical LOOK BAaC? Let us
know. Contact Jennifer Mahal
by fax at (949) 646-4170; a-mail
at jennifer.mahal@latimes.com;
or mail her at c/o Daily Pilot, 330
W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA
92627.
.... _...,.._ "' ..
Sunday, October 27, 2002 AS
tJCI team involved in van crash .
Men's soccer game against
UC Riverside postponed
Saturday, six players said
to have minor injuries.
June CH•1r.nde Daily Pilot
COSTA MP.SA -Six UC Irvine men's soc-
cer players were taken to the hospital with
minor injuries on Saturday morning after a
van carrying team members to a Rivemlde
game tipped onto Its side on tbe 73 Freeway
connector to the 55 northbound The acci-
dent occurred at about 10:25 Lm. when the
van collided with another vehicle on the
ramp to the 55 northbowtd, officials said.
The California HJgbway Patrol ls investigat-
ing the incident.
lt is not known exactly how many people
were aboard the 15-passenger van, but it
was one of two carrying a total of about 22
people to the game against UC Riverside.
"Our understanding is that many of (the
players in the accidfntJ were not wearing
seat belts,• said Capt. Randy Croll of the
Costa Mesa Fi.re Department, which was
one of the agencies that responded to the
scene. "The nonuse of seat belts for many of
them may have contributed to some of their
injuries."
SEAN HILLER/DAILY Pf..OT
Firefighters from Newport Beach and Costa Mesa treat members of the UCI men's
soccer team Saturday after the van they were traveling in tipped on rts side.
sponded immediately to the accident
scene.·
The injured players were ta.ken to several
area hospitals for treatment.
ing of the players and their respective recov-
eries," UCI Senior Associate Athletic Direc-
tor Petrina Long said in a statement. "We
are grateful for the quick actions of the
coaches, team mates, medical personnel
and law-enforcement officials who re-
UCI spokesman Bob Long said that a
make-up game will be i.cheduled after offi·
cials from the schools and the Big West
Conference can find an acceptable date. ~our primary concern is with the well-be-
Working to re store the Back Bay
June CHaer•nde
Daily Pilot
RACK BAY -On just about
any weekend, Newport-Mesa
residents can be found out in
their communities working to
help the environment. But
rarely do they sweat like this.
On Saturday morning, about
40 red-faced and glistening vol-
unteers were hip-deep in the
backbreaking task of tearing up
nonnative plants from a por-
tion of the Back Bay. By 11 a.m ..
they had removed aboul l ,000
pounds of mustard plant, ice
plant and a species of weed
known as Brazilian pepper tree.
"These species of plants
choke out the plants nauve to
this area~at the wildJife rely
o n to eat, to nest and to eat
bugs off of,· explained Kristina
Finstad of the California
Coastal Commission, one of
about a haJf-dozen organ11a-
tions involved in removing 1he
invasive species.
Ice plant. for ex.ample, 1s a
South African species thal was
introduced to North America
by roadway builders who
thought it would help prevent
erosion, Finstad explained. But
the plant has been nothing but
trouble. ISs short roots actually
help cause erosion and it has
spread to places like the Back
Bay. There, it replaces native
spec1ei. hlce piclcle weed and va -
rieties of coastaJ sage scrub.
which provide homes for en
dangered birds like the ligh1 -
footed clapper rail.
Volunteers will return in the
coming months to plant some
of these native species. Satur-
day's event was pilot project in
an o ngoing series of outings to
restore the entire coast.
"It's hard work, but i1\ pretty
fun," said Matt Gambler. 14. a
Newport llarbor High School
student taking part in the
cleanup effort along w11h Boy
Scout Troop 71 1 of Costd Mesa.
"I wanted 10 come out and
help." added troop ma1e Zac
Wagner. 14, of Costa Mesa High
c;,chool .. nw. help'> pre .. erve
nature '>O more people will be
able to rnme out here and en
JOY II ..
AJong ~Ith the scoulS, stu-
dents from CalPIRG'~ Water
Watch Group took part in the
effort. w11h members of the Up-
per Newport Bay NaturaJists
and Friends in cooperation
with the Coastal Commission.
the Orange County I larbors,
Beaches & Parks and the Cali-
fornia Department of h'>h and
Game.
~Everybody makes a differ
ence and it\ our choice to de
cide whether or not that differ
ence will be po~i11ve," 1100.tad
said.
Spec la I
~Discounts
for Seniors
ouse 01 Fitness
Corona del Mar
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,,,,...... ........ wl .... .......... ~.--olOdd.. ttn. .,... ... -·me .
:=-~.:w~;=lt
down. JOU can...,. out the ~ olu;wy .,.-d.
Smile. lbal W9f a job.
I tblDk fftllv een la making a
big come bid, but not
necesUrtlY with lid&. Here is my
tbeoty. Baby ftoornen and .t>ove, wbk:b would be me. miss
HIJkJween. They mlaa seeing
ltreeta teeming With laughing
ldda todns lhopplqg btp
bulging with candy, bobbins for
epplee, setting the trail cans on
IUbway platf'onm on fire then
aprintlnf throu8b the can to get
away from the 1Dnstt Authority
cops. that sort of thing.
Over the yean, u the world
became a more dangerous
place, Halloween fell from favor.
By the 1990I, Halloween. and
certainly triclc-or-tleating, were
OD the brink of extinction. But
In the la.st five years or so, the
non-kids have come to the
rescue.
Thday, you see the proof of
my humble little theorem all
across the Land of
Newport-Mesa. More and more
homes are being decorated for
Halloween, some of them quite
elaborately.
In my work, which has yet to
be defined, I visit a lot of
companies. Every year, offices
are being decked out with more
and more Halloween stuff, to
say nothing of pumpkin-carving
contests, costume contests, et
cetera. et cetera.
There was a time, "not long
ago, when Halloween
decorations were strictly for
Mrs. Hanson's fifth grade
classroom -paper mache
pumpkins, pictures of witches,
cardboard ghosts and black cats
that had their arms and legs
hinged with those little round
metal grommets. ff you ever put
two of those things away in the
same place, the arms and legs
would get hopelessly entangled
and you'd have to throw
everything out But that was
then and this is now.
Today, there are stylish
Halloween banners for outside
your house, witches and
skeletons that do everything but
windows, incredibly realistic
holograms Boating in crystal
balls and strings of pumpkin
lights, bat lights, witch lights,
you-name-it lights.
But the biggest evidence of
FEAR
Continued from Al
every few minutes.
"The guy in the electric chair
having the switch thrown on
him, getting shocked, he's got to
act like he's getting shoclced
every couple of minutes for two
or three hours," Craig said.
Luckily, they have some good
volunteers: parents of Andersen
students and even members of
the Corona del Mar High School
DramaOub.
"A good~ of success for
us is when people come back
through the hawtted house one
or two or three times, maybe
come through on Sab.IJ'day then
come back Sunday," said Oaig.
who has been lnvoM!d in the
.Andersen fund-raiser foe aO three
yean; of its existence..
Jim Reed, a parent of two
Andersen students who this
year is heading up the school's
haunted house, said that a key
ingredient ia dedlcadon.
"To put on a haunted house
requires a lot of help from many
volunteers," Aid Beed, whOle
kids helped oonceptualtze this
year's Andenen haunted house.
The volunteers from
Bloodline Productions, creator
of the Newport Cout Cares
haunted houae, have had plenty
of experience cnatfna thlogl
that frighten. The Oruse
County-baaed company's Whole
business is haunted boules.
Perhapa best-mown among
locale for aadng the haunted
house at the lntne ~
the compaoywor:b its macabre
magic to attte mobGe haunted
houses It mua out for
busineaea and ,..,.. •
lam1 SeM•tt. mb r or
BloOdllrie Pl'Qduc.1iom, MMI tbf
by to sedoua tc:ant la Ill tbil
detail
"'When you•,. ID a~
awe of~ yuu cln~--;
JOU~ ~~oltba
YOUR SCHOOLS
cbewl' I $ .......
~ c:mbe lauad aa cu wry
own ....-.a..... Wbldl la a ..,.,,,,. • _, t1me oe.,...
IDOlt fw!ft«Nlly .. auw ......... ,.. tbe 31• c1ay
ol tbe lOda iDoaCb draWI Diab.
.,..... Qudem 11 the oiotber
~foe the Haloweeft~ Ca
technbl cerm.~m "Halloween, .. deftned aboYe,
and .opblle .. ,,,.n1.., •Jrlah
metal-wolting tool 1
Have you seen the haunted
Halloween room at Roger'•
Gardens? Bwaytbin& I tell you,
everythJ.ng you need to make
your Halloween a memorable
one la at your flngertip1. ~re
Wldng abletona, 1plden and all
sorts of epooky thlnp that
dangle o.r sway or just lit there
or glow green when you turn
the Ugbts out. They have wax
llpa and teeth that are much
better than the wax UP$ that
were arow1d when I wu a kid,
which was the golden age of
wu lips. Need a rubber rat?
Look no further. They have the
best rubber nitl I haw ever
seen. These things are so
realistic they could fool a rat.
In fact. as goofy items go, they
have the best I've ever seen, and
I've seen a lot. I have been to
more novelty stores than I care
to admit. The best, by the way,
Is Ye Olde Curiosity Shop In
Seattle, which is on the docb
just below Pike Place Market
and has been there, believe it or
not, since 1899.
I never ever leave there
without a bag full of things like
the glowing "alien eyeball"
glasses, and the
glow·in-the-dark alien family.
which is one of the best gift
ideas ever, in my estimation,
appropriate for any occasion.
There's a mom alien, a dad alien
and three baby aliens, all
holding hands.. Tum the lights
out and they all glow bright
green -mom, dad and the
kids.
But I must say, with no
disrespect intended, that
Roger's Gardens' rubber rats are
way more realistic than the
rubber rats at Ye Olde Curiosity
Shop.
Whether you celebrate the old
Halloween or the new, celebrate
something for heaven's sake.
Have fun, keep an eye on the
kids, and if you run out of
rubber rats, you lcnow where to
find them.
I gotta go.
• PETER BUffA is a former Costa
Mese mayor. His column runs
Sundays. He may be reached via
&-mall et Prr84@aol.com.
PUBLIC SAFETY
Costa Mesa garage fire Police help hoist
claims life of canine pregnant potbellied pi
A ~ &e w. *elll i:w... A potbeWed pig was re
for the death ol a ckJ1 In ColCa ported rooting around
Mella eady Satwdly momirg front yard.a of aome homes
though 00 people were ~ · the SOOO block of. Cooli
About 20 6.reftghttn rmpooded early Saturday afternoon.
to the can at about f:37 a.m. In Residenu had herded the
the UOO block ol Orang!e AYenue and had her cornered until an
md managed to e:dfrcltWt the animal control officer arrived
blaze in the semi~ I:; on the acene and dlacovered
rage before tt ..,........ to de-the plg wu pregnant, a police
boule. 1be garage WIS spokesman Mid. ~ department spokes--'IWo Costa Mesa Police of.
said that the cause of the fers were called to help the :° is under invesdptlon. animal-control officer hoist
Property damage estimates the pig into a vehicle to trana-
were not available on Saturday. port her to a local shelter.
POLICE FILES
COSTAIESA
...... of the Arts: Petty theft
WU reported in the 3400 bloc*
et 1:31 p.m. Thursday.
• 8dltDI StrMt: A commercial
burglary was reported In the
3300 blodc at 2:22 p.m.
Thursday.
• Hemlteon S1IWt: An auto theft
WU reported In the 600 bloc:t at
6:46 p.m. Thuraday.
• Kwbor Boulaivllld: forgef'y
was repor1ed in the 2700 bl<><*
at 9:21 a.m. Thursday.
• rwwport 11ou19wn1: Petty theft
wa1 reported In the 2400 bloc*
et 3:68 p.m. Thursday.
• Plnons StrMt: A vehicle
burglary was reported In the
2000 blodc at 7 p.m. Thur-.day.
• South Cout Dlfve: Vandall•m
wa1 reported in the 900 blodc at
2:16 p.m. Thursday.
• Wllllace A~: Annoying
phone calls were reported in the
SWAP MEET
Continued from Al
dors opted to abandon the
shortened swap meet if they
couJd only sell for one day a
week. Blanc said this spring.
lf the request is approved.
planners recommend a swap
meet vendor area of 1,302 park-
ing spaces -down from about
1,81 l current spaces, said Mel
Lee, an associate planner with
the city.
The planners recommend not
allowing the swap meet to ex-
tend beyond the space recom·
mended, prohibiting customers
from parking in the Coast Com·
munlty College District park:ing
2000 bfodc et 2:66 p.m.
Thursday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• w.t Co.t l&ghw.y. A traffic
accident lnvoMng Injuries was
reported In the 3900 blodc at
12:52 p.m. Friday.
• West Cwt Highway and
Rh.,.. Awnue: Vandalism
was reported at 3:49 a.m. Friday,
• Hoepit9I Rolld: A htt-and·run
was reported In the 300 blodt at
10:43 a.m. Friday.
• West Oceert front: Battery was
reported In the 2100 blodc at
1:58 a.m. Friday.
• Old NMTJP(M't Boulewrd: Petty
ttl9ft was reported In the 300
bloc* et 10:39 a.m. Friday.
• Sen Miguel DrM: A
hit-and-run was reported in the
2600 bloc* et 1:14 p.m. Friday.
• 38dt StrNt: A htt-and-run was
reported in the 100 blodc at 1 :54
a.m. Friday.
lot -which created a large
number of mid-bloclc pedestnao
crossings on Adams Avenue -
and more traffic and parking
control measures in the vicinity.
Planning Commissioner Bruce
Garlich said the planners' report
on the swap meet gives the com-
mission enough options to .,..'Ork
with to reach a solution.
·11 looks like there's sometlung
in there that would worlc, de·
pending on having the f publicl
hearing and getting other mfor·
mation I might not lcnow about."
Garlich said.
• DBRDAE NEWMAN covers
education. She may be reached at
(949) 574-4221 or by &-mail at
deirdre.newman@latlmes.com
PHOTOS 8Y SEAN HlllfR I DAILY P1LOT'
John Typaldos of BloocNine Production is the man behind the scenes at many a haunted house. He
put together a place that was a real treat Saturday for the Newport Coast Cares Haloween Carnival.
scene," Safadari said. "we try to
put in as much detail as we can
to make people believe they're
In that scene, then the 'sea.res'
are most effective."
Ub Andenem haLmted house,
the Newport c.oast house uses JM
pelbmeaa to give a pulee to the
heart~~ But the
Newport C08lt bm. lllo bas
aome hands-on (or perhaps better
8taled: bands-in) eYmts fur
)Olll'9I' kids. A front room ol the
house included tacdle ~ wet puncbJaled aome ~outwltha •
or two. But from there, only the
older ldds were pemlltted to pu1
duuugb the door to the
IDta'Ooms of the haunted~
where more aerlous ahoc:Rm cook
place.
"The biggeat element to a
haunted house, to me. ls
aurprtse,• Mid McAlee.r, who
Frwd NavlrTO 9-12; JOhn Gerda,
, .. (114) 4U8700
'*-••12 2323 ~JM .• eo.te Mela
Tom Antal (M9) 61MIOO
................ 12
IOOIM;eN&.; r.:._. ._,.
...... Wtllln .. .....,
projected that proceeds from
this year's event will probably
be enough to feed one
orphanage for a whole year. ·1rs
not the beadle. honeman. It's
the fact that you're not expected
a haunted boraeman to jump
out at you. With little kids. you
want to entertain. You don't
want to put them In therapy for
years. But when a kid hits 12 or
so. what's entertaining Is the
heightened acare factor. Oh,
ancf lt'a important to note that
oobody ~grabbed. The
performers don't grab anyone.
That'• too terrifying. You're
trying to instill fear, not terror.
~r bad. Fear good."
•JUN! CASAGRANDI covera
Newport Beed\. ShefN'V be
r99Ct\ed et (948) 67~2 or by
~II et/..,,,..~
·~eiom.
~·•11denC..,
...... Ceil. ..... .._ ....... -. ... .......
390McdtW..~ .• co.. Mele
Dtene cny (Ml) 51MIOO
---~ ......... J'1ln ,. Alt &cl, Co.a .... "°**' NlitMV(7MJ ~
Trevor Friedmln jokes arexlld
at a mock eMcirocution
chamber set up for the
weekend hU1ted houSe at Andersen a.wtlry $choOI.
' l
Andy's
The influence of Warhol will be
everywhere next weekend at the
fifth annual Masquerade Ball for
the Arts in Newport Beach
Youn1Chan1
Daily Pilot
P mer Grant is going to
wear a shockingly white
wig. black pants, a blade
shirt, shabby shoes and red
socks for Halloween.
The black shirt might be
splotched with paint. A pair of
qui.rty glasses shouJd
complete the signature Andy
Warhol look..
While other attendees of
the Orange County Museum
of Art's Masquerade Ball for
the Arts plan to dress in the
Andy Warhol theme the ball
has adopted this year. Grant
plans to just go as Andy
himself.
"He's one of the main
catalysts for pop art ... I le
would just be a fun character,"
said the San Francisco resident
who will travel to Newpon
Beach for the annual
fund-raiser on Nov. 2. ·And at
HallmNeen. you want to pick
something fun."
Having a theme is a first for
this increasingly popular ball
for young professionals. Past
years required simply that
revelers don black-tie artire
and a mask. •Andy Warhol is a
timely theme given that the
exhibition just came to Los
Angeles, and It's a timely fit
with the organization we're
supporting," said M.C
Sungaila.publidtychairforthe
"' .•. : ·:
FYI
•WHAT: Fifth annual
Masquerade Ball for the Ans
• WHEN: 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Nov. 2
• WHERE: Orange County
Museum of Art, 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport
Beach
•COST: $55, $65 or $80
• CAll: (949) 759-1122, ext 560
·Andy Warhol Glamour Ball"
So how exactly does one get
Andy Warhol-esque? You
couJd go for the obvious and
dress like a Campbell Soup
can, Mao Tue 1\tng or Marilyn
Monroe. Or you could dress
like the people the artist used
to party with in New York in
the late '60s and '70s.
"Models and rock stars
would party together at his
vetvet underground parties,"
Sungaila said "A mixture of
pop icons and players of the
day."
Event chairwoman Sally
Peckenpaugh added that the
mix of people who regularly
gathered at Warhol's studio
for the Factory Parties,
because his studio was called
the Factory, were "eclectic"
and ranged from socialites to
drag queens.
Warhol was also a famous
presence at Studio 54, a
happening New York club in
the '70s. It was a rather
notorious place, with
&#*1. OdoOlr 27, 2002 At
•
ezsure
SEAN HILLER I DAILY P1LOT
Dressed in fvldy Warhol-themed attire, event chairwoman Salty Peckenpaugh (right) and fnend
Joanna Fowler look forward to the Orange County Museum of Arts' annual fund-raiser.
discerning bouncers.
"The bouncers were really
weU-mown ror a-eating a really
wide mix." said Peckenpaugh,
a Balboa Island residenL
"There'd be everyone from
Bianca Jagger 10 Andy Warhol.·
The event chair will wear, in
line with the fashions of the
revelers from Warhol's time, a
vintage '70s red toga dress by
Bill Blass.
Michele Bush, Grant's
girlfriend and a former
resident of Corona del Mar
and Laguna Beach, has
chosen a vintage
gold-panemed dress on loan
from a friend's mother, who
used to wear it when !>he
parued during the era.
"Their clothing rend .. to be
See BALL, Paee A6
NO PLACE
LIKE HOME
Light a
fire inside
the hearth
F or me, the fall season ISn't
official until it gets cold
enough to light a fire in the
fireplace. This week we
inaugurated autwnn.
My favorite fireplace is in ow
living room. It's not because of
the ambience or the furniture or
the location. I
like a fire in
the living
room because
it's easy.
That's all it
takes to
satisfy me .
just keep it
simple.
I used to
think if you
went to the KAREN
trouble of WIGHT
haVlilg a fire,
you needed real wood. The
oxygen·burrung.
mak.es-a-101-of-ashes,
don't·forget-lo·open·the-Oue
kind of fire. And I still like that
kind of fire, occasionally.
But the fireplace that will be
used most often ~ the fireplace
with the gas logs. I used to pul
gas logs on the top of my "thmg!>
I will never do" hst. Well, that lisl
has come and gone about a
hundred times. I also scud I
would never have big, bnght
plastic play equ1pmcn1 for the
kids. Right.
So as I enter my "never <,ay
never· years, a ga.'> fire i'> the
perfect fit for the hectic pace our
family keeps. Gas logs have
come a long way from the last
generation of fakes. As far as J 'm
concerned. there are gas logs to
fit any sryte and any room
:; TRAVEL TALES
Looking for rustic? They've got
it. Want a few pmecone<>?
They're yours. There are a.<; many
kinds of gas logs as you can find
fireplaces to pu1 them in. There
is even a version that standc; up
to the elemen~ outc;1de -..
f ~oating on the Mississippi to see fall colors
Fireplls will never be the
same.
More pluses: you n(.'Vt>r run
out of wood to burn, you never
have spiders crawling out of the
logs and you never have to clean
ashes out of the fireplace. Also.
spewing embers will never bum
the wool rugci. and there will
never bt' exploding ~p to send
your pets mto fits of hystena.
Youn1Chan1
. Oaily Pitot : p byllia and Frank Herman
: · wanted simply to-see
· • orange and red leaves at : > dme when Newport-Mesa
: ftJlb among the least colorful
-of dtiel.
; : The Newport Beach couple
: had beud of the fall scene
!&long the Mis&ssippl RMr.
~ lbey had even ttaveled the
"kJWer portion of the mammoth
waterway one fall in the past.
f.,arlia this month, they
: decided to tack.le the upper
half of the Mis&smppl with old
friends.
"1bis is the last trip of the
year up to Saint Paul (Minn.)
with the Misslaslppl Queen,·
·--------------------• • • • • • • ...... 0119111
said Frank Herman ,a retired
doctor. ·we wanted to see the
fall colors, so we arranged to
go this month."
Th~ couple spent a week
aboard the Missmippl Queen
with eight mends and fellow
members of a bible study
group from St Andrews
Presbyterian Church in
Newport Beach. Oose friends
for 30 years. the group decided
that a trip would be as good a
reason to get together as their
regular Bible study meetin~
They started in St. Louis,
Mo., and ended their cruise in
Saint PauJ, Minn. They heard
lectures on the boat everyday
about the great river on which
they were traveling. took short
excursions off the boat, ate
Gro~s P ollut er Repairs
'• I. The CARBURETOR SHOP, Inc.
Fu•I • 111111a1on Sttecl•ll•t• ~~ Dllllll.-0 .. wlON ....... -""" ...... 1\...upe
(Me) M2-e288 (714) -..a1S1 w '1•11-.e M 10 a
2M5 a1rda ........ • Ceet• ...... • 92W
. ,,
Christmas
at
Summerhill
369 B. 17th Street, Colla Mesa,
Ml9-ftt ·~ s.. a._ •~"'°'18 ,.._ (949) 6*674S
.,,. .
gourmet meals three times a
day and enjoyed
entertainment on the water
every night
"They had four vocalists
who sang for us," said Phyllis
Hennan, of the regular boat
performers. "We're used to the
big productions and
everything ... but they did a
whole stage show. That was
interesting."
The couple agreed that a
favorite off-boat experience
was being in Mart 1Wai.n
country in Mis.sourl.
1t was kind of fun to see."
Even the fiberglas.s "stuff" that
surrounds the logs look.'> like
glowing embers when 11 ~et., hot.
If you have a
never-been-used-bt'for(
fireplace, you11 need 10 get <,omt•
fireproof. black pa.ml to rover
the inside bricks. There are
paints made especially for
firebricks and pajnung the
interior will give your fireplan·
depth and a used look. Phyllis Herman said. "You
learn as lcids in school
everything he's written and Members of a St. fvldrews Presbyterian Church bible study s.. TRAVEL. Pac• A6 group joined Phyllis and Frank Herman on a tan nver cruise.
I still like all of the
accoutennent.'! like and1ronc;.
s '~
ftlt =.,::, ltttl•• ... ,.,. .. 91.,.
'" tlft .. ,..,..., .... .
···~·'' •...•... •..•. ... . ..... lllUIH HUH ....... ts nus
.......... 111•• • .............. ..
..
•••••• • •••••••••••••• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
, -
-"' ~
s,..ri Fl° I hit la:
lnMrior R.-0.sign
Home & Offic. Orgonimtton
Pei IOI ICJI Organization
Phone: 949.759.776'
&nail: mouibc.Oool.com
.. ... o. ,., • ....,c. .. .., ...... ,,.
• Kitchin, ......
I
A sparkling HoU.ywoot!-style evening
dedicate and reopen the newly renovated
CLAIR[ TREVOR THEATRE
Gala pnformanct of
Yaa
Saturday, Novnnber 16, 2002
Five o'clock in the afternoon
Performance with dinner following
University of California, Irvine
Claire Trevor School of the Arts
$500 Premier galA ticket with preft1-mtial searing
$250 Ga/A ticket
HONORARY CO-CHAIRS
Donald and Brigitte Bren • Carol Cicerone
CO-CHAIRS
Janice Smith• Kris Elftmann
Proceeds benefit stutknt scholarships and performance opportunities
' I I • • l '1 I ' ' ' '
PATTY & MARIANNE ....,., ......
(949) 219·2Sl7 (714) 269-7151
THE VALUE OF TWO PAOFESSIOflALS
&apcioaal Service
Cwtomiied Matkcriag Plan
Maim~
Aa.as to &uy P~ OD ac Otr che Maibc ............ S.u' a .... a..111 Dm
Prudential California Really
HOME
~tomAS
~-... ~mema. !!Ml~ dlilJ are not a
~ it'I .. thek:lng OD
the cake. \o\:Ju'I need a gram~ 11>me
sort to ndae the lop off the
pmd '°the gu Jioe can nm Unclenvwth. F1re grates come as
fancy or u plain as you like.
They come In many styles and
price ranges.
Andiron• are a must have.
They don't have to be
apenslve, but they do set the
tone for yow "look.• The same
la true for screens. The vintage
variety can be pricey. Cool.
TRAVEL
Continued from A5 ...
you see what be based it on. You
can~ visuaJU,e,.
When asked what he
considered the "coolest" land
m:ursion. Frank Herman chose
the moment at the end of his
trip.
BALL
' Continued from AS
bright and short skirts.· Bush
saJd."Andllovea~tofthe
Diane voo Furstenburg look and
eftl)1hing just kind of came
together for me.·
GEmNG
INVOLVED
• GETTING INVOlYB> runs
periodically in the Daily Pilot on a
rotating basis. For information on
adding your organization to this list,
call (9491 574-4298.
ALS ASSN., ORANGE
COUNTY CHAPTER
The Amyotrophic Lateral
Sclerosis Assn., which helps
individuals who have the
disorder that i1 also known as
Lou Gehrig's disease, needs
volunteers. (714) 375-1922.
COLOW<?U
BANt(eR,,J
but~
Alldlllllfbbs:dl ,....,,,_ .. .,. bean
• bne arun4.._ key (lib
mine) OI' yc1a an bine a pa by
that loOb ......... Ub
Cbe idea at=: Some~ lnaedible like aystal
blObl. ol nebed brolu.e
flnllbes OI' carved wood bandJea.
Or )'Otl can F to the hardware
store and get one for $3.
Whatever your preference,
light a fhe on dillly evenlnga.
Or treat younelf to lunch by the
fire, readinl m10 by the fire ...
just keep l( simple.
• KAREN WIGHT I• • Newport
Beach resident. Her column runs
Sundaye.
"It was 30 degrees in St. Paul:
he said. "That was pmty cool·
• Have you, or eomeone you know,
gone on an interelltlng vacation
recemtv7 Tell us your adventures.
Drop us a line to TRAVEi. TALES,
330 W. Bay St., eo.ta Meu, CA
92627; &-mail ;.t>nifer.mahal§
latim88.com; or fax to (949)
646-4170.
Joanna Fowler, whose mother
has volunteered at the museum
~ince 1979 and who is attending
the ball to help support the
venue, will wear a short pink
Cynthia Rowley dreM with go-go
boots.. •
"Kind of like an Andy Warhol
groupie,· Fowler said.
Al.ZHE..rS ASSN.
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Support group leaders, Visiting
Volunteers, family resouroe
consultants and office volunteers
are needed. Volunteers may worit
on one-time projects or ongoing
programs. Training Maions are
availabfft. (800) 660-1993,
AMERICAN CANCER SOCETY
The Orange County Region of the
American Cal'lClOI' Society l88ks
office volunteers. The aociety is
also seeking volunteers to answer
calla for the unit's Helpline
lnfoCenter. (949) 261·9446.
See lrwotu9d, he• A7
Desiree M. Deny
.~ll'r~ ,~,d iZ ,Jn~~
R&'MtlC'
COLDWEU
BANKER
RESIDENTIAL Diane Coltnlne, Broker
(949} 8:J8.3730 cell
(949} 760-0378 bus. line
MARY Lou KlEHLER 111oua
Lido . Park Realty
JACOBS REAL1Y
.John & Cuoljacob., GRJ
Broltni
REAL ESTATE
SERVICES
(949) 720-7316
(949) 378-0513
....... ..,..,yoom
Is tm a part of the Coldwell Banker
ResidtHrtlal's Avocado Branch. SoCal's
Leading Sales & Listing Leader.
Ready to serve your real estate needs.
Please call me at: 949.233.2392
aJ Lora Vance Kg1J12r
1111,.r SpeciaJizing in:
Sales ~ Rentals
throughout Newport Harbor
Lora Vance Marlys Vasterllng
949) 67J..4062 (949) 551-6789
fax (949) 675-3331
324 Mattne Ave., Balboa lsland. Ca. 92682
KatlaJeen Dennis,
Aafstant
dcol~hfa.net
Relocation & Senion Soecum
Office: 949. 722.86()<)
&
BE S~EN HERE!
Lisa Rivera
9) 574-4252
.. We Puk Spuielis"
611 UM Puls Dr.,1'..
s..iee 2-£ v
,,..,,_. a.di. CA 92663
(949) 675-2700
~
29 Ye417 ;,, !Nwpwt
Bus:949~
John's c.dJ-632-+UO
Carol's c.eJJ-632-4460
Email
jacobsralty@aolcom
DoMD L AllAMS
302 Marine Ave.
P.O. Box6
Balboa Island.
CA 92662
OWner • Broker 949-675-4822
949-673-4M8
I
I
I
f~
INVOLVED
Continued from MJ
AMENCAN HEMr MIN.
The Americ:.en HMft AIM\. la
look.Ing for~ to perfonn
vartou. gene, .. oftlce dutiee In
·the main ofllce end Implement
educadon.t and fund-nltJng
events through Orenge County.
No experi911Ce "8celury.
Training will be ptOVided. (949)
866-3655.
AMERICAN HOME HEALTH
HOSPICE PROGRAM
The American Home Health HOJPk:e Program needs
volunteers to give emotional
support to tennlnafty Ill patients
and their families In the greater
Orange County area. Training is
provided. (714) 660-0800 Of (800)
54G-2546.
CRISIS ASSISTANCE
PROGRAM INC.
The nonprofit organization la
seeking volunteers for ita
expanding trauma response
program. Some volunteers aaaiat
law enforoement, firefighte,.. end
emergency-type retpOndera by
providing emotional first aid and
support to Injured or traumatized PeoPle. Other volunteers provide
dispatch and oflice support. No
experience ia necessary. Training
will be provided. (949) 588-1414.
OfSPUTt RESOUITION
SERVtCES
Volunteer mediators. case
specialists end outreach
assist.ants are needed to help in a
variety of mediation cases.
Bilingual language slc:illa are
needed for office volunteers and
for mediators. (949) 250-0488.
EASltR SEALS
Easter Seals needs volunteera tor
ongoing clerical wortc and to help
in programs for children with
disabilities and in special events.
(714) 834-1111.
EJMQRmrTAL ,
NAWCENfEJt
VoluntMr trail guldee .,. nMdtild
to help vt8ltorl IMm ebout ttlelr
..wlronment. (9'9) 946 8489.
Gltl. scours
Girt Scouts of <>r.,. County
need9 ~ ....... to be trained ..
troop~. eerw on epedal
c:ommlbee end glw *tut"M,
demonatrwdona or ct..... (71'4)
979-7900.
GR.S INC.
Of ORANGE COUNTY
Volunteers ere needed to offer
educationel end enric:ttment
opportunltiee for glrta and boyn.
(IMS) 84&-7181.
HOSPICE PREFERA!D CHOIC£
Volunteen ere needed to help
melte e difference In the lives of
tennlnelly Ill Individuals and th air
families. votuntee ... would esai st
them with ~edicel needs
suc:h ea providing respite for the
primary care giver, running
errands, reading to patients or
weekly social visits. The
organization Is also looking for
derical and bereavement
volunteera to assist with office
duties. Training is provided. (71 4)
98(}-0900.
HUMAN OPT10NS
The organization shelters.
counsels and educates abused
women and dlildren. It is lookir 1g
for volunteers. (949) 737-5242,
ext.24.
JEWISH FAMILY SERVICE
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Volunteers are needed for Proia.ct
Caring, which provides
socialization and cultural
experiences and Shabbat and
holiday celebrations to the
Jewish residents and others at
Fairview Developmental Center in
Costa Mesa. Volunteers will
#adopt" a facility to provide
programming of Jewish contem:
to the residents on a monthly
basis and will be required to takn
FULL BAR
COCICTAIL5t
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
NO PASSPORT IS NEEDED
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIPTO MEXICO
296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949 ·64S ·7626
eT8"'9tend~•
flngerpttndhg bic*grouni:t d**-
Voktn*9n.,. needed to~
comfoft and 8'lppOft to the
J9w&eh tennlnatly Ill end their
femllle9. The group elto IPOMO"'
an ongoing Jewllh ~
auppott group for peopte
e>eperiendng chronic lttne. 9t 7
p.m. Thuradaya 9t the J9wl9h
Family Service, 250 E. Babr St,
Suite G, ea.ta M .... Fn1e.
Preregistration required. (714)
446-4950.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
OF ORANGE COUNTY
The organization of women
commttted to promoting
volunteeriam, developing the
potential of women and lmprgyfng
communities through the ef'fective
action and leadefsNp of trained
volunteers, is eeelcing rwm
members. (949) 261-0823.
KAISE,R PERMANENTE
HOSAcE SERVtCES
Volunteers are needed to provide
four hours per week visiting
patients or doing errands for
them or their caregivers In
communities near volunteers'
homes. (562) 622·3805.
LAGUNA GRE£N8ElJ' INC.
Volunteers are needed to assist
Laguna Coast Wilderness Part
staff and James Dilley Prf*Jrve
staff and docents with hiker
regiS1ration and general public
orientation. (949) 488-0287.
LAGUNA SHANTI
Laguna Shanti, an organization
that worts with sufferers of HIV
and AIDS, is seeking caring
volunteers to assist with running
the front office, delivering meals,
providing transportation and
providing complimentary
therapies such as mas.sage,
acupuncture and chiropractic
care. Lisa Toghia, (949) 494-1446.
UFEUNE LMNG CENTERS
Mentally ill adults rely on the
Newport Beadl center for
MAl1tR CHORALE
Of ORANGE COUNTY
The pet'fonning arta organization
needs volunteers for compoter
input. tic*eting, flllng and
handUng phones. (714) 656-6262.
MENTOR PROGRAM
YMCA Community Services
needs mentora to make a lasting
effect on a young person's lite.
Students from 10 to 18 years old
are matched with mentors to
Improve their adlool
performance and self-esteem
while developing positive peer
and adult relationships. (714)
549-9622, ext. 35.
MOZART ClASSICAL
ORCHESTRA
Orange Coumy's only nonprofit
resident chamber orchestra needs
volunteers for tk*eting, ushering,
phones, mailing and help with
receptions. Nominees are also
being sought for the board of
directors. (949) 8»2950.
NEW DIRECTIONS
FOR WOMEN INC.
The recovery center for adult
women with alcohol and other
dlemical dependencies seeks
volunteers. (949) 548-9927
between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.; or
Joy. (949) 548-8754.
NEWPORT BAY NATURALIST
The Upper Newport Bay Nature
Preserve is looking for
volunteers to assiS1 with
naturalis1-led tours and
programs. specral events, and
habitat restoration pro1ects The
interpretive center is at 2301
University Drive. Newport
Beach. (7 14) 973-6829.
NEWPORT HARBOR
NAUTICAL MUSEUM
The Newport Harbor Nautical
MuHUm often• numb« of
votum.r oppoftUnhlM ln the
gift thop, .. docenta Of
receptlonleta, wtdt def1cat wof1t
and wtth fU"6-reialng event..
Training It provlcMd. (8'9)
875-2366.
NEWPORT •SA YllCA
The YMCA needs a variety of
general volunteer t*p. (949)
642-9990.
NEWPORT-MESA
SCHOOL FOUNIWlON
The foundation ia looting for
volunteers to help with
fund-raising efforts, apeaking
opportunities, publlc events and
occasional office wor1t. (949)
631-4143.
NEWPORT THEATRE
ARTS CEHTER
A variety of jobs need to be tadded,
• including set constructioo,
ushering. mailings and 8S80l't8d
ted\nlcal duties. Sdleduling is
flexible, with a two-to 20-hour
commitment per month. The
Newport Theatre Arts Center is at
2501 Oiff Drive. (949) 631-0288.
OASIS SENIOR CENTER
Meals on WhNls volunteers are
needed to distribute prepared
dish es to homebound seniors in
the Newport Beadl area. The
delivery time is between 1h30
a.m . and 1 p.m. daily. The Oasis
Senior Center also needs
volunteer nurses for its
bimonthly blood pressure
screenings. The center offers
this service between 9 and 11
a.m. on the firs1 and third
Tuesdays of the month.
Volunteers should commit two
hours once a month or volunteer
on a substitute basis. The centM
is at 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona
del Mar. (949) 644-3244.
OPERA PACIFIC
The Opera Pacific Guild Alliance,
a support group for Opera
Pacific, has activities for
volunteers. (949) 474-4488.
bdlr. Oddler 27, 2002 A7
BRIDAL REGISI'RY
DOWN PAYMENT
ByD•ve WOnt
What's chat you say?• Wdl
technically. it's called a Home
owner Bridal Rq,scry Account, bu1
it'• :a program rfut can be uted cu
bdp ~ together down payment
fu.Dds for most any young pot('nl~
home buyer .. someone .iliout to
u.aduate from c.oUcge. a soon-to-
l>c-mamcd couple. or anyone
deserving of clus assuuncc.
Tbc program IS tied 10 FHA
loans, whidi severely limns rh(' ~1u
o( the mortgage chat can bc
obuincd, but -Should work for
young. fim-wne buyu-s in llWlV
areas. And here's how thc: progr.irn
woriu·
All a.cc.ounc IS opened thr~ a
lender who proc.cssc:s FHA loam
and r,cople who mjglu W11ll w
contnbut(' 10 the accoun1 ;u('
nouficd Fncnds, parcnu, gr.ind
parcna, 0thcr family m('fllbm, and
even acqu:aJnt.tnccs may wim io
conmburc to rhc accoum. much as
they would wam 10 check where
('ngagcd couples have their b.ute
bowchold needs registered. Rather
th.tn gi\·mg another few picttS of
nlverware. people ca.n thereby gnc
csscnu~ funJ.s coward borne
owncrdup
The fccfo~ Housing Admrn
u1m1on cr«.tcd this program m
I %6, bu1 word h.u been getting
out very 'low!,
Important fcarurcs. You don't
h2vc to be mamcd co use rhe
account to buy .i home You don't
cv('n have 10 hlve a marnal
prospect lined up. despite the
programs nolllle ConmbutOI') un
send money dm:ccly to the
aa.oum, or send 11 w the pcr"m
who will benefit from the """um.
who ca.n th('n dq>OS1t the ml>nC'\
And the moncY ca.n be wichdra"n
;at any lime, II I\ ncv('r UUI of thr
comrol of the person retc1vmg 11
h's ;a good program ,.<.heck 11 our' Just cill me .it •)49 SJ~. 1 lOO ur
v1s11 my wcbmc .it d2vcwong4 tnm
Daw Wong has bun irt/111(
horna 111 Nrw/"!rt &ili.h un..t l'iH'I
11"4 1J 11.irh CatJJr \'rot1•'1
ProprmdCAJU11.-dl &nkrr
At.Kl AOVU>'T'SEMf.._ 'T
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...... ~27,2002
EDITORIALS
Strong API scores
show district's up
to the challenge
I n a way, we have a lot of
empathy for school disttict
officials. We know what it is
like to have your work come
under scrutiny each and
everyday .
With the advent of standardized
test scores like the Academic
Performance Index. the scrutiny
for school officials is as intense as
ever.
This year's index revealed a
mixed bag of results for the
Newport-Mesa Unified School
District.
The district did make a strong
showing, with 62% of its schoQls
meeting targeted goals of ·
achievement compared to 53% of
schools statewide accomplishing
that same goal .
Indeed, 11 district schools
exhibited growth in all areas,
ma.king the district eligible for the
Governor's Performance Awanl
program, no easy feat
College Park elementary in
Costa Mesa saw an astonishing 75
point increase over its projected
growth of 9 points. That total of 84
points pushed its overall score
from 627 last year to 711 this year.
Middle College High School at
Orange Coast College and
TeWIIlkle Middle School also saw
strong growth in achievement this
year.
In contrast, however, IO schools
saw a decline in scores, most
notably at all four district high
schools, with Estancia falling off its
target by 26 points. And other
schools that had shown
tremendous growth previously, saw
that growth reversed, if only by
small portions.
Those drops would be alarming
if it weren't for some predJctable
reasons. District officials suspect
the addltion of the state's
English/Language Arl8 standards,
instead of solely the Stanford-9
Achievement Test. may be the
reason for the lower scores.
With the large population of
non-English speaking students in
Costa Mesa schools, there is litde
doubt that district offictals have
their hands full in trying to get
these students up lQ state
standards.
We have opined often that
district officials are well aware of
the challenges faced by limited or
non-English speakers, and they
need to quit using that as an
excuse and instead find ways to fix
the problem.
And they have done just that
The work of principals Sharon
Blakely at Whittier and Carol Lang
at College Park stand out, as well as
district administrators and leaders
who have taken an active approach
toward improving the pecfonnance
of those non-English sp9akers.
As these new scores show, there
is still work to be done, but there's
evidence to believe these scores
are merely understandable shifts
in the numbers rather than a
trend.
We are growing ever confident
that the district is ready to meet
the dJ.allenges it faces in improving
scores over the long haul and
prove Itself to all those who pay
close attention.
Problem interse,ction
needs council action
D rivers who routinely pass
Iris Avenue on F.ast Coast
Highway likely are
familiar with what makes
the intersection dangerous: lt is a
blind bill directly between stop
lights at Goldenrod and Marguerite
Avenue, enabling drivers to pick up
too much speed. A well-witnessed
accident on Sept 26 was the most
recent reminder of this danger.
Fortunately. while many who saw
the accident thought it might
involve a fatality, it resulted only in
minor injuries to the 19-year-old
victim.
Following the accident, enough
residents spoke up to police and
city officials that last week the
Newport Beach City Council rightly
spent time discussing the problem
and possible solutions. The
council's responsiveness to
residents' concerns is deserving of
applause. The message delivered at
the meeting. however, was a bit
more of a mixed bag.
Too much of the discussion was
on what the city already ls doing-
how $100,000 has been set aside to
look at putting crosswalks in
Corona del Mar, among other
changes -and what the limitations
are, specifically that while the
California Department of
Ilansportation controls the road
there Is only so much the city can
do. Of course. the city is trying to
get control from c.amans as part of
the Vision 2004 renovation project.
But, while commerce can perhaps
wait nearly two years for
beautiftcation. safety cannot.
Having Identified this comer as a
problem, city officials need to be
aggressive in finding a solution.
c.antans should not be cited as a
reason why the problem cannot be
fixed.
What the solution ls, only good,
open debate will say. Perhaps it is a
Oashing )'.ellow light or crosswalk.
Perhaps it ls distinctive
pedestrian-crossing sign or even a
full stop. Whatever it ls, there
seems little debate that a solution
is needed.
It is needed as soon as possible.
THE LAST WORD
Clean up the dirt.y politics
beneath the people lnvotved In
Newport-Mesa's political process.
The energy of campaignlf\l lhould
be fOCllled on issues -of which
there are plenty this year, ftom
GreeftUgbl In Newport 8ellCh to
rmtaUi.atton e«orta 1n ea.. Mesa -a not wMcect Oft~ tlicb.
Wb8e no Giie It~ ecalled-
thoUjb citrtalnly Mpldon
aboundl-delrtf ~ ·-do&c~•1iundnlellof
lig7»wauldnoc :!: mlalqor
dc8tioyed. They 110p It and
lnltead fll out anti Ind W1J1 to
~ ~IOwte lot their
candtdalM or on**--.
Tbil .. whllt the dlimocndc
prf'.JCW .......
•
BOLTON
COMMUNITY COMMENTARY
Setting record straight in Corona del Mar
By Denni• O'Nell
Dick Nichols, candidate for Newport
Beach Oty Cound1. made statements on
the elecdon page of candidate profiles in
the Daily Pilot on Oct. 21, 2002, that are
oot accurate. The artide. entitled *Dick
Nichols: Fighting giveaways for
dewlopment" oontains ~ distortions
of the true fads. I would like to set the
reoord sttaigbt
Nlcbob, together with the ocher
Greenlight slate of candidates, want you
to believe that the Cty C:Ouncil has
approved large development projects
that have impacted the quality of life for
om residentJ.. Nichols lists the Newport
Dunes Relort Hotel. Newport Center and
the ICol1 project as examples. The fact ls
neither the Newport Dunea Hotel nor
any expanded deYelopment projects In
Newport Calta~ came before the
Clty c:oundl for a dedsioo. The Koll
ot&e building project near the airport
was appruYed after the Greenlight
OJ'dinanoe WU adopted. thus carrying
out the very Intent of Greenlight t0 allow
the voters lhe opportlmity to make the
ftnal decision on that project. The
deYeJopmertt projeds appnMld by lhe
Qty Council have in fact been reqund
to construct public roadway
Newport-Mesa needs leaders
like Irvine's Laay Agran
Many people in both Costa Mesa
and Newport BeaCb are dlaturbed -lf
not Irate-OYer the role played by the
mayor of JMne In the dndopment of
Pn>poaltlon 51. Mayor Lany Aaran
always teeint to be leftta1 atepe
Meld of our own~ leaden. who
can only fwrie and gn.unble at hJt
fOresflbt and aldllt. ~don 51
may weU be the wont~ Of
propOilii(f ~ pr11mtad to a ~ lD the lut50~ but
Agran sure bawl bGw to took out for
bJa COMdauenl&. "* lmlllne. for.,_...,..,..
tlMll.W-1*1 ..... ...,.a1ea.
Mllilll Wei Id al.,..... fti Calll .... ,. ... ., ........ , . ., .....
improYements resulting in overalJ
reduced tmffic impacts.
Nichok Sblles lib concan for the
potmtial exparl.Sioo d. John Wclyne
Allport. Had hi! followed this ~more
dosely, he would know that theOty
Coundl. lhe oounty of Orange, the
Airpcxt W>ddng Group and Stop
Polluting Our Newport have 8UCOe8St'ulJy
-nepated and •executed an~· to
rondme al d. the John Wayne noise
abetenen1 restricdons and ftWit
limitalions through the year 2016. The
cudew on fUgh t departures aver Newport
Beach has bee.11 extended until the year
2020. That sdpu)ation between the parties
wiD be filed with the court very soon even thougb we believe the air carriers
and the FedenJ Aviation Admln.Wration
will not me a k'PI challenge to the
extension or the &etdement agreement.
the city bas ret:ained the best legal
experts, who have ooocluded the city
would prevail jn any such litigation.
Nichols expomees concern over the $1
miDioo lhe c1t1 wiD be spending to
demoUsb and l1!bulld MW conces.sion
bulldinp and reeiaooms at Corona de1
Mar main herds. This money could
better be spent for the pubUc benefit, he
said. These bliJOdlngs at Ciorona de1 Mar
beach are 42 yean old. and the cement
"I MAILBAG
underpound beneath the bualness
dJatrlc:t to end ai the dty limits.
Baatalde res ~enta could talk to each
other ln tbelt back yard.I without haWal their eardnunt damaged by
the thuncltfi of lh• airport. The
telendele ~treadon In the city
wouJcl haw:'*m ended and teYened.
PilrMw PUtr ... be tomet.hlng
~.,, ~ 9'ftfY weetday
llld ~-wweboclt. c.o.ta M8la ..-W ~ caplr. Income
at&Mlt• •dc>M~rt
8eedt ad ilOt ...... uo ..... CkY
ordlrianc. ..... be wrtam '° tbal ..,,.Ollllltl ... wl~
.... --• "!PJl'I! co bit. hei' ~=:,a:::r=:c~tbe ~;••·-..... ..... .................. ...
ce~ are caving in.
What Nichols doesn't know is these
new sttuctures wiD be paid for from the
city's po:rtion of the award in the
American llader oil spill case. 1lle coun
has pJaced restrictions on how these
funds can be spent limited to beach
recreation purposes.
F'mally, Nichols suggests placing a
~priority on aeating more playing
fields ror kids.. Again. he needed to ched
the records to find out that the city twin
the la.9t several years approved and
constructed the 4.5-aae Bob Henry Park.
the 4.5-acre Arroyo Part and just
dedicated the 35-acre Bonita Canyon
Sports Park. These are an active parks. In
addition. the city has cooperative
agreements with the school dim:rict to
U5e many of their fields for youth sports.
OYer the last eight years. I haYe
comcientiously made it a practice to
amwer questions about the dty of
Newport Beach asked by residents. That
opportunity ls available to Nichols and I
strongly reoommend he take adwntage
oflt
• DE-.s O'NBL ... Newpo.t 8Mdl
CX>Undlman '9PfWnting the Git\ Olslrict.
N~ Bernie SYalttad end Launt Dietz are
running to replace O'Neil.
1.
ONGOING .
• 6erid ONGONa IYBCTI lten'9 to
tM Deity f'tlot. 330 w. 11-v St., CO«a
Meu. CA 92827; ~ t.lc to (M9)
MM170: or ~Cllllng (949)
574-4291. lndude the time, dN •nd
ioc.don of the event. .. weH • •
com.ct phone number. A complete
lilting le aveHeble et
www.dailypllot.com.
TheMOMI a.. ol Newport
Coast holds monthly meetings
for ahly-at-home mothers and
conductl varloue aetlvttles IUCh
• P1rk & Poof Days, MOMS
Night Out, field trips, walking
groups Ind pi.jygroupa. The
general me.tings are held In the
dubhouse at the Newport Ridge
Apartments. Membership 11 S30
per year. The apartmenta are at 1
White Cap Lane. For more
Information, call (949) 71S.3129 or
e-mail npc.momllClubOoox.net.
The to.ta Mtel ~ ol All
L.aaen'a l..eada aub holds a
weekly meeting for business
profeaalonala to improve their
networting lldlla and leam how
to obtain new contacts. The
meetings are hekt Tuesdays from
7:16 to 8:30 a.m. at Mimi's Cafe in
C09t8 Mesa. The caf6 i1at1835
Newport Blvd. (800) 707-7337.
111...wth couplea with one
Jewlah partner are invited to
participate In a discussion group
at the Jewish Family Service of
Orange County office. The group
i1 geared toward dealing with
issues between interfaith
couples, such as raising children,
obterving holidays, symbols in
the home and relationships with
extended families. The cost is $45
per couple for three sessions.
Preregistration is required. Call to
schedule date and time. The
office is at 250 E. Baker St., Suite
G, Costa M8$8. (714) 445-4950.
Women 50 .net~ may be pert
of a discussion group
coordinated by Jewish Family
Services to address issues such
as anxiety, depression,
relationships, loneliness and
farnlly that meets from 10 to 11 :30
a.m. Mondays at the agency
offices, 250 E. Baker St., Suite G,
Costa Mesa. Preregistration
required. (714) 445-4950.
Friends of the Newport Beadl
Pubflc Library U&ed Book Store
are asking for patrons to donate
boob to replenish the dwindling
stock. Books may be left at any of
the three branch libraries at
Balboa, Mariners, or Corona del
Mar, or in the book closet next to
the Friends Book Store at 1000
'lbe Cbkken Coop
~
~ ...... -DAILY SPECIALS
~,,,,..,Newport.__
Al h9rdoowr-.:t peperblc*
dondo.111, ~the •Cepdon of
megezie• end IN boob. will be
~end ... tlDC deducdble.
(M8)76N881
,,.. ............... ...
oompuf!lr deeMS '°people wtth
feding vtaion who hav9 dtfllcutty
Meing 1he computer ICfeen. The
o..i. c.nw at 800 Mlrgueffte
Ave., Corona del Mar, offws llix
aeaaiona. Cati to ajgn up for
cluaee. (714) 821-6000.
A.........,.,.._meta8t
7:16 p.m. Wedneadaya at 3400
Irvine Ave,, Suite 114, Newport
Beecti. Call to reserve a Mat. (949)
283-1462.
The co.t. M.. Chamber ol
Commerce hosts networtlng
lundleon meetings Wedneadaya
from 11 :45 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
Cost.a Mesa Country Oub. The
cost ia $13. The club is at 1701
Gott Course Drive, Costa Meaa.
(714) 885-9090.
A bnrin tumor support group
meets the first and third
Thursdays each month from 7 to
8:30 p.m. at the Hoag Cancer
Center at Hoag Hospital, 1 Hoag
Drive, Newport Beach. Free.
Registration not required. The
group is designed to help
patients and their families
understand and cope with the
illness. (949) 574-6232.
St. Andrew'• Presbyt9rian Church
hosts a mental illness support
group from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Sundays in Oierenfield Hall C at
600 St. Andrews Road, Newport
Beach. (949) 574-2236.
The J9wish FamHy Service of
Orange County sponsors a
discussion group focusing on
concerns and responsibilities of
adult children and their parents
from 6 to 7 p.m . two Tuesdays a
month at the Jewish Family
Service office at 250 E. Baker St.,
Suite G, Costa Mesa. $10 per
person, per session.
Preregistration required. (714)
445-4950.
The J9wish fllmity Service of
Orange County has a weeldy
parenting support group to help
.,.,.. ...,, ... .. .... fDt
euc 111Nperwt111111ilnd~
1hsm delll wtth the fl .... end
befWltorof ......... n.
8f'OUP m.-fl'ofn 10 '° ":30 a.m. Mondtyt .. JMlstt femlv
s.Mce, 210 E. W.st. Sulee G,
Coltl Mesa. The F>UP wll cover
topics lbouc meneglng lngef,
8Ndsity end peer pN99&n
c:Nldren •P••tence.
Prereglttnrdon requlf9d. (714)
446 4960.
Theeo.taMeeelenlorC....
has ballroom dlndng whh Ive
music from 1he ~ M-. Music
Makers from 7'3/J to 10'.30 p.m.
wvery Tuesdlly night M & W. 191h
St, Cocta Meee. k (948) 64&3884.
........ '-"'¥ .... of OrMge
County lpOfl80f'S en ongoing
healing support group for the
chronically IH. The purpoee la to
provide partldpanta wtth
emotJOf\81 and aphitull support
to manage lllneea eod Its
conaequencea. The group meets
at 7 p.m. Thuredaya at Jewish
Family~. 2fiO E. Beker St.,
Costa Mesa. Attendance Is free,
but registration Is required. (714)
445-4950. .
Scnbble Club No. 3IO mNb
from 6 to 10 p.m. Thundays at
Borden Boob, Music. Cafe at
South Coast Pfau, 3333 Bear St.
in Costa Mesa. $3. New players
are welcome. (949) 206-9822.
The Coin end 81Mlp Club mMta
from 1 to 3 p.m. Mondays at the
Oasis Senior Center. New
members Interested In trading,
buying and selling stamps and
coin• are being sought to join
these informal meetings .. There
are no fees required. (949)
644-3244.
J.wiatt Femly s.mc. often
ongoing bereavement support
groups for adults at all stages of
lou. The groups share
experiences, hear how others
deal with grief, receive support
and leam ways to cope with
sadness and loa. One group
meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Beth
Jacob in Irvine. The second group
meets at 10 a.m. Tuesdays at
Temple Judea in Laguna Hills.
The third group meets at 1 p.m.
Thursdays at the Ezra Center in
SABATINO'S
CATERING
AVAILABLE
FOR ALL
OCCASIONS
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
-~ ~ f0t hooo. dorKtions & rtSerVallO'IS •
• (949) 723-0621 1111111
ANhelm..',...., but---....... llllon Is required. (7M)
.a&WO.
....... ,.... .... flla....
Cow.eypnMcls9. euppcwtend
.......... group., ....
p&ll1'clpm ltl In their I «XJWl'f ftom dlldhoodor...,......,
--.n.egroup n.-fromllO
t:3D,.,... m-s ,. • 2IO E. .._ St.. c.-. ..... ,,,,,.,., ..
I J IAMlt.......-(714)
•WO
................ a
trlined ......... guide.,.
offered .. 101.m. &Jndlya from
VlA ll"O 1'lATA
(lo the PaVilioo' s ~hoppiog (eoter)
3471 Via {jgo
~ewport Beach, ("fl
FLOORING
LIMITED TIME ONLY
Prepare now for the Holidays/
~. OdmW 27, ., •
Che Nevupoft °"'* V' ..... Aesort. ........... tm ...
Bay Ortw, Pl1111 JI twt ....... .
Ol $10 torc.Mornl9--.
Cempe9t ~ N• ~...,
N ........ end~
membetL (800>-.aJCl
... OftQ09tQ. .._Alo
0..-8enlorC--....
ongoing ......,_ couneellng
•nd ntfemtl eervloes for eenlotl.
lllf ... -.tcw.DO lnC-. (9'9)644-3244. ............. ~ ... · .... to ..... pljo.Mdfllght The~ MeeaSenloradnl'I
.... ~~ .... ~ SqUereendRoundDanceOub
ttw. ~U.S. N8tlon8I ---experienced dlncer9 to join
a..nplOn TOm Marah811. ita gr00pt.:om 9 to 11 •.m. ~It 8t 333 E. 17th St, Thursdays at1Jli Cbltll Mesa
Suil9 13, Coeta Meu. (949) Senior ee.,ter, 19th Street end
5744122. Pomona Avenue, Cost.a Mese.
(714) 64Sa89. A.,_......_ DM>rce-..pport
group 18 offered bv Jewish Family Arttwttl9 foundation Instructor
SeMce of Or9nge County. The Hillary Stone leads •n exercise
The ........... Wr lllllc: Club
meets ... •.m. .... 7 p.m. Mond8vthtough~. Md at 7 p.m. Sundey. Welkera lhould
meet et the lm.reedion of
TML\ttll ...............
7 p.& thew.d~ol.-y
monl\;ThetNllllt...,...._ ...
--~--~~--...... lit the C'*9 ..... All NllllW'll
Gullrd. The ...... ~ ...
2861 NetdpOft lhd. "9e. M8ry
Holer, (714) 59-2177: -Mlmlege, (948) fJ50.0l84 ,.......,., ..................
Coeta M-. 8fld N9wpoft 8wtl
for enyone who W91Dto
owrcome nloodne lddldbt.
SChedult .or (714) 774-9108 or
(IOO) M2.o888.
TheM9wpGftlpoftlll+--.a
nonprofit orglnir.adon, opantee
a free mueaum M 100 Newport
Center Drive, Newport 8wtl. The
""*IUm, wNcti hal one of the
wot1d's largest coUectlona of
sports memonbill8, .. °'*'from
9 -.m. to 8 p.m. weekd9ys Md 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. on s.turday. (948)
721·9333or www~
m&lf#HJm.Olp.
n.. Eataem High School~
Getti .ng More Minutes.
lt"s all ·the Treats
Without Any Tricks
Come .See Us at These Locations:
COSTA MESA FOUNTAIN VALLEY
2300 Harbor Blvd. Ste N3
(949) 554-0630
(In Harbor Center)
1000
nationwide
WHENEVER
minutes
FREE
nationwide
long dista~ce
ana roaming
only $39.99
a month
Samsung R225
exclusive to
T-Mobile
only~
After $89.00 mail-in
rebate SRP $89. 99
9025 Warner Ave.
(714) 698-0410
(Corner of Warner & Magnolia)
kit Deti .. twolk
In Southern C.llfOmUI
•
-...,..,....,,..,.. ......
moe-~~.,.,y ..... ,., ........... '°"°°"In ... ~ .......... .....
lot. on the oomw of rs...• Nofttt.nd ....................
1hllt.,. bound,~ OI begged
.,. •<lll*'t ...... ~bound nillteital Mil
-~boob«'** m...-.• .. "°'-.....
......... for drop off W«VdlV of
the month for people who~
to go It oett« tlmee, All fl.Inds
r.ieedgotothe~ Ftw.
The 8Chool ls It 2323 Placentia Ave.,~ Meu. (949) 515-8600.
a......,c.nw ..... ...,
telephone contact program for
aenlorl who~• limited local
eupport system. They alto offer
ongoing computer clean that
teec:h the b-'c:I of Word,
Ouk*en, Print Shop end Internet
uuge. (Mi) &W-324t.
The com.._. Communic8tlorl
Toeatrnestwa Club meets from
noon to 1 p.m. Wedneedlys at
the Orenge County Department
of Educllion. 200 Kalmus Drive,
Costa Meu. Meetinga are open
to •nvone who wants to lmprave
hi• or her public tpeaking skills.
(714) 444-8783.
The N9wport Bwh
Oistlngut.hed Toastmasters Club
1300 meets from 7 to 9 p.m.
Tue.days In Sgt. Pepperonl's
meeting room, 2300 Bristol St.
Newpott Beach. Call to make
nteefV8tiona. (949) 646-1274.
The ....... f9fnly s.vtce of
Orenge County holds group
meet.Inga for younger women to
dlact.tu luuet relating to life
paaaegea and changes, body
Images, family, re&nonships,
communication, Intimacy and
aexualtty, anxiety, and loneliness.
The group meets at 7 p.m.
Tue.days at the agency office.
The offtoe la et 250 E. Baker St.,
Suite G, Costa Me.a.
Pre~ Is required Marcy
Mid<hr, (714) 446-4950, ext. 114.
Mw M1 I I I ngen Toeatrnaders
C1ub 691 In Costa Mesa meets a1
7 p.m. Tuesdays at Mesa Verde
United Method'tst Church, 1701
W. Batter St., Costa Mesa. (714)
540-4446.
BM Rame Toutrnat9n aub
2717 meets et 7 a.m. Wednesdays
at the Village Farmer, South Coast
Plaza Villll(le, 1~1 Sunflower
A:ve., Costa Mete. ihe meeting is
free for ftm-time visitors. (949)
856-4308.
,,...,. Ctub211 ........... 7 108:30un.M1 ._. .....
IMM Co., 110 Nl\atpOn Cenw Drive, ~8eilch. ,..,,
766-1026. , ........... -........ a.. m..ca 8t 7 e.m. Wedneedaye at
the BeNa eonnthl•n v.ct.t Club,
1801 leytlde Drive, Corone ~
Mer. (948) 299 4830.
Udollle....._. .. ,.,,.....
from 8:30 to 8 p.m. Mondeya 8t
Fletd'lef JonM ~,.at
3300 J8mboree Roed, Newport
Beech. (114) 9&e-6314.
I '
The OUlalenlorC..... .....
transport to talc• memben to
•ppolntmenta end GrooetV ·
shopping. The lhutde telcn
members to the center. Cell to
make an eppolntment. (949)
644-324'. .
Tutottng Is welleble for people
interet(ted In reading English but
who could use the help. Hourty
rates and ti met •re negotl•ble.
(949) 851-1739.
Ouls Senior Center °"9r'I "'9ual
aid screenings wfth a Braille
Institute representative bv ·
appointment (949) 844-324'.
Euentl81 w.lght M8negement
offers Interactive and proectlve
weight loss groupe. Leam
behavior modification and other
tedmlquea to control your
weight. The cost Is $20. Groupe
meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Wednesdays and Thursdays at
369 San Miguel Drive, Sufte 360.
Newport Beach. (949) 71&-9848.
The ~ lnatttut., • cenw for ,
recovery and family education,
offers a women's support group
from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays •t
2900 Bristol St .. C-206, Costa
Mesa. (714) 432-0020.
Oa• Senior c.nter ha •
walking group called Walkers
Not Roc:tera that meet• once •
week to enjoy aoenic walks In
and around the Newport Beach
area. (949) 644-3244.
Women Helping Women otters• :
free peer support group for
women In transition from 3:16 to
4: 15 p.m. Alcohollca Anonymous
meets from 6:45 to 7:45 a.m.
Monday through Friday in Room
3 at the Oasis Senior Center, 800
Marguerite Ave .. Corona del
Mar. (949) 644-3244.
n.. Hoag cancer canter offwa •
yoga class at 10:45 a.m. Tuesday
at 4000 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. (949) 722~237.
R~FINANCE
1.95"
ARM 30 YEAll_LOAH
APRS.675~
IH.406.JIM
PRIMARY CAPITAL, IMC.
QUOTE OF TIE DAY
"We played rtlU luud in
tM ftnt half; we 1nuiclced
tNm In tM mouth."
_. ....,._, Orwlc• Coast Coleae
footbll coach
COLLEGES
UCIA's Wells
continues his
.fiery tempo
Fo~er Newport Harbor
High goalie a big part of
Pac-I 0 leaders.
H ere's some coUege news of
Newport-Mesa Dismct
alumni from across the
nation:
• At UCLA. former Newport Harbor
High standout 7.-ch Wells continues to
provide stellar defense for the Bruins.
He tied the UCLA school record for
sa"Ya ln a game with 11 and also
added an assist for good measure,
leading the Bruins to a 3-0 win over
PAC-10 foe Oregon
State Friday.
The Beavers fired
25 shots, but Wells
was still able to post
a shutout and
helped UCIA
increase its
unbeaten streak to
seven games. Eight
-._.... of Wells' saves came
STEVE
VIRGEN
in the second half.
He also contributed
on the offensive
front, launching a
goal kick in the 74th minute that
teammate Cliff McKinley slipped in for
UCLA's thlcd goal. The assist was the
first by a Bruin keeper since 2000.
The Bruins (9-1-2, 4-0-0 in the
Pac-10) will attempt to earn its first
road victory against Washington in 22
years when they take on the Hu.skies
today at 2 p.m.
• At USC.. former Newport Harbor
standout AprU Roee posted a
double-double to help lead the
top-ranked Ttojans women's volleyball
team to a tight 30-27, 30-17, 25-30,
32-30 PAC-IO victory at Washington
Friday.
Ross collected 11 digs and 12 kills as
the Trojans remained undefeated
(lN), 10..0 in the PAC-10).
lo Trojan football, Jay Bottom, a
Corona del Mar product, has earned
his way into the rotation at defensive
line. Bottom, a 6-foot-3, 215-pound
walk-on sophomore, has been No. 2
on the depth chart at defensive end in
the Trojans' past two games.
In local college news:
• At Vanguard University, Jennifer
Jolmeon, a senior setter on the Lions
women's volleyball team, earned the
Uon of the Week award.
In two matches last week. Johnson
provided a team-leading 62 assists and
aJao topped the Uons with five serving
aCea. In addltion, she had eight kills
and 16digs.
Vanguard's biggest win of the week
came over Cal Baptist. when the uo·ns
won ln five games. In the match.
Johnson set for 45 assists and
delhoe~ four aces and seven kills to
help Vanguard win its fourth match
out of the Jut seven matches..
COLLEGE
"BASEBALL
Zito and Prior
to appear at
UCI baseball
dinner Nov. 11
Sports Eew Roeer c.tson • (949157~223 • Sports Fax: (949> 650-0170
EYEOPENER
·~~pjk)t.
s,.tlttllttl ... t ................ _ ...
October 28 honoree
CAL SHORES
' ,
••
Smday, October 27, 2002 All J
Orange Coast
College receiver
David Bare (81)
makes a leaping ••
drve into the end :
zone for a
touchdown on an
end-around against •
Golden West
College Saturday.
The Pirates ran up
an 18-0 lead by
halfbme and never
looked back en
route to a 31-7
victory, which
brings the Victory
Bell back to the
OCC campus.
PHOTOS BY
STEVE McCRANK
DAILY PILOT
Boes win back The Bell
Opportunistic defense
and strong running game
leads to OCC's 31-7 win.
Steve Vlr1en
Dally Pilot
COSTA MESA -After a commanding ·
31-7 victory over ('.olden West, the
Orange Coast College football team
charged toward the Rustlers' sideline Sat-
urday nigh1 a1 LeBard StadJurn. Even
though the teams are rivals, th.is was not
a prelude to a brawl. Instead, the Pirates,
ranked No. 19 in Southern California.
went over to
grab what
SCOAEBOMD was rightfully
theirs: llte
Victory Bell.
the award for
the winner of
the game be-
GWC 7 tween the occ 31 two schools.
"The Bell is
back in our
locker room for the next year.· said OCC
ft:shman free safety Nick Dominelli. who
rerovered a fumble and rerumed it SO
yanls for a touchdown and also recorded
an interception and took that back 95
yaJds for a score, both in the fourth quar-
ter. -we didn't like how (the 8eJI) was on
their sideline. because 1 thought it was
usually kept behind the end wne during
the pme. Once the game was <M!'r we
ran over to grab the Bell.·
In addition to Dominelli's coming-out
party of sorts, the OCC wide receivers
Orange Coast College's Steven Mahelona (29) runs the ball through a hole
created by the offensive line in Saturday's game against~ West Coflege.
and quarterback Derek Aspinwall also
broke through with their best perform-
ances of the season. Aspinwall and the
wide receivers, as well as the Pirates' op-
portunistic defense led OCC to an 18-0
first-half lead en route to the victory in
the Mission Conference Central Division
opener.
The Bucs' defense and special teams
caused four turnovers that converted
into 25 points.
"We played real hard in the first halt
~ smacked them In the mouth.· OCC
Coach Mike Tuytor said. "Golden West is
a special win for us. It's an emotional
pme."
The Pirates (3-4, 1-0 ln the Mission
Confnmce Central DtviOOn) d1spJayed
TENNIS
high emotion after a scorelei.s first quar
ter. It appeared the Rustlers (0-6, 0 I l.
who won the Victory Bell lasl year, 35 24, ·
were driving 10 score the game's fir>t
touchdown. Bui, OCC sophomore Jo<.h
Gonzalez in1ercep1ed a Jusnn < .nmm
J>a5.5 al the Ptrate 15 and ran i1 bad. 12
yards to pl"OVlde momenrum for the
Bucs.
Four playi. lau:r. Jo..,h (r0117..all."'/ :
younger brother, ·nm. made a 34 yard •
catch-and-run for a wuchdown. lim
Gorualez ran an out pauem, caugh1 thl' •
ball at the Golden we .. 1 22 and outran hL..,
defender up the sadelme for the TO.
·it's about tune," OCC wide receiver..
coach Junior TagaJoa said of his group. •
·Each week. since the beginning of the •
season. there had been something hold •
ing us back. Bui we stepped it up.·
After the CXX: defense forced a punt. •
the Pirate. continued to talce advantage •
of their momentum and drove 86 yards :
in five plays. that was capped by 00!:.
freshman wide receiver David Bare. who :
scored on an 8-yard end-a.round. 1be •
connection of Aspinwall-to-Tun-C'..onza-:
lez keyed the drive. as they hooked up for:
a 46-yard completion. •
Then. on the ~ kickoff. OCC •
sophomore Andrew Beiptter recoYeTed :
a Golden West fumble. And. on the very •
nexi play Niles Mittasc:h. the Pirates'
sophomore tailback. found paydirt after
a 12-yard nm. However, after two missed
PATu and a failfld two-point conversion,
the Pirates led. 18-0.
The 8ucs dominated the docl:: m the
first half. chewing up 20: 11 to Gc*1etl
See MJCS, he• Al2 •
,
Ball advances to senrifinals I
Winner today advances to main draw of Costa Mesa
Pro Classic Nov. 11-17 at
Costa Mesa Tennis Center.
Ball will race second-seeded Dylan
IClm of GendaJe in a semifinaJ match
today at 9 a.m., while top-seeded Jamil
Al·Aaba of Camarillo will square off
tpinst fifth·seeded Bnndon Fellon of
San Oementei also at 9 a.m. The final Is
llated for noon toda~ The public is In-
~ MESA -~ BiiM:b'I -.r ao attend. There Is no charge.
Cuneron. Ball. • ~~ cl ~ W. Newport 8-:h'a 1.oran Konlc
l'OOll dell Mu ffllb. ...... ID dlit m Coa Mele .. JoUim Ulfuebrand
emrWn1lr vl• ~i-:-,..•k; .... -... ...., .-·p11yen to rw:b the ca.a ,..... Pio ...... 1;;a. w ........ -.... iii lbe onlJ ~to
........ win OM' ...... ~ ............ ~ ......
Palm Deileft at lhe.CO. W-,.... ... 0111ii1a .. MS ... topboinare
~ .. .eeded..., aid che .., ..... ,g ?11L ::, ~ ~
.... P.iJiei: ....... In .. a. ...... Oldl .... NtWpan Mldft
Mlell Ph> a.le Wld\c.d. ID ........ _..Hit_. 0... dll ..... ......... h•••··----............ 1 .......... ... ...... ... ol,.C..Mm 1 •• a. ....
PrD<llllk:w....-~O..MwL \ 'N (I C..__.Olwwwicmlll
'
I ICOM IV QUMllltl • l~-.-' I
0 0 0 7
0 18 0 13
: • OCC-1: Gonr.-S4 .,_.from
~· (lddt Wied), 1S:08. L OCC -Bare 8 run (lddt falledl, 8:18.
OCC-Mlb9ctl 12 run (nm failed), r-Fotlmt QUAR'11R ii OCC -Domlnelll SO fumble retum
(Bnleclnl kk*l. 7:12. ooc -Oomlnelli gg interception
r.urlf ~felted), 2:20. :.; OWC -Alita 215 PM1 from Uc:iey,
t30. -~ N>NIMJAl RUStlNG
~ owC -Mleddewlcz. 16-75; Ar8gon,
,.:,9: Spence, 1..S; Grimm. Hi; Jentine, tr:3; Smith. 1-0; Lllcey, 1-mlnus-26.
i ~ OCC -Mhtaedt. 22-149, 1 TD;
• 14-83; Bare, 1..a. 1 TD;
~nwall, 1-3; K. V.lbuene,
, Wllcb, 2-mlnus-1; HIWkey,
)-minus-& ·~ '~ • INDMDUAL MSSING
' ~GWC-Lacey, 14-~-1.192, 1 TD;
'.'r.mm• 4r 11-1, 47.
::OOC-A9plnwell, 11-17-0, 1SO, 1 TD. : . , -INDMDUAL RECEIVING
: ' GWC -Mletklewlcz. S-86; Mo~. i*"6: Ask.a, 2 ... 1. 1 TD; M. Gerda,
Q-18; Panlque, 2-12; Plirtrldge, 1-34; r··•m.u•lll. 1-9; Spence. 1-mir\UM
1 OCC -Menke, .....S; T. Gonzalez,
CZ-80, 1 TD; Bare, 1-13; Oectiman, 1-5; ~ 1-5;Rote, 1-1;Walker,
11-mlnus-2.
I
I
: GAME STATISTICS
' owe occ :FlrotdoMw 11 20
1Auet1• ~ •n ~2«> ,.._.,.ywdmo9 239 1&0
,.._.,. 1._.2 n ·1NI
,,.. -.,.,.... 190 4 I~ 3·14 CM>
,,..~ 312 3IO '""'* 7-40.0 ~ I FumbleMumblee loet ).2 l• 1
'Regit....c y9fdage 7-«2 13-1151 :n.n. of~ 21:10 31:ti0
1 •f'unl ............ im.rceptione, fumble retume
I
STEVE McCRANK I DM.Y Pl.OT
Orange Coast College's Josh Gonzalez makes an interception on a Golden West College pass
attempt while Orange Coasfs F ahad Jahid (59) helps block in Saturday's game at LeBard Stadium.
BUCS
ContilUed from Al 1
West's 9:49. The occ running
game also found success
throughout. as Mittasc:h ran for
149 yards and a touchdown be-
hind an offensive line that in-
cluded s0phomore Patrick Afif.
who committed to Washington
State earlier in the week. The of-
fensive line was led by sopho-
more center F.d Fane, and
strengthened by sophomores K.e-
ola Loo, Stephen Herring and
Donn.le Garcia.
In addition to Mittasch's per-
formanoe. freshman Steven
Mahelona ran for 83 yards on 14
carries.
Dominelli scored his first
touchdown with 7: 12 left. when
he scooped up a fmnble by badc-
up quarterback Porter Lacey and
ran It bade in the clear fqr a 50-
yard score. Dominelli dived into
the end 1.one and was flagged for
ex.cesQve celebration.
He also scored with 2:09 re-
triain.ing after stepping In front a
receiver at the OCC 5. catching
the baD. and then going the dis-
tance. ThJs time, Domfnelli
handed the ball 10 the referee af-
ter the touchdown.
"He's a real good player." Thytor
said of Dominelli. who transferred
from Saddlebact CoUege. "He's
pidced off more passes in practice
than any other player over the
past six years. He makes plays."
BRIEFS
Davis dOe~ it again
Costa Mec;a resident captures amateur
Masters Division tide at international
duathlon championships in Georgia.
0'8lk up another duathlon victory for Costa Meg telldent Slle Da-
vll. The 4Q...year-old woo the Masten DMlioo for anwb!IJll in • dulth-
lon at the International 'fiiathlon Union \\bid ~ Omnp6on-
ablps Oct. 19 in Alpharetta. Ga.
DIYtll. who baa competed in duatblona fi>r l2 )"!Ill. completed the
l«& run. 40l'. blU and SIC run. She placed third <MDII ~ am-
... and wu the aecond American to 6nisb the race that &iatured eev-
eral hundred intanadooal athletes.
A former Corona del Mar High Athlde of the ~ Cabe played Pis
volleyball) and a member of Irvine VaDey Col1egn C2'0ll8 country .team
that won a scate duunpiooship. she won the wodd c:hampioosblpl fn
dolthlon In the 35-39 age division.
•••
Holt UC Santa Bad>ara was a 30-28. 30-17, 30-26 winner owr UC Ir-
vine Saturday night in Big West Cooferenc:e womeo'a voDeybaD.
UC Irvine, whk:h fd1 to ll-9, 4-6 in the Big West, was lied by ICelJy
Klng (16 kills), Chanda McLeod (15 kills) and Dana ICurzbard (10 kills),
but it WM not enough to offset the host Geuchos, who improYed to &
flawless 21-0, ll-0 record.
•••
Newport Harbor High junior Law-en Paul and sophomoce Courtney
Marshall stood out for the Sailors in the girls' Division II compeddon at
the Mt San Antonio College Invitational Saturday.
Paul was 16Ch in her division with a lime of 19: 17 over the thftle-mlle
course. while Marshall was 18th, docking a 19: 19. Also with solid times
were Andi Sarris (20:56) and GUtllin Mai (21: 13).
• ••
JC WAltR POLO: ~ men win twice .t S.clclebeck TOW"MfMflt
Oranse Coast College's Pirates gol past Miramar, 17-8, then took fifth
place with an 8-7 decision over EJ Camino at the Saddleback C.ollege
Men's Water Polo Tuumamenl Saturday.
•••
Vanguanf University's mens C'OS.5 countty team finished fot.a1h at
the Golden State Athletic Conference Championships Saturday behind
champion Azusa Pacific..
The Lions' efforts were keyed by the runs of Mikael Larsson (ninth at
26:24), Tuny Magana()~ at 26:37), Man Meyer (18th at 27:09), SleYe
Lalia (24th at 27:43), Edel l.ope'L (30th at 2.8:04) and John Nelson (31st at
2.8:08) in the 8K e\'el'lt
In the women's SK. Vanguard was seventh behind champion Anm
Pacific. Vanguard's scoring runners were Jennie ThWle (sewnth at
18:50), Sarah HaD (18th at 19:09, Flliabeth Huipe (30th at 19'.59).
Bridget Lonsdale (45th at 21 :28) and Carrie Mcintyre (53rd at 22:36.
COLLEGE SOCCER
~Y.flGHT TUBSDAY WWTl•IDAY nURBDAY SATURDAY
Anteaters' game
at Riverside
postponed AU rou CAN BAT/ ,,,...,.. °" SJM611dd 0111,14..zs
VMI P-""""' Mid
,.Add -o,,q $5.2s
CltkU1t C11e~ wl
Spo111dd cl Frid
M ot:ZJUWU.
0"'1$6..ZS
FOOIBAI I
Otu JS" I Top,U., Piwl
Otu Llure SP"llulli or
Lasapa -Uuie Salad -
112 """prlic bruMJ
Feetb /fllllilJ of Sor
.,,., "'· priu $17.95
Mo""'1] $12.95
Tueula] $15.95 (lo,.°"'''
CRAZY PIZZA DAY ALL l.QU. CAN RA.Tl
S~lutthtJ
BUY ANY PIZZA cl '"'""'.,"'--.S..,..J
GET YOUR FIRST Ott11$J.2S
2TOPPINGS AU rot/ CANIATI
FREE!!!!!!! LtulJK"" -0"'1 $4.2S
4111111.l M,...C(1 l.l.l1
4M1Sn._,,Sl ff
Edd. -=-1111 ll..sl
Chkun Parmigiana
a.NI Spaghetti CIU&u11 Mllllb" allll
o,,1yss.is Spo1laettJ -0"'1
'S.25
I <X>MPlZn =-=,~n4U 1
SANTA AM• _. N.,... lft. (1J4)6.l~
COSfA MISA • 1100 ....,.,_
(714) 7"-"'l
H.J. Garrett Furniture
• Fme Fuminm Since 1960
A FwMJJ, T,....,._ e itli"f S.. ..,/V41w
C..1 Pittmt 1"til &tr'*1
2215 Harbor Bmt.. Costa Maa
(949) 646.0275
Open Moe. M Srt. 10 to 6. SuA. 12 co'
Lilapbci witla Baby
Cklru 01111 $5.25
Las4g11a, MOJticotti
a.NI CtUUUlloni -
0"'1$6.25
FRIDAY
3 Clue1e Rigololti
&2 MeatbalU
or Frid Moz::uuella
-$5.25
. . ~ .. . . .
On ngular prieed
Entnes Utukr $6.SO
for Only SSJO -
for Only $6JO
Over $8.SO
for$7.50
UC lRVINE-A Big West Con-
ference men's soccer game be-
tween UC Irvine and UC River-
side that was scheduled for
Saturday at 1 p.m. in Riverside
has been postponed indefinitely
due to an auto accident Involv-
ing one or ua 's two team vana
en route to the pme. sending
seven passengers to the hosplbll.
See Page A3 for story.
PANASONIC
FACTORY OUTLET
'\/'JI I f r" I·, I I f f tr J # , I • t c • f •
All rHI Htete adv er·
tlsin1 1n this new111aper
is subfect to the F ederat
Fllr Honin1 Act of 1968
as amended which
makes it ille1al to
adVll'hH ·any pref• -
ence, ltmilat1on or
discrlm1nahon baud on
race, cob, r1l11ion. sea,
handicap, f1m1l~I status
Of n1tlon1I or111n, or an
Intention to mah any
such prelereroce, hm1ta-
tlon or drsc11m1n1hon •
This newspaper will
not • know1n11y accept
any edv1rt1sement for
reel eslele which 1s In
violet.Ion of the law Our
reeder s ue hereby
Informed that all dwell·
lnp edvertiMd In this
newspeper are available
on an equel opportunity
be sis
To complain ol dis·
crimiMhon, cal HUO tol·
hH et 1·800-424-8590.
C..1t111•to ,,, "'.u tiolt
rqcirjHI
uos"' tlu usu~
Ld 1111 Cw1ifit'
Strfit1 Dir1ctory ,,,,, ,,. fl"'
rtlidklu .
PCMJCT
In en effort lo offer the
best MfViu possible to
our rulMn end advtt·
tisen. we wolf requite
Contreclors who adver·
ltae In the Service
OtrectOfy to tndude tw
Con tr ac ton license
numbet 111 thew ad'fer·
thement Your co
op er a lion is 1111tly
'fP'...-...l
·n .
,,, , I I
()"' 'jl.I~ l 1>•.
Don't be one -..............
In • truat fUnd
,.... lled for you.
w. olfw. ,....
Conlultllllonl
' .
11 .. '. ;·1_/,,J.lU
:'mm a
Rn 1111"
......... ws
ICldwl / e.ll / 9'llnodll .............. _
.. .,.., .. gps
l11tt1 ., ..
How to Place A
CLASSIFIEJAD
By Fax
(949) 631-6594
!"'-... ,._ ............ ....... ,..~ ....
pnar .... )
By Phone
(949) 642-S678
By MaiUln Person:
330 WeM Bay S1ree1
Costa Mesa. CA 926!1
Al Newport Blvd. it Bay St
Hours:
Telephone 8:30am-S:00pm
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8:30am-S:OOpm
Monday-Fnday
-----Policy-----
R&ea wl de..tlinet are subject &o Cbaftae widaoul DOlice. Tilil!
publillm reactYea t:he rip. lo ceeaor, reclalaify, revix "' rejadl
any cluaified advotile:menl. P\eue report any error Ihm 1.MY!
be an your clusified ad i.mmed.iatcty. The Da.ily Pilot ICCCpU:
no liability for any error in an advertitemenl for which it may
be respom.ible acept for I.he cos& of I.be space actually oocupiod
by the error. Ocdit can only be allowed for the first inseruon.
----Deadlines----
Monda1 .................... Friday !l:OOpm
Tuesday .................. Monday !l:OOpm
Wednelday ............. Tueaday !l:OOpm
Thursday ........... Wednesday !l:OOpm
Fnday ...
Saturday, .
Sunday
. Tbunday !l:OOpm
...... Friday 3:00pm
.... Friday !l:OOpm.
a.umaFOR
1475 tmUSE BIBJfY/ -Dl\IOll)S/
6-11 le II 111 HOMES FOR SA1...E
Allaommu11 1111 °'' tic la ORANGE 54lt lu I 11111 lftd •J!l!.~~ FrMdtl•1 -COUNTY
TODAY 'S CROSSWORD ANSWERS -------USC/NOTU DAMI
fOOTHU fll\D
rASS Tl<llnS.
949-721-1414
$$CA8HPAIDM
0"9~., ..........
W!BUY!STATU
·•~MeN!ly-
~---,
COfJSIGNMENTS I
I
I
it:64Ml22e
so~8A8T
nak .. IL
..... AM.CAtnt7
-·l.<-CAt1"
~-Sall »10
btetei CelecffW.. &
..... ,. ..... rurn1ture.
Ch1n1, 1lass & misc• 0t;t 949 645 1809
APPUANCES 3050
GI f'reflle frlt 2 door
ice maker walef dis
penser 4 yrs old n cf
$475 obo 949 722 1032
1) <Aat'fT 1) CMPIT 1)
Repaors. P1tch1nc. Install
Courteous •ny size tobs
Wholtultl 949-492 0205
QIM Clrl,t.lcnld
WlOI PllSCIOOl
D•ycare!t(lndef 1arten
rudineu aces 2·5
R11d!n1. crafts, mu~
cook1n1. 11rctenmc ' lftCH'e lncloMd r•rd ..
pleyroom luM time M f
Masten det tucher
Rtf'a Lie. llrat aid/CPR
cert 714-376-3552
=' Mewtett f'.dc.nt ~
Brend new, barley used.
Boulht 2001 WIH Cood
until 2004 S700 obo
r4•> '"-".,
HOME
FURNISHINGS
flmftlrt
............ ty , ....... ""
11t 72x35 d1rk brown &
li&hl bel&e incl 6 Byrl
wood ht&hbeck QuHn
Ann ch•lrs w/brown
velvet nets. cualom
pads Incl Hew cond
Or 111nal cost over $3500,
sell S'JOO (949) 718 0517
PRECIOUS METALS
c ... tc.MNe ....
Old Comsl Gold. silver,
itwtlry, watches. antique$
collectibles 949-642·9448
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
3515
1505
LOST at F ash1on Is.
Olarnond whlte cold
enaaaemeot rtna. 661 ·':M&·
97691949-644·5154 msc
**************** ! SHORES INTIRIORS ! * NEW FAUAIUUVALS *
dlb9n In .. us Mlq °""iMSaiiiiiiwiim~GO&GOiiicniii1111il aa-..........
1or.11ome. .. -.,i.-to~l#ld*-... --brolhp 6 ~ ................... ..
T ...... & Fiwlcill tlQICrt St,ttS --~2 lnlor. ,,_.,.OCT~. . 6«>-7~50S. Olrmb'--Anlrhim lll\ld. '2'1 714-517 llU> 8256-4543
"IDAH ( ...... D._.,..
Anonymous 12 step
s1J9POM I' ouc>~ Sat.. 7prn
et 505 29Ut St , HB
1 v1-Offt<:e9
UO I. 17tti St, C.M.
600sf & '-.-r H9-9SS-011S
C.....Jlllle• H9-67S-242J W.,... ?-• ., lo start
secretarial wvoce bus•
lett"f.....,, Siwert ne:ss, ~have frH rent'
Gr.vp "ANAD" muUn& Grt ofc 1n NB, steps to
Wed . nlchl 7pm, •t 505 w1te1" 949-723 8485
29th St., NB Contact n..-..11-Sandy at 949-673-2423. ,_ _ _. cm 3110 _tar_t.a. ___ 4545_
·~· ~ Kitlm1I. ab. dcllP r1S1 or ....,
every Sat-Sun 1Z·4pm
F ashm la NtmiA Netwm1I
Int o 90 64'·2279 -···••wcrt.ora hi :ll dlly Wit> ~ 4 dcJIP
~~
....._. ..... h .,rel11I
SCla<ll on Marine Ave .
ICfOSS from chotch. av.ii
now. Don 949-67S-4822
Wanttos.I
your home?
Ask about our
SAT, SUN
Real Estate'
Edition
( ..
LIM Rivera
949
574-4252
or Ann Wiiey
949
574-4249
RlllJtCIAU
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
4600 Corona 1111 Mar --------•TWOrttMI•
NIWPOlT HllGHTS
LOTS
....... y-·-Cwt-
,. ! SALE! ! * UMUSUM.'-<.ASUAL * Ptnonlll.olnl
COSTA MBA IASTMIK
19 lNTS EX LOC & COl«l Af>f'ROX $240K AH.GROSS
$3.6 M PftlNC ONLY r:NH.R/AGT 949-887-0QI 2A• Bllllol Ptninmla "-· SOI Wes,..,hnter * FURMISHINCS * * \\'K.llCT lldn.m 'w'<tlil'IS! UltllJ'> & l<tt's * * 264() Avon Sr '<'"1'°" fk'ach * * on HI\ 1·r,•1t· t. 1•.-1flf < oa.'tl llW\ * * 940-642-2255 * ****************
Everyday is a great day
in ClaMlfledt
Be a pan of it,
place your ad today!
(lw.)) S.2-5678
c.....,. .. A .. •·-· @your pace @ your
home or OH ICT lnd1
vldu•t coach1n&. Internet
set up, software. trou
bleshoohn& web du11n
' trcn. On-a 9'6-ID!IJ12 n SHOUlD ll RINI
Concr"8 & Mllcny
lridi "8cll St-Tiie
ConcntCll, Patio. Or ""'"'ay
f oreplc, BBQ Rer, ?'>Yrs
EX$> Terry 71' 557 7~94
c-._.., f i*-e.
BBQ, hie stone. land
~. ret-1 walls,
L667!>47 949 254 1048
~
r.-C I ....... Adell
lions.. B.ctrooms. Krlc:hens.
4-l Home ~-b
9fi.246-«>18 Llcl813410
YOGaNO•I
llU'ltOVl•INT
PtlOJICT?
C.11 e plumbe•,
palntll', hendym1n
Of eny of the If Ht
MrYica listed here In
ow MNlc• dlfectoryt
THESE LOCAl SVC
l'EOf't.E CAN HELP
YOUTOOAYI
Elatclls.*81
SMI W tiiilWtl
Ounatn Elec1ric '81trs E1p
l«>t:~k Response
SwvlCl/ftemodels l •275870 94S-65I). 7042
FHI ISTIMATIS
•I Installer In 0 C
HCISSID LIGHTING
6 Rrcened ll&hts and
d1mme• 1nsl1lled for
$550
714-360-0949
u cs69J1501M VS/MC
LKINSID COtlTUCTOll
No IOb too sm M .-w:ies!
Repaw remodle fans,
,,. . -S1'C 9119-645-llll6
Flitwooll
GHAT F•IWOOD
l emllc Hardwood Mu
1/2 Cord $95, Full $185
Call Ch., lie 714-655·89Z2
cumMI <MATM lU
lnlUllmllon. .... -· ll'W1lll. ......... 197S
ll612D44 ... 714-612 9961
UMY ..... ~ed
Rqroutln 6 lnstalbbon
OE.AN Tl.£ 94U73-8065
714-846&2.fl 714-&IB-2031
', •I I I I 111 \
I "" 1,. •I', .1
• Orpnk SolutioN
• Dr0ugb1 Tolcran1
• Birds & Bun.crflia
• F'...nuKY Savinp
• low M.a.i Dttnan«
EDMUND 'IMANCW
IH-103-96'7
Su1t1ble bonded proer •ml
cerlthed loan •1ents/tl1
,...., lend1nc/low interest
ntn/various loins/debt
con so ltd at ion/ i ma II
bus1nes.;person•l/•uto
LIT US Hiii YOU.
, .. ,. k ............. .
Germ•n Shepard pup·
plH Brother & SISier.
pr eler to keep toeether
free to 1ood home Call
714 894 1919
DtaTYWOft
LANDS<API COMrANY
Commercial & Estate
Ma1nten•nce. Clo" Ups,
Tree Service' lrnc•hon
Upllf ades, Repair~
Troubleshoohna
Pleneull
714 715 2828 and hne
us do .,our 01rt1 Wor1rr
Tr-Senrtce, Yatd
Cleanup, Ma1ntenaroce
Spr1nater Repu. Hauhnc
(949) •S0-1711
Remodeling
& Repairs
CENEIAI.
61WN'D?CAPD
..... QmieraM
o Joh 1bo S'""8
o.-..llamlltAMa
.... 32U292
llAlll JIXll
OH THE rotNT
HnllHUHYI
AGT.949-723 ... 120
....... T--. 2llr 2be
oondo. cµet, rw pool. rool
lllp ..... lf\foutdoot perM-c
$475.(XX) ~ 714-~
$.Stt,000
S 14 WeshltlMter
$610,000 D.,,e C._., F.....adlR I -tty 7 14-2U -SU 2
all lasslfled Today
949 642-5678
"£mplmee."
"f:mpleado."
".4rfw1tnehmer."
"f,'mplo)e. •·
•llmll .. TllllYR.
CluatEICM
fl91T.
SEU
your unwanted
item~ throu&h clus1f1ed
DlYWAU RlrA•
Paint Touch up
Wallpaper removal
lelt 714-2704U4
.... c.... ,..,.,
Carpentry • Plumbona
CKywan • Stucco
P•1t1ltftC Tile & ll'IOfe
20<-Y urs C •per oence• ... 714-969-5776
Hiiiing
JUNll TO THI DUMPlll
714-968 1882
AVAILABLE IOOAY!
949·673 5566
~Senk•.
ap1rtments ' Vecenc~ Aho pet s1thn1 avail
Fr• es11nW1e 98-574-2M3
MEJIA'S
~
Service
For 'l'our House
Apartment or Vecancy
Quality Work
~ Oii :td Qeaq
Free Eahm1tt
Refwences AvailebM
10 Years Eapwlence
c•o-•e11e '14-ell·744S
c•714·tll-1714
...-.y.._.a....
Own equip + ........
Total trust & f• r1ta
C.-M•·411·74M
Ul*I
~HANDS
l.B.IMU
Personal He~r.
Personal As.st ..
S•le Transport•IK>n,
~ ~lffrlllnts.
Meal Preparatron,
Respite Care, etc
'49·64'· 1277
er 714·6H-8991
a.-.-...... ~op
Gruf Prte11 Guaranteed
work Free esl l •375602
714 538 IS34 7 390-2945
CUSTOM rAJNTING
& fAUX
O•v1d Slo1ne Painters
L#J58528 949 1>45.9957
llll"S CUSTOM rAINTING
PYon clun qu•ltty ""°'" tnteflor/eat and doch
Ll703468 949 &31 4610
llST aovus SH/~ lAMIOW OKU llMIT
sen1nc all cities Insured P11t1hn1.w/DL Houle/.Apl
last. courteous. careful Quality !Ob' frH estirMte
Tl63844 800 246-2378 Li'569897 714 636-81188
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Calif Pubhc
Util1tles comm1nlon
te«fUlrlS that all used
household coods
movers prtnt their r.u C. C11 T numbef,
limos and chauffeurs
'rlnt their l C P
MMnbtf 1n all adver
l!Mmenb If you have
eny questions abou1
the le111tt1 of a
mover . limo o f
d\ltilf1w, c1ll. PUB
UC UTll.ITIES COM
MISSION 714 5511· 4l!U
' .
.... 11~~f ,. ~~··~···
~Er', . .....
ALL DRAINS UNClOGGEO
•C9\m~mall
•IMlll•m'IB •l.Yla1&ta••· •"'911l---...... (71 •11C1
~~,..
~ Proftulonal
Painting
u.. ...
. t l11"1/i1 ·rl e ''I~ 11, -;,•:
HONUT & lUJCM•I
Pl UMSC R L'506M6
frM (shm1ter Smafl
repaMS (714) 235-9150
., ... 4.. ''··'··· -------~ SpectaltLtnl 111 home
repa11 R11sonlble reta.
35 ye1rs ••per-
'" •II typff of plumlllnc
tSl9449 714·493·3176
rtlOSi f'Wlliiil
Aepaors & Re~ FREE ESTWATt
lfl687l91714·169-1090
_, ....
E R·Z. $785,000 2 dlbc'Md llonMs on l lot-cozy 28r lBa cotup
w/ ... ~lBf.iien, t.se. w/upst*s i.un. .., ....... llO Cos·
b .._.St. Oww/Acf..
l M9-UM186
HH1 .._ '-'-
CUSTOM 38R 3 3/48i\, Z story home on a pool slud flat lot. CloH to
H11tl>of & 1141Kllesl Ernie
& Shar on lan11ton
<-t"-&t-
IOCM43-76'3
U21SVle ......
Open fir ptan w/llvinc
., .. fp, custom oall
SutrCH41, z spac bf's +
loft, veult.d c11ls.
$324,000Act
Fr9d Albuquerque 94t-2JS-17U
WATWIOln' ISTAYI
LOC11t41d on the wat« In
0o-Shorn with 3
privata btadlel. Alan
Trider, $2,095,000. est
949-30&-2526 ( c.11) MC).
11841 (office)
A Tr.,luil Pere4JH
28r 28a, wood ftrs, fp,
ff.ndl doors, rKeUld
utlhtlna. Ms scr... tv. spacious kit, $199,500/
obo. ~ Wood, aat
949-584-5811. 717-98UI
Oii ., .. Wal ....
ltoldey9 or Up to "-· ·~~fum'd w/-. lilt M8-J!.3.6330
.............. ll14!ill!O Belcon~. BBQ, laundry,
cltan, no pets, t.aM.
C.M Brian 310-486-7960 Utti9 ...... ..,....,
P'19r Avell BHutiful. ?!story. 3IJr "-· ~-· 323-876-2123 ..........
8v OHARLES GOREN with OMAR SHARIF Md TANNAH HIRSCH
-~tean.OnSll ..
aUCM COTIAGIS
live In Hewwt Beech
,. n. ........ p.-., Stllpa to a.en.
Fp. 2c pr, l ,_ ,._.,
no pets. 62!5-&-4538
a..-..tbr2·Sbyept.
profer.slollaly ~. l e
att pr, very quiet st,
best bay view, $11100/m. all yMI' 1217 West Bey,
act 714-915-2064
ll9w vi-el llew, 1Br,
le 1tt a•race. alt new
carpets, paint, etc ...
1217'/r W. Bey S1800/
mo 714-915-2064
~ vulncnbk. NOC1h deals.
f NORTH
•K9 "1 A972 o O J 1094
• 8'8
DUCK SOUP
from$69K
Co1y Cottace In Mobil•
Home Vill•I• 2 blks to
Fash Is. Boa\ mMine,
k1yakm1. Open Sat 12-4 , ...... .._..,Lay
714-624-1H2
MISCEWllEOUS
RMAl.S
28r, 21e, Ocean fronL
Fp, w/d. 2-car car. Le
p1t10 on boardwelk,
$2100/mo 949-673-6583.
Y-.frP ..............
upper J8r. °'"· 2.581, le mstr br w/Wall! in closet,
OCNrv'b•Y views $2500rn
aat. 949-795-4038 WQ;f EAST •~ •W762
"1 i 8 5 'V K Q64
Nocc North's prefercBCe to lhrcc
spades with a doublctoo king l"lltla
lfwi the 5l\lltifying dm:e DO lnlmp.'
North's cue-bid of four hcasu
allowed Ea!lt to nui.k.c 1 lead-<lim:ti11a
dollble. Four no trump was Roman
Bl11Ck:wood where the king of trumps
counu as an ace, and NOlth-South
ended in sill 11pedcs. Rlnllf To SIM 603I IALIOA PIM• POINT
w/pl«. bay & ocn views!
4br Sba, den, fp, formal
dlnrm $7500/inolere v-e lttr !M9-673-406Z
0 6 31 0 8 75
• 10 65 •92
SOtrTH •AQJ85
"'J 3 v A
•A J 743
The btddlOll.
N01t111 EAST 10 .... INT .._
l• .... ....
SOUTH
l• .u. ...
ie.d; Five ofV'
Wc1chscl, West. dutifully led •
heart. Declarer nx;c with dummy'• acc. led a diamond to the ace, then
cl'OSliCd IO tbc llb&c With the king Of
spllda to lead lhc queen of d11· moods. discarding a heart from l\Uld
when WI did ooc cover Wcichsel
duck:ed smoothly! When dcclarcr
repealed the ruffing fincue, p!IClung
a club from hand, Weichsc:I woo with
the king and rcuuncd a diamond for
EaSI to ruff. Declarer ovcrruffed, but
one of the North-South wirvlcrs had
suddenly di~
•-fer r-full kitchen privletes Mesa Del Mer home $500 + util
nor occ 714-549-8480.
le 2t.r 2"9 .. ,. View.
Near lutBlut< & CdM
HS, awe1I now. S625mo
uhls incl (949) 644-9124
B.IJyounc prof m* seeks
same to share 4br ltse ea
r oomete his 2l!r 181. lllnt
loc, $950iil 949-675-6436
r.. ....
STUDIO i.-urlt. Quiet.
new carpet, nelf' ocean,
pvt 1ate. no pet~. S795m
+ "'* 949-720-8115. a.-.f ,,_ ( ......
unobstructed oceen &
chennel voew, 2br. 2b•.
pool. jacuul, bo1t sllp
avail. Ht-673-7486 i4V' ~ :1'
cannoc $tide too often that
de is by fat the most difficult
feed of brid(DC IO nw:ta. On !bu deal
froni a recenl Dllionll ~p
CYc.111, many-time world dwnpioo
~ Wetehscl, sitting West. found •
dcfeme IJw would elude many even
wlth all four hinds in view
Declarer tned 10 recover by draw
ing trumps, discarding llOOthcr club
Oil the long diamond and then fihCSs-
ca the jack. but West woo the queen
of clubs for the sctnmg tnck.
Beautiful.
Note dm if West wins the lmg of
dwnoods at the fim opporturuty,
declarer gets home. Suppo!iC West
revcru 10 hearu. Declarer ruffs.
drav.s all the trumps aod t:bcn ~
to the kmg of clut. IO d15C&fd three
club lOliCrs on the !ugh diamonch.
RoomstarRent &840
CM home w/pllt 1111r111Ce.
pvt ~ .... in daoleb.
delrl Un. ~ rent
lar .. clAas. 96-723-Mlfi
Ml/Oc-View rooms.
Oceanfront/22nd. pvt
rm, unfurn, share be,
utls pd, n/smkii. k1tch
tnelte. lndfy. 1 bloc-to
Newport Pier $665/mo
C111 Sam at 949·278-
7905 (between 9a-5p)
S.... newly remodeled.
$1000mo. lnc:lds cable/
w•/Pfl*=l Imo ~ &no ... Wm. fut kit. llV1li
Nov 15. 714-9'12 .1224
I Wecl te eat, l 11 br,
1 ba, I", fp, lc deck, wd
hkups, $1900/mo 331 I
Sen111w 310 652·6768 ,. n. Spac;ous apt,
w/dbl 1ar. rur unit, n/peh/$1111\&. avail Nov
15, $1995m 949-675-1651
TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE
n Tugs
78Swa1n
79 Poured out
82 0ea1'1ce I admhr
83 Draws a bead on
S4 Singe( -Murray
88 Highways
89 "Q>mlng Of Nie
In -·
90 Spice rack rtem
92-1<1ppur
93 Tosses the dice
9-4 CISCO Kid movie
95 Pier
96 OIO keepsake
98 l.atm I verb
9i ln\.lltlonl
100 ~n·a truck
101 Sleep
102 Flddl&ode· -
103 Ullle aeekl
104 Share
105 Afternoon ShoW
106 Not better
107 Maglo lamp
oocupent
1 oe Fragrant 9tYUb 1oes. Wortd .,...c:ton
111 Anti flood
113 Pel1od °' tme
115Mop
119 Pester
121 Bukel>all venue
123 Thi again
125 K•tl WOl1t
128 Alplne heroine
127 Farm .... hlClea
129 Future fam
131 Plays chalades
133 Of durable WOOd
134 Surp(IM Win
136 Tendon
138CIUmey
137 Somewtlat wlgeJ
138 Peopte of action
1391...ach
140 Ctrrles on
DOWN
1 Jl'9e
2Stage show
3 Geftlng older
4 No. a1 Lodl Ness
SMaxwell 0<
Lanchester
6 Intellectual
7 Disappear
B Bk>w away, as soll
9 OStrlc:tl kin
1 o Fastest planes
11 D,,...._.n features
12Forgoe9
13 Sidled past
14 Baell Whefl
15 Length 01 office
16 Wild horse
17 One ol ntne
18Heatef
19 Bushed
20So lar
31 Glassware brand
330rift
35 lndebt
37 The Maren 1<1ng
39Roan
4 1 Honda nval
44 N~per people
46 Year frac::lion
48 Com I.Had. of 90ffl
49 Be an omen c:A
SO Fool~
51 Round buldlngs
52 Eat1y Invention
53 Low voi08I
5-4 Saddle extnl
56 Grown-up
56 Lets up
58Fllhtalls
59 Tactoes lhe
quat18rt>adc
60 NOl1hem lights
62 T.,_.tmed llimal
63 IP l)ver' poet
64 Tempt
ff1 Chalet features
68MlJC>rartsy
69 Not 1tlese
71 Large pot
73 Mon11eU1 rn Madnd
7' Singer -6eftds
78 Is 5'1IJa ted n Cagney of fNms
78Anullg
79 Slipped up
80 Forest grazer
81 Hea.rtbeat
82 Alill out
83 .The Slnghg
CO'#bc>1
85 Parechuta ta bric
88Clamor
87 Ollz-!how host
e9 Valuabte f\n
90The'1tara
91 Garbo of old flms
IM l..ubrica Ires
95 Rode« Jon Bon -
97 H•0te lala1
99 Computer menace
100 NLt>t>y fabric
101 Staci( maf'l(et
upswing
103 Kind of lettuce
t04Abhor8
105 Trout>IH<>rne fUngl (
106-off(a~
107 Harm!Ms 9Nlke
1060gled
109Cliplheep
110 JipaMee poem
112 Analyze !JWMllcally
114 Supine Ot:JPOS11e
116 AboUI half of us
117Handy
118 Delea19
120 Race by, • CkJuds
12'2 Society. bflefly
124 MldMlt VIP
128 Ad -ooi 11 rlilee
128 Mllltllfy eddr.
130 Ba)(ery Pllctlaee
132 - -rut
..., ~ill'"' ~'i;:;;..= ............... h
""•If-.~. ,.........,..._--* ........... -...... .... •Id, ......... um-. 7l4-9G251l,
....... YlcMrt.. KocM 2fp, front & ,..,
yard, Li ~. 2-c: "'· $3200/11111 Mt-nl-S747
.._.... 3Br 281, frCMlt
-. Oell/ofc w/Fp, 2c
':!'rdwd fh ,. crtyrd, ~· est 7l4·8J9..8065
I Sl4e, St•41e A,t
•/loft . wdhllup. lerc• yard, ~t-. Ind. 11til
l:al ol. 949-723· l l 70
• iDr'• "-sus/-• .-•• s 11001-In lovely pt.d c:omm
-Tri·Squse, fr .. fer/ stotap. Kllin Mnct. WT7·
704-8649 I 9200
EAST SIDI up.stair• unit,
2br lbll. car. l1undry.
169 W1ln11t. $USO/mo.
M11isel1 714·662·31 ll 714-540-3666 , ... c.-. 2·sty,
w/d !*up, le Ill'· $1200.
n/pets, dys ~62·944·
3522/n• 949-722·0772
osnlDI 2Bf hse·fncd
yard, W/D hkups, DW.
built-In ,.n .. /oven, le
1tt'd car. Wellf/trnll
paid· (2) Avail $1400/ mo.-$500 dep-$250 pet
deposit 714-545-0442
• IAST SIDI• cut e
newly remod 2br l b•
cottace. 1•,.c•. yard $1500/mo 949-646·4316
Mr leek l.y, all remod
2Br 1.58a condo, 2c pr,
Fp, wd·hkups. no pets
$1550/mo. 949-548·8384
c-y... Per\ Sir, 11•, house. G~nt yerd, super
cle1n, $1725/mo, 1v11I
now. (t4t) 6S0-1SS7
e IAST SIDI e 3br Jba,
triplu. 2 story, deck
yd, wd, 2 Cir ettach 11r
$2000/mo. 800-278 1887
Jar t.Sh l'el .. "-9, .._,..._.. 8-ra, 2c
9era .. , $2,19S/11te.
.... 949-217-2212
41r 2.sa. Exec style
home in Mesa Verde, 111
yd, Jc 11ar. very nice,
1785 Oriole. $2850/mo. •gt. 949-675-5069
IATflOIT
C9'Mp_U ..
P..._.Hr2k
PriYwte a-.dt, .....
&.-.WeAr.te
....... e ... ,.liept ... , .. ._......
1 ,_ ........ .
710U•PertDr.
t4t ... n..o:so.,
t4t-72S-Sa:SO
*Yl.UlY * UA$1S
Bill GRUNOY REAL TORS
9't ... 7S-6Hl
TOO GUAT TO WAJTI
Huae lbd at 1n ld41al
Newport Beach Loc1hon.
-Ocee11 Tiled Co.lll-teftop, Eur091!1n Style
white Cebrnetry Pets
Welcome! Only $1290.
Hurry, loc, wont IHI
Call Today 888-251 2053
C.•CU TMISI Beeutlful
2bd, 2ba in the Hurt of
NB. Neer Oce•n. Hue•
floor plan, •II new
appliances Pets Wei·
come Only SlSlO! Celt
loday! 888-251 2053
MP Ith 2br 2ba. 1erden
apt. upst1ws. car, uhl
paid, fn11 $1700 949 642
1146 949-122·1132
Lllll• lale 38r 2B•.
beamed cell's, f p ,
lmmac, patio, 2o pr, '3200/mo. M 9·673·7390
U4eW.&eAr.11Na.
updated $3250/mo lease,
llO Otts. 949-631·7998
Of 9'9-378·2V5.
utOISUNOMI
3Br 2.5/Ja,::@/ .. vall lmined. mo • Acf. 949-466-$756
C>c1 ,. ... on the 11nd.
4br 2b1 yrly r111tal. new
carpet, new paiAt, •ct
$3800 !M9-29.H630
•IAYS~IS • O•e4 c_,,,_aty, 3Br
3B1 hom. w/be y view. $4800/mo. S.9-466-7460 ...,..COlll
Jaa t.SIA MO•I
GATED •ONTSlUAT
$3,795/MO-AVAIL HOW
ACT. 949-159-3751
VACATION
RENTALS
fllCllllnloa
V1C111an Rlnllts nm
lAltl AUOWHIAD
ae4..ctar ... f .. t ·1..._, .. .._..
fvl ... La. View Celferaet ..
to9-SJ7-U22
e MAUI, HAWAII • HST LOCATION,
SMOrf /lOtlG TOM
afNTAL. OCIAICfllOWT,
2aa POfTMOUSI,
Dts<OUMTID UTtS
7 14-612-000ter ---·rwt@...__
Prtvlll Tlllartnl .,_
--------
ft'.H her 111 Pr.111u
Mary~MAl
lmnlnYowHcn
Beptg-Advanad
(949)813-2246
let•ll Sol••, PT sales
pos, NPB upsc1le cloth·
Ina stOfe Wkend hrs
needed, sal + comm exp
pref Great chentele & In Fu res 949-719-2511
DAY Sl'A, MOW Of'EM,
NPB seeks Esthehc>ans,
Mesu1e therep1s ts,
perm costmet1c prof Must b4I up'd, he C1ll
949-723·1269
_ .... ........... ................. --· ...... '"· ... ..........
......... c .... .................
-..... w .-aloyw ...... $11, ...
IMW 'taza
6 cyt, bladl on dean
t.n tlllr • ~ "''*· Thia , .. beauty! ...... 11a,tao ........... ,
•'--Y Mldnltflt blu4 with Htra cltan tan Int •
_,.,OOf, lfUt --vke records
11&1SS $16,HO ............
MIC-.
Bt.c" with ten lthr1 5
lf)HCI, only 221( mllh
•1M71 $14,tM .... _ .........
~
Bt.c" wrth Tan lt.lw, only 6711 miles
•11272 $10,HO
v.tv.·01 S40 ~
White wtth Cre!IM
lltlr. feclory WIH.
moonroof, full power
111272 $17,tlO
PMtloc 't9 y,_
AM Conv 5. 7 It, Cold
with Ch1rco1llthr. I
owner, only 8,500 ml 11as~1c s.11.tao
aMW'tlJlat
s.4-
0ne owner 1uto.
sunroof. full powllf
•1&S441 $1S,tl0
•eu ........
MLS20
Silver w/1rey mter
ONLY48K m1 f 1U90 $2S,HO
H-de't&Accwcl
(l Se4c.
Ch1pa11ne/tan mt. full
power, utra clean!
.. au11 s 12.tao
1•w •t1 ~1a1 c-
1mm1cu1ate convlft·
Ible w/only 4511 ml '18568 $18,980
M1fS
AUTO
M._S74-7777
IMW 't7 74CNI BOio. mo .
black/bill, phone, CD.
bumper sensors. chrome
whls. books records
beautiful orl1 cond
$21,995 vl872451 f1
nancona ' warranty ilVil~
Bkr 949 586 1888
IMW '94 S2Sls (_,..
8911 lull boob&. 11cords
Blk/tan, ~unroof CD.
s uperb or11 cond,
$10,995 wt752196 Bkr
949-586-1888
C'"'111oc ·oo S.v111e s TS
JOii. lull factory war
ranty, silver, 1rey lthr,
bill vinyl lop CD. chrome
whs, hlle new v275121
$25,995 Fon avail Bk1,
949-586 1888
CJwy.w .... c-tr,-
-(_.,,_ wh1t1/
oatmeal lthr. mooMf.
CD. alloy,, fabulous
cQfld tlwa..po.it, fin &
•err 1v1il $1 ,995
v261598 Slit 949-586-1881!
'02 CLSOO SK ml, 8 yr
war,.nty, 8rilli1nt Silver
$94,500. Need Mountain
Car. 949-720 1721
De4ge 't 7 2500 v-
Converslon, areen, cap·
liens seats. re.tr foldin11
~/namy he Ollt. seats. TV/VHS, superb
exp.._., req. ~Mori machonuel & body
7a 7~ Tue.. nu. Slt·SMn A*notl'fl D4 cond, v•500667 $5895 1La-7~96856-2875 --------_Bk_r_94_9_586 __ 1888 __ _
M4I 'ft A6 ~e, fer4 'ff 1--LI J3k
4111 m1. silver sand, m1, Wh1te/1rey int .
moonroof, CO, f1bullous 111ra11ed non/smkr hh
cone throuaht $19,495 new cond v62 I 54 I
fonencon11 ' warr avail $6895 Blo.r 949 586 1888 vM29817 8kr 9&586-1888 HONDA ACCCNID 'ff
Champanae color . ONl Y
19K m1lesl PP $13.500
949·515 9031 PUTAFEW
WOIDSTO
WOllFOR
YOUI
(949)642-5671
J....-'H XU C-.
~ ml full fact warr,
silwer /01tmHI lthr, CO,
chrom~ whls. beaut
unmarked Ofll cond, v92671t $36,995 Ion
avaol Bkr 949-Sll6-1888
,... ... Gr9o4 o-.i-
lT6 Sport 2wd, 6cyl
new sh1p1, 7!>11 mo,
1uto, fully loaded,
metalllc bur1undy, tin
lthr. moonrool, CO, premium whl$, fabulous
Iii• new cond lhrouthool
$12,995 v952675fin Wlf
avail Bkr !M9-586-1888
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS??-
• • • • • • • • • •
Pilot
Ul•I HIM 'tt
GrMn, under lft mild,
•l11t co11d, 1111111ero111 ....1111 ... ~ obo
,, t4t ...........
Le-. 'ff IS_. 17\
ful fact w11r. inet.itlc
llurau11dl , lltht tan.
MOONOO • CO, cfw-
...... beaut orll cond
v872419 SZl,995 fin
av.II Bkr 949·586-.81111.
....... 'ff u 400 43k
ml. M l f.Ktory w11ran· ty, IP4lf'llln& bit, 01tmeal
lthr, CD, ChfOtN Whls,
be1utlful 0111 cond.
v598842 $30,99S fi n
av.a Bllr !M9-586-l888.
.~--.. ... uosa
71 (4.S ) 0-ek, ..... •••r, •e•y, e .. 1 ••• ._,.... .......
recer4a, 1681 •I,
$6900 t4t-6TS-UOS
p..,1ec •u .ooo 2.a
V6. 8941 ml. leisure World owned, fabulous
co11d throuchout, fully
lo•ded new recistretlon
& smoc. terrific velue
$1,795 v•267974 Bkr
949-586-1888 .
Ranae Rover Classic '95 6511 m1ln, rwe body
up1r•ded lut, CD elarm.
•Ir SU~MIOn, like new
949-650-5860
WWW performanc:eftd.com
•-.e aww 't7 4 6
HSC, 60ll mo, mel1lhc
dark creen, oatmeal lthr.
18 .. whls, fabulous car
fabulous cond, $19,995
v265124 fin & w:iirranty
evall Bllr. 949-586 1888
s.tww '91 Sl 1 5spd
A/C, am·fm, new smo1
& re1111tratron. 1 Int
m~hamcal & body cond Sl,695 vf129741 Blo.r
949 586· 1888
Teyet• A...i... 'ti XU
4811 mo. black/oatmeal
Ith<. mnrf, CO, 1old plo.1
chrome whls. beaut Oflll
cond, $14,995 v42964l
flnancona i. warranty
av11I Bkr. 949-586-1888
Teyeta 'ta c_., LI
4()11 m1, whlte/11ey int.
auto, 11ar11ed, n/smllr,
beauhlul cond throu1hl
v•274382 $8995 fvm Bk1 949-586 1888
Teoyete 'O 1 c_., LE
Z711 mo, sllwer CO, full
fact warr, beaut blie new
cond 11675241 $12,995
fwm Bkr 949-586-1888
AUTOMCafS,
M&SCBilEUS
Wftld IM5
,...,~ .......
WM OVtf .4() yean upt w• pay a v.y law puce
for your car Van or tnd
paid for or noL C.-Dd
Rey @ Tomato Auto
Sales 714-437· 1931 Of
714· 328·31211
CASH fOtl <MS
We need your car. paod
lor or not. PMlips Auto
Ask for Malcolm 949-574-7777
BOATS
,..,.... 1615
DUffY QASSK 7 • left.
•Int cone!, custom lea6i
table, new batteroe,.
sl•eo. rova . $6,lnl/ollo
949 673 6183
DUffY UICTitK '77 lg
.,. n.11 Classic" ,.,. blllWll:s.,
CD & Rmo.. Rlr& Ir-" mX> 94&Ql.58l;
BOAT REPAIRS/
SERVaS
._ .., .. 1l1tlu. Up
to 30ft. Dover Shofes
eru. Water I electric
$1S·$18ft 714-609:7888
t •
' • '
• '
• • • • • • • '
• -• • • '
. •
• • • • • • • • ' • •
• • • •
• • ' ' • •• • • • • I
.I
.. ..
Ill
II • • u
-U)
(U
0 (.)
.i:::. -::J 0 en
Last Friday night, October 25th, 2002, the Harbor
Blvd. of Cars donated another $50,000 to the
Newport-Mesa Unified School District! Currently,
with this contribution, they have donated
to local schools!
.
The most recent gift took place at the Kick-Off
game this ~t Friday night at Newport Harbor
High . School, where i high school rivals Costa Mesa
High School cind Estancia High School competed .
$50,000 was given _to both high schools! Estancia
High School received $25,000 toward it's Stadium
Proiect and Costa Mesa High School received
$25,000 toward it's SO-Meter Olympic Pooll
For a listing of current contributions and
pa~ipating dealers, log onto
www.hbclollarsforschools.com.
n a m ;
I
'" m -,.
~
=4 . en c:: m . -en x -,. .
(./)
0 c -J
(")
0 Q) en -
n • • • Ill ,.. ,..
-. . . .. .
j
AN .\DV B RTISlNO SUPPLBM B NT
R TAYLOR INTRRIOR DESIGN NOW IN COSTA ME~A
UNIQUE ITEMS AND
HOME FU RNISHINGS IN
LAGUNA BEACH
Since Sept.ember 1994, Orange County resldenU have been vi.siting a
Laguna Beach home furniahiDp stare c:aDec1 Pure Living. Ill key to
soocea seems to st.em from ica choice of merchandde which is, in a word,
unique. Owner Michelle La1'lon created lhe store to fill a niche in the
Orange County marketplace.
"We cater to customen wbo 11-e looting for something beyond wbaa's
offered by ordinary, fad-oriented home furnishing stores," Larson said.
Pure Living has been a boon to the Orange County design trade as
well.
According to Larson, "You'd be surprised how many of our customers
are interior designers. The last thing they're looking for are mass-
produced items ...
Pure Living's search for exceptional home furnishing and gift items
brings in the finest products from across the country, u well as distinctive
me:rchandise imported from around the world. Keeping up with changing
styles while also reinforcing timeless tradhions is a fulJ-time job.
''Became we only buy our products in small quantities, our store is
constantly evolving. Month to month, even week to week, we bring in
new home fumishinp for our customers," she said.
Pure Uving also hu exclusive ties to a number of arti,st,, promising
accents and furnishing focal points for customers with a fine sense of
style.
Judging from this unique boutique's reception and diverse inventory,
customers with a broed range of wtes continue to frequent Pure Livin&
for their furnishings and home accents. Coupled with the store's ties to
the design en.de, hre Living promises to remain a valuable home
fumisbinp resource for Laguna Beach and Orange County residents.
Pure Living is l.ocaud al 540 S Coast Highway. LagU11D Be«h. Open
daily. hours an Monday ... Tluusday from JO a.m. lllllil 7 p.m.; Friday and
Saturday from JO am . until 9 p.m.; and Sunday from I J am. unlil 6 pm.
CaJJ (949) 376-8867.
C...,_ Dela." Du;p.
By
JULIE LAUGHTON
For Your Home Entertaining and Pecor ...
. Rnd It @ · 5 Poln1s Plaza!
INTERIOR
DESIGN
2607 Solana Way
Laguna Beach, CA 92651
Cmtom Kitchen Detigm from Laguna
Charmer Styles to French Country
and Traditional.
For more information ~tue caU:
497-7526
email: lnteriorJW.Oaol.c:om
~lport Lock 6 Safe Is now bOck unct.r the
ortglnol ownership of fhe Slepack fOmlly
(fl~~-.... 61-ie. m....tJ
Who founded fhe bustn.ss In 1984.
N ~ "" ......... IJ 0'"" Ml~--''*'"' ,.,,.. .• "-ta"'--'.., I.I.. w
AN D WE ARE EXPANDING!
6902 EDt•IEI AY(., MUNfUllTOI IEACH
CU S TOM IUtlT
FUINISHIN8 AYAILAl~E
•
MOVE INTO A .BEAUTIFUL
CASSIS HOME IN NEWPORT
COAST BEFORE THE END
OF THE YEAR
Celebrate tho new year in a
luxury estate home at C...iJ
in Newport Cout, One opportunity
eltiltl to move in to Brookfield
Homes' exclusive enclave by the
end of December.
Prom ii& coutal hilltop locatidn,
thil Residence One at Cassis off'en
beautiful panoramic views,
including spectacular vistas of the
coast. twbor, Cata.Jina and city
lights. Priced at an exceptional
SI ,740,090, lhis home includes
almost $100,000 worth of upgrades
and is the final opportunity to
move in to this prestigious
collection before year end.
The award-winning Residence
One is a single story dream home
with a.pproximately 3,513 square
feet. Three spacious bedrooms,
three and one-half baths, a
dramatic great room and a three car
garage all set on a 14,500-square-
fool homesite ma.kc this home
ideal for entertaining. Additional
amenities are the upgraded kitchen
granite countertops and appliances
including a Sub-Zero. as well as a
feet. Dramatic arcbitectural lt)'lin&
off en a blend al Tulcany,
Meditemmean and Santa Bait.a
ardtitecture designed by the
award-winning architectwU furn
of Scheurer Architect&.
~ ot the feanues buyen find
most appealing atsout Cassis is the
integration of indoor and outdoor
spaces. Through the use of many
windows. lovely gardens, patios
and courtyards, the homes' living
areas have a resort-like flavor, as
natural light and cool breezes are
enjoyed throughout.
Key to Cassis' focus on single
level living is the placement of
master bedroom suites on the first
floor. Master bedrooms are
appointed with every luxury
including large walk-in closets and
full master baths with sumptuous
oval tubs and separate showers.
Magnificent k:itchcns are
spacious and expertly planned with
food preparation islands, generous
pantries, stainless steel appliances,
ceramic tile countertops and
European cabinetry.
security system and 1hrce-room Cassis offers exceptional
speaker syl>tem. • featu1es and a wide array of
The intimate collection of Cassis opcions and upgrades, includmg
features 58 single family detached Corian and granite countertops,
estate homes within the desirable
gated community of Ocean
Heights. Cassis offen.
excep1ionally large homcs11es,
averaging 12,000 to 14,000 square
wine coolers, wood windows,
masonry fireplaces and a butler's
pantry.
Cassis homes are pre-wired for
cable and TV and come equipped
with energy efficient producU.
They are also constructed with
steel framing for greater strength
and durabihry. Made from recycled
materials, steel is an excellent
enviro~menlal product resistant to
tenni1cs.
Within Ocean Heights and
within waJking distance from
Cassis. homeowners will have
access 10 community facilities
including a ~lion center, pool,
\pa, walking trails. parks, tennis
court .... basketball courts and sports
lie Ids.
Within minutes from Cassis 1s
Newport Cenler and Fashion
hland, the center of ac1iv11y for the
whole co~1al area. One of the
area ·s most popular outdoor
shopping de\t1na11ons. Fashion
Island fea1urel> two muluplex
movie thearers and some of the
area\ mo~I delicious restaurants.
Golfers will appreciate the
proximity 10 1wo Tom Fazio-
des1gned 18-hole cour~s al
Pelican Hill Golf Club, which
feature 36 holes where ocean
views arc i.een from each hole.
Recreational area.\ and natural
habital are also nearby: at the golf
course. Crystal Cove State Park
Buy with Complete Peace of Mind
With the DuPont Carpet Protection Plan, if.You can't
remove a stain from your new ST AINMASTER®
Ultralifc ™ carpet, we will re l c it
~----.... STAINMASTE
TEXTURED
PLUSH
ULTRA LIFE
Res-$3.00 Ml· &. $2?.Jw
STAINMASTEll
RICH
TEXTURE
UlTIA Uff -OVB 40 OOLOIS
..... 3.33 .... &.
s2~2
STAIN
SISAL STYLE
LOOP
ULTRA LIFE
-...u.19.._.11.
$3~l
STOM
WOOD
FLOORS
OM Maple Pecan
s32~
lMcalled
MANNINGTON
VINYL
FLOORING
Quality Selection
_$_79~~
OHAWK
PARAMOUNT
"I
and Upper Newport Bay
Ecological Reserve and Regional
Plrl.
Children al cas~is attend
Newport-Mesa Um lied School
District schools including Newpon
Coast Elementary School and
Corona del Mar High School
October -~ 2002 IJ
To visit I.he Cassis Salel> Gallery,
lake the 73 TolJ Road and exll at
Newport Coast Drive. Ta.ke
Newport Coast Dnve 10 Ridge
Park Road, tum left and go one
mile to the top of the hill Tum
right on Vista Ri~ge Road and
right on Ocean Heights Dnve Go
through the main Ocean He1gh1.-.
entry gates. Then proceed wa1gh1
past Overlook Dnve. Stay on
Ocean Heights Dnve and tale the
second right to the C~s1i. Sale'
Gallery on the left.
THE ART OF DESIGN
AT CONTOUR
Brookfield Homes Southland.
Inc .. is part of the Broo/cfield
Homes of America. Inc. a i. hull.\
owned suhs1d1ar. of Brookfield
Properties Corporation Bruoifield
Properties Corporation owns and
manages premier North Amu11 an
office properti es. operates reul
estate ser\·1c·es businesus and
dew/ups nuwer-planned
communities
C°'*"" utilira form, function and design 10 develop unique
hooie funtishings.
Tbeae furnishings arc comfortable and adaptable in of'der lo meet
the needs of each individual client. .
Clients can Bppt'CCiate the superior quality. affordable pnccs and
outstanding service 1ha1 Contour has to offer.
Contour has given new meaning to home furnishinp by earning a
repulalion as the "an of design."
Corrlour Design is locat~d at 6902 Eding~r Ave 1n H11111ing1011
lkoclt. Call (714) 596-5321 for oddirioltOl information.
For a limited time, receive the
three-inch vane size for the same price
as the standard two-inch vane size on
Silhouett~ window shadings.
Upgraitk Your Styk
• Choose from seYen f.Jbric Sfyles and 1 r 4
fabriclrolor combinations
8 Unique constrvctlon---d fa.bric vanes
suspended~ shHr fabric facings
•Fi/tels harsh wnllghl to Illuminate your room
wfth a «Jft slow
• Vanc!'S tilt('()< variabk IJsht control
Promotion Is valid for a HmJted time only,
exclusiwly at )Q.w f*tlclp;atl"S Hl..lf'ICl!r Dougf~
Window Fashions Cat~· See the d~
with your F1IH s• ~ 11ett1t ••ldow .............
•
-~ Alf ADYBRTJSIMO SUPPLEMENT
A MESSAGE FROM
THE OWNER
I have watched on C0C1J1tless occuiom, televised interviews with CEOs of large corporations
advising on the "what to dos" for success in business. With all the recent debacles, corponte fraud
and other forms of mismanagement, 1 can't help but to think that something fundamental bas gone
astray. Please don't gel me wrong, I believe tba1 the vast majoritY of companies 1arge and small are
made up of well-intentioned, hard working individuals interested in doing the right thing. Yet, I do
remember in years past, where it was wen ingrained in the American fabric to be honest. to help
your neighbor in need and where such events woWd be outright untrunkable.
Having heard enough about the "what to dos" for success, 1 thought I'd compile my very own
"what not to dos" in business. Perhaps, the CEOs of large and small companies would gain from
this.
I. Don't lose trust with your customers. Your success is based on a mutual Wlderstanding that you
will exercise honesty and integrity and be sincerely interested in providing them with the persona.I
service they desire.
2. Don't lose trust with those who have invested in you. Be it your employees, stockholders or
vendors in tough times, or otherwise stay connected with those who are impacted by the degree of
your success and communicate the realities that you face. •
J. Don't strive lo be successful at the expense of others. Use the will and assistance of others to
add to your success. ---.
4. Don't be pompous' or smug. Tilt lines between success and failure are~ not all 1 far:±
The coastal communities that su1TOund Hodson Lighting are made of indivi s just as ap ed
by these events.
My staff and I will continue to provide you with the local, professional hometown service __,,,
you've come accustomed to since 1968. With the riU of sounding a bit corny, we really do take great
pnde in serving each and every one of you in the very best way possible.
I do believe that the trying times we face today, here and abroad will soon pass. I recall sitting by
a dis1.raught friend after September 11 , "Will trus ever happen again?" she asked me. "Most likely," I
replied. "but the world will adjust. There is way too much al stake. Stability in the world and the
respect for basic human values will prevail."
Wishing you all Lhc best in the forthcoming holiday season.
Sincerely.
8cJh Cohen.
President
Hodson Ugh11ng
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QUALl1Y FLOOR COVERINGS SINC~ 1957 .
more.
At Alden ... yoo c:m buy with
piece of mind. We've lnMformed
oar saore inW the Wdmale carpet
operience -a DuPoot Floorina
Ceoter. lt'1 lhoooly0place in town
where you'll find the widclt
lelec6oa of new atyles wl colon
..uh faot.utic uvinp and
professional service.
Our Fall Salo ia going dn now, so
aav~ OD bnnd names JQCb u
I t's one of those tingling moments
when you know you've made the
right choice. You're where you're
supposed to be. You step inside and
arc dazzled by it all because you 'vc
never seen anytrung quite like it
before.
A fi.rsMimc visit to Tilt Trading
Post in Huntington Beach is a
stunning experience. Practically all
of the space in the store, except for
aisles and the customer service
counter, is filled with stacks and
columns of boxes of fans. E9cry
square foot of the ceiling ia reserved
for the display of all the different
stylcit, shapes and sizes of fans
available.
Tilt store is America's leading
seller of Casablanca ceiling fans. No
single store in the. United States sells
more of the popular fans.
Tilt Trading Post owners Gil
SchauCT and Mark MillCT opened the
store about 21 years ago with a
vision of selling and servicing only
fans. No other store in Southern
California specializes only in ceiling
fans. No other merchandise 1s sold
but fans a1 Tilt Trading Post.
DuPonl. Stlhw'WW. ftrlo
Select. Mal\ftinPn VU'yl
Ploorina. Junktn Solid Wood
f11oorina. ceramic tile and mote.
Alden •• wou.ld ahO lite '°
IMOWlCC the opening of our
Htmter Douglu Window Fuhlonl
Oallery. Selec:1 from custom ·
sbutten, wood blinds, vertical
blinds, aluminum blinds. privacy
sheen, window shadings and
more.
Call for a free, custom window
coverinp appoinbnent with
AJden's certified dcsiper.
Akkn's Carpd and Drapu is
located al 1663 Plauntia Avt. in
Costa Mesa. Call (949 J 646-4838
for mo rt information
THE TRADING POST FOR
C ·ASABLANCA CEILING FANS
It is this focus of doing one thing
and doing it well that has been the
foundation for the store's spectacular
success.
The staff provides helpful advice
and consultation on anything 10 do
with their products. Customers arc
encouraged to design their own fan,
mixing and malchtng parts from a
variety of other fans. All custom
design orders are handled and
assembled by the staff al its on-site
repair facility.
Southern California's largest
display of ceiling fans includes the
traditional, as well as the modem
and currently popular Retro fam -
origmal designs of yesteryear.
Tilt Trading P~ while fcatunng
the high quality Casablanca fam and
other major brands. still offer\
tremendous bargains, though
distancing itself from being a
discount house.
The TradmR Post is located cJI
6952 Warnu A~·t. aJ tht corner uj
Goldenwtst in Hunrlngton BecJt'h
Bu.siness hours are Monday thmu!(h
Frida). JO a.m -8 pm., Saturda1
JO a.m • 5 p.m., and Swida), I:! ~
pm. For mort 1nformorion. mil
(714) 848-4353
eljoy S'a-vt
!5% to 50 Q
New Merchandise Arrives Dai~
Hurry In· For Best Selection I
'Well Designed Furniture For
Well Designed Homes"
dl-ntl'wtlfj I .i ·
Leather Restoration Center
'---~ * Cleanlng * Conditioning • •
P. * Refinishing * t)yelng
•CARllATI
• CllAIRI, SOFAS I DE1K1
+ IWIDIAGS I -.PCAlll
+ LIATlllR GAllmlTI ·-------------·
#.
~ tt AN ADVERTISINGS PPLEM
•
O..e-a..J &wo-atory •°""' wit• 3 to 4 lleclroou
a..J npprr>xiwitely 2,671 to J,00'4 1q. ft.
mnJeb priced ''°"' tlle tttiJ ,, 11illit1Ma.
<;4(}-'467-0480
1Jrolttira WelrolQ
• •
F\A..lY ~ s. Olll'»Arll>
HCl8.. HOME$ Ml F4S8>
Pully decorated attd lmulscnpt>d tttodr/ kotttes an• 110111 11milnhfo nl flubrr~1i•1r. W'it /1 o l'ri•url1 {lnir ""'' d11r
1rnrdwsr 1111e of tlrn f luber9i11e 1tt0del Jw1t1l'a will rt•/isl1 d1r r1ntr1I r11lrot1c1• 11{ I lrt1•r11irl ~iclye J /11rl~ ...
its private pool, recrratio11 cc11ter a11d sports p<1rk ...
alflettiti es tknt disti11guisk it f rottt the rcat.
GINE
• t a
.
~
\ .
BLOESER CARPET ONE SHARES FIVE
FATAL ENEMIES OF HOME FLOORING
Y -bow~·~ out these:
jil. .... lpike~claws
lad .... ---* of hardwood
ftoorl; No ... how tidy and
cweful you _.y be, you can't
procect yow floats from
everything.
"I tell nay CUlfOmerS not to
worry, but ..._. to choose home
floorin8-wieely imd ~ in
lldvmce fc. ICCideats," said John
Bloeser of Jobn Bloeler Carpet
OM in Costa Mesa. "If you think
ahe.cl, you can avoid lasting floer
trauma and handle anything from
inevitable stains to heavy
appliance and furniture dents."
Indeed. the last thing anyone
wants is to invest time and money
in flooring that ID&1Cbea the decor,
only to see it maned by a stain,
dent or scuff.
"There is nothing worse than
ruining your perfect loot with drag
marks when the refrigerator is
moved." Prank Reaqy, senior vice
president for Armstrong Nonh .
American Aooring eitplained.
"Consumers want a floor that will
look just as great down the road as
it did the day of instaJlation.
Fortunately, advances in floor
covering combined with a strong
defense against floor covering's
enemies make this easier than
ever."
With that m mind, ~ are the
top five enemies or household
flooring and how to combat them:
Dirt and grit -Plain old dirt is
among he most common enemies
of floor covering. It can scratch
and dull the surface of wood or
vinyl floors, make carpets and rugs
loot dingy and damage fibers. Use
doormats as your first line of
defense to capture dirt before it can
be tracked in. Frequent vacuuming,
supplemented by annual,
professional cleaning is your best
weapon when it comes to
protecting carpets and rugs from
dirt that escapes the doormat. As
for hardwood, vinyl. tile and
laminate floors, vacuuming,
sweeping and occasional mopping
with an appropriate cleaner made
for that surface is a must.
Food stains -ln every
household., there arc bound to be a
few spills. Red wine, fruit juice
and coffee are among the worst
offenders wheo it comes to
carpeting and rugs. Before
attempting to remove a stain
yourself, check the ~ guide and
warranty on your flooring and be
sure to foUow the manufacturer's
advice or you may invalidate your
Warl'llJlty. If your warranty allows,
remove stains with a solution of
one-half teaspoon clear
dishwashing detergent and one cup
of wann water. Simply take a clean
white cloth or unprinted paper
towel and slowly blot the stain
Corner TV Armoire
and bookcases are available in custom
sizes and con.figurations. As shown
requires 66" of wall space
from the inside comer to the far left side,
and 112" of wall space from the inside
comer to the far right side. Each piece is
available separately.
Unfinished 4 plece group as shown:
• Pine '2196. • Alder/Birch '2456.
• Oak '2686. • r.faple '3286.
...
from the outaide edges inward. For
stubboro stains, you may need to
follow the det«gcn& solution with
white vinegar. Ri.nte the vinegar
away by bk>Uin& again with warm
water. Prepare for the worst by
gathering all yoor a.in removal
tools into a tint.ad kit. Before you
buy carpet. loot for good stain
proccction.
Spike heels -High heels arc
back in style and while they are
attractive, they can do serious
damage to your floors. 1be
average high heel i.s .25 square
inches, which means thal a 100..
pound woman pllCb 400 pounds
of pressure per square inch of
flooring. Although the best weapon
against the damage is to check
your heels at the door, a good
alternative is a strong, 1aminale
floor. Engineered with layered
Provenfal Cb.Ina
with Bordeaus 'bue and
bead board beddng ia
61W x 18p x 90H.
Unfini•hed U shown:
• Pine 'tOIS.
• Alder/Bhdi 91218.
• Oak'2418.
•Maple ....
Al'• Prc6MioDal ftni•bet are
available for an additional
'190. -'570.
consb'UCtion, today's laminate
flooring can handle the pressure
and it virtually impbsaible to acuff
or dent
Pea -Claws. leCtb and those
awful little stains IR all J* for the
OOGl'IC when pets and floats mix.
Uling a crate to house train a
puppy and changing your cat's
liatt box frequendy can prevent
mins in the first place. However.
investina in a stain-resistant carpet,
scuff resistant laminate flooring or
tile can keep your floors looking
lovely. Should your pet have an
accident in the home, your floor
coverina fint-aid kit can come to
the racue. Just follow the wnc
*Pt u when treating a coffee or
juice stain.
hrniture and heavy
appUaoces -Believe it or not,
your dining room table. bed or
refrigerator can be a ldJler when it
comes to floor covering. Heavy
furniture and appliMccs can leave
ugly indentations and scralchcs on
floors. To prevent problems, never
skimp on the cushion beneath
carpeting or area rugs. A thick
cushion can aave the life of your
floor covering. Put glides under
furniture legs and appliances to
make them easier to move. To deal
Enlli•b Country China
with tu:med lep ia
74W x 18D x 82H.
Unfini•hed aa shown:
• Pine '1858 •
• Alder/Birch '2088 .
• Oak'2238.
• )laple '2798.
Al'a Profeuional finiahea
ue SYailable for an
additional '190. -'570.
with minor cni.shing from
furniture, spray the matted area
with water and lift the pile with a
carpet grooming brush.
For morr ir(onnadon on tough
flooring dtotca "'stain rmtOWJJ. log
01110 the CaqN1 OM Web~ a1 Ml'I"
COTpe10N .com. Cdl (tm) CARPE:r I.
"'~Vil Jolrn BJouerCatpd OIY CJ/
1917 S.Brislol i1t CoslaMaa.f7/4J
751-2324. Al.so, locadotv in Uxig
&och and LiAS Allgela.
Ra•.W Panel Jll..Pold Band Carrict l'nnch.l'lonl Arcia
bOJM oftice Armoire ia 49W x 241) x 7811.. doon home o1lice Anno6n w tJ1W x 26D x 82H.
Unflnlahad u 8bOwn:
• Pine '2089 •• .Alddllnh '1119. . .
Unftnlabed u abown:
• Pine '1889 •• AlderlBirch '1519.
• Oak '1709. •Maple '1909.
Al'1 Profiwicma1 ftniahet are ...ulabWfor an 6dclft:loo.al
'190. -'570. .
..
AN ADVERTISING
•
' • ' •
J ' i I
.
' I '\ ,:
t •
f • I
' • • • • • '
. • ... •• • •
~
I .
--AN ADVBRTISJNG SUPPLBMBNT
privllle .s the t m !e• ewa man
..,.ao.. Hocneowwa w11 mo
lppfflCiite die~ dim waltina
diJlm>Ce from the~ pr!vate ~I.
recre8b.oD ccmta" Md epc>l1a ~
.. Aubersine o«en • inCredible
ll.-in a~~ privMe.,.. ol opportunity for buycn wbo WllDl to Uve
Newport Coill ii JinUted. 10 buy .. lbouJd • the Newport Cout lifetryle widl iU
visit the~ SaJea Oallc:ry Vf//f'j IOlpOU eeaing and meameriDn& viftl.
1000. b:laedibly coaveoient location. ftnt nre
. PriCCld from lbe arid $1 millions, amenities, IDd nearby aboppina, dinin1
Aubcqine'• peacefllJ ldtinl behind the ad~" said Andra MMtinez,
~ pied eOb'9nce of Newport Ridge North i.a sales IDIOq« for Au~. "Thia la alto
mede even "'°"' ippealing by the the last cbance for thole who want to buy
..,..t1iQ1 Newport city Ii.,.. views visible a bolne amt ia already beautifully
from rmny homes. Rare in today' a real deccnted and landtclped. Thole
~ IDll'bt. Aubergine model bomel ll'e iDt.ereated ill parcbuina a model home will
lituated on a highly desirable cuktcHac, get a great value u all of our model•
mating the collection feel even more showcase nw1y upgrades, which are
from China
~---pdceot
the bOme • a lnil:lioll ol
lheir oriaina1 COit. ..
Aubeiiine '• liagle
level .. two-llaly 8oor
plllli cilrer from 2.670 to
3.604 aqure feieC of
llvinc tpeCe with dne eo
four bedn>oma at up to
four IDd ODMlllf bltba.
Homee have two or tJne • car pragee. In acme
pbu b9ycn may
penoealize their home
witb Ill optional exercise or bobby room.
An:bitec:ture with a Prencb Oavor is
enhm:tced by eevera1 dwming toucbea per
plan including pone cocherea. courtyards,
turmed foyers and loggias. Other unusual
now ...
50·o/o off
at three locations
(until the newest shipqient ...
presently floating ... arrives)
1/
2/
Warehouse: 670 W. 17th St., Costa Mesa
Open Mon. thru Thurs. 10 - 4
Phone: 949-548-1112 or 929-1102
other times by appointment
Jefferies, Lti:l.
852 Production Place, New.pott Btach
Phone: 949-642-4154
The new Jocadon of:
Lyon Peri Anti~
29702 Avcnida de JU Banderas
felhnl thM bomebuyera find extra special
include: over--siz.ed discressed wood entry
doon and custom wood sec:tiooal garage
doon, Ill array of cuatom iNerior and
exterior light fixtures, raised panel. full
overlay cabinet doors in Thermafoil finish
with matching knobs, stunning kitchens
with all Stainless St.eel Bosch gas
coottopa, aelf-deaning double ovens and
dishwashers, OE Profile buiJ1-in
on San Joaquin Hills Ro.cl and right inro
Newpon Ridge. For more infonnation, call
the Sales Gallery at (949) 467--0480 or
visit www.brook.fieldbomea.com.
Brookfi~ld Homa SOUJltland. Inc . ts
part of th.e Broolrfi~ld H<NMs of Anu-ri«a
Inc • a wholly own~d subsidiary of
Brookfi~ld Pro~rtits Corporation
Brookfi~ld Pro~rti~s Corporation OK'llJ
and managts pr~miu North Amtrrcan
microwaves and OE Monogram office pro~rtl~s. o~ratts real t:ttate
n:frigerators. Homes all have Category 5 suvicts bu:tintsus and d~velops ma.fter-
wiring systems, named the "Techner" by planned communities
Brookfield Homes.
Within minutes from Aubergine
is Newport Center and Fashion
Isl.and, the center of activity for
the whole coaatal area. One of the
area's most popular outdoor
shopping destinarions, Fashion
Island fea.lllrel two mulliple.11
movie theaters and some of the
area's mosr delicious restaurants.
Golfers will appreciate the
proximity tio two Tom Fazio-
designcd I 8'..-bole courses at
Pelican HilP. which feature 36
holes where· ocean views are seen
from ~ 11 ole. RecrutionaJ areas
and natural habitat are also
nearby: at lhe golf course, Crystal
Cove State ~'>ark and Upper
Newport Bay Ecological Reserve
and Regionru Put.
To visit Aubergine, take the 73
Toll Road a.nil exit south at
Newpcx1 Cout Drive. Tum right
ore theae
are conel
' , •
• • • I .. • • • • .
. ..
•· ...
•' ,.
·:
. :
~ AN ADVBllTISING
DISGOVER THE UNIQUE
BE~UTY OF ORCHIDS AT GREEN SYSTEMS
1:Jor 25 years. Green Systems International Orchid
r and Tropical Nursery has sold beau1iful, blooming
orchids and tropical plants. We offer a wide select.ion
of indoor and outdoor plants w. well.
Did you know there are more than 40,000 species
of orchids mostly found in tropical di.mates? In the
wild, orchids cling to tree bark and sometimes rocks
or pebbles. They gather all nutrients and moisture
from the circulating air. The lighl and air-loving
orchids would have been pushed out of existence long
ago if they had not evolved some way to live above
the jungle noor We lry 10 duplicalc this environment
by planting our orchids in bark, watering once a week
and fertiltzing !Wice a month.
ar.. s~ ln&cmadonaJ lpedeli• •
,.,,.,...,,. orchids, .Jeo knowQ.• l I fty ClldUds.
Cobs IDclude white, white wkh Nd. deep pint.
llriped. pint aod yellow. We alwayt 1-ve a •hctiM
of oCber types such u Oncldium -.,._ tmell lib
cllocolMe; Dendrobium -oft.ea ued for Hawaiian leis
and coruaes; Bpbidcndilwn -OUldoot JoviQs;
Claleya -often with gorgeoua p.. blooms;
Papruopcdilum or Lady Slipper; Mi.lton.ia or pmsy
orchids; Brassia Rex; and ColmaNn WiJdcat with
bright yellow, bu'rgundy, mahopoy IDd deep violet
bloaoma.
Pleue be patient with us if we are out of a
particu.lar color or species. We always have an
excellenl 1election of blooming orchida u the divcne
varidiea come in season.
Green Systems Orchid and Tropical Nunery is now
open every Saturday from 9 Lm. to 4 p.m. We 1ell
orchids, amhuriums, bromelilds, banana. bmnboo,
kenti.a palms, also orchid bark. on:bid food aod &eat
shine. Come by to look, to buy, to watch repoaing and
IO learn bow to pronoonce Phalaenopsis. Did you
know thal orchids typically bloom for weeks, often
months at a ume? Orchids make the perfect gift for
family members, friends, men or women because they
arc uniquely beautiful. easy to care for and they last
so long.
Grun Systems lntunational Nursery is located at
20362 Birch St., Newport Beach, near the John
Wayne Airport near Bristol Strut and Irvine Avenue
Customers can park in the office building lot or in
our driveway. space permitting; please do rwt park
on the strut Call (949) 756-1211 or visit the Web
site at www.nbwine.com.
FLOORING
LIMITED TIME ONLY
Prepare now for the Holidays!
-----------
.
• 1 Day Installation
•Company Installers
(No Subcontractors)
• Reduce Ener Bills
• Life Time Warranty
• Financing Available
• Senior Citizens' Discount
@ deal
50o/o'
OFF I
ON CRYSTAL CUT GLASS OR 1
LOW-E-GLASS WINDOWS :
~ 11/XJ/O'l °"" Off.. per Hau.J,aid
HOME IMPROVEMENT
TRADE-IN FOR EAOt TRADE-IN FOR fAOt
WINDOW THAT WE REPlACE : OLD DOOR THAT WE REPlACE
e,.p,.. I 1 I XJ/02 °"" Oii. per Ho.t..hold
Jonathons Coastal Uving
fcatura a distinc:tive collection
of designer furniture and
ICCeSIClriea, feaauring many ~one
of-a-ldnd items that will help you
define your decorating style. You
will ~ l!plaUd at the fatJe
selection. as well as the prices, for
accessoriea traditionaUy available
only through a designer. A friendJy,
helpful statr is available daily for
aJJ of your design needs.
Jonathons is family-owned and
operated with more than 27 years
in the furniture and accessory
business. Jonathons' ability to
custom design and manufacture
furniture for clients sets them apart
from the competition. If you don't
find what you want, Jonathons can
design and build it.
And to add the ftnishll\g touches
to any hbme, Jooalhons Coastal
Uving has an array of beautiful
sitk floral arrangements from ~hich to choo9e. The.re is a silk: '
floral depaltinent with on-s.ite
designers; and if you can't find
what you want, their designers will
makC l~ially for you.
Silk flora.ls IMJd wmnth and
beauty as weU as distinctive
designing style to any home. Stop
by and look at the large selection
of containers, candlesticks and
accessories for your home.
Jonathons is open daily in tht!
Seac/iff Village Shopping Center,
nut to Orchard. For more
information, call (114) 374-0915.
..
. ADV,BRTISINO .
Ann Mudgett of The China Source said, ''I really didn't believe it
would affect us," referring to the strike affecting the ports. "When I
. went to Shanghai to pick up my container of fall merchandise, I believed
the strike would be halted and the backlog cleared before my shipment
arrived. But now, my shipment is sitting out there and the dock worlc.ers
are off-loading the srups, but according to the news, very, very slowly.
What makes that especially difficult is that I was already low on
invenlOry."
Feeling the pain of the strike and its complications, like many other
retailers, Mudgett will simply have to wait it out. In the meantime, she
has decided to present her dilemma as an opportunity for her customers.
"I have many elients who have been loyal customers since my first
container five years ago, so until the new shipment arrives, what
merchandise I presently ha"'..e will be on sale ~half-price -a sale level
I've never done before -as long as it lasts," she said
Mudgett does explain that sale sceken will be ~lliriid" to look at
the pictures of all the antique furniture she lovingly selected, now
floating off Hunti!'gton Beach and share her anticipation of the delayed
anival.
The China Source is located at 670 W. 17th Sf. in Costa Mesa. Open
Monday through Tltursday from JO a.m. until 4 p.m. and otltt!r times try
appoi~nt. Call (949) 929-1 /O~.
. VISIT GLENMORE
ANTIQUE IRISH PINE
Searching for a business that Jane and Sean Browne, both
longtime Laguna Beach residents, could enjoy 1ogethcr
while incorporating their love for antiques and travel, the
husband and wife team opened Glenmore Antique lrish Pinc in
Laguna eight years ago .•
Sean. a native of County Mayo where his family still lives,
and Jane travel each year 10 Ireland searching for pieces that
reflect the rustic, simple style employed by CMpellters.
Eich hand-crafted piece tells a story. Tables, che.'its and
armoires could at one time have occupied estate homes and
farm.houses; tall elegant food cupboards were put to use in
cotmtty residences; writing desks and benches may have
origi.naled in convents, national schools and Abbeys; while
bedside lockers from the mid-I 800s were made by prisonen in
Dublin.
J.,e prefers the underlying blond color of pine, once it bu
been stripped of its original bright paint during the cleaning
and restoration process. The soft pale yeUow of pine fits in
with DWIY typeS of contemporary country decor,
complementing rather than competing with ocher furRishinga.
Glenmore Irish Antiques Specializes in mid-19th oentllly,
buying direct from Ireland and never carrying reprod~
So, whether you're a prospective buyer or just want to browse
the c:oUection, stop by the shop for a visit.
Glenmore lrl&la Anliques is localed at 1178 N. Coast
Highway, IAguna Bt!Oeh. Coll (949) 497-6938.
Quality Plating, Polishing and Repair
•Gold
•Satin Gold
. • Fitnch Gold
•Sliver
• Nlckel
• Satin Nickel
• Antique Brass
•Polished Brass
• Satin Brass
• Polished Copper
• Antique Copper
• Satin Copper
•Pewter
• Verde Graen
• Oii-Rubbed Bronze
• Olde English
• Sample Matching
• Custom Colors
COSTA MESA: 1603 Superior Ave • Costa Mesa (949) 631-5555
PASADENA: 355 So. Rosemead• Pasadena (626) 792-9202
Tropical elegance in a fan. The
Maui Bay can be outfitted with a
variety of exotic new blades from tropical leaf to
hand.:woven wicker to tearproof sailcloth . Create your island
of paradise comfort. All blades are shaped with a wire
formed metal frame for strength and stability.
America's Fan Company
•
•
-AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMBNT October.~ 2002 111 ..
OWEN STREET,
NOW AVAILABLE AT
H.J. GARRETT FURNITURE
IN COSTA MESA
Owen Street, from Haley &
Cart.er, 1s a tnlung yet
comfonable blend of classic ideas
with a clean, modem feel.
Owen Street's simplified classic
lines and distinct, hght finishes
connect us to the past, while
letting us express oursclve1 in
fresh new ways.
Beneath the elegant IOC>k, the
need for function is front and
center m Owen Street. Like
the1t customers, Haley&:
Carter lead busy lives -they
love the1t work. but they love
their time together and their
friends, too. They appreciate
the convenience of the little
extras tucked into today's
fumishmgs -stone tops,
felt-hned silver drawer; and
versallle anno1res.
Personalize your
presentation by miJ1ing
and matching components
1n Owen Street's two
complementary finishes -a soft
brown finish with sun-bleache,d
undertones and dusty wax accents,
and an aged anuque silver fini sh
that ddds an elegant accent look.
Both feature drarnllllc, bronze-
loned, cu\tom designed-hardware.
W11h 11~ graceful hnes.
beautaful gram and deep. rich
finishe~. Owen Slla!t is
brimming with wannth,
character and well thought-out
details. 1lle wonderful details
that you come 10 expect when
you perwnally d1..cover Haley
& Carter, available al H.J
Garn:n Furniture m Costa
Me\a
Come \IStt our Mau11ful.
spunous showroom at
llarhw Buulevard. j ust
sowh of Wilson A~·en11e in
Cos/a Mesa. We are open
Mont/av through ScJJurda.~.
/Oa m to6pm . and
'lunda~. noon to 5 pm
~e also offu full de11gn wnsulttnf(
sen·1ces Cull (WYI ~f>-0275 for more mfor"kltwn
GYM IN A Box
1 CALL -1 PRICE -#1 IN QUALITY.
Would You Like A Custom Gym In Your Home ?
Our Prices, Selection and Quality U.nnot Be Beat.
C,.. I• A S-is the perfu:t answer. It's done
with one phone caJI and your complete gym is
insulled and set-u.p in yow bouse. We woric with
all budp to get you the equipment you want.
Fitness Concepts provides r~ in-home
layout, design and cqu.1pment choice planmng
in Orange, Sa.n Diego and Los Angdrs
counties. All Imes of home and commercial
equipment arc available.
FITNESS CONCEPTS
.. ......, ...... ___ . ..
FITNESS EQUIPM!.NT SALES
A <liviaion Of .... up ...... Cmrer
Call
(949) 7~9335 ext. 333'
www.fitriessconcepts.com
NORMANDY:
FROM METAL
REFINISHING
TO FURNITURE
HARDWARE
Tn busmess smce 1974, Normandy Metal
h elinishers m Costa Mesa speciahus m
quality plating, polishing and repair of
your most treasured gold, silver, nickel,
brass, copper, pewter and bronze pieces
There are experts in sample marching and
custom colors.
Nonnandy's New York Hardware Co
Knobs & Pulls has a shoWroom di!>playmg
more than 7,500 lcnobs and pulls. Choose
from new, used and vmLage for your
kitchen cabinets, drawers, fumnure
hardware, switch plates, door knocker!>,
house numbers and more. You can aho
trade m your old k.nobs for new one~ a'
they buy and sell.
Fur nwre mformatwn. tall Nornwnd\
Metal Refinishers at (94 1JJ f>Jl-5555 ur
(800) 328-8888. or wll Nomw1ul\ 1 N,,.,.,
York llurdwure Co ut(IJ49J6Jl-OMI
Both are locatt>d at 1603 S11pu111r ;\1 t' 111
Costa Mesa
J ULIE LAUC]H'l'C)N INTERIOR DESIGN
Juhe Laughton lmenor Design and ( U\lOm K11d1en~ ha,o,
been m bu~1ne!>~ locally smce 1990
Before movmg to Laguna Beach. Llughion .,p.:nt the
first seven ye~ of her profe,,1on.U career l'Orl mg for the
architectural finn of Shendan and Harm\l }' m Ne w York
C11y.
She speni moM of her early tMeer \pale planni ng and
designing corporate orricc ~pacl',. retail 'pace' and h1gb-
end, res1denttal home'
After her move to Laguna Beach. lA1ugh1<>n foc u\Cd her
career on re\ldt:nt1JI pro1ec1,, w11h the cmpha"' on kitchen
design.
Julie Laughton lntenor Del>1gn ha.' 'ucc;e,.,full)
completed more th.ui 200 custom l11cht:n, m Orange
County and Los Angele~. with lhe maJOnt) bemg remodel\
She welcome' both remodel and ne~ con,truLllon proie~
The k11chcn h~ aJwayi. been the center of the home a
place to cook, dine and catch up w11h family and fm:nd' A
warm, practtcal. functional room of your dream\ <.:an ~ a
complex proce~s. Laughton's goal when dc\lgntng .t
kitchen•~ to coordinate the room IWllh 1hc overall mtcnor
and architectural design of lhe home 10 crcJte a full\'
func11onal and beautifully de~1gned l11d1en
To arranf(e a consll11a11on, 1·ul/ Julie /.,J11i:ht11n lnten11r
De1111n und Custom K11cheru at <7 /.JJ W~ -~.'it>/
LIVING
ECOMES AN ART.
YOUR HOME BECOM
AN EXPRESSION OF
S40 SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY. SUITE jll
LAGUNA IEACH. CALlfOlNIA 9J6Sl
PHONI : t4' 371.1167
If
. •
• • • • • ,. ..
~I
, UNIVERS~ DESIGN ( \
IS FAR MORE THAN A DESIGN TREND ..
MONTECITO IN
,, .
C• iC me~ of certain
..... delisrt fill**, « pedMp
,.. ICOllUDOD lellle ~to
Jivina in etellled en~. lta
I OlllDC may ~ preteaboua, ~ it
lnaly definea lhe choo&ht behind the
move:IQenl. Universal dclip. one of
the boaM terms in inferior design, it
11.Ually a scyle that cveiyooe can live
wid:I.
Many delip .cyles are bmd to
dacn"be in few words; ICeins mllltiple
e:umplea it often the only way CO set a
feel for iL With universal design, you •
need only understand the main
coocept; environmeuU th.a .n ~
friendly to anyone using them, no
matta whl& age, size or physical
condition. From the walkways to the
faucet bandies, functionality and form
blend to ~t uncomplicated
surroundings.
The basics of universal delign,
ICCOl"ding to wort done al North
c.otiai S... University
(www.~edu). tad lib thia:
• Deaipl tre ueful and martcecable
to people with diVef1e abilities,
meanina that safety, privlC)' and
leCUrity thould be available II the
lalne level to all who UIC iL
• The design ii meant for people
with a wide range of abilitlea, whether
they ue left-OI' riaht-banded. or move
II a~ or slower pice.
• • Using the deliJn i1 easy, regardless
of experience, knowledge. languqe or
concenlnlioo level. In ocher words,
delipis are not unnecessarily complex
to uae, and thinga ue arranged in order
of their importance.
• The design communicates with the
111«, meaning that it is easy to perceive
or receive in&UiJCtions on its use.
• The design minimizes accidents in
its usage, by either providing fail-safe
fearurea or eliminating potential
hazants.
NEWPORT COAST RELEASED FOR SALE
'T"hc elegan1, guard-gated neighborhood of Mont.cci10, on the Newport
J. Beach coa.st, has now released its exquisite Plan 2 model residence
for sate as this exclusive huury home neighborhood nean a complete
sellout. Montccito, crcalCd by Capital Pacific Home.s, lnc. (CPH), one of
the nation's leading homebuilders, has dazzled buyers with ilS classic
Italian and Mediterranean archit.ecture, its wealth of designer
~tmcnts and a spectacular location on a bluff overlooking the
~ing blue waters of lhc Pacific Ocean.
"Monlecito is truly one of Southern California Is most picture-perfect
home communities," said sales represcnlative Marilyn Kirk. "The oocan
1~d canyon views are mesmerizing. and now one of the community's
:.fremier homes lhc Plan 2 model is available for sale, with all kinds of
"custonHltyle upgndes.
;) " . The two-story Plan 2 model IS a
is, at the same time, stately and elegant. 1be master r#<#3'.~""'-='
bedroom deserves special mention with its private
reading reuea& and sliding glass doors that open 10
1wo separate viewing deck.s. A sump<uous master
bal.h includes a voluminous walk-in closet, an
oversized whirlpool spa tub and designer Kohler
sink. toilet and polished chrome fixtures.
A SW&-Of-<h&-art gourmet kitchen offers a
narural, easy-flowing style, with a ccnrcr island
food preparation counter, designer cabinetry and
quality name brand appliances, including three
separate ovens and a Viking high-perfonnancc
range. The lcilchen nows
seamlessly into a sunny
• The delip ii ued without Ulel'
f-..pe. With minimlJ repetitive actions
or physical eft'Ol'L -
• Bnoulh ~is provided for
peop1e or .u .a.a anc1 lblpel to
comfonably access and ute the desip.
To mate tbe8e princi:pla
imqin.able. let'1 loolc I(. onivenal
desipl kilchen, particularly ippliance$.
The~ is a aide-b)--lide
model, with itemt at equal beisbU on
both Iida. The dishwlllber Is raiaed at
least eigbt inches or more off the noor.
el~ bending almolt to the floor
to l<Mld or unlOld dilbea. 1be kitchen
sink has a lever-style flucet, ~
doesn't require pupin1 to either tum
on or conlrOI tempenmre. and spray
feanuea are built in md available with
a simple touch on the f&U<let. Ovens
have lideawina doon for easier
accessibility, and cooktops are Id at
counter level.
ln the bathroom. showers contain
bmd.e.IDd~~
lhoWet hada for eue of bllbilia. Onb
bll'I are poadoncd in Cbe shower
(which concainl an IOti-teald devk:c),
by the link llld near the toilet. which it
railed co ar'Olind 18 inchel ru,h. Tbere
iJ aJJo'. tleiepboae im&alled in •
..Uvenai detip billhloom.
1n odle:r ... or a univ«MI ciesip
home, you'll find &ever bandJee
replacina roaod doodmobt. aibincU
with pull~ drawen. doorways
widened to. minimum or 36 incbei
and teyleu locks that inco1pOl'lfe
swipe-cmda or band-held ~for
entry.
Thia may IOUDd like a ltaile syscem.
but universal desip only alfec:u the
interior design. oot the inlerior
decoration. It doesn't affect the colors,
fabrics or other penonal touches that
make a space special to the resident.
Ralber, it makes ., interior more
comfortable to all who may visit.
inlerior design wort that you see in
the l.cading home magazines.
A S 1.5 million guani-pt.ed entry
with large, •vy wooden gates and
gas lanterns provides the en~ to
Montecito. Cobblestone paving.
arbored colonnades. winding
walkways, teak benches and ponds
add to the community's ambience.
Mootecito is ideally located near
Newpon Beach's Pashioo Wand,
famous restaurants and the many
cbamu of Balboa Island. Residents
also have easy access to lhc nearby
speaacular 4,~foot home
with five bedrooms, five and one-half
baths and a spacious three car garage. 'The distinctive Fari International-
bn:akfasl nook, which extends oul to the channing
family room with its oozy fireplac.e and sliding
glass doors that open to lhe rear yard.
Pelican HiU Golf Oub, business centen, Pacific Coast Highway and John
Wayne Airport. 1be graceful homes overlook rustic canyons and crystal
blue waters and include views of Palos Verde Peninsula, Newport Harl>or
and Catalina Island •
.. ~ design feanares luxury
appointments such as walnut wood
flooring, Venetian plastering,
UpgTaded VIClorian C1ane ~le
~inctry. granite slab ltitchcn
countertops and Dal 3Polaris tile bath
counters.
Multiple fireplaces with Travertine
-marble facing set a relaxing lone that
This one-of-a-kind home 1s being sold fully
furnished and landscaped.
1be price is $3, 195,000 for this magnificcnl
residence with beautifuJ wroughl iron exterior
accents, wood shutters and a wide, private terrace.
"Everything is included in this fully furnished
model," Kirt said. "11 really lakes your breath
away when you sec the size and scope of all lhi:.
luxury. And because it was originally buih as one
of the models, it includes the kind of eye-atclung
With only a few homes left for sale in this magnificent Newport Beach
area enclave, now is the lime to see Montecito firsthand. To visit the
Montccllo sales center. lake the San Joaquin Hills Transpor1ation
Corridor touth and exit at Newport Coast Drive. Go south IO Pelican Hill
Road North and the sales center. From Pacific Coast Highway, twn east
on Newport Cost Drive 10 Pelican HilJ Road North.
Salts office hours arr from JO a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. For mon
information. vislf 0 11r Wth sift at M:ww.capitalpaciftcho~s.com or
conJact Marilyn Kirk at (949) 219-0559
~ creen SV..mJ!! H.J. Garrett Furniture
Fine Furniture Since 1960
IDrchid Sale Orchids$5°0 ro $2500
• Open To The Public •
EVERY SATURDAY 9-4 P.M.
~,OOO's IN STOCK
I WHOLESALE TROPICAL NURSERY
N•WPort aeach'S. only
commercial Orchid Nursery
'
&CMH
A Family Tradition of Providing Service and Vali«
. .
AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT
MAGNIFICENT TREASURES FROM THE
ORIENT AT WARREN IMPORTS
W .... l,..,ortl p., P.ut Pine Arts in Laauna
Beecb, 9dor1aecl with its signature blue tile
fool Ill the OIJt'llttl'of Paciftc Coast Hilflway and
c...-Screct. beckona ~ wbo loot dltouab
the triodows to
come Inside to
ddcover
~
lreMara from tho
Orimt.
Howled ina
twCHCory, 10,000.
lqU8"0-foot
f'aoillty, owner
Harry J. Lawrence
andOeneral
Mmicer Michael
May and their staff
welcome you to
one of the largest
and most varied
collections of
Oriental an and
antiques in the
councry.
Displayed
pieces range from
the Neolithic
period (SOOO B.C.)
through Orina's
Qing or Ch' ing
Dyna.sty, which
culminated in 1912
A.O. Lawrence's collection of Japanese, Olincsc and
Soutbeutem Asia an includes porcelains, bronz.es,
jade figures. cloi~s. ivory, silks, metals, Oriental
screens and furniture. Dealers and collectors from
throughout the world purchase these unequaled
hand-crafted iiems. Some arc ancient relics from
temples of worship, others from emperors' palaces -
all representative of Asian cultures, many that no
longer exist.
Lawrence and May. both certified appraisers,
personally select every item for the store, and each
piece is thoroughly researched for authenticity, origin
and date. After seven.I hundred trips to the Far East,
Lawrence has a special story to tell about each work
of alt.
Warren lmpons has ats own factories in Hong
Kong produc;ing finely crafted furniture and
reproductions of rare Chinese antiques. but many of
its finds come from Asian impons as well as estate
sales in the United States. Designers look to his
collection, particularly from the 14.th and 15th
centuries. when pieces were s1mplast1c and timeless
tbal intc.,.ac beautifWly today in&o MY home.
When lootin1 for item& to coordm.te with your
room decor, Lawrence 1agest1 the tbl1owi.n&
psioda: Nindl Cearury: kaolin, a clay lbll fired M
ex1remely hip
tempenrurea to
produce • (me, thin
material tbal led to
porcelain; Sung
Dynasty(~
I~): celadon
colon that arc
bluish peen, sea
green and pale to
rich olive; Ming
Dynasty ( 1368-
1644 ): the ever
popular blue and
white; 17th
Century: white
IUanc de thine
porcelain; Ching
Dynasty (1662-
1722): Famille
Vcrte and Pamille
Noir, Sang de
Boeuf (red) and
Peach Blossom
(rose red); and the
Yuen Chen reign
(1723-1735):
Farnille Rose.
Throughout all of
the dynasties. red was an auspicious color
representing JOY and happiness.
Now celebrating tts SSth Holiday Preview on
Fnday, Saturday and Sunday, November 22 · 24,
from 10 am to 4 p.m., Warren lmpons invites you
to JOin Ill the arrival of treasures from the Orient. On
display will be impons from private collections and
estates, Chinese 18th and I 9th Century Peking glass,
silk embroideries, exceptional rare ivory and jade
sculpture~. Japanese antique Samurai swords, mixed-
metal 1emple figures, woodblock prints. Byobu
screen' and Sado Island tansu. There wtll also be
creative JCWelry designs by Jan Brock, Dona Blurock
and Sonia Bradley Not to be missed •~ The Tale of
GenJ•. the romantic novel wnttcn by Lady Murasaki
Sh1b1ku. Japan I Ith Century siJt-panel screen. ink
and color on gold leaf, Edo Period that is signed by
Soshu Sadanobu.
Warren Imports Far East Fine Arts 1s ltx:ated at
1910 South Coast Highway. LAguna Beai·h Call
(9491494-6505 or wsit tluir Web Slit' at
..-..-.,,. ""'arummports com
Hodson Lighting
I 5 I 0 Newport Blvd
Cos ta Mesa, CA
949-548-9341
It's All About
Service
NEW SHIPMENTS JUST IN
TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS . •
Get ready for the holidays! As Thanksgiving quickly approaches, California Style Home Collection
has just received new shipments of holiday merchandise.
For that 'pec1al Thanksgiving meal, acccntua1e the iable setting with f~tive floral arrangements and
an eclectic array of holiday china.
Cal1fom1a S1yle also features many one-of-a-kind, hand-made Omameflts for Thanksgiving and
Chnstm~. Stop by and visit this channang shop.
Coliforma Stvfe Home Collut1on 1s (0< ated ut 1044 lrwne A1e (Wesrcliff Pfa:oJ in Newport Beach
Coll (949) 548-8899 for more uiformatwn You can ~·is11 tlu Web site by logging onto
.,,...,,...,,..,cuf1/orn1astvfe.rom.
THE SEARCH FOR 1~HAT
LAST, DEFINING PIECE
By Don A.spell
T he perfect 'pace 1s nearly
created, the mo~• wondrow.
room is almost ready to be
unveiled ... but there's just one
thing missing. A cenain something
needs to fit mto the <><:heme of
things, but you can't quite put your
finger on at, and nothing 1n any
store screams, '1'111\ 1s 11 !·· Like
many people with a good design
and astisuc sense, you wonder.
••What is it I'm looking for, and
where do I find 11T
The first step is 10 look outside
of the usual furniture and
accessories stores. Often, that one,
defining piece for your design
scheme is ..omething that you've
not only never <,een, but never
even considered It may be a one-
of-a-k ind piece by an artist found
only an a spec1al1y store. galler; or
an faar.
Don't think you'll neces~anly
have to pay a high sum for a
unique pae<:4! to finish a room's
decor. Depending on whal you"re
loolcmg for. tts pnce may wme in
fat below that adorable hule end
table you scnmped for flie key to
that final touch 1\ an 11\ \lie. color.
texture and your emouonal
response Let°i. look at a few
possible scenano,.
You need a large, colorful piece
thal picks up the subtle accent
colors of a room and bnngs them
all 1oge1her A local an fair or
gallery that \pec1ahzei. in local
artist\ ., a great place 10 start .
I uea1tv1ty bul lov.er in pncc than,
piece~ al metropolitan galleries or
in dJ1 auctions. Commissioning a
work of an and coUaborating with
the artist •~a great pleasure. 1 Genang 1ired of looking for~
rabh:. cabmel or hall tree in just ~
nghl color to finish the room? Buy
a book on faux finishes or fumituR
de\tpl. and roU up your steeves.
Somettmes, tha1 final piece
remain' a mystery. take an
inventory of what the room alrealfiy
contains. Wnte down the fow m<!Sl
predominant colors; then think of
two d11Terent one~ you would Ii~
to -.ee Then head to· galleries, flea
market\, catalogs and the Internet.
Om.e you· ve found thal defining
piece the: JOUmey w~ worth at
HOLIDAY 2002
OPENS NOVEMBER 1
Spm w Bpm
Light refreshments ·provided
Please join us on N ovemher l st for ,1 ~pcc ta l
preview & celchr.mon of the
Autwnn Season and Winter HoliJays.
Haster Grove delights in hringm~ to
Laguna Be~ch a new holiday tradttton
for family and friends.
Holiday Decor & Gifts
for the Home and Garden
HG
HAST ER
GROVE
. :
. '\ . . . .
. .
AN A.DVEAT.JSIJI~ •u•rs.
IDEAL HOME IMPROVEMENT
ENJOY THE
NATURAL BEAUTY
OF MARBLE
Tile Italia is your one-stop destination
for design. supply and installation of tile.
According to Q Parahi, owner/designer of
Tlle Italia (pictured. right), "Make luxury
affordable without sacrificing quality. Even
a small condo, home or apartment deserves
the same marble tile that you find in million
dollar homes."
I At Tile Italia, IS years of experience
·makes the difference. You'll find unique:
marble tile that accents any room in your
home.
Their natural, stone granite kitchen
countertops in more than 30 different colOfS
are ready to install in 96-inoh by Ur-inch,
double blue nose with a fou.r-ft:b
t.cksplash and overmount sink holes for
just $69S.
Tile Italia now offers a selection of gem
t stones. They are used for decorative
purposes in bathrooms and as borders
around fireplaces.
Tile Italia offers a complimentary design
1 consultation. free cost estimate, professional
inst.allation and is licensed, bonded and
guaranteed.
1i/e Italia is located at 2927 Bristol St. in
Costa Mesa. For additional information,
ca/1 (714) 751-4441.
New Sh1pmen
~om ·
lRelan
lias ARR1vedl
~(ennioRe
Anr1que 1R1sh p1ne
(91.J.9) 11-97 6938
t rt tlr'm are avmlable u are U.-home
• •••·We offercomplimcntaryU.-.,.._ conaultatioo.
,._, HOtM 1~111 u ~al
1914Z 8eoclt Blwl. (al B~lt and
Gar/fitl4) in Hu11d111to>t Beach. Open.
Mattday, W~sday and Friday from 9
OJN. to s p.m.; Tusday and Tluusday
/rOM 9 a.m. "' 8 p.m.; Salurdlly from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m.; Dnd Sunday from noon to
4 p.m. Coll (714)965-1876 or (lrXJ)433-
.2588.
CAL'S CAMERAS & VIDEO
Cal'• Cameras and
Video is located at
1770 Newport Blvd. in
Costa Mesa. Open
Monday through
Saturday from 9 a.m. to
S:30 p.m. Call (949)
646-9383 or visit the
Web site aJ
www.calscamcras.com.
Photos shot with a
Canon G2 camera.
•
NO PAYMENT & NO INTEREST FOR 1 YEAR!
•HARDWOOD •LAMINATES • CARPET
• CERAMIC TILE • VINYL FLOORIN .
10-Mtlr Stain, Wear and
Fade Guarantee/
1178 NoRt:h COASt: h1ghuk\y.
~ Bcc\ch, CA 92651
C8nunic Tile ............................... fnitalldtotn u 1ql
~on l.anllate Y.t>od ...••. """"'1 tan U 1qt
~ Vrlyl Solariin ............................. -.. .. ...
AN
BEGIN A LIFE WELD-LIVED WITH
HASTER GROVE
H~ Orove resides• a Joc:Mion
steeped in the tnditklll cl
prdenina. Situated II 1370 S. Plci&
Coast Hipway in l.Apta Bach.• "'9
been a prden center for more *iii '° ~ Tbe JC.a .. ...
fMlily ...... lhed ... ..
l..apm N..-.ery for..,.. ·
of those '° yetrl. "Ibey
served residents of
Laguna Beach by
providing an eclectic
miJl of unjque items
as well as everyday
necessities for many
years.
Hastcr Orove
endeavors to continue
this great trlditJOn by
offering unique and
unusual plants and home
accents, as well as many
of the everyday needs of
gardeners. 11lese distinctive
Items have been chosen with the
mtentJon or inspiring and influencing
our patrom to experience a life well
lived.
Hmer Gnwe ia a,_. to flllid a
divw rdri::eba al i8door' ...._
~ 0
, ripe colorMd _.
pe · ' 6om rome of the couacry•r
.... ,..,...... There ir allo llR
eclec:tic mix of home ICCaltl,
furnilhlngs and unique cift1
from some of the world's
most talented artisans.
Begjnning
November I, Huter
Grove wilJ display
holiday products
including hand-
blown ghw
ornament&, holiday
dkor to adorn your
entire home and
month, they will offer
fresh holiday wreaths,
garlands and lllOf'C,
shipped directJy from the
Pacific Northwe~t. and the
finest poinsettia.~ m mynad colors!
Come celebrate th~ holuiays at Hoster
Grow. 1370 S Pacific Coast Highway
in Laguna Beach. Call (949) 497-8650.
MESA CARPET -30 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
Tom Strong and Steve Peterson, owners of Mesa
Carpet Outlet cl Supplies, have 30 years of
~xperience in the ind11$try.
They offer expert service and installa11on and quaJity
brands such u DuPont Stamma.\ler. Mannington,
Ann.sUong, AJaddin by Mohawk and more.
They also carry hardwood, lammare,, carper. ceramic
tile, vinyl flooring and window covenngs.
P\ltchue now and you will receive no payments and
no interest for one year We al'iO have Dense Plus carpet
by MOHAWX with a 10-ycar ~tam, wear and fade
guarantcc for only $1.59 a ~uarc foo1 installed with pad.
Mesa Carpet 1s locat~d at 1374 LAJ}IOn A1·e • Unit Fin
Costa Mna. OfHn Mondo\ throuKh Friday from JO am.
unliJ 5 p.m. ONl Saturday from JO am until 2 p.m. Call
(888)637-i m .
KITCHEN
COUNTER TOPS
• Fabrimiot • Jmn!W.
AS WW AS $45.00 SQ.FI
lldM >.., FAr:t Dmi. o.a.o..
SK Hale, 4• Orr '*¥"Aid Wt
&a Pay 5°" CAI of Marmals!
~ Dmoliioa, Plywood,
Pl.Ng OrCupmay M
"RF.ADY TO INSTALL"
GRANITE
COUNTER TOPS
• AD r.p.lar Colon
• Owmoant Sink Hole
• 4•-'/' &.ck Splash
• Do.bk BallenOlt F.dgc
• 96" :a:26" rl Yi''
695
Affordable Interior Design ...
When all yoo need is a Designer's Opinion
C.all Today for an appointment with one of our
qualified design professionals.
ONE LOW FLAT
FEE INCLUDES:
Fane porcdain and
natural stone sold
and installed at
competitift prica.
"A GRANITE KITCHEN
COUNfERTOP IS NO
LONGER A LUXURY •••
rr'SA ~ITY!"
Please call us!
• A simple "step by slep=ning
gUtde IO helP ~ com 1819 'fOOr home with prcilM$1 resulb
• A resource list for 'fO'oJ purchases
• Flat lee woi"9d 11 wOO: done by usl
•