HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-11-14 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot•
a1
Serving the Newport-Mes,a community since 1907
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2002
Costa Mesa officials and residents discuss . .
Tuesday how the Segerstroms' $2 million
will J>e .disbursed to three schools.
Lolita Harper
Dally Pilot
COSTA MESA -Parents,
teachers; principals and resi-
dents packed the conference
room in City Hall on Tuesday for
a chance to tell City Council
members what they think should
be done with the $2 million from
the Home Ranch development
agreemenL
Council members invited the
public to Tuesday's study session
so they could get a bener idea of
. .
how to disblirse ·the $2-milllon
payment from· the Segerstrorns
-who own tbe 93-acre Home
Ranch development -for edu-
cational purposes.
Speaker after speaker asked
the City Council to consider two
separate foundations: one for
Costa Mesa High School and an-
other for Estancia High and Te-
Wmkle Middle schools. Each
would receive $ l million to start
their foundations according to
an idea represented during
Home Ranch negotiations a year
.
ago.
In July, . the ,Segerstroms sent
the city the $2 million, which has
since been sitting in an interest-
bearing account while City offi-.
cials decide who will manage it
After much deliberation, a
committee that included Coun-
cilman Gary Monahan and
Councilwoman Karen Robinson
recommended that the City
Council form a single, seven-
member foundation to control
the money. Members of the
foundation, governed by state
~pen-meeting laws, would in-
clude one City Council-ap-
pointed member, two commu-
nity members, two members
from Costa Mesa High School,
one from Fstancia High School ing It was too great a responsibil-
and another from TeW\nkle Mid-ity to place on one person alone.
dle School. -UYou need ~pie who are
Tom Antol, F.stancia's princi-. close to the students on site to
pal, said the suggested founda-truly get an understanding.· An·
tion was much too small and too to! said.
general to tn.lly understand and Costa Mesa High School prin-
effectively address the needs of cipal Fred Navarro agreed.
the individual schools. Costa Navarro said the visions,
Mesa High School officials, who needs, test scores and popula-
serve grades 7 to 12, have differ-lions of each school are too dif-
ent visions and goals for their ferent to qe governed by the
students than officials on the same body. He stressed a need
Westside of town, he said. for direct connection between
Robinson argued that the F.s-the foundation members and
tancia-appointed member the schools they are serving.
should know the needs of Estan-"I make it a point not to make
cia students and therefore be isolated decisions far away from
able to adequately represent the classroom,· Navarro said,
them. But Antol disagreed, say-suggesting the same intimacy for
OUESTION
Who ehoukt be put
inc:Nrgeof
distributing th•
Swget sboms' $2
mHHon7 Call our
·•
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the foundations. "The closer you
can get to where the money i5
going. the better results you will
have."
Monahan said he knew com·
See MONEY, Pace A4
A REAL TAR
O.C. water
district will
DON LEACH /DAILY PILOT
Morgan Pulleyblank applies pine tar to the head rigging of the tall ship Lynx, docked in Newport Harbor, as part of the regular
maintenance performed on the ship. As the boatswain, he applies it every three months to protect it from water and sun exposure.
Tennessee man is arrested after carjacking
of the car," Shulman said. He
jumped out of the car, and White
drove away. he said.
Police, on receiving the complaint,
A 7-inch folding knife was all the English tfi-e-
victim needed to know, police say. The stolen
Jeep was recovered on the Balboa Peninsula. set out in search for White and the
bor Justice Center in Newport Beach, vehicle, Shulman said. Deepa Bharath
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT 813AOf -Police ar-
rested a 36-year-old Thnnessee man
after he reportedly drove away ln a
car he stole at k:nifepoint Wednesday,
officials sa6d.
At about noon, DaVid leitb White
of Johnson City approached f:he
Costa Mesa victim. who sat ln his
1993 Jeep 4·door parted at ~e Har-
Newport Beach Police Sgt. Steve "We put out a broadcast to other
Shulman said. local law enforcement agencies," he
White asked the Spanish-speaking said.
man, who could not understand or . Soon, one of Newport Beach's pa-
speak English. to get out of the car, trol officers s~tted the stolen vehi-
whicb bad keys in the ignition. Sbul-cle on the BalbOa· 'Peninsula parlced
man uid. When he did not comply, in the center median on West Balboa
White pulled o ut a 7-inch folding Boulevard between 9th and 10th
knife, he said. streets, Shulman said.
"lbe victim, on seeing the knife, "Our detectives staked out at the
understood (White) wanted him out location and took (White) into cus-
THE BELL CURVE
tody as he came to the car,· he said.
The victim was also brought to the
location. where he positively identi-
fied White, Shulman said.
White was arrested at about 2:20
p.m. No one was hurt during the in·
cident.
Shulman said it is unknown why
White stole the car or if drugs or al·
cobol were involved. White is being
held at the Newport Beach jail in lieu
of a $50,000 bail.
• DEEM BHARAllf covers public safety
and courts. She may be reached at (949)
574-4226 or by e-mail at
deepa.bharath@latimes.com.
compensate
two cities
Newport and Costa Mesa will
be reimbursed for water
bought from other sources
when the district's supply
may have been tainted.
June Casaerande
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT-MESA -The Orange County
Water District has a~ to compensate the
two cities for costs incurred when a poten-
tially cancer-causing solvent was found in lo-
cal water supplies in January.
The district will pay $186,000 10 Costa Mesa
and $1 57,000 to Newport Beach to compen-
See WATER, Paee A4
EDUCATION
UC system
to weed out
fabricators
The group of 4-year colleges
will randomly check students'
admission applications to
ensure honesty is their policy.
Deirdre Newman
Daily Pilot
UC IRVlNE -Prospective students beware:
the University of California system will ran-
domly start cliedclng admission apptications
to make sure you are telling the truth about
your extracurricular activities and personal
statements.
See uc. Pace M
-
Nonvoters have only themselves to blame
I 've bad a lot ol trouble~ tbe tOUr
taste of lut week's election out of my
mouth. Or the quesdon of what -if
anything-the wterl were trying to say
out or my bead.
but at least it's worth a try. Staying away
from the polls simply gives well-orpnized
one-issue votecs a vacuum into which
they can ID<M. Allan Mansoor was put on
the Colt.a Meu 01y c.ouncil by the same
Daily Pilot
AT A GLANCE
ONlltElfa
MW.daiMJb,com
SPORTS
Thursday's Challt T •lk d'ledtt
out the high td\OOI football
908n8,
S..PllPBI
l'Ye been on the losing end of a lot of
electionl OYer lhe last 60 yeart. IO ii i8n't
the wtnmng or loGng. lt'I the conupdon
of tht l)'ttem ltlelf-by money. by
decepdon, byCCJWll'4ke. by .... leek ol
... and lnily 7" md perhlpa
UIWIM...w;ty-bJ ~ltbil lln't che
ftnt-.Cdaa ID wbAch er-....... haw
--..-.-It won't be .... .... lut It hit me• rflht up lhlle wllb lbe
WClllL
Len llmt _. ~ AlcixNdltC ID the
JOSEPH N. •t ao-.. ...................... So.
~ 11llyllcao1wa11.wllb-..
'1*)ple who elected Ouis Steel u the
majority of c.o.ta Melans don\ .. with
hit vlewl on lhutttng down the Job Center
and ending public fundlna ol private ~ oa cbe pmda that me, -..ct
•1mJ .... ~ .... the DOllVOWI
llDOl1I Mn tMlw only thenwelwl to .,._, .
na-ue two~._... atvm lbr iJOlftUdlle; Int !bat ..... II DO 1'111
S.QIM. ..... M
\
WEATHER
We~ .... 90fTY for
thoee WW. enow right now.
S.PllpA2
SLICllG ntE PIE
DISAPPEARING ACT
Penineua. Polrii~ ~tlOp&w
utlltyhij~.
S.PlliA7
DATDOOK
•
POLITIC
THE POLITICAL LANDSCAPE
FILE PHOTO I OAllY PILOT
Costa Mesa City Council also-ran Katrina Foley is surrounded by her friends' kids at Lyons Park in Costa Mesa.
Leece has book idea
Paul Clinton
Daily Pilot
Losing a local election may represent
the end of a political road. Oftentimes,
it can also be the beginning of a new
o ne.
Wendy Leece, the often controversial
Newport-Mesa school board trustee,
said she was exhausted by the grueling
reelection she lost to Costa Mesa
engineer Tom Egan.
·ro run a political campaign at the
grass-roots level with the least amount
of money is very time-consuming,"
Leece said. ult talces a lot of effort. I'm
tired and I don't know what l'U do
next"
Apparently, Leece has kicked around
the idea of writing a book about her
tumultuous eight years on the school
board, in which she came under fire
from other members for her often
conservative stances.
Leece said she wouJdn't rule out
running for the school board again,
but said it's too early to make that
decision.
Egan defeated Leece by fewer than
2,000 votes.
Costa Mesa Planning Commissioner
Katrina Poley, who lost in the City
Council race, is one candidate
expected to be heard from again In the
future.
Foley finished fourth in a fi ve-person
race for two open seats. Councilman
Gary Monahan and Orange County
Sheriff's Deputy Allan Mansoor won
the seats.
On Wednesday, Foley also said she
POLITICAL CALENDAR
NOVEMBER
SATURDAY: Principles over Politics will
meet for Its November breakfast at 8:30
a.m. at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club on
Bayside Drive. The focus will be on the
would not make any d ecisions this
year.
"Right now, I'm just trying to get
through the holidays," Foley said.
"Whether I will run again in two years
again wiU not be decided in the next
two months."
Foley, however, did say she plans to
reapply for her Planning Commission
seat
In Newport Beach, Greenlight
activist Allan Beek has ta.ken his defeat
co former Public Works Director Don
Webb in stride.
The 75-year-old Beek, in his typically
wry style, said he would probably not
seek a City Council seat in 2006.
Ml'm too old co run again," Beek said.
Ml'm very grateful to [Webb) for getting
me off the hook. I was dreading all of
that wo rk."
KEEP ON MAKING POLICY
Fresh off an election triumph for his
seat in the House, Rep. Ouis Cox won
another race Wednesday.
Members of the Republican caucus
returned Cox to his post as chairman
of the influential Policy Committee.
As the majority parry. Republicans
have the ability 10 name their lead ers
to head House committees.
"I look forward to serving the
majority leadership for the fifth time
since 1994. ff Cox said. "Our policy
course is clear ... individual freedom
and responsjbility, limited government,
less red tape and bureaucracy. lower
taxes and a compassionate
cooserva1 ism."
The committee is considered the
election, and the breakfast will feature
political science professor Barbara Stone
and S .J. Cahn, managing editor of the Pilot.
MONDAY: Republican Party of Orange
County Central Committee general
meeting at 7 p.m. at the South Coast Plaza
Westin Hotel, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa
Mesa. Admission is free, and all
policy-making arm of the House
majority.
PLAYING THE WNTING GAME
His seat wasn't open during this
election cycle. but that didn't keep
state Sen. Roel Jobmon from
participating in election politics.
Johnson, who holds the 35tb District
seat in the state Senate, Is hawk:ishly
watching three statewide races that are
still too close to call to see how
ambitious his proposals can be during
the next legislative session.
In the Senate. the 12th District race
between former State Parks Director
Rusty Amas and Republican Jeffery
Denham has a mere 1.59' pread.
Denham leads by sllghtly more than
2,000 votes, with elections officials still
hand-counting ballots.
Before the election, Democrats held
a 26-to-14-seat edge. Republicans
couJd pick up an additional seat if
Denham holds his lead.
In the Assembly, Republicans picked
up two seats, not including the
still-contested 30th District, which
includes Fresno.
Democrat Mcole Parra leads
Republican Dean Gardner by a scant
187 votes, or about 0.4%.
A clear winner has also not emerged
in the race for State Controller.
Democrat Steve Westly is leading
Republican Tom McOlntock by 0.4%,
o r about 22,000 votes.
MThose are the things people are
watching up here," said Matt Ross. a
spokesman for Johnson. "That's why •
there isn't a lo t going on up here. ff
Republicans are welcome. (714) 556-8555
24: The Newpon Bay Area Democratic
Club will hold a pot luck holiday
celebration from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Irvine
Water Ranch District Duck Club, on
Riparian Way between Culver Drive and
Jamboree Road In Irvine. Information:
(949) 733-3439
Daily A Pilot
Christine C.nftto
News assistant. (9491674-4298
dlristine.carrlllotllatimes.com
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Sean Hiller, Kuang Hwang,
Don l.eacfl, Kent Treptaw
Box 1560, Costa Meu, CA 92826.
Copyright No news stories, •
Illustrations, editorial matter or
advertlsementa herein can be
reproduced without written
perminion of copyright owner.
VOL 96, NO. 31 8
1ltOMAS H. JOHNSON,
Publisher TONY DOOEAO,
Editor JUDY OETT1NQ,
Advertlalng OirectOf LANA JOHNION,
Promotio,. Director
EDfT'INO STAFf
&J.Cehn,
M•naglng Editor
(Mtl 574-4233
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POLmcs ASIDE
Low voter
turnout the
real culpri~
T here is quJte a
bit of debate.
gbingon in
Costa Mesa (and
probably parts of
Newport Beach)
about last week's City
Council election
results. A leading
theory about how
the NbUnd" top of the
· ballot votes to make
as much ofa
difference, either.
Mayor Unda Dixon
lost to newcomer
But check tbese'two
numbers: 34,187 and
108,076. Those are the
total votes for City
CouncU candidates in
2002 and 2000,
respecdvely. Not S.J. CAHN accounting for "bullet
Allan Mansoor holds
that Dixon and Planning
Commission Cllairwoman
Katrina Foley split votes. (The
theory was mentioned in this
column last week.)
Mansoor got elected with
7,498, not too far ahead of
Dixon's 6,996. Foley trailed at
5,61 3. The thinking is that,
obviously, without Foley in the
race, Dixon would have
received a bulk of that vote,
raising her to a winning total.
It is a pat, easy theory, one
that lays blame at the feet of
the two women ln the race.
There ls a tinge of misogyny in
the Idea that voters wilJ not
punch the ballot for rwo
women, a perspective that
ought to be examined as the
discussion about how and why
continues.
The theory doesn't seem to
hold up when the numbers are
scrutinize d. Those numbers,
wben compared to the
election two years ago, are
stark and surprising and
suggest that forces that played
out In 2000 were active again
last Tuesday.
Those forces are the
position Mansoor had on the
ballot and the practice of
some of his supporters to
"buUet vote."
Turning baclc to 2000, there
were 11 candidates running
for three seats. Cui• Steel was
the top vote-getter, with
I 0,664, followed by Ubby
Cowan (then an incumbent)
with I 0,276 and finally Karen
Robinson with 9.224 (scant
votes ahead o f
then -incumbent Heather
Somers, who trailed with
9.192). .
Steel. like Mansoor, was at
the to p of the ballot a nd had
the support of Westside
activists who voted solely for
Steel ("bullet voting"). The
number of candidates.
coupled with Steel's choice
ballot position and the name
recognitio n he'd earned
through all his earlier runs,
dovetailed for his victory.
This year, with just five
people running for two seats,
it did not appear heading Into
the election that Mansoor
could count on the same
combination of forces. With
tbe Westside bullet voters
amounting to somewhere
be tween 700 and 1,000
persons, according 10 dUTeren t
estimates, their numbers
would have had less of an
effect on the outcome.
Mansoor could not count on
voters," they mean
that about 17,000 people
voted this year, compared to
32,000 in 2000.
Low voter turnout, it turns
out, evened the playing field.
II seems doubtful that, had
30,000 or so voters gone 10 the
polls last week. Mansoor's
numbers -bumped up 800
buJlet vote rs, perhaps -
would still have topped
Dixon's.(the difference
between them, as It was, was
just 502, well within this
bullet-voting margin).
There is also this trend to
consider. While Republicans
did not sweep through
California the way they did the
rest of the nadon, the general
consensus among political
pundits is that Republicans
went to the polls In far greater.
and more enthusiastic,
numbers than did Democrats.
Glven that both Dixon and
Foley are Democrats and
Mansoor appeared on many
Republican slate mailers, it's
reasonable to assume that
those m!ssing voters would
have backed one of the two
women.
(As an explanatory
digression, yes, council races
are nonpartisan. But the
policies Foley and Dixon were
pressing, including strategic
plans and emphasis on the
arts, vs. Mansoor's -policies
would play to Democrats
rather than Republicans.)
So, the real s tory of this
year's election m ight be who
did not vote.
Regardless. probably the
only sure result of this
election is that the leading
vole-getter, Gary Monahan,
had close to a mandate of
support by drawing 319' of the
vote, even though his 10,597
were fewer than Steel's votes
in 2000.
THE PRINCIPlE OF THE
MATTER
As a quick bit of
self-promotion, on Saturday-
through what can only be a
maner of no one else being
available -l'U be talking at GU
Fergmon'a Principles over
Politics monthly breakfast.
I'll be playing the part of an
expert on Newport-Mesa
politics. Feel free to sleep in. If
you want I am looking forward
to it. though.
• S.J. CAHN is the managing editor.
He can be reached et 1949) 574-4233
or by e-mail at
steven.cahn@latimes.com.
SURF AND SUN
WEATHER FORECAST
We'll awake to areas of
dente fog today, but will enjoy
a mostJy sunny and somewhat
warm afternoon. Hight will
hover In the mld-70. In Costa
M.., and the upper 60s and
lower 70I in Newport Beach.
Owmight lows wHI stay lust
above the 409.
The Senta Ana wlndt will
provide an encore
petformance tonight and will
ttidt around until Seturday. Aa
...... highs wtM epproach
the IOI on Fridlry llnd
s.tunt.y. Sundey'a looking a
Ihde cooler. ............
MWW.IM9.noN40V
BOATING FORECAST
The .. i191191ty .. wtll
blow 10to 15 llr'°'8 In h Inner
-.. wllh 2.foot W9\l'll -.ct ....... of .......
Out ..... Iha nonhettv
.... wll blow*°'""' .. 10
•
to 20 knots, with 2-to 4-foot
waves and a northwest swell of
7 to9feet.
SURF
We'll continue to tee t0me
waist· to chett-high• today,
with the occesionel
thoutder-hlghs. Fridey will
drop bade Into the kne. to
waist-high range, but Sundty's
new north'wect swell lhol.lld
provide. repNt of today. The
high tides. though •• hold "'
bade a Hale. w.e...-:
WWW.IClrfrld91:0t)1
TIDES
11sne
S:1ta.m.
12'.lep.m.
e:o:tp.m.
12:10a.m .
ff '
Canon may split up its land
Costa Mesa Planning Commission grants
the subdivision, which allows the departing
company another way to sell its site.
P•ul Clinton
Daily Pilot
' COSTA MESA -c.anon lnc.
won approval from the Planning
Commission on Tuesday to sub-
divide the Land under its Red Hill
Avenue manufacturing plant to
help sell It off as the company
pulls out of town.
The Tuyko-based manufac-
turer of copying machines, prin t-
ers and cameras announced it
would close its Costa Mesa op·
eradon Jn March. Since then.
about 300 of its employees have
been transferred to other divi-
sions or laid off, a company
spokeswoman said.
"1he market space that we're
in changes rapidly,· said Debra
F.pstein of c.anon USA. "It W<lS a
move to maintain our compeli·
liveness. It was a move of stream-
lining and centralizing manufac-
turing."
Company officials would not
release any details about the
pending sale of the land, but
breaking up the l3.73-acre parcel
into sl:x smaller pieces should
heJpseU it.
~u gives them the OexibWty to
seU off each of the different
buildings to different owners,·
Associate Planner Oaire Aynn
said. "It's easier to find a tenant
for one building I than for sixl. •
As a cond.ition of the unani-
mous approval, the planning
board inserted a cond1Uon that
would require new tenants to
add parking should they apply to
remodel their structures.
'fhe complex's..,six buildings to-
tal 284,625 square feet of space
and 483 parlcing stalls. It's near
John Wayne Altpon, at Red Hill
Avenye and Pullman Street
Ed Fawcett. exccullve director
of the Costa Mesa 018.Jnber Of
Commerce. bemoaned the loss
of a company division that has
operated in Costa Mesa for aJ -
most three decades. Glnon
manufactured inkjet printers and
cartridges at the plant
"The loss to Costa Mesa is sig-
n16cant," Fawcett sajd. "They
were significant employers
.... To Lose them was very disap -
pointing."
After announcing the move in
March, the company began
phasing the division out. The
complex is now vacant.
One f of the Toad will be possible
National group of volunteer designated
drivers will offer to take Newport drinkers
and their cars home starting Dec. 20.
Deep1 Bharath
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -"I need
my car in the morning."
"I can't afford a cab."
Those are two of the most
popular excuses people offer
when caught driving un der the
influence of alcohol, says Kori
Fletchner, execu tive director of
U1e Designated Drivers ~n.'s
Orange Councy Olapter.
Beginning Dec. 20. the group
will send volunteers -working
in pairs -to bars and restau-
rants in Newpon and 1 Jun ting-
ton beaches to drive those who
have had one too many.
·o ne will pick up the pen.on
from the bar and drive him or
her home," she said. ··fhe other
volunteer will drive the person's
car back home. So it saves them
from having to lake a l:<lb, and
they have their car in the morn-
ing."
TI1e program began ~n Sacra-
mento and San Diego counties
last year. Orange County rank!.
lhird in DUI arrests in California
behind them, f1etchner '>aid.
"In Sacramento and San Di-
ego. they've been able to get
~~
R e8 l a ura nt
'----ESUbllsheO In 1962 ---
R,000 drivers and 3,500 vehicles
home safely," she said.
Volumeers receive incentive~.
as well. ln many cases, they get
free entry. discoun ted meals and
nonalcoholic beverages from
sponsoring bars and restaurami..
The program partn ers wi th bars
and restaurants, 1-letchner said.
"We seek out sponsorship~
where restaurants will pay us a
fee of$100 or $200 a month." she
said, noting that the fee is deter-
mined by the group. ''One of the
criteria we use to determine the
fee is when a bar closes, for ex-
. ample. If they close by IO p.m ..
then it may be $I 00. The later
they cloc;e, the more it may be."
fhere may not be ru. many
DUI arrests on the logs for New-
port and 1 luntington beachcft,
Fletchner said, but that doesn't
mean people aren'1 drinking.
"We picked these towns to pi-
lot our program bccau!>C we
know that these are party cities,"
she said. "We often observe that
people who are arr~ted for DUI
in Santa Ana or 1\1stan are actu·
ally driving from Newport Beach
or Huntington Beach."
Newpon Beach Police Sgt.
Steve Shulman said the Police
Department aJwJys encourages
designated drivers.
"We always ask thJt people
drink responsibly .rnd use either
a taxi service or a d esignated
driver," he said.
Such services are offered to
the public during the holidays.
and it may be a good idea (o pro·
vide them year round, he ..aid.
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PUBUCWETY
POLICE FILES
COS.IEM .....................
lautlWlld: A tratlc ~
lfMWlng lf1u• WM
reported et 9:24 1.m.
Tueedly.
•lu--~A..,...._
burgl9y WM repolt9d In the
2600 bkd 91 &.G a.m.
~·
• Wiit a...an.t: A
veNcle burgfery was
reported In the 1400 block at
7:06 a.m. Tueaday.
• Oeodtll Altenue: Vandalrsm
was reported In the 3000
block at 10:47 a.m. Tuesday.
• Harbor Boulewnt. An auto
theft was reported in the
2800 blodl11t 12:03 p.m.
Tuesday.
• Johnson Avenue: Grand
theft from a vehicle was
reported In the 3000 blodc at
8:22 a.m. Tuesday.
• Newport Bouleverd:
Vandalism was reported in
1he 1700 blodc at 12:32 a.m.
Tuesday.
'CURVE
Continued from Al
NEWPORT BEACH
• E8llt Coelll I .,..1..-.;: A
hit-end-run w. ,..,orted In
the 300 bled et 12:27 p.m.
Tueed9y.
• wr.tCOMt~ A.
trdlc: ecciderot lnYOIYing
Injuries wet reported In the
3100 blodt et 3:04 p.m.
~·
• Hoaig DM: Drinking In
pobllo was reported In the
100 blodc at 1:55 a.m.
Tuesday.
• JumiM Av.nue end Ent
CoaSt Hlghw.y: A traffic
accident invoMng Injuries
was reported:at 6:10 p.m.
Tuesday. • ·
• UghthouM lane:
Vandalism was reported in
the 2600 blodc at 8:11 a.m.
Tuesday.
• w..t Ocean fn>nt: Loud
music was reported in the
100 blodc at 3:02 a.m.
Tuesday.
recent election made it appear
that way?
The second is more
understandable. given the
California gubernatorial choice,
difference between the parties which came off as a contest
and, second, revulsion at both between a money·grubbing cold
candidates. Jhe first ~i!n.l!!Y isn~ and a bung!ing.@rporat~
true -would any of Bush's cipher. But there were also
domestic program, for example. important legisla1ive and
have happened under Gore, congressional races and
although lhe cow.irdice of lhe propositions, especially those
Democrats in refusing to stand providing funds for educating
for much of anything in this our children, that demande(I lhe
WHY STAY HOME
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Monday-Friday: 4:30-6:15
c:=~:.
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The Real Prime Rib or
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Sanda.ba Piccata or
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Complimentary Buff et in
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From 5-7pm-Moo-Fri
www.mammagina.com (949) 673-9500
251 East C.oast Highway • Newport Beach
Also in Palm Daut k Aorence Italy
MONEY
Ccnn.d from Al
log into the meettna that the
ldee or a aingle rouoa.doo wu
DOt the molt popular.
,,. " obwloully not the easl·
est thing to put tosethe¥. or we
would have had foundadona a
long time qo," Monahan said.
Roblmon ltreUed the Impor-
tance of aeeting a gqveming
UC
Continued from Al
Starting with applications for
fall 2003, the UC system will
spot·check applications from
tbroughoul the11tate. The effort
is geared to maintain a high
leyel of public trust and will be
done systemwide, even though
two pilot programs found no
evidence of any lying, said Bar-
bara Sawrey, chair of the Board
of Admissions and Relations
with Schools.
WhlJe Sawrey justifies the ef~
fort as the Nappropnate path to
take given the large number of
applications we have,N UC Ir-
vine OOARS member James
Givens said he does not believe
atten tion of the nonvoters.
Maybe the ethics involved in
attack polidcs contributed to the
apathy. The problem here is that
voters who respond to tactics
that revolt lhem by abstaining
i;imply make it easier for the
attackers 10.win. 1bo best-
exarnple I know happened last
week in Georgia. Because I sent
a few bucks in support of U.S.
Sen. Max Oeland, I received a lot
of mailings that followed his
campaign. Oeland is a
paraplegic who lost both legs
fighting In Vietnam. Yet the
Republicans poured millions of
dollars into attack pieces
labeling him "unpatriotic"
because he voted against the bill
giving Bush the power to wage
war wilhout the assen1 of
Congress. Oeland was defeated
by a candidate whose patriotism
didn't include war service.
Ooser to home. we have lhe
telephone attack against Costa
Mesa Mayor Linda Dixon by the
Airport Working Group. These
phone calls charged her with not
WATER
Continued from Al
foundadon lbat would liM lbl
endrt dlJ'I benell In mind .,._
CIUM tbe = ClllQI II a bJlli price IO lhe ~Ill
"ThJe la aocnetblna rbat the
dtizem h8WI gotten aa the l'elUlt
of the burden ot that dtveiop·
meot." Roblnaon aald. "1bJa la
dtymoney."
Robin Leftler, a Mela Verde
resident who no longer has cbil·
dreo in the achooJ &yllem. WU
one of the few who ..,eect with
the coundJ'a sugesdona.
lt la justlfied.
"lfthe question ls, are we go·
lng to miss a huge number of
students fabricating if we
didn't do it. I don't think we
really need this to ferret out
dishonest applicants, but to
make . the case that we ·are
guarding against falsified ap·
plications, • Givens said.
'Ihe UC syslem already veri-
fies· the academic information
on students' applications. in-
cluding transcripts, said Hanan
Eisenman, media coordinator
for UC system admissions.
The idea to randomly spot·
check applications came out of
the first analysis of the UC sys·
tem's policy of comprehensive
review, which began last year.
Comprehensive review means
that UC system officials look at
supporting the El Toro airport
and urged that she be retired.
Since Dixon lost by a relatively
small mariPn. it is quite possible
that this exacting of revenge
helped cost her the election.
There's an interesting
00unterpoint101his attack on -
Dixon. If lhe intent of the AWG
leaders was to elect Bl Toro
proponents, then their attention
wouJi:I have been better focused
on the two incumbent Newport
Beach City Council members
running for ree.lection -
especially when a strong and
deeply committed El Toro
supporter was running against
them. The retreat of the Newport
Beach City Council from the
fight against Measure W
contributed considerably more
to the loss of lhe El Turo airport
than anything Dixon did or
didn't do.
So what message was the 50%
who voted sending1 I suppose
that, locally, the threatened
expansion of John Wayne hasn't
fully caught their attention yeL
after lhe potentially dangerous
chemical found in industrial sol-
vents was discovered in the
underground aquifer that serves
Newport·Mesa
sate them for having to buy wa· For a four-day period, lhE;, cit·
ter from other sources in January ies paid a higher price for water
after lhe district discovered the imported by the Metropolitan
potentially can:inogenic 1,4·di-Water District and other souroes.
oxane. No standards exist for accept·
"It was a unique situation.~ able levels of l.4-dioxane in
said Ron Wildermuth. a spokes-drinking water, but water district
man for the water district ... They officials said they believe the
erred on lhe side of caution.· amounts lhat were present in
Both cities stopped using wa-• Newport·Mesa warer supplies
ter from the aqulfer managed by were not high enough to pose a
the water district in late January beaJlh hazard,
BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS
Costa Mesa school will
present play tonight
California Elementary School
students will perform the NS.S.
Treasure Crew" at 6 and 7:30
p.m. today in lhe multipurpose
room at 3232 California St. For
more information. calJ Vicki
Facker at (714) 290-9684.
Tou rs offered for
Ginnery loft buyers
The Cannery Lofts develop~
ment is holding an ongoing
grand opening fo r prospecdve
buyers of live/work lofts sched·
uled to be built in Newport
Beach'• Cannery Village. An in-
formation center ln the village
will offer visitors a chance to
tour the site, view layout plane
and learn more about the
3,000-equare·foot lofts to be
built on the Rhine ChanneJ at
30th Street near Udo IJlan~.
Prices start at juat over $ l
mOllon for inland units, and
about $2.S tnillion for bay front
units. For more information.
caU (949) 673-5638, or V'la.lt
www.can,..,-ylofts.com.
150 films. including features,
shorts and documentaries.
Last year. the selection com-
mittee reviewed more than 600
films before paring them down to
the final entries, which competed
for jury and audience awanis.
Filmmakers can download an
entry form at www.Newport-
BeaclJFilmFest.com or call (949)
253-2880 to have one faxed or
mailed 10 them . Entry costs are
$40 for films less than 45 min-
utes long and SSO for features.
Holiday makeovers
offered on Saturday
Women can take some time
away from busy holiday shop·
ping, planning and coold.ng to
focus on themselves from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at a
makeover workshop.
The four-hour worbbop pre-
sented by the president of
UnJquely You will analyu balr·
styles and teach women ~out
anti-aging technJques for $39.
Betty Nethery, who bu 28
yeen or nperteoce, wW teach
how to cnate a 10-minute
natural daytime beauty regl-
men del!gned to decnue etcna
of ......_ She wlD aplaf.n can-aourtas .......... liMI,
.......... Qin, ... ....,·
·-~..-..... rr::ri• l'or die--..-..~ Of. bJ <><rt Car••
Mnctidoll omc.. bf ciillill
(714) oz . .-,._. LaL tD I .... ......, ........ ~
day: I Lia. ID 5 _p.m. ~ liild
I Lm. to noon~
'1 mn eee how one~ ~bemorellldenl.".._-. ...a. ·1 mtnt .... MyoM chll 11 c:ommunltY'mlndad and r..ity
caret about tbete ttudeotl wdt
be rm-mlnded mcNah to think
about the benellta for the entire
community.,,
The formation of one or two
educational foundatiolll tO Ollll·
age the Home Ranch money
does aot preclude any school or
parent group. Crom starting an
ad$fidonal fund·raislng. Counda·
the entire file for every single
applicant instead of Just rely·
ing on academic information
to admit about 509' of fresh-
men. The analysis will be pre·
sented to the UC Regents to·
day.
The pilo t spot·cbeclcing pro·
gram - conducted at UC San
Diego and lhe omcce of the
President -found no evi·
dence of lying, Sawrey said.
But the program will go sys·
temwide to dispel the public
perception that dishon~sty
permeates student applica-
tions, Sawrey said.
"There certainly have been
reports In lhe media that have
questioned whether or not s tu·
dents are all reporting things
honestly, and we believe they
are.ff Sawrey said. "It would
(Why else would Rep. Ouis Cox
feel no heat for his role in
secretly undermining the El Toro
airport while so many devoted
volunteers among hls
constituents worked for it?) The
voters also seemed uneas about
a City CiiunCD con troll by
GreenlighL
And while those who didn't
vo te may be uncomfortable with
lhe hard-nosed social views of
Steel and Mansoor. lhey aren't
uncomfortable enough to do
anything about it. Wc:e vote.
And nationally. that lhe
Democrats came up empty of
ideas or guts. and the electorate
preferred voting for Bush's
program -the only one being
offered -even if it involved
destroying our economy.
exploiting our natural resources
and quite possibly going 10 war.
I had two bookentll> lo these
dark lhoughts that gave me
perspective. Ftn.1.. of course. was
the World Series victory of the
Angels, leaving a warmth in the
belly that won't go away soon.
The switch cost about
$157,000 for Newport Beach and
about S 186,000 for Costa Mesa.
The Orange County Water Dis·
trict found lhe source, a single.
~ompany ln Santa Ana. and put a
near·immediate stop to lhe
problem.
Newport Beach Mayor Tod
Ridgeway asked the water dis·
trict in February to reimburse
lhe city, arguing that lhe addi-
tional costs were lhe districfs re·
sponsibUity.
"Under the circumstances, we
thi.nlc it's appropriate we get re·
imbursed for that.· Ridgeway
l:W/Piot
don for that 'fM!dftc ecbool. aht
adcW. 'lbe~~ Wllldmfgned
to pm. public Input ror a later
cledilk>n, liO no vote WU tabn
~ The aJbJect wm mosi
Ubly hf on che Dec. 2 Oty Coun-
dl .... for a 8nal "°""but om. ciala cannot confirm that date.
• L0UTA ~ cov.,._ Co1ta
~eea. She may ti. ruc:ti9Q et (949)
674-4275 or bV ..maU et
lolita.ha,.,,.rOJatlma.com.
seem t,he small pilot project is
not enough to satlafy the nay-
sayers, e,ven though we (ound
nothing there."
It will be up to the applicants
10 submit proof such as a cer·
tificate of participation for
clubs or a letter from a music
coach.
The number of mes to be
spot-checked has not been de·
termined yet, but they will be
drawn from the central Office
of the President. Sawrey said.
Sawrey said sbe doesn't know
of any other schools in the
country that are using the ran·
dom spot·checking process.
•DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers
education. She may be readied at
(949) 574-4221 or by e·mail at
deirdre.newman@lstimes.com.
Second was the unbounded
hospitality of a dear friend who
took us in for several clays last
week while our bouse was being
fumigated. She welcomed our
dachshund. too. who anived
com lete wilh bed etJood
dishes and temporary trauma.
The superb macaroni and
cheese our hostess prepared and
the wannlh she offered us got
my mind off bolh the fumigation
and lhe sour election taste. They
have now departed, and I'm
ready to watch Newport Beach
wrestle with challenges -which
we were assured would not
happen -to the new John
Wayne settJeme nt agreement.
And to see how Costa Mesa
deals with its Nundesirable
elements.•
Oh. yes. and to rejoice lha1 the
Great Park isn't going to get
bailed out by the taxpayer-; of
California.
• JOSEPH N. BEU is a residen1 of
Santa Ana Heights. His column
appears Thursdays.
said.
Assistant City Manager Dave
Kiff, who worked with the water
district on reimbursem ent. said
he was please that the district\
board agreed to reimburse the
city.
~1 really appreciate lhe fact
that lhe water district board wa.'
open to reimbursing us the full
amount." he said.
• JUNE CASAGRANDE covers
Newport Beach and John Wayne
Airport. She may be reached at
(949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at
iune.casagrande@latimes.com
Help keep
our ci ty clean!
f
.
COSTA MESA PLANNING COMMISSION WRAP-UP
INSIDE CITY HALL
GISLER CHANNEL
Cuture Oood con trolling methods, a staff
report states. NEXT llEETWG
PlannJng commJ loners signed off
on county omdats' plans to purchase
land along the Gisler Storm Channel
Ayirtg the p roposal falls In Une with 'the
city's general plan.
County omcials are also requesting
property from parta or the Home Ranch
pa.reel, along the l.ka portion or the
development, to get vehJcles down to
the Rood channel.
•WHAT: Cott.a Mesa P1annlhg
Commission meeting
•WHEN: 6:30 p.m. Nov .. ~6 11UfoWlt~
AVILA CHICO
According to law, the .Oood control
dJstrict must clear lt.s plans with Costa
Mesa officials because It falls within city
borders.
• WHERE: City Hall. n Fair Drive
•INFORMATION: (714) 754-5245 or
www.ci.coata-mesa.ca. us SOUP The Orange County flood Control
District Is trying to buy property along
the Gisler Channel -bordered by
South Coast Drive, Harbor Boulevard
and Falrview Road -from Caltrans for
the go-ahead to buy the land from
Cal trans. Prffh chicken broth,
chunks of chicken breast,
rice gami1hed with WHAT rT MEANS
County Oood control officials have -Cbmpiled by Lolita Harper avocado, cilantro
and lime.
...........
-~Luna's cure for
the flu .
NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL BOARD WRAP-UP Great To-Go
Here are some of ttie decisions
coming out or Tuesday's school
boaid meeting;
ASSESSMENT TESTING
WHAT HAPPENED
Peggy Anatol. the district's di-
rector of ~ment, presented
the board with results from as-
sessments, including the STAR
testing program, the high school
exlt exam and the Academic Per-
formance lndex.
WHAT IT MEANS
The board received encouraging
news about the high school exit
exam. After the March test. 63% of
the ~ of 2004 ha.5 passed the
English-Language Arts portion and
67% ~ passed the math portion.
For the Stanford Achievement
Test. while grades 2 through 6
show improvement every year,
graaes7 through 10 have mostly
stagnated.
WHAT THEY SAID
"(For the eighth grade). we
looked at that class looking
backward and there have been
changes in the state programs.
We are looking to help them
move forward. [The scores! will
be different this year,· Supt.
Rohen Barbot said.
NO CHILD LEFT BEHIND
WHAT HAPPENED
Barbot gave a brief summary
of the district's compliance with
the federal education act.
WHAT IT MEANS
In many areas, the district al-
ready meets or exceeds the
standards set forth in the act.
There are some key areas that
district officials are waiting for
clarification on from the federal
government, including teacher
qualifications and sex education.
Of the $8 billion by which the act
increases the federal budget, the
district expects to receive an in-
crease of about $394,000, said Su-
san Despenas, assistant superin-
tendent of elementary education.
PRE-KINDERGARTEN
LEARNING AND
DEVELOPMENT
GUIDELINES .
WHAT HAPPENED
Barbot provided a brief sum-
mary of the guidelines. The
CaJifornia Stale Department of
Education has revised its ap-
proach to chiJd care and devel-
opmental services from a proc-
ess-oriented compliance model
toward a focus on desired re-
sults. The goal of the guidelines
ls to provide the guidance
needed by preschool directors
and teachers to build high-
quality programs that prepare
chjJdren to arrive In ldndergar-
ten well prepared for the new
learning and curriculum con-
tent they will encounter there.
WHAT IT MEANS
The district's preschool pro-
gram wiU be expanded to almost
500 kids in January at three sites:
Whittier and Wtlson ele mentary
schools and the Harper Center.
Desired results are that children
are personally and sociaUy com-Costa Mesa Corona del M'ar
644-DCO
Newport Beach
67s.A55 petent and that families support 642·1142
their children's learning and de-
velopment.
-Deirdre Newman
Fl'r )/' Y.·M<; bm!!y O.i:n.:~ f,im<·r· Or.-:.i!.-J ~ 1'" " ' •• ~
• • l. ~,~ .~. • • : " J r . . :. .. ~ . • :_ r: ~ : • : • . ••.
• r. 'Jr;!: r. 5 ~ L ~j ? =· r r' • :... j jt (' F r ~ "t • ) ~ :: r.~ ;, : ..
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EDllORIAL
Consensus on
temple an example
for the future
T ·he case of the proposed · offef the Mormon floe. k and the
Mormon temple steeple community itself.
is a perfect example of But as ls the case with many
bow neighborhood issues in Newport Beach these
issues can be worked out with days, the temple's size and even
discussions, negotiations and its architecture became a
maybe just a little bit of prayer. lightning rod for.criticism from
The steeple has been neighbors.
contentious since the Oiurch of Thanks to the efforts of the
Jesus Quist of Latter-day Saints City Council, especially
proposed the new house of Councilman Steve Bromberg.
worship for Newport Beach, in Mormon Oiurch lea<;ters and
particular the Bonita Canyon .the neighbors, it seems the
neighborhood where it wiU be problems have been solved.
builL What was once going to be a
For Mormons, the 124-foot steeple dropped first to
$IO-million, 17,575-square-foot 100 feet, then just this week to
temple is a special sanctuary. 90 feet.
It Is the only place where In reality, the church,
certain religious ceremonies protected by federal laws and
can take place, such as church and state divisions,
marriage. probably didn't have to make
The Newport temple, as the the concessions it did.
first and only in Orange County, But church leaders did the
wouJd surely serve as a neighborly thing, and the result
testament to the fervently has been praise f'Tom the city
religious members of our and Bonita Canyon neighbors,
community, who foUow a who feel that the concerns of
muJticude of faiths. both sides have been addressed.
So it's no surprise that Like the structure itself. the
members of the church are discussions that took place on
waiting in great anticipation for the Mormon temple and steeple
the temple's completion and are could well serve as a model for
rightly excited about what it will the future.
MAILBAG
Is city playing favorites
with steeple heights?
Regarding the proposed
Mormon temple in Newport
Beach:
How does the city of Newport
Beach really determine the
height of church/temple
steeples? Do planning
commissioners and City Council
members and city staff favor
one faith over another'? Does
one church or temple litemlly
rank above others?
We would all hope not. and of
course, all city officials would
emphatically disavow any
preference in public policy
toward different faiths. But what
do the facts say? The Mormons
proposed 124-plus feet, and
after much public outrage they
agreed to I 00 feet. and then 90
feet in a neighborhood with a
50-foot height limit. Along the
way, residents exposed a major
factual mistake in the city
staff/Mormon presentations.
that some Mormon leaders
admit they knew about but did
not correct during public
meetings. City staff continued to
support 100 feet and dug in
against the locaJ residents who
only want new buildings in their
low-rise area to be low-rise (90
feet is a high-rise in Southern
California).
Not widely publicized, the
Episcopal church Immediately
across the street from the
Mormon site received approval
for a 75·foot steeple as part of a
new, proposed structure. Word
is that the Catholics want a new
110-foot steeple for a new
faciUty in the East Bl uff
neighborhood. Why give the
Mormons more than the
Episcopal Oiurch, and what do
the Catholics rate? Maybe the
Episcopal folks ju t dldn11 ask for
enough. Ask and ye shall receive
-or maybe the Mormons made
a more powerfuJ presentation,
brought more clout to the public
• hearings, had better public
relations or just knew how to
play the political game better
than some of the other faith
Of course, iJ a city wanted to
be lair and to give residents
advance notice on the type of
neighborhood they were buying
Into, that city would set zonJng
laws and heights and would
eddc to them. It would not seU
out residents to regional relilkNa intemtts. would not
~te zoning and height
..... and, moet lmportantJy, It
would be c:onltttent and make
• bouMI ol laltb wlthln the city ...,... ro • comrnon helght .
·, .... In Newport Beach, city
GIJdele Mve IFred out that
1 die~ CDIM*llJ"ate thett ~ -collectiYe power 11 IO plV'tde adPdons tO the
---..,, ..... lllld the
moment moves them. Add to
this I.he role of I.he large locaJ
landowner. II sells the homes to
the new residents with existing
height restrictions in place on
their homes, and other nearby
uses such as churches and
temples. It seUs land to the
church and subsequently agre~
to remove any restrictions on
height from its typical, very
strict controls over land il sells.
We all can better see the picture
now, and we know where the
locaJ residents rank in the
political equation and, of
course. in the hierarchy of the
large landowner's world.
Now, the question remains
where do the other faiths rank?
I low high can they go? The city
uses a federal law as cover for
We terrible way it has managed
this process. That law does not
aUow local government
regulations to interfere with
religious activities. However, it
seems beyond absurd to expect
I.hat federal law would be
interpreted to mean a city must
provide unlimited height lo
church structures and provide
churches the right to build
high-rise structures in low-rise
neighborhoods -especially in
cities I.hat have areas that are
wned to accept high-rise
structures.
Fade to a local elementary
class, where curious young
minds want to hear about how
our government works. WouJdn't
ii be entertalning to observe, as
our elected officials and city
staff try to explain why the
Mormons deserved a hlgher
steeple than the Episcopal
Oiurch and that the officials are
waiting to see how well the
Catholics present themselves
and play the political game
before they decide how to rule. I
guess the city officials wouldn't
teU how it really worb. As stated
above, they would process that
aJJ raJths are treated equally.
They couJd tell the children, "It's
just the steeples that are
different"
By the way. I.he deal for 90 feet
was cut last week between the
Mormon church leaders and the
a small group of area residents
through the efforts of
Coundlman Steve Bromberg.
The residents were feruful that
90 feet was the best deal they
could get. The church la
powerful. and counclJ votes
were not there lo bring It lower.
Thia should be a wake-up call
for Eutblulf retldents near the
CatboUc church. And the rolb
on Balboa !Mand -they could
abo get a auper-aiud tteeple to
look up to. City oftldalt come
and go. Th~ chun:b atructwes
are going LO be around• long
lime.
FORUM
COMMUNITY COMMENTARY
STEVE McCAANK/OAll.Y PllOT
Holding tanks of vessels such as these private boats in West Lido Channel have been a source of pollution.
Keeping the harbor clean not an easy task
C oncemed people periodically
raise the issue with Newport
Beach officiaJs that Avalon
Harbor has successfully implemented
a dye table! program. where dye is
placed into the waste holding tanks of
boats entering the harbor. This
program has been in place for more
than a decade and is, by all accounts
successful in curbing discharge of
waste into Avalon Wc\ters.
So, why not impl=nt a dye tablet
program for the ho of
vessels docked in N Harbor? It
seems like an effective tool to curtail
illegal dumping of sewage Into our
harbors. But is this program a magic
bullet or a placebo?
It is important to flrst understand
I.he city of Avalon's dye tablet program_
Avalon I I arbor has a total of 200
offshore moorings in a small cove that
Lo; similar in siJ..e to the entr.mce
channel of Newport Harbor. Each boat
that enters Avalon. whether resident or
guest boat, must check in with a
harbor patrol boat stationed at the
entrance. 24 hours a da,
After a boat ties up on Its respecuve
mooring. the owner must stay on
board until a second harbor patrol
officer stops by the boat. collects
mooring fees anrl places several dye
tablets in each of the heads (toilets) on
board. The boat owner is then
instructed to flush the dye tablets into
the vessel's holding tank.
If there are any leaks or discharges
into the harbor after the harbor patrol
officer departs, the offendjng vessel
operator is issued a citation. A
violation will result in a fine for the
boat owner and the boat will be
banned from Avalon harbor for one
year.
There is an appeals process to the
Avalon City Council. Interestingly
enough, no one has ever successfully
won an appeal.
Part of what makes the Avalon dye
tablet program a success is the tight
control exercised over the harbo'
entrance, but m°"t of the credit Is
attributed to the geography and
topography of Avalon Harbor.
Homes perched high above the
harbor provide a great vantage point
for pinpointing violators. Other
boaters are always present in I.he
viclnlty of a discharge. and harbor
patrol boats and water taxis are
constantly weaving through the
mooring area. AddJtionally, Avalon
Harbor has a naturally hlgh level of
water clarlty due to the lack of water
Oow generated during tidaJ changes.
In contrast, the tidal Oow In
Newport Harbor can raise and lower
by as much as 8 feet. twice a day.
During the tidal changes. millions of
gallons of seawater Dow from the
Upper Newport Bay and the harbor
through a I .~root wide entran~
dlannel The resuJt is a healthy and
signl8cant exchange of water in most
areas of the harbor.
The disadvantqe of this dda1
influence is tba~ • pat deal of silt
(turbidity) la ltlmd up mld IUlpefldcd
ln the water. Many homeowners,
visitors and boaters rrdlcake this
turbidity for to1nt type ol water
poUution when It It In fad, a natural
prooeis.
1\ubidJty teYe.ftfy llmla. underwater
vltll>Oity and in him. the~
• o( dye lableU. n:.c. .oonducted by tbe
MARTY
KASULES
Harbor Patrol here
in Newport Harbor
lndicate I.hat when
dye is released
from a boats
holding lank. it IS
visible for about
five minutes under
normal conditions
to a maximum of
15 minutes under
optimum
conditions. If the
dde is ebbing or
flowing, it is nearly impos.sible to
pinpoint a violator unless the violation
is actually witnessed.
It is also important to note thal the
dye is not visible during hours of
darloiess. so anyone determined to
~h a holding tank can do so at night
with little or no chance of being
dJscovered.
Consider that Newport 1 larbor h~
approximately 9,000 boats docked or
moored throughout the harbor. Of
these vessels, I would estimate that
about 7.000 are of significant size to
have some form of head and holding
tank system. Ride through the harbor
on a weekday and one boat out of 50
may have someone on board.
On the busiest holiday weekend,
maybe one in four boats i:. occupied
Try to imagine attempting to contact
each of these boat owners at their
residences or in the marinas, gaining
permJsslon to board their vessel and
placing dye table~ in the holding
Lanlcs. This proct-s.'l would have to be
repeated weekly for an effective
program.
Stopping each boat when it is
"moving" in the harbor is certainly not
an option. nor is setting up some fonn
of blockade at the harbor entrance.
What we would be left with is an
extremely labor intensive program
that serves only as a deterrent or
reminder to the vast majority of
responsible boaters who wouJd never
consider intentionally dumping their
waste holding tanks inside of any
harbor.
Are boats' hold.mg tan1cs dumped in
Newpon Harbor1 We don't need a
scien tific study to determine this. The
answer. unfortunately, ls yes. A
handful of boaters are irresponsible,
too lazy to visit a pump out station or
too cheap to subscribe to a mobile
pump out service. These are not the
visiting boats to Newport Harbor. as
many residents might Uke Lo believe.
It Is easy to assume ~outsiders"
cause boat polludon. The dty of Santa
Balbara has recentJy begun a
somewhat misguJded dye-tablet
program aimed al visitors to that
harbor, with the local boats being
exempted. Instead. I would suggest
that concerned people In Newport
Harbor look for the boaL that never
moves Crom its slip or mooring but Is
often ooc:upied. The waste Ls going
somewhere.
· A handfuJ of )rresponsible boaters
may never be caught polluting our
harbor, but each poUudoo cue ls
~ ln~ted and the Sheritf'• HarbQr Patrol seeb
pro9«Udon. The resdMJon and ftnea
levied upoo convicUon by the district
attorney. oftke, &he U.S. CJoast Guard
and the Dept. of Fllh and a.me can
run loco -. oC thcMenc:lt ol dolla.ra
for .-ch violadon.
A new law recently~ by~
Gray Davis will aUow Harbor Patrol
personnel to board vessels lµld place
dye tablets into holding tanks when
there is probable cause to believe that
a vessel may be poUuting. This will go
a long way to solve the problem of
habitual violators.
The other issue of boat pollution in
Newport Harbor originates from
respon ible boat owners who are
unaware that there is a problem with
their waste holding tanks. These boat
owners care about clean water and the
health of our harbor. They wouJd
never dream of intentionally polluting
this magnificent harbor and bay.
Boat plumblllg ~ystems are a
complicated sencs of valves and
twil;ting and turning hoses usually
packed into the most inaccessible and
leas! desirable area of a boaL With one
valve turned in the wrong direction, or
not completely clo'K'CI, waste seeps
into the bay. This poUution activity
could go on for months or even years
on a vessel that in ,dJ other ways is
well cared for. Maybe your boat?
Tius is where dye tablets can be
effective. In Avalon I !arbor, there are
between two and 12 poUulion events
documented each month depending
on the level of boating activity. Almost
none of these incidents Involve
boatel"'\ who would intentionally
pollute Avalon or any other harbor.
The rity of Newport Beach and
Sheriff Carona's I !arbor Patrol work in
partnership and are corrunined to
reducing and eliminating bay
pollution.
So what steps can we talce to reduce
the overall boat pollution in Newport
Harbor? Boat owner education Is
certainly a good start. but the overall
impact Is limited. The Harbor Patrol
has stepped up efforts to identify and
curtail illegal live-aboards within the
harbor. Waste pump-out stations must
be both convenient and in good
working order.
Tu encourage pump-out station
usage, It may be Lime to think outside
the box and explore the idea of some
form of valet pump-out service.
During certain hours, an attendant
~t assist the boat owner in
securing his boat to a PumP out
station dock. pump out the holding
tank and send the boater qulckty oo
his way. No muss, no fus.\.
How can we Identify the accidental
holding tank polluter?
As a pilot program, each of the
Sheriff's Harbor Patrol boats now
canies dye tablets on board. Boat
ownera within Newport Harbor are
encouraged to wave a deputy over to
their boat. and the deputy will supply
a few dye tablets and lnstructionl u to
how to check the boat'• wuie hokUng
tank. More than a few responsible boll
owners may be slU)>l'bed at the result
There will be no enforcement acdon
or legal reperruaslons if a boat rans
this lnJtlal voluntary dye tlhlet ~
aJtho~ a foOow up lnapecdon will be
requlred to ensure that the problem
has been co.meted.
I woukl ltl'OO((fy ~the
haJbor'1 yacht cli.ib oftlcen. marina
managers end yadu brobn to .,.,.
. almlla.r ptOpaml. PAdl boat Ollmer'
can mab a dt&ieuce In m.pro.tna
Newport tiarbor'1 wal« QUlllt}t ~·
• MMTY KA8'1LU 19 ~of IN
~ CountvShlftlh .__ ...oa
ltldoned In Newpott HetbOJ.
'
0
INSIDE CITY HALL
Here are some decislons coming
out of~y's meeting of the
Newport Beach City Council:
MORMON TEMPLE
Oty oflldals cleared their agenda of
all but a few can't-wait Lt.ems on
Tuesday to make time to
consider the,issu;e of a
Mormon temple. At hand lid• ililMD was the quesdon of
whether the city should
overturn a decision of the
Planning CommisQon that would allow
BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
OCC teacher wins
creativity award
An Orange Coast College mu-
sic instructor, who worked his
way from the Harlem streets to
legendary jazz acclaim, was hon·
ored with a very prestigious
award this week.
Art Davis, a 17,-year OCC
teacher, received the Award for
Creativity from the American So-
ciety of C.Omposers, Authors and
Publishers. Davis earned the nod
for a partly jazz partly classical
and all original composition.
Davis -a ·composer, musi-
cian, writer and acclaimed dou-
ble bassist -performs locally
with his own group, The Art Da-
vis Quint.et. The Long Beach resi-
dent began playing the piano at
age 5 and cultivated his musical
talents at the Juliard School of
Music and Manhanan School of
Music.
While working in a small Har·
lem club in the late 1950s and
'60s, he met and work.eel with
legendary saxophonist John Col·
trane. He has also jammed with
the lik.es of Louis Armstrong.
Max Roach, Count Bassie, Dizzie
Gillespie. Thelonious Monk Gil
Evans and Quincy Jones.
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•
NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL WRAP-UP
the Church ol Jeall Chrilt of Latter-day
Saints to build a temple wbh a steeple
that reaches almost 100 feet high. A
late-hour compomile anbraced by
the dudi md opponents alike
resulted In manimoua approval of a
plaJ) to bulld the dnlrch wltb a 90-foot
steeple.
WHAT IT MEANS •
Church oftldals have said they
hope to begin work as soon as
possible on the new temple, but no
specific date bad been set.
WHAT THEY SAID
"We embrace this and we're ready
to move forward as a community,"
said Steven Brombal, Bonita Canyon
Homeowners Assn. pre$ldent
PENINSULA POINT
UTILmES
A costly plan to tnove utilities
underground was widely embraced
by residents: Only 18% of the
homeowners who cast ballots on the
issue opposed'the plan to be assessed
to move electrical. telephone and
cable lines underground. Owners of
the 135 homes in the new assessment
district will be taxed about $5,500 for
the work to move the equipment
Newport Beach Branch
5160 Birch St., Ste. I 0 I
800.950.7328
Flnanct!!t!:~
Delivering Financial Solutions
www.f;c&Ofl
NEXT IEETftG
•WHEN: 7 p.m. Nov. 26
• WHERE: Council chamber• at City Hall. 3300 Newport Blvd.
• "*ORMATION: (IM9) 644-3000. Full agenda• and staff report.a are available
aeveral daya prior to each meeting et www.nftWJ)Ort·buch.ca.w .homeAttm.
underground. 'J1len each household
will pay out of pocket to bave their
homes booked up to the
underground facilities.
WHAT IT MEANS
The goal. say supporters, Is to
lncrease the beauty of the
neighborhood by removing unsightly
telephone poles and to reduce
'
hazards from earthquakes and other
dangers aaaodated with the
· above-ground utilldes lines.
SOUNDING OFF
"The older, the better. That's what I
tell my wife, anyway.•
-Mayor 1bd RUJ/!:eway
-ComptJed lTy }UM Casagrande
... Or We'll Pa~ You S2S!
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enjoy the personal servic"! of a credit union
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Just bring in this ad to start a new checking
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NETWORK
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SOCIBTY
THE CROWD
Curtain is raised on the Julianne Argyros Stage
T be andiD WM railed on the
,.....,. Alp'08 Slaae mt Prtday
........ South Cout Repertory's
Follno 1beatle c.em.. Ambleeector c;..,. A...-. Plaklent a.b~
~.in~ ar)d wife
,... w appeared bJl8dlel' on the new
. 8tJllll named In ))er henor to welcome
61endl, family and df&nitaries to what
WU a stellar evening ftDed with
nostalgia, ·as well as dreams come true.
Georse and Julianne charmed the
crowd with their in:eYerent and personal
mix of bwnor and charm, what has
been c;:alled by sqme
----.....;. the~C.Ounty vaaon of the late
Geotge Bums and
Gracie Allen. After a speecb.JuHanne
puDed a tassel, and
the curtain rose for
the very first time as
she proclaimed that
the theater was "the
most beautiful in the B.W. COOK entirewodd, and not
just because it was
n.amcd after me."
Ambassador Argyros had the crowd
roaring as he joked about his wife's
name. The baclc-story, for those
unfamiJiar, is that Julianne Argyros was
Judie .Argyros for some 40 years. All of a
su$fden, last year. when George became
ambaMador to Spain, Judie became
Julianne. Along the way, from time to
time, she was also known as Julia
Those la:clcing in lcindness of spirit
immediately rushed to comment that
the wife of the new ambassador was
putting on airs. Julianne is her real
oame. with both Judie and Julia being
derivatives. Insiders report that sh~
changed her name back to the original
· because she did not like the way that
Judie-was pronounced in Spain, as the
"J" is pronounced more like a "T,"
resulting in the name Sounding like
"lbotie." Can ¥OlJ blame her1
So. Ambassador &gyros. who has the
Ronald Reagan gift of infusing
self-deprecating humor in his public
speeches, interjected, "I'm so confused
about your name, I don't know what to
call you anymore."
After the laughter, George and
Julianne waxed nostalgic about the early
days of South C.oast Repertory and their
personal involvement for more t.baD 30
years with the local cultural
phenomenon.
After all the pomp and circUrnstance.
the curtain rose on the world premiere
of playwriglit Richard Gnienberg's ~The
Violet Hour." The play received raves
from the local crowd. including opening
night revelers Sue and Ralph Stem,
Betty and s.L Huang, Bobbi and Jerry
Daudenmn, Sadie and Brian flnnepn,
Kade Wheeler, Kathy and Ron
Merriman. and Bette and Wiiey Altb:n.
The production was underwritten by
Udo Isle's l!lafoe and Martin Weinberg
and The Citigroup Private Bank.
represented at the premiere by Michael
Davis.
=trt
Greenberg,
center~ spends some time with
Elaine and . . Martin
Weinberg, the
honorary
producers of
his play, "The
Violet Hour."
l>rtor to the perfoOIWlCe, the aowd
· gathered at the Westin South COast Plaza
Hotel for cocktails and dinner. They
were welcomed by SCR board President
'Omodry Weill. Repertory artistic ,
directors and folDlders DaWI Pmmee
and .Martin Bemon thanked the
audience for their support.
David Emmes said of Julianne and
George Argyros, "They have always
shared our vision and have supported
SCR with personal leadership and
generosity. Julianne's enthusiasm and
personal involvement has ~r waned"
Later in the evening, over dessert,
playwright Gnenberg and director BYml
Ylonoulla joined Argyros familY
members Geoawe Argyroe Jr. and
S«ephanle Argyroe ~ along with
Olapman University President Jim Dod
and his wife, 1'nne Plenon Doti, Byron
and Bonnie ADumheugb and Darell
and Manha~ for a little
late-night mingling to cap off an
exceptional "first night" at the Julianne
Argyros Stage.
' •THE atOWD appears Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Ambassador George Algyros joins wife Julianne and SCR co-Artistic Director
David Emmes on opening night of the Julianne Argyros Stage.
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JEWELRY DESIGN, REPAIRS, AND APPRAISALS,
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DONE ON PREMISES
ENJOY THE TRADmON OF Q.UALflY SERVICE.
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1103 \VEITCLIFF DRIVE
NEWPORT BFACH, CA 92660
---· --Fri. 9-.JOmn-5·
• I
Arts
Nov. 14-20
Athletics
Women's Volleyball vs. Long Beach State.
7 p.m., Crawford Hall. $5
Nov. 15
Men's Basketball vs. Team Ezybonds (Australia).
7:05 p.m., Bren Events Center. $5-$1 2
UCI Facutty Exhibition. Noon-8 p.m.
Thursday, Noon·S p.m. Friday-Wednesday,
Beall Center for Art & Technologf and
University Art Gallery. Free
Nov. 16
Claire Trevor School of the Arts.
My Fair lady Gala Benefit Performance.
5 p.m., Claire Trevor Theatre. $250-$500
Presentations
Nov. 18
Chancellor's DlstJngulshed Feltows Series.
.New Opportunities at the Interface of Chemistry
and Biowgy, with Peter G. Schultz, professor of
chemistry, Scripps Research Institute. 4 p.m.
McDonnell Douglas Engineering A'Uditorium. Prtt
Nov. 20
Unlvenfty Club Forum. Assessing Orange
County's Transportation Infrastructure, with
Jan Scherflg, professor emeritus of civil and
environmental cnginttring. 11 :30 a.m.,
University Club. $7.50
lnform•tlon: 141.UCl.WUK ($41~UJ5) ...........
I I I
I I : • I '
~ .
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'
DINING REVIEW
Maggiano S makes a gray day brighter
W aJking into Maaiano's
Utde Italy, it iaO't the
• old Ollcago vibe with
die Im: bar or the red lealher with tables
cowered in white and red
checkered tablecloths that lures
you. It's the smell of simmering
sauces and freshly baked bread.
On a rainy afternoon, my
husband. and l ventured fonh to
the restaurant In the lot of South
0-t Plaza. forewarned by
relatives and friehds that )Ve
were about to see portions my
New Meiican great grandmother
would havt! been proud of.
Tu the accompaniment of
Sinatra's version of "Under My
Skin," we began with a bread
basket filled with crispy
pannesan and herb toasts, as
well as a crusty bread spongy
enough to soak up the olive oil
and balsamic vinegar. Diners
have a wide selection of
appetizers, soups. salads, pasta.
chicken, veal, steak. chops and
seafood. The wine list is
exclusively Italian and California
varietals. and there is a full bar
in the waiting area.
Maggiano's also offers a
family-style dining m enu for
groups of four or more. Dinel'l>
can choose two appetizers. rwo
salads, two pastas, one main
cowse. two vegetables and two
desserts. At $22.95 per person.
that's a p~tty good deal, and
judging from the amount of food
passed around at a nearby table.
no one will leave hungry.
After a seemingly unending
parade of desserts that marched
by our table, we briefly
considered turning this into a
dessen review rather than a
dining review.
Nonetheless, after intense
deliberations. we managed to
order pretty much the same
thing: chic.ken parmesan with
Joey Z's pomodoro sauce
($14.95) for him and eggplant
pannesan for me ($11.95). In
case you're wondering. we don't
dress alike.
The cup of minestrone that
appeared under my nose ~ an
antidote to the cranky rainy
sides outside. Each spoonful
FYI
•WHAT: Magglano's Uttte Italy
• WHERE: 3333 Bristol Road,
Cost.Mesa
• HOURS: 11 :15 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Monday through Thursday,
11:16a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday,
11 :30 a.m . to 11 p.m. Saturday.
11 :30 a.m. t.o 9 p.m. Sunday
• COST: Moderate to expensive
• CAU: (714) 546-9550. Dinner
reservations recommended.
yielded pasta sheUs, beans and
generous slices of zucchini,
carrot, celery and onions in a
tomato-herb broth. Some
restaurants pass olf a watered
down version with no pasta as
minestrone. In the bowl-sized
version, this minestrone couJd
suffice as an entire meal.
Slices of breaded eggplant
lnterlaid with mozzarella cheese
was served with a slightly sweet
sauce. The eggplant parmesan
arrived at the table not too hot
or too cold; perfect for the diner
who can't wait a second longer
to eat.
On the other side of the table,
my husband gave his undivided
attention to two breaded
chicken breasts smothered In
sauce, accompanied by a bowl of
angel hair pasta. Joey Z's
pomodoro sauce was a zesty.
heartier version of the sauce on
the eggplant parmesan. with
chunks of stewed tomato. My
husband at first insisted there
was no difference in our sauces.
I lowever. l beUeve it was a cheap
excuse to get extra bites of my
lunch.
True to our promise. we
ordered one of the richcM, moM
sinful tiramisus ($5.50) I've ever
had the pleasure of eating. Over
a bed of espresso·soaked lady
fingers rested an inch-thick layt>r
of mascarpone cheese tha t was
coated with powdered cocoa.
There are no words to descnhe
II.
An hour later, as we walked
out into the misting rain, each
toting a bag of about half our
meals. we knew we'd be back
again. And if our families and
friends were good. we might
actually bring them with ui..
• MARY A. CASTIUO hves in Costa
Mesa Kathy Mader is on vacation
M1b 'tMr V1r4 lNlr ,.....,_.,
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•
, DON Lt.ACH I DAILY PILOT
Executive Chef James Woodfork with a plate of spaghetti and meatballs and house favorite wines Estancia. left and Bolhni at
Maggiano's Little Italy. The restaurant, near South Coast Plaza. 1s know for its old.Chicago style and generous portions.
...
..
REEL CRITICS
~ ...
'8 Mile' delivers the goods; artist found in 'Frida'
Fminem surprises in the
gritty world of '8 Mile'
A u or the nepttv.\W>rds
you would normally 1ee
next to the name ol rap
star Bminem -controversial,
lewd, extreme, oll'enstve -will
soon be joined by some
positive ones because of •e
Mile," a feature film loosely
based on his life, directed by
Curds Hanson ("LA
Confidential," "Wonder Boys").
Although some may be
skeptical of ___ _.___, the quality of
a fdpl
starring such
.a
controversial
artist, It
delivers a
timeless
message told
from a
DEANDRA ~~~~ely
RICH perspective.
What I love
about this movie is more than
the cast, more than the
right-of-passage story that
makes everyone want to go out
and kick some butt. It is the
light that is brought to the dank
comers of the Detroit streets.
It's a place where everyone Is
poor, if you're smart you stay
on your own side and a
subculture thrives, bringing
hope where there is none.
Jimmy "Rabbit" Smith
(Eminem) has rhymes that
would put the most respected
hip-hop artist to shame. He has
only one problem -he is the
lone white face on the black
side of the stretch of streets
known as 8 mile.
Yet that does not compare to
the baetle he la facing within
himaelf.
Thankfully, Hollywood did
not try to ldck thlnp up a
notch by making any part or
Jimmy's life look glamO!J>US.
Instead it offered a dose of •
reality from beginning to tbe
end, an element I believe does
not happen enough on the big
screen. II art reflects life, leave
. the glam in Beverly HUls and
keep giving us the grit of Motor
City.
One of the many surprising
aspects of this film is its star. ·
Vibrato is replaced with
vulnerability, causing you to be.
more inQigued whether this
journey will end on a high note.
That jotµney is a difficult one
and is what keeps the audience
on their toes, just waiting for
something to give.
Needless to say, J believe my
nine bucks were well spent and
I think you will (eel the same.
HB Mile" is rated R for strong
language, sexuality. some
violence and drug use.
• DEANDRA RICH Is a novice
screenwriter In Costa Mesa who
hopes to one day turn Eben and
Roeper into Eben and Rlc:li.
Hayek compell ing as
artist Kahlo in 'Frida'
E ven though the trailers to
Miramax's latest film,
"Frida," piqued my
interest, displaying energetic
colors and enticingly sensual
scenes, there was still one
question that haunted me: Who
was Frida Kahlo?
I had never heard of Kahlo
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'
•
Eminem plays Jimmy Smith, Jr. in •a Mile.• The film, also starring Kim Bassinger, was directed by Curtis Hanson.
before the movie and ditln't
realize the profundity of her
life. The mysteries surrounding
Mexico's icon are stylishly
revealed in Julie Taymor's
well-mounted biopic.
Relatively unknown outside
of Mexico until the 1980s,
K.ahlo was a
~-----. 20th-cent\Iry
artist whose
vibrant and
sometimes
disturbing
paintings
exposed the
tormented
life of a
__ .............. passionate
JULIE
LOWRANCE
woman. She
was also the
first Hispanic
woman to be
honored with a U.S. postage
stamp. And numerous books
have been written, in English
and Spanish, chronkling her
cont:roversial and provocative
life.
KahJo garnered fame not
Just For Your Eyes
only for her uni-browed
self-portraits, but also for her
turbulent relationship with
husband, mentor and muralist
Diego Rivera, her dalliances
with men and women and her
communist beliefs.
"FridaH begins ln Mexico City
in 1925, when the bus that
Kahlo CSaJma Hayek) is in
collides with a trolley. She's
found burled beneath layers of
crumpled metal, coated in
blood and gold dust from a
local cathedral ceiling.
Although she survives, she
experi~nces excruciating pain
for the rest of her life.
Bedridden and lying in a full
body cast, he begins painting
her first self-portraits.
Fiercely self-sufficient and
iron willed, KahJo triumphed
over the loss of a leg, a
miscarriage and infidelity in
her marriage, untU drug
dependency finally ended her
lite at the age of 47.
As Kahlo, Hayek is
compelling. She's as playful as
20%0ff
Pumpkin Pie
Umit I ptt cuic.oma-G P.· II '27102 wrth coupon oiily.
427 E. 17"' S'I COm MP.SA, 'JUJ'J:!
(~ 1luda a ltYiac Aw.)
(949) 646-1440
Moa-Fri 7.ooAM'"'PM • S.. 7.ooAM..SPM
0-'s-by
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JU ao R4i zr a... ,.... ._~ All..._
:If Jlll JU
Of1Mo¥. ti llwu 1J
M /.l'I /JO
IO'llotlfl
aa.I
she is dangerous. A prosthetic
eyebrow aside, this role was
meant for Hayek. Alfred
Molina. as the charming
womanizer Rivera. subtly
reveals the guilt and sadness
underneath his character.
The ru m includes cameo
appearances by Antonio
Banderas as David Siqueiros,
Rivera's rival in the art world;
Ashley Judd as Tina Modotti, the
famous Italian photographer;
and Edward Norton as Nelson
Rockefeller, who commissioned
Rivera to paint a mural in
Rockefeller Center, only to tear it
down when Rivera's political
views surfaced.
"Frida" is visually masterful.
Whereas Kahlo, the artist,
fused the events of her life
with the imagery In her
paintings. Taymor (Broadway's
"The Lion King," "Titus"),
infuses her film with Kahlo's
paintings. Captivating scenes
in which Hayek's character is
seamlessly projected in and
out of the artist's canvases
fortify the artist's real-life
imagery.
There is one aspect of KahJo's
life that the film didn't address.
The film's primary focus is on
Kahlo and Rivera's relationship
and the political climate that
enveloped them. Very few
scenes were devoted to
demonstrating the artist at her
craft, which left me wondering:
Since Kahlo was fanatical, how
did she approach her canvases?
Was she frenetic, splattering
walls with reds and blues? Was
she reclusive, not leaving her
studio for days?
Forgiving this minor flaw. the
film bas given me an
appreciation of Frida KahJo.
both of her art and her life.
which I might not hllve
discovered any other way.
"Frida" is rated Rfor
sexuality-nudity and language.
• JULIE LOWRANCE, 40, is a Coste
Mesa resident wtio worlts et a
Newpon Beacti overnight aircraft
advenismg agency.
SABATINO'S
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Lunch • Dinner• Sunday Brunch
251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach
-Please call f()( hours, cirecflons & resemtioos •
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I
AFTER HOURS
SPECIAL
.... COPPERflEl.O
o.vld~will
perform "'ftottal;r his new
rlWJNll of lllullotw,
~~toNov.23in
Segentrom Hall, Orange
Gounty Pwfonning Arts
Center, 800 Town Center
Oriw, Newport Beech.
Teleport.8don, sleight of
hand using • live IClOrpion
and mont will be in the
thoW. Perfonnances will be
llt 8 p.m. Nov. 20 and 21, at 6
and 9 p.m. Nov. 22 and at noon, 3, 8 and 9 p.m. Nov.
23. $36 to $66, with
di9countS for children. (714)
~7187.
HONG KONG ARTS FEST
The China Culture and Arts
Assn. of USA will present a
Hong Kong Culture and Arts
Festival at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 23
at the Irvine Barclay Theatre,
4242 Campus Drive, Irvine.
The event will include folk,
ballet and modem dance;
drama and music. $15 to
$20. (949) 854-4646.
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c~~•:::
FUND-RAISERS
HOLl>AY llOU1lQUE
Andenien E19fMnt.ry
Sd\ool will hold lb •nnual
PTA Hoflday Boutique from
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. s.turday.
The boudque will fe81ure tM
holiday offerings of local
merchants •nd •rtlaan1. The
boutique will be held at
Harbor View Homes Pha1e I
Clubhouse, 1854 Port
Wettboume Place, Newport
Beacti. A pen:eotage of all
purtflases go to programs at
Andersen. $1. (949)
400-0993.
JAZZED STOP-GAP
STOP.GAP. a nonprofit
theater company, will
present #Jazzed About
STOP-OAP." a jazz cabaret
featuring the music of
pianist Barnaby Finch. at
5:30 p.m. Tuesday. ·
STOP.GAP provides
interactive classroom
presentations about social
issues. therapeutic drama
workshops and more. The
fund-raiser, which will
include a wine and hors
d'oeuvres reception, will be
held m Founders Hall,
Orange County Performing
Arts Center. 600 Town
Center Drive. Costa Mesa.
Tickets must be purchased
m advance. $75. (714)
979 7061
See HOURS, Pa1e Al2
• ri.rtJoRree· sy.n
• IJMtne fib•~
•• Wits l..t\ollS. • Tell'Cll
;;:L..,~"'-
l.Jmlld~ ....
8800&
THEATER
New community theater will
be born in Costa Mesa
By Tom Titus
W Ith the Orange County
JSerfonning Arts C.eoter,
South Coast Repertory's
recentJy redone complex, the
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse, the
Trilogy Playhouse and ac,1ive col-
legiate theater from Orange Coast
C.Ollege and Vanguard University,
it would seem the last thing Costa
Mesa needs would be another lo-
cal theater group.
Neverthe)es.,, that's just what
we're going to gel-On the thoory
that you can n~er have e nough
live theater, actor-direci.or Greg-
ory C.Ohen and actor Joe Hogan
have founded a new croupe,
wh.imsicaJJy christened Aeabitten
Productions.
The new company makes its
debut Dec. 6, borrowing the fa-
cilities of the Ovic Playhouse.
The debut production will be
·Jerry Finnegan's Sister: a ro-
mantic two-character comedy by
Jade Neary about a guy who's har-
bored a 17-year crush on his best
friend's sister.
ll1c production will run
through Dec. 22. Cohen is direct-
ing; I logan and Jessica Culaciati
will be the cru.t.
• Cooks lWo Dlflef9nt Foods
Al Two Oifterent Tef1l>eratures
At The Same Time.
• Bake and Broil At
The Same Tlme.
"This seemed LO be the Ideal
show with which to introduce
fleabitten lO the public," C.Ohen
saJd. "It's fre6h. it's surprising and
it's audience-friendly.
"f:lleabiuen's goaJ Is not to
shock. repulse or titillate," he
said. #We will hopefully introduce
them to some new and challeng-
ing forms of theater while con-
tinua.Uy satisfying their taste for
the comfortabJe and familiar
types they've come to enjoy."
:The rather unique name of the
company Ca.me from Cohen's and
Hogan's shared love for their
d~ a corgj and a basset hound,
respectively. The animals' faces
comprise a canine comedy-uag-
edy logo for the troupe.
The genesis of Aeabitten Pro·
ductions was a "Ghosts and Leg-
ends" show at the Queen Mary in
Long Beach , where both Cohen
and Hogan were performing. Co-
hen subsequentJy cast Hogan in
the leading role of Eugene in his
production of Neil Simon's ·Biloxi
Blues."
A few ycan. ago. Cohen di-
rected a production of "First
Night" ror the l lw1tington Beach
Playhouse, which he calls ·one of
my best"
Playwright Neary encountered
a review of that show on the ln-
tcrne1 and contacted the director.
·we corresponded a bit and he
turned me on to 1hib script of
his,· Cohen said. "I loved iL"
And. after "Biloxi Blues,· he re-
aJ17,ed thal Hogan would be an
ideal actor for the show.
"I spoke to hlm about co-pro-
ducing it, probably renting a
space in Hollywood or some-
thing," C.ohen recalled. ''l le came
up with the idea that. instead of
sinking all of our money into a
one-time effort, why not try to
build this producuon mto an ac-
tual company?
"It made '>t'nsc lo me. and so
was born l-1eah1ttt•n Produc-
tion!>."
C.ohen and I loga11 are also in
the proce~s of <,lart111g up an im-
provu.ational group -unlike any
o ther ever crea1cd," Cohen said.
rhcy'U be t.-aUed the Varmint!>
and will be dm.'Clt'd hy John Mel-
lics.
"Our plans for the future are
somewhat sketchy. 6ince we still
don't have a home." C.Ohen ad-
mitted. "We know the show!. we'd
like to do -'1Welfth Night' m the
spring. 'Working' in the summer
and a drama in the fall -we ha-
ven't settJed on that one yel
"We're hoping to be back at the
Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse for
'Worlong' since they've got qwte
a long dark time during the sum-
mer.• he added, "but we really
need this show to be a whopping
success fi.rst."
"Jerry Finnegan's Sister" will in-
augurate Heabitten Production!>,
playing Fridays and Satu.rdaY'> at
8 p.m and Sundays at 2 p.m.
from Dec. 6 to 22 at tht' C .ML
Playhou...e. 611 I lam1lton \t.
Costa Mesa.
More information i~ ava1lahlc
at (7 14) 289-8728. ·nie company
has Ill> own Web site, www.flPa
bitten productions.com.
• TOM TTTUS wrrtes aboul and
reviews local theater for !he Daily
Pilot His stories appear Thursdays
and Saturdays.
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Founder8 Hell, Onnge County
Perfbnnlng Ma c.ne., 800 Town . c.. Drtw, COll9 Meu. The
lt1QW .. pert of the Center'I Elvin
end Merjofte Shane ~n Cabaret
SetieL .... (714) 668-2787.
ANDMWATTI
Pleniet Andn\ Welts will join the
P9dflc: ~ o..m..tre et 8 .
p.m. to<teY to perform Brahma'
Plano Concetto No. 1 and
Prokofiev'• Symphony No. 5 In
Momma
Segii 1ttom Hell, Onnge ea.ny
'9ttofmlnl Alts c.n.r, •Town
Cenlllr Drtw, COll8 ...... Ther9
wll be 1ptwtewlec:Ueet7 p.m. v.aa wlll lllopMy• ....
perfonnlnle of.....,. •3 p.m.
Sllutdly. $19to•tor10dly'-.
performlncl. $32 to S60 for
Setutdly. (714) 6&6-278l
1'f THE POPI
Doug uer.qu. will join Ron
......... Jodi Binion ...
P8dflc 9¥lnPhonv Pape for. .
mulk:ll tribute to Rldwd
~Ind Qlcar Hemmer9tein
.• 8 p..m. Frid9y Ind Setuldly.
GEORGE UWIS The lroldMV...,. wllt be under
CompoelMrombonl George the clrKtlon of Pope Conductor
l.ewia, who recenttv won • RkMrd Klufmen for the
MacAnhur genius grant, will performancee et the Orenge
diec:Ute hia m"*81 computer County Parformiflg Alta Center,
compoeldon "Voy1ger• ffom 1 tQ . 800 Town c.m.r Drfw, ~
3 p.m. today In Room 200 of the Meu. $28 to $80. (714) 7&&:6798.
Music and Media Bulking on the
UC Irvine campus. The
lecturelpelformance Inaugurates
the university's new Music
Cotloqulum •riea. The campus ls
It the comer of Campus and
we bewng to the
wor/Js largest flooring
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MCl'IC CHaftlLI n. tlO-wloePldlo~ wll
perform WOlb by Mcmtt Ind
Sahubert .. 7 pn. lundly In
8eglilllum ....,C>NngeCounty
Pwrformlng Alta c.ar, eoo Town c..r Drtw, Coll8 Mtu. There
wll be• ptwlew lecture et I p.m.
$18 to S&C>. (714) 158-2787.
......... mi
The ()qnge COISt cma-W1nd Enwnblewttj ~-rFMm .
Mueic: The 5eque1• It 3 p.m.
Sund-v In the Robert 8. Moore
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the door. (714) 432-5880.
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Celestino's
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2 OJ: pkg. $ 3 ()()
Deli Special
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Turkey Sandwich
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$399
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Special Of The ~tk
Fresh Squeezed Orange Juice s162 s3~ s599 16oz.. !pt~ ~gal.
• Non Fat or 99¢ Low Fat Yogurt .. _...... • •.
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Fruit Juict Drinlts.
•Jumbo Eggs ............... 5152 ... . Htlps FitJ1t Flu.
I
I ' ' • . . . . . .
/J, 11f1"•11/ /J,11/
Back Bay Cafe 's
Thanksgiving Day Menu
Served from 11 am • 3 pm
Prime Rib $2fl95
Honey Glazed Ham $17:95
Sage Roasted Turkey_ with
CranberrySauce S17.95
'
•
I
QU01I OI TIE DAY
"It's o leMp week and,
from there on in, they 're
all huge."
..,, ......,, Newport Harbor
Hleh footbal coach
Deity Pilot
Sea Kings
seeking a
springboard
Last-place Tesoro should
give CdM chance to get
i:olling again, heading
into the CIF Playoffs.
Barry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT
BF.ACH -Tesoro
is the Spanish
word for treasure
and Corona del
Mar High just may
have struck gold
this week with the
opportunity to play last-place Tesoro
High In the Pacific Coast League and
regular-season football finale Friday at 7
at Newport Harbor High.
lhe-5ea Kings (S.:<1; ~-1 ln l eague},
ranked No. 10 in CIF Sou them Section
Division IX. were dominated In last
week's first-place showdown with
Northwood. The 21-0 loss included ll
CdM fumbles, six CdM turnovers, one
costJy Injury and a serious blow to the
Sea Kings' late-season momentum.
"We need to get our confidence
back," said CdM Coach Dick Freeman,
who hopes a victory over the Titans
( 1-8, 0-4) can help his team draw a
weaker first-round playoff opponent
With a win, the Sea Kings could still
'And w e want
to feel good
about the way
we're playing
going into the
playoffs:'
Dick Freeman
gain a share of
the PCL crciwn,
should North-
wood be upset
by Calvary
Olapel tonight
But, even so,
the Sea Kings
would be the
league's No. 2
playoff repre-
sentative, a dis-
tinction that
typically means
a first-round
matchup against another second-place
team
"Wf!re playing for a decent playoff
seed." said Freeman, whose program
has lost each of its last three first-round
playoff games over a span of five sea-
sons. •And we want to (eel good about
the way we're playing going into the
playoffs."
That good feeling. as well as a three-
game winning streak, was washed away
on a rainy Friday night, when the sloppy
conditions and Northwood's physical
prowess proved to be a disastrous com-
bination for CdM.
Senior center Jason IGdushim suf-
fered a dislocated kneecap against
Northwood and will be sidelined indefi-
nitely.
His absence will force some shuffiing
in the offensive line. l\vo-year starting
guard John Hayes shifts to center, An-
drew Keligian moves from left to right
guard. while sophomore Oi.ris Reilly
joins veteran senior taclcles John Daley
and Andy Lujan up front
Hayes' experience should help re-
place the wisdom and leadership
brought by IGdushim.
Operating behind that offensive line
will be senior tailback Mark Cianciulli,
who starts for the first time in three
weeks. Cianciulli has produced 911
yards and nine 'IDs on 191 carries this
See SE.A KINGS, P .. e 82
.,._ Edlor Rocer Carlson • (949157._.223 • .,_.fa: (949165G-Ol 70
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
COACHES INC.
STEV£ MCCRANK I DAILY PILOT
Costa Mesa High football coach Dave Perkins has plenty to say, and plenty to back him up, as his team races
toward the Golden West League tit1e. A victory tonight gives Mesa the undisputed Golden West League crown.
Tars, Knights square off
in a fateful league finale
A victory tonight over
Foothill would give
Newport Harbor a share
of Sea View League
crown, better chance for
postseason success.
Barry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
TIJSITN -It
could be argued
that only the spec·
ter of elimination
could make to-
nighr's Sea View
League football
showdO\VTl be-
tween Newport Harbor High and host
Foothill more dramatic.
And while both combatants for the 7
o'clock kickoff at Tustin High will, win
or lose, return to practice Friday to be-
gin preparation for the CIF Southern
Section Division VI Playoffs, tonight's
winner will pave itself a much smoother
postseason path.
The winner will, in fact, earn at least a
share of the league title and possibly
one of the division's top-four playoff
seeds.
The loser, depending on the outcome
of tonight's Irvine-Laguna Hills clash,
could wind up anywhere from second
to fourth, the latter forcing it to earn the
division's lone at-large berth, with
which comes a certain first-round road
date and a considerably tougher playoff
draw.
Newport could claim the league's No.
l playoff designation with a victory and
an Irvine loss. Should Irvine and New-
port Harbor win. the Sailors would be
the league's No. 2 team. Wms by Foothill
and Irvine would put the Sailors alone
in third place, while loses by Harbor and
Laguna Hills would create a three-way
tie for second behind Foothill, with a
coin flip used to determine the league's
Nos. 2 and 3 playoff learns.
"We have a chance to put ourselves in
position to be the league champions, if
not enhance our seeding In the play-
offs," Newport Harbor Coach Jeff Brin-
lcley said. Mlt's a huge week. and, from
there on in, they're all huge. Thjs is go-
ing to be quite a challenge and we're
playing at their place."
The primary challenge facing a Foo1-
hill opponenl is how to stop perhaps
Orange County's most dangerous of-
fense. The Knights' 3.572 yards of of-
fense this season rank. No. I in the
county. Coach Doug Case's squad is,
perhaps, more responsible for its two
losses than the San Oemente and Irvine
teams against whkh they occurred.
Foothill (7-2, 3-1 in league), ranked
No. 3 In CIF Division Vl, committed the
game's only four turnovers in its 30-20
nonieague loss to San Oemente Oct. 11.
In Friday's 24-17 setback. against Ir-
vine. the Knights' three lost fumbles and
two Interceptions were the only five
turnovers of the night
When Foothill talc:es care of the ball,
or at least competes in the turnover de-
partment, victory has been academic.
~They've got the complete pacilage
on offense," Brinlcley said. MThey've got
the runner (senior Mike Liti), who is the
fastest we've faced this season, a re-
ceiver (senior Quincy Lever) with close
to 1,000 receiving yards and a quarter-
back (senior Don Poole) who is a two-
year starter. They spread you out with
one back and four receivers and they
take what you give them. They can
come at you a lot of different ways."
See TARS, Pace B2
THURSDAY'S
CHALK TALK
PllDTPICKS
Tonight's games
Newport H•rbor VS. Foo1hill
... at Tustin High
... Foothill by 3
Costa M.s. vs. SMkflebeck
... at Newport Harbor High
... Costa Mesa by 7
Friday's g11mes
T"4>f'O vs. Coron. chi M•r
... at Newport Harbor High
... Corona del Mar by 14
Ocean View vs. est.net.
... at Orange Coast College
... Ocean View by 6
Last week's picks: 4-0 (100%1
Season record: 25-8 (75.8%)
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PLAYER OF THE WEEK
Chris Reed
Inside linebacker
gives Costa Mesa a
big defensive edge.
l>dily~~ II
8portl fWI o/P-<..,_,.,.., ..-...-
November 18 honoree
LAURIE SAWIN-QUINN
Thursday, November 14, 2002 81
Costa Mesa
bids to run
the table
Saddleback High's
Roadrunners stand
between Mustangs and
outright Golden West
League championship.
Barry Faµlkner
Daily Pilot
NEWPOfIT
BPACI I -Costa
Mesa 1-hgh foot -
ball c.oach Dave
Perkins is appre-
ciative that
Saddleback Coach
Jerry Witte al-
lowed Lhe Golden West League finale
between the Mustangs and Roadrun-
ners lo be rescheduJed for tonight at 7
at Newport Harbor High.
But giving up its familiar home venue
-the game was originally scheduJed to
be played at the Santa Ana Bowl, first
Saturday. then Friday-is the only con-
cession Perkins is counting on from al-
ways scrappy SaddJeback.. which will be
the designated home Learn.
"We know that if SaddJeback comes
out and beats us, that makes its c;ea-
son." Perkins ~d. "We can"t look. past
these guys."
The Musrangs (7·2, 5-0· in league),
ranked No. 6 in ClF Southern Section
Division VII , clinched the league's No. 1
berth in the playoffs and at least a share
of the league championship wirh Fri-
day's 36· 7 win over Santa Ana.
But, in order to gain the most benefi-
cial playoff draw possible, lhe Mustangs
must extend their current six-game win-
ning streak against the Roadrunners
(3·6, 2·3). who are experiencing their
fifth straight losing.season.
··(The Roadrunners) missed a field
goal at the end or they would have
beaten Santa Ana two weeks ago,· Per-
kins said. "lnen. last week. they tore
apart Ocean View (a 26-0 win). (Ramiro}
Olavez is a very good running back.
who runs hard, they have a big offensive
line and they're pretty big on defense.
lt"s nice to win a championship and
everyone is excited (about the Santa
Ana win), but 8-2 is better than 7·3.
And, we think we still have an outside
shot to ger a top-four seed.·
Though Newport Harbor may be
closer to home than lhe Santa Ana
Bowl. the Mustangs have suffered both
of !heir lo!.ses at one of their two home
venues. ·,we couJdn"t play on Saturday, be·
cause we needed to be done. so the
playoff comminee can worlc on the
pairings." Perkins said. • Jeny and 1
talked and he was gracious enough to
accommodare us by playing (tonight) at
Newport. lie said 'Ir 's the right thing to
do."·
lbe Mustangs have done most every·
thing right since opening the season
1-2. The six·game win streak is the pro-
gram's longest since the f99 7 squad
opened 8-0.
A victory would give Mesa only the
second outright league crown in the
program's 43-season varsity history,
matching the 1993 Pacific Coast League
champion.
The Mustangs will attack offensively
with a powerful running game paced by
senior fullback Keota Asuega. Asuega
See MESA, P11e 82
.............. (Jp."'.)
.................. Foothlll,.i
Tu.tin
lagune Hille .c lrvlne
~ ..... (7 p.lft.)
WoodbridQe .t Alieo Niguel
l~nd ........ MMCM'I)
MC1AC COAST LEAGUE
o,.r.I 1..-gue
WLT WLT
I t 0
• • 0 " 0 0 I t 0
• 5 0
• II 0
s " 0 t I 0
2 2 0
2 2 0
, 3 0
0 • 0
~· garM (7 p.m.) Northwood vs. Calvary Chapel,
at Westminster
fridlly'• garMS (7 p.m.)
Tesoro vs. Corona del Mltr, at
Newport Harbor
Laguna Beach vs. University, al
Irvine High
(end f'e9Ullr ... son)
GOLDEN WEST LEAGUE
Overel l.aegue
W LT WL T
eo.taMMe 1 2 0 5 0 0
s.nt1An1 7 2 0 4 , 0
Orange 8 3 0 • 1 0
~ • 6 0 3 3 0
SMld4ebec* 3 6 0 2 3 0
~ 1 8 0 0 5 0
0.:.•nVlew 1 8 0 0 5 0
Tonight'• game (7 p.m.)
Saddlebadt vs. Costa Mesa. at
Newport Harbor
fridlly'• pmes 17 p.m.)
Ocean View vs. &tanei.. at
Orange Coast College
Orange vs. Santa Ana. al SA
Bowl
Westminster at Garden Grove
(nonleariue)
(end regular senon)
TOP 10
CIF Division VI -1 Los
Altos. 7-2; 2. Orange
Lutheran, 7-2; 3. Foothill, 7·2;
4. Charter Oak. 7-2; 5. El
Modena, 6-3; 8. Newport
Harbor, 7-2; 7. La Mirada, 6-3;
8. Bellflower, 7-2; 9. Valencia.
6-3: 10. Katella, 7·2.
CIF Division VU -1. Santa
Fe, 7-2; 2. Walnut. 8-1; 3.
Arroyo 6-3; 4. Pioneer, 7~2; 6.
Bell Gardens; 8. COIU M ....
7-2; 7. West Covina. 6-3; 8. El
Rancho, 6-3; 9. SOY1h Hills,
s-4; 10. Gahr.
CIF Division IX -1. La
Habra. 8-1; 2. Fulle1on. 7-2; 3.
Western, 7-2; 4. Northwood,
8-1; 5. Northv1ew, 7·2; 6. Los
Amigos, 8-1;7. Pomona, 8-1;
8. Pacifica. 7-2. 9. Rancho
Alamitos, 6-3; 10. Coron• def
Mar. 5-4.
CIF Division XIII -1.
Linfield, 8-1; 2. Pasadena
Poty. 6-2, 3. Saddlebadt
Valley Christian, 7-1; 4 Rio
Hondo Prep, 7-2; 5. Brethren
Christian, 6-3; 6. Fltntridge
Prep, 4-4; 7. Capistrano Valley
Christian, 5-4; 8. Campbell
Hall, s-4; 9. Grace Brethren.
6 3. 10. Chadw1c:lt, 4-4
. SCHEDULE
TODAY
footbMe
High school -Newport Harbor vs.
Foothill, at Tustin, 7 p.m.; Costa Mesa
va. Seddlebac:t. at Newport Harbor, 7
p.m.; Sage Hill vs. Brethren, at Clartc
Reid, long Beactl. 7 p.m.
Yolleybel
Mlgh ac:hool girts -CIF Playoffs, first
round: Noroo at Newport Harbor, 7
p.m.; Northview at Corona del Mar, 7
p.m.; Tesoro at Costa Mesa. 7 p.m.
W.....polo
Community college women -
Orange Coeat at State Champlooahlpe
It Los Alaroitoa Joint Foroes Training
Base. Los Alamitos, vs. Merced, 3:30
p.m.
High ac:hool boys -CIF Playoffl,
first round: LB Poly at CdM, 3:16 p.m.;
Northwood at Newport, 3:15 p.m.
Tennie
High ac:hool girls -Notre Dame
(Shennan Oeltsl al Corona del MM, 2
p.m.; Sama Margartt. at Newport
Harbor, 2 p.m.; Covina at Cotta Mesa,
2 p.m.; &tancia at Sage Hill, 2 p.m.
~
~~ ..... .,,. ....
•I011' • QI JO-.. Qsncil\jll .... ,.,. .. " ...... = wm er. .. 211eW! .. ,,,. ... -,. ...........
"'' '" .. Wiii '""'$ •n11 •· Tl
""""" t-a• Ir Lt 100Wlt w•., lO
,,.,.~ ..... c .. ,.,,._ ..... ~ Ml '°.)OM 0.., •1m • '"
fOR
I HIGH F
Eagles, Seahawks seek big finish
Golden West finale
provides last chance
at victory for two
teams without a
league victory .
Barry
Faulkner
Daily Pilot
COSTA
MPSA
1Wo foot-
ball teams
in search of a happy ending will
pursue that opportunity Fricjay
at 7 p.m. When Bstanda High
hosts Golden West League rival
Ocean View in the season 6nale
for both teams at Orange Coast
C.OUege.
Estancia (l-8. 0-5 in league)
has lost eight stJaigbt since a
season-opening win over Mag-
nolia The FAgles are l -17 since
the stan of last year's season.
Ocean View (l-8, 0-5) is aim-
ing to end a six-game losing
streak that followed the Sea-
hawks' Week 3 win over a Can-
yon squad that will play for a
share of the Century League title
this week.
After dropping competitive
league contests to Orange, 34-21
in Week 5, and Santa Ana. 35-27
in week 7, the Seahawk.s have
TARS
Continued from B 1
Brinkley said the speed factor
will be the biggest concern fo r
the Sailon; (7-2, 3-1), ranked No.
6 in CIF Division VJ.
M(Liti). is faster than Irvine's
Terrell Vmson (who exploded for
309 rushing yards, including TO
jaunts of 65 and 94 yards in a 28-
20 win over the Tars Oct. 25),"
BrinJc:Jey sald. "He runs hard, he'.>
shifty and he's very athletic. We
need to contain their speed and
make them march the field and
not give up big plays. And, offen-
sively, we need to make sure we
control the ball, so we keep their
offense off the field. w
Lili, a 5-foot-ll. 200-pounder.
has rushed for I ,338 yards and
19 touchdowns on 153 carries
this fall. Hls m runs include
those covering 76, 65. 50. 45
(twice), 41 and 24 yards and he
has aJso caught 19 passes for an
additional 283 yards. He
amassed 345 yards from scrim-
mage against Irvine (272 rushing
and 73 receiving) and also rolled
up 287 rushing yards in a victory
over Laguna Hills.
even with Llti's heroics. the
Knights have earned nearly 59%
of their yards through the air.
The 6-2 Poole has completed
121 of 204 for 1,953 yards and 14
I ' . -. .
• ••• f~I l ;;. ~
HlM. Yi ..... .. , ,. k . 08
H\IO St. Tl "''°"' .Jr, ,. M MO St, Wiii 11-1119 St. WR
M229 Sf. TE w• Jr. LT
M• S., LG
M• •. C .. ,. Jr. llG
....... llT
I • been Overwhelmed the last two
weeks. •Last week's 2&-0 losl to
Saddlebaclc rollowed a 50-16
nonleague setback to Rancho
Alamitos.
The shutout last week was the
Seabawb' first of the season.
Estancia, bJanked four times
this fall, bcok.e a three-game
scoreless streak in last week's
58-7 nonleague loss to Padftca.
The F.qles' 54 points this season
are tied with Tesoro for the few-
est in Orange County. Only one
Estancia team has scored fewer
points in one season, 52 in the
nine-game 1973 ~paign.
The Eagles have been out-
scored, 179-7, since playing
Saddlebaclc tough in 24-14 Week
TOs, with eight interceptions.
while Lever has 64 receptions for
997 yards and nine TDs.
Lever's touchdowns catches
include those covering 60, 56, 47,
37, 26, and 23 yards and he has
also returned a Icicle.off 98 yards
for a score.
Glenn Ardrey (21 catches for
250 yards) is another fTequent
Poole target.
"(Poole) plays within their sys-
tem and when guys get open,
he's pretly accurate.* Brinkley
said.
Poole was 13 of21 with two in-
terceptions against Irvine. which
was the first game this se~n in
which he did not throw a touch-
down pass.
Turnovers have been a recur-
ring problem for the Knights,
who have lost 16 of their 29 furn.
bles and are minus-eight in turn-
over ratio for the season.
The Sailors feature nearly &ym-
mel.:ric balance on offense, with
senior Oanangan Johnson han-
dling most the running duties
and senior quarterback Michael
McDonald triggering a produc-
tive passing game.
Johnson. the school career
rushing record holder with 3,075 ya.ro..,, has I ,Q70 yards on 171
carries this ran. including 16 TDs.
He has scored 14 times in the last
five games. iilclm:l.ing a 74-yard
TO reception in last week's win
over Woodbridge. He has seven
L
... ... Y& .... M221 St. OE
.o:MO "'· or M:t,IO Sr. OT .. , t• fW. DE
•12\11 Jr. OLI
M 171 .H. MUI 5-10 111 .tr. OLI
..... "· C9 ... It. C9
HMO &, SS N1D St. fS
. .
5 'defeal. Padfic:a'a 58 points were
the molt by an Bltanda oppo-
nent in the progrun'I 38 varsity
eeaaona and the f.a8let haw al·
lowed 321 points this season. 16
shy of surpasaing the record set
by the 1986 squad which fin-
ilhed 0-10. -
Neady two-thirds of F.standa's
l,"'68 offensive yard.a haw come
through the air. Junior quarter-
back. Btad Young has completed
72 of 18' passes for 790 yards
aod three touchdowns, with six
interceptions. He comes off what
c.oach Jay Noonan called his
most poised performance of the
season against Pacifica.
Estanda's receiving corps in-
cludes seniors Javy Ramirez (18
c:ardlea lor us ,....,, fOrmer
quarterbd lewtl ~ (14
• ca&mel for 272 yuda and one
11)), lfcht end Jermaine Young
(16 catChes ror 174 yards and one
TO) and Lou1I Valdes Jr. (14
catcbet ror 159 ya.rcb).
Bltanda'a ie.dtng rusher la funJor fullback Bubbe JC.apko,
who has collected 309 yards and
five TDs on 74 carries.
"We. have an opportunity to
finish out the season strong and
we need to lake advantage of it,"
6ltanda c:o.d\ )lly Noonan said.
Ocean View la paced offen-
awly by junior quarterback Alex
Hiclcenon and junior\ hlnnlng
beck Aaron Gonya.
Hk:hnon has completed 12.l
o( 268 puses for 1.334 yards and
101'08, with 14 Interceptions.
Gonya bu rushed for 863
yards apd two TDs on 143 car-
ries, While also hauling in 13
passes for 65 yards and oae TD.
Senion Shawn Kim (37
catches for 339 yards and one
TD), Justin Roth (30 catches for
319 yards and two IDs), RJck
Sweetin (16 catches for 268 yards
and six 1Ds) and Americo Lopez
(16 catches for 194 yards) are
Hiclcerson's favorite targets.
1lUs is the two teams' first
meeting since 1997.
Estancia won all four meetings
in the 1990s and leads the series,
5-2.
Matt Encinias Warren Junowich Fernando Castorena
straight games of at least 100
yards and bis 16 career triple._fig-
ure rushing games are also
school record.
MclA'.>nald. who rushed for a
career-high 104 yards and two
TDs against Woodbridge. has
thrown for 1.444 yards and 11
TDs this season, his first as the
starting signal caller. He has
completed 96 of 171 passes
(56%), with only four interc.ep-
tions.
McDonald's favorite receivers
have been sophomore Spencer
Link (33 catches for 543 yards
and seven TDs) and senjor Mike
Toole (25 catches for 385 yards
and one TD). But Link suffered a
dislocated shoulder last week.
putting his availability and/or ef-
fectiveness in question for to-
night.
Foothill has Intercepted 11
passes this season, led by junior
Brandon Baricuatro with four.
Baricuatro is also the second-
leading tackler (79), behind st:n-
ior 5-ll, 205-pound linebacker
Brett Rkhardson (85).
David Goto, a 5-11, 235-
pound senior defensive end
(four sacks) is another defense
standout who has caught Brin-
kley's attention.
The Sailors. plus-three in turn-
over ratio. have been led defen-
sively by linebackers Fernando
Castorena and Matt Encinias,
comerback Ben Soza (four inter-
ceptions), safety Warren Junow-
ich and ends Mac Posey and
Shahan Mouradyan.
This is the first meeting be-
tween the two schools since
1996, wben the Sailors elimi-
nated the Knights. 27-18, in the
Division VI quanerfinals. The
two teams played a classic Divi-
sion VI semifinal game in 1994.
won by the Sailors, 13-10, in
overtime, after reguJation pro-
duced a 7-7 tie. Newport leads
the series, 5-1.
Kevin Welch John Hayes Jonathan Hubbard Andrew Carich LukeSapofu David Vernotico
SEA KINGS
Continued from B 1
fall and has 2.360 rushing yards
and 23 IDs in hls three-year var-
sity career.
Senior quarterback Jonathan
Hubbard, who has sparkled ln
four league games, has thrown
for 856 yards and six TDs this
season. He is 22 of 39 for 506
yards and two TDs against PCL
competition and has thrown just
one interception in league play.
CdM 's leading receiver Is
sophomore Kevin Welch, who
has 24 catches for 498 yards and
fiveTDs.
Tesoro, a first-year varsity pro-
gram playing without seniors,
has struggled offensively this fall.
The team's 54 points are tied
~ ......... ...... 'h ,_
129ltlll~ MftO Jr. or .. = .... •1000 5' OT : .. c •u• Sr or MM Sf. DI ltM "°'°' ltOU ........ s.1 no If u
41MllC...., •2221 •. u , .... ~ wm •au . ..., ..""' .}f Cl IW,.,.,,_ "" tlO tlo Cl •K.C.. ...... H\11 •· fl
with F..9tancia for the fewest in
Orange C.Ounty and the Titans
have just six offensive touch-
downs all season.
Tesoro C.Oach Jim O'C.Onnell, a
former assistant coach for ClF
championship teams at Foun·
tain Valley and Aliso Niguel, has
seen his team outscored, 231-35,
since earning a 16-14 victory
over Ocean View ln Week 2.
The Titans' statistical leaders
are all sophomores, including
quarterbaclc Nick Nelson, run-
ning back Robert Catalaho and
receivers Michael nnoco and
Erik Hainren.
Nelson has thrown· for 983
yards and five TDs, completing
88 of 181 with 14 interceptions.
Catalano's 338 rushing yards
lead the team, while Tinoco bas
24 catches for 257 yards and two
TDs and Hameen has 21 recep-
tions for 287 yards arid two TOs.
MESA
Continued from B 1
has rushed for I .651 yards and
17 TDs this season. including
1.025 yards and 13 TDs in five
league games. His three-year
varsity career includes 3.560
rushing yards and 45 TDs. The
fonner ranks second in New-
port-Mesa annals and the latter
ties him will} former Newport
Harbor stahdOut Stew Braz.as for
the Newport-Mesa career record.
With Asuega rumbling behind
an offensive line of tackles James
Paulsen and Rodr(go Gutierre-z,
guards Andrew Carlcb and David
Vemotico and center Luke Sapo-
lu, the Mustangs have produoed
nearly 86CJIL of their 2,891 yards
on the ground thls fall
NEWPORT HARBOR LINEUPS
OflPIMa • ---~~ ...... ~ .... .......... ... .. :.1 l-0 tlO "· QI 71.~ M• n o. JotWll!>n s.o• •. ft 21a-.-. .. ,,,. •• .,._ Theriol 5-n aoo .._ " . _..,... .... ii ·--~ f.n1• ... M ..... ......, .,.,,
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Saddleback aJso has a ground-
oriented attack. led by the afore-
mentioned Otavez. The 5-foot-9,
200-pound junior has collected
1.053 yards and nine TDs on 203
carries in his second year as the
reatured ball carrier. He now has
2,168 yards and 19 TDs on 417
varsity carries.
Sadd.leback quanerbaclc Gull·
lermo Garcia. a 5-8, 160-pound
Junior, has thrown for 441 yards
and four TDs, just better than
Mesa senior signal caller nm Ill-
er, who has 281 passing yards
and one touchdown pass.
Costa Mesa's continually lm-
proving defense has helped pro-
duce a plus-11 turnover ratio, as
the Mustangs have committed
Just four tumoverl ln league play.
This la the 12th meeting be-
tween theee two schools. Costa
Mesa bu won nine of the first 11,
Including ftve l traight.
--...... ••nt " • ··-... ,. M= .M. 19
::"' t : = •n• Jr " M• Ir LT MM ./II LO ..... Jr c w• a.. M .. , .... "'
'
Lightning
closes out
'02 season
Sage Hill en ters as a
heavy un derdog
tonight against
Brethren <:;hristian .
B•rry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
LONG
BP.AQf -
For the
Sage Hill
High foot-
ball team's
seniors, to-
night's
Academy League finale against
Brethren Christian, which lcicks
off at 7 at Oart Field in Long
Beach, provides one last entry
into the scrapbook filled with
memories of the program's first
varsity season.
For those among the Ughtning
who will be back next season, In-
cluding several freshman. to-
nlgt\t's clash ls more of a bulletin
board entry.
"We've told our freshmen to
remember these games," Sage
Hill C.Oach Tom Monarch said.
"They've had their freShman,
junior varsity and varsity experi·
ence thrown at them all at the
same time this season. They've
hlJ!lg in there and they've en-
joyed the sport, which was what
we hoped for them before the
season. Our freshmen have ex-
ceeded our expectations.•
The ~nior class. including
quanerback Zach Friedrichs, as
well as two-way standouts Erik
Wtlliam.s. Scott Oto and Oiff
Swanson, will bow out after
shepherding che program
through the last three sea'>Ons.
"We expected a lot from our
seniors and they have met our
expectations.· Monarch said.
Friedrichs has thrown for
1,388 yards and 10 touchdowns
this fall for the Ughtning (3-6,
0-2 in league). He has completed
84 of 190 with 13 interceptions.
playing the last several weeks
with a painful thigh bruise that
has limited his mobility.
Williams is Ute team's leading
receiver with 454 yards and five
TDs on 26 receptions. He has
also rushed for 263 yards and
one TO and has scored another
TO on an interception return.
Swanson is the team's leading
rusher with 316 yards and six
TDs on 107 carries, while Oto
has 19 receptions for 316 yards
and twoTDs.
Freshman Keya Manshadl has
14 catches for 289 yards and
three TOs.
Huntington Beach-based
Brethren OuisLian (7-2, 1-1),
ranked No. 5 in CIF Southern
Section Division Xlll, can wrap
up one of the league's two guar-
anteed playoff berths with a vic-
tory.
The Warriors, in second place
behind league-leading Capis-
trano Valley Olrlstian, are paced
by junior quanerback Denny
Warden. Warden leads the team
in rushing (762 yards and I 0
TDs) and passing (104 of 217 for
1.707 yards and rs TDs, with six
interceptions).
Warden's primary passing tar-
gets have been Seniors James
Dingman (40 catches for 698
yards and nine TDs), Eric
McNeely (25 catches for 430
yards and two TDs) and Josh
Rodgers (19 receptions '°"" 299
yards and two TDs).
The Warriors have just one
unde~man listed on their
20-player roster. which includes
12 seniors.
"We know we're going to have
our hands full,• saJd Monarch,
who cited the wear and tear or a
long. arduous season. for last
week's 22,0 nonleague loss to St.
Anthony, whJch ended the
Saints' 17-game losing streak.
~The fuel In the tan1c Is a bit
low at this polnt of the season,"
Monarch aid. •eut our kids are
looking forward to this chal-
lenge, as they have every game
this year."
1~ .!!£. ... ,.. ..........
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COMMUNJN COLLEGES
Quest for a state
title be gins today
Orange Coast College
women's water polo
team begins defense
of its state ·crown at
the Los Alamitos
)'raining Base against
. Merced today at 3:30.
N ow is the time. The
'time for the Orange
Coast College worn. en's
water polo team to ·
strap on their caps, test the
waters and go all out because it's
playoffs time in the community
college water polo world as the
California Community Colleges
Women's Water Polo
Ownpion.ships begin today at
the USA Water Polo National
li'a.ining Center at the Los
Alamitos Joint Forces Training
Base in Los Alamitos.
The Pirates, {26-9, 5-1
in the Orange Empire
Conference) and seeded
third in the Southern
Division, attempt to
capture their second
straight state title after
going undefeated
th.rough the state
championships last
season.
had been through a C1F
championship so it wasn't a acary
thing. l was used to the crowd at
Belmont Plaza and nothing can
be scarier than that I just took
what J learned last year and go
with it for this year to get myself
ready."
The Rustlers are '1:7-2 lhis
season and face the No. 4 seed
Modesto today at 8 a.m. at the
USA Water Polo li'a.ining Center.
McLain shared time in goal
with freshmen Kyle Celinder and
Jeremy Randall earlier this
season, but now be is Ifie No. I
man in net, though all three
goalies wodc together in practice.
"We help each other out to find
out what is good to practice,"
Mclain said.
Mclain has also dealt with a
coaching change at Golden West
this season as Scott Tuylor
(former Costa Mesa boys and
girls water polo coach and
Mustang water polo
player) took over head
coaching duties after
Brian Kreuti.kamp
resigned following last
season's championship
to take a job with
Stanford University's
aquatics program.
Orange Coast plays
second-seeded Merced
from the Nonhem
Division today at 3:30
BRYCE
ALDERTON
Players Learn to talc.e
responsibility for their
progress at the junior
college level. McLain
said.
p.m. in the top half of the
bracket The Bucs won both
matches between the two teams
this season. a 6-4 decision on
SepL 6 and a 5-4 ovenime victory
Oct. 19.
Should the Pirates prevail, they
would play the Long Beach-San
Joaquin Delta winner.
A daunting task awaits should
Long Beach prevail over Delta.
The Pirates lost all three matches
to Long Beach this season.
Sierra has the No. I seed in the
north and faces the south's founh
seed, Riverside. today at 4:45 p.m.
in the bottom half of the hrack.et
whiJe the south's second seed.
Golden West, takes on the north's
third seed. American River. today
at 2:15 p.m.
Golden West has been a thorn
in the Pirates' side thic; season.
bearing the Pirates all three times
the teams have faced one
another, the most recent a 9-4
decision Saturday in the
semifinals of the Southern
California Regional
Championship.s. in which OCC
Look third place.
There is reason to be
optimistic about Coast's chances
in the state championships with
the Pirates featuring three
40-goal sc.orers in Nicole
Sonnenfeld {49), Sheri Meyer (45)
and Erica Nicholson {43).
Nicholson and Sonnenfeld lead
the team in assists with 19 and
l O. respectively.
Defensively, Amber Braly leads
the Sues with 49 steals followed
by Sara Natalizio's 46, and
goalkeeper Heather Deyden has
made 256 saves and tallied 29
steals.
•••
Golden West CoUege goalie
Brandon Mclain. a 200 I
graduate of Newport Harbor
High, wtio was the goalie on the
Sailors' boys water polo 2000 CJF
Division I championship team. is
taking the same mentality into
the community college men's
state water polo championships
at Los AJamitos, which begins
today, as be did going into last
year's tournament. whlch the
Rustlers won.
McLain finished with 15 saves
in the state championship game
against Riverside last season and
ended 2001 With 185 saves. He
was named to the AD-State
Thumament team as the Rustlers
went33-2.
·1 felt really strong IMt year,"
said the 6-foot. 175-pound
Mclain who turned 20 in May. "I
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
"in high school a
coach wiU push you to do all the
right stuff and give woricouts to
get everything done," Mclain
said "In college, you find out
different drills to do in practice
and mak~ sure you do it There's
not a coach on my back telling
me, 'You have to do this. We work
together and figure out what to
practice."
Mclain has not com.mined to
any four-year universities yet but
said he would like Lo stay and
play water polo in Southern
California. possibly attending UC
Irvine, UCl.A or USC, but he also
mentioned Northern California
schools such as the University of
the Pacific, Stanford and UC
Berkeley.
The goalie gene in the McLain
family doesn't stop with Brandon.
I le has three younger brothers
who all play goalie and either
currently play for Newport
I larbor or will in the coming
years.
Nathan McLain is a senior
goalie for Newport {18-9) that
begins its CIF Division I playoff
push against Nonhwood (13-5),
while Evan Mclain is a goalie for
the Sailors' freshman team and
eighth-grader 13ryce Mclain will
play for next season's Tars.
"I don't know why they
followed me." chuckled McLain
when aslced about the family's
line of water polo goalies. "l wa<>
pretty much the first one in my
family to play the spon ."
He started a trend that should
keep a Mclain around the net at
Newport Harbor for four more
years.
•••
Prough Jahid approached
Orange Coast College lcicker
Bryce Sheridan at halftime of the
Pirates' Oct 12 game against
Pasadena and asked the Jacker if
he would like to help out the
ldcldng team at Corona del Mar
High. where Jahid coaches the
receivers and the secondary.
Sheridan (Costa Mesa High)
and Jahid's younger brother,
Fahad (F..stancia High), are now
team.mates oo Coast after playing
against one another in high
school
Sheridan aa:epted the
invitation and said he's been at
practice a couple of times
assisting Corona punters.
He hasn't advised on place
lcicking.
The Sea Klng1 have been solid
In that department. netting 21 of
23 point-after-touchdowns (PA'JS)
this season.
SPORTS
SEAN HILL[R I DAILY P1LOT
Orange Coast's Melissa Zapiain (11) returns a Golden West serve in Wednesday night's match.
A doubly tough loss
Melissa Zapia in
suffers ankle injury.
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -·nuee teams
tied for the conference lead with
only three games to go. · • GWC 3 occ 1
players in
outside hit·
ter Melissa
7..apiain, af.
1er she was
sidelines
with an in-
jury to her
right ankle
when her
foot landed
on an oppo·
nents foot
a 16-12 lead, getting three kills in
that span from Ashley Jensen,
who finished with 21 kills for the
Rustler!> and had four blocks ii.'>
did 6-foot-3 teammate Ashley
1homet7~ who contributed seven
kills. '!he duo provided a wdll that
was difficult for Coast hitters to
break through.
That's the situation for the
Orange Coast CoUege women's
volleyball team after the Pirates
dropped a match in four games.
30-25, 28-30, 19-30, 21-30, to
visiting Golden West in Peterson
Gym Wednesday nighL
with the score tied, 21 -21, in
Game2.
·n1e Pira1e.. bigge5t lead in the
third gamt> was four points,
which happened twice at 9-5 and
10·6, on 1.he kills of Marti Mer·
riott, Casey Pe1e~n. Krystle Da-
vis. Kelty Overby. Je~ica I jppi and
Ouisune Ryan.
With the win the Rustlers tie
the seaSon series between the
two teams at one game apiece
but more importantly. Coast
(15-2, 9-2 in the OF.O. Golden
West ( 11 ·5. 9-2 in conference) and
Irvine Valley College all have two
conference losses headed into the
final three regular-season
matches.
"We had the opponurutie!> but
there were just too many un·
forced errors." Cutent.'Se said.
Davi!. and Overby botl1 had 10
k.ills while Petersen added eight
k.ilh., five blocks and -,even di~
and Elisha Counts tallied 19 ID>·
sists and had five dig~. getting
help nn the p~ing front from
Jessica I jppi, who had 16 assisL<;
and two block..c;.
Ille Pirates committed 15 un-
forced errors to the Rustic.-..· four
up to OCCs 15-14 lead in Game 4.
After winning the first game,
Coast became tentative, <:.ttacking
les.c; and less, and the Rustler..
took advantage. said Orange
Coast Coach Oiuck Cutenese,
who was without one of his best
"We were just not playing ag·
gressively enough and at times
we look.ed like we were running
around with our heads chopped
off. And that's no1 becau5e we lost
MelL.....a. We fought back in Game
2 and started Game 4 welJ. but we
lost balls in tram.ition. IL came
down to ball control."
Ryan collected five blocks while
Zapiain had 12 dig~ before she in·
jured her anlcle in Lhe ..,ernnd
game. She walked around in
crutche-. during thl' res1 of the
match. /e'>.'>ica lingo tallied one
kiU. OCC's biggest lead m Lame 2
came at 12-7 before Golden We'>t
scored nine straight points to take
"We'll have to check that out
(todayJ," Cu1enese said.
championship. REED OllSIHD "I le ha!> set the Wilt: for uc.
with big hits the last two
games,· PerlUns said. "Santa
Ana shifted into an
unbalanced line with
everyone on one side of the
center on the second play.
Chris recognized it, got the
whole defense realigned. then
made the hit on the ball
carrier for a 2-yard loss. They
thought they could catch Ub
by surprise and maybe ge1 a
quick ">core. bw ~ris make~
that play and I'm sure it
demorali7,ed them a linle."
Continued from Bl
Coach Dave Perlcins. who
admires Reed's devotion to
studying not only his
individuaJ opponent. but the
entire opposing offen se.
"He's really into film and he
prepares so well," Perk.ins
said. "He knows the guy he's
going to play against and he
really has a good feel for what
the other team is trying to do.
He's not the biggest. but he's a
very. very sman football
player. What he lacks in si.7..e
and quickness, he makes up
for with preparation and
knowledge."
Reed ·said he typically
Wdtches one of the upcoming
opponent's games each day during his JS-minute
lunch period, on video monitors in the team room
or coaches office. He eats hjs lunch, most often a
turkey sandwich and a spans drink. frequently
alone, entrenched In the images of the trenches,
where he can usually find a handful of clues Lo
help him earn some advantage.
"I've always been interested in the strategic
aspects of the game and 1 try to pay z lot of
anention to detail," Reed said. ·1 look for
tendencies and I watch the linemen to see how
they react on a given play. Sometimes. you can see
a lineman Leaning back. in his stance (cheating to
retreat in pass protection, or pull), or putting a lot
of weight forward (typically indicating a running
play). You can even see them pointing one way or
another with their feet~
Reed encourages his teammates to also watch
videotape on opponents and frequentJy interjects
instructive insights to his fellow defenders during
practice.
Perkins credited Reed's football IQ with helping
establish some early momentum in the Mustangs'
36-7 victory over Santa Ana Friday to clinch at
least a &bare of the Golden West League
Reed caused one fumble,
recovered another and wa.<> in
on two other tack.Jes for los.'>eS
against the Saints.
He might have been
demoralized himself wh1k
struggling for an identily -
and playing time -smce making his football
debut as a Mesa freshman.
"I didn't start the first half of my freo.hman year
as a defensive tackle and offensive guard," Reed
recalled. ·1 got put straight to the junior varsity as a
sophomore and I didn't play much al all last season
{on the varsity). I started one game (in 2001 )."
But Reed, patiently waited his tum and
continued to study his position, which became
inside linebacker midway through his freshman
campaign. He still sees spot duty on the offensive
Line at center and guard and he has even lined up
at fullback this season. I le carried once for a
2-yard gain late in the victory C1Ver the Saints.
In addition to his video work. Reed frequently
peppers Mesa coaches with questions about the
game. He said his football fascination may lead to
a future career in coaching.
For now, however, he relishes the opportunity to
put his growing knowledge into practice on the
field.
•This season has gone really well for me and I'm
really proud of what our team has been able to
accomplish. so far." he said . 'To have been a part or th11t has been really cool."
BRIEFS
Thursday, Nowni>« l4, 2002 u
GOLF
Percival
to tee off
forNHBA
Angels pitcher Troy Percival
and Kansas Oty Royals star ftrst
baseman Mike Sweeney will be
among a large gathering of cur·
rent and former major leaguers
Friday in the first Wally Joyner
and Friends Golf Oasslc, benefit·
ing the Newport Harbor Baseball
Association, at Ta.Jega Golf Oub
in San Oemente. Joyner is the
event's chairman.
"There will also be some corl-
tributions from, Angel players, in·
eluding a Scott Spezio (auto-
grdphed) bat and a Garren
Anderson signed bat for auction
items, so we're getting support
from other Angels who can't at·
tend," NHBA President Aaron
Rios said TI1un.day.
Rick Aguilera, Bud Black. Bob
BO!>OC, (.}luck finley. Bobby
Grich. Jay Johnstone. K.irlc
McCaslcill. Roger McDowell and
Lance Parrish are also expec1ed
to play.
The event is a scramble formal
wilh an I 1 am. shotgun start. It:.
aim is to help NHBA:s ability to
provide bac;eball scholarship<> for
underprivileged children, im·
prove and maintain the baseball
field!>, purchase much-needed
equipment, pay for professional
training for the coache!> and pro-
vide player ctinio;.
h it. the prionty of NHBA and
the golf toumamen1 to make
'>Ure every child in Newpon
Beach and Costa Me'XI., who
want!> to play basebaU, i'> 1101 ex-
cluded for any reasons. Details:
(949) 723-4110.
-by RJchanl Dunn
UCI's Won
sparkles
llENDF.RSUN. Nev. -UC Ir.I
vine fre<>hman Angela Won shot
an even-par 72 to lead the UC Ir·
vine women's gulf team to an
eighth place finish at the La'>
Vegas CoUegiate ShO)Vdown at
the Anthem Country Club.
fhe Anteaters shot a 302
Wednesday to move up cwo
spots and finish eighth in the 15
team field wilh a to tal of cn9
(3 I 9·318--302).
Won had lhree birdies on the
day. mduding one on the final
hole to end the tournament with
d caret'r·low 72. She shot 2..12
(83-17-7.l) over 54 holes to place
23rd.
UCI !>ophomore SteUa Lee wa.,
3-over Wednesday to end 111 a oe
for 16th place at 229 (76· 78· 75).
Sara Huber finished in 40th place
at 239 (79-82· 78), while Olan·
mng Lovejoy (8.Hll -78) finished
'16th. her highest fini'>h of the
year. with a 242. Shelly Raworth
finished in 651h poc;ition with a
three-day total of 248 (81 -83-84).
SWIMMING
Peirsol grabs
Big 12 honors
AUSTIN. Texas -University of
Texas freshman Aaron Peirsol.
the world-record holder in the
200-meter back.suoke and for·
mer ~ewpon Harbor High
standout. has been named the
Big 12 Male Swimmer of the
Month.
Peirsol, a 2000 Olympic silver
medalist. made his collegiate de-
but Monday with an impressive
start by winning the 100· (48.82)
and 200-yard bacbtroke
CI :45.88). while also swim.ming
on the victorious 200· (1 :29.68)
and 200-yard medley relay
{3:14.84) teams. Peirsol's per·
fonn.ances helped lead top-
ranked Tuxas to a 208· 143 victory
over No. 5 USC and a 202-138
win over No. 17 'lem..'> A&M.
Anteaters, UC Riverside play to scoreless draw
Mathy gets second shutout
with eight saves in a match
that went to two overtimes.
The UC Irvtne ~ (8-7· .. 3·3"3)
and the UC Rmnide Hfthlanden {3-
12-4. I· 1 • l) lbdlhed in UCXll zl• dlilw at
Antelll8r Sladlum ~ nWat.
Ptelhlmn ......... R,m Madly .meet .. -..s llllftoulofbltW'lnilhlas
db ............. ..... 1h8 ..... ....,... wllh 10 ..,..
blbelllllZ2 ...... ,ol .......
Wll • lhi IWD CMl1IWii pm1odL
Goallceepe.r Joah Alexander earned a
shutout u well with 10 saves on the
night for UCR. Senior Scott Bowtnan
playlna In hfl flnal aam-It Mle41ter Sta·
dium led both teams with six ahou on
the nf8hL
UC lmne wtJI tr8ftl to Santa 8atblra
on Seturdly to lib. on the UC Senta Bat·
~ (".-.c:hol ar 7 p..m.
•••
ttooft: ............. 71-IO
n.. ~ CDMt ~ me.n ... .... -IClOftld'.., 15 poilill In
..
.. ~. HMfttalf 14, 2002 SPORTS
AYSO REGION 7
Silver Bullets roll doubles Newport a 6-4 winner
lficbolson and Tabak
elich tally two goals
to=lead Silver Bullets
to first round win in
Boys u-12 playoffs.
1Wo pie apiece by CNncl-t ......... and Orl 'Miik helped
the Sllw!r Bullets to • 4-0 IOC(:er Win In the opening round or the
playolfa ever the Moonen in
Boyl under-12 AYSIJ Region 57.
· Kooml Oehehl had an assist
on one or Nlcholeon'• goals and
............. Am
JI' , !Chaw, Scott ... ., • ....,,
JMNUtapoand~ lhe .... 0 and goalie ea.....
Beuwwwd all played solid. : Mkl8elderl........,.......,.
lrevln Contpn and )onllthan
JaSee kept the preuure on.
In Boys under-10 action: • n.m USA 3, Green
GnudetO
. Three different players scored
for Tham USA as they shut out
the Green Grenades.
JD Go:nb, M.oo C..e and
• 1$( 12472 lMIOllCI
llOllCIGf MIK WI or.-...n
fktles ....
... Sllflll!llll . llOllCI Of PmllOI TO : .uuma man Of:
. JOSIPNllOlfOI, ..
: • JOSR l IOITOll
WE llO. A2160tt
• lo •II IMirs. b•Mfi·
tlarlu, creditors, con·
tli!aent crediton , end
l)efllOOS who ''"Y olh· ttwise be Interested ill the wlH or a t1t1. or
both. of: JOSEPH R. NORTOH, JR 11l8 JO.
SlPH It. NC>ftTON
Notice Is hereby ctverr
that the undersl.rned will
sell at public ,.auction.
pursuant to Section
21700 of the Business &
Proftuionat Code, lhe
followln1 ducrlbed
property to wit:
Th~ folfowlne persons
ar.e dol11£~.buslneu as:
Handy Men Resources,
1330 Hampshire Circle.
Newport Beach . CA
92660
Jeffrey 01v1d C~rsten,
1330 Hampshire Cifcte.
Newport Buch. CA
92660
A °l'£TITIOH fOft PRO 8AT£ has bMn hied by
MAAY FAAHCIS NORTOH
111 the SuP9• oor Court of
CllhfCH1111, County of
ORANGE
THE PHITION FOR
PRotlATE requests lhat
MARY FRANCIS NORTON
ti. appo111ted •s per &0nal
repreunt1t1ve to ad·
minister the tallll of
the IMceden t
THE PETITION reQuesls
the decedent's Will ind
codlc1ls, II any. be
admitttcl lo l)fobate. Tho
Woll •nd 1ny c(ld1c1la ere
1v1llable for t umina·
tfon In the Ille kept by
the court..
THE PETITION reQuuts
llulhotity to administer
the eatatt under the
Independent Admln11·
lratlon of Estatts Act
(ThtS Authonty will 11low
the personel repusen·
tatlve to lab many
1cloons without obl•in
In& court 1pproul.
Befor• tlllln1 certain ~ery lmp0<t1nt 1chons.
how•ver, the !le'SGnM
r11>1Utnlahve win b•
~equ•rtd to clY4I notice
interested persons
leu they have waived
~ttc. °' conwnted to Ile propowd 1cllon.)
he Independent ad
O'•n11lr atlon authorrty ptll be 11 anted unless
fn 1nteresltd pe11on
f,..s 1n ob11c1ton lo tho
pet11ton end showi .rood
cause why Ille court
ahould not er ant the
11\llhorlty
'A HEARING on the
p9tihon will be held on
CllCEMSER S. ?00? at
l~JO p.m In Oept L73
16caled at 3A I lhe Coty
Urive South. Oren1e. CA
112868.
IF YOU OBJEC. l to the
1rant1na ot the pellhon.
you should appeao at the
lle1mn1 end state your
obiecllons or hie wrllten
ob111Cllons wolh lhe cour I
belore the heanna Your
1ppeannce may be on
person or by your
11_ttprney
IF YOU ARl A CREDI
TOR o r conl1n1ent
tred1t0t of the decused
jlou must Ille your claim
with the court and mall
a copy lo the personal
repr.sent1llv1 appointed
by the court w1th1n four
ntonths from the date of
lhe htal 1asu1nce of
letters as pr ov•ded In
(>robah Code H <.hon
9100 The lime for fihn.r
'11lms will not expire
ii.tore lour month' from
the hea1 ma date noltced
above
YOU MAY EXAMINE the tne kept by the court If
you art • person tn
teresled on the estate.
you may "'"' with the court a Request for
Special Notice (f0tm OE· t!»-1) of the hlln11 of an
rnvenlory and apprals.t
111 estate aueh or of
11ny petition or tccount
n PfOVlded In Probate
Code section 1250. A
Request tor Speclel
Nollet for m IS avaolable
from the coUft clefk .,,__, ,., ,.tt .........
"-• A. ScJi.l••httl. k ,. SIN uud'. s, ....... ,,, 111•4
~ & Mecti.y,
•t712 MecArt"•• tlv4., s ••. 21 0, 1rv .... CAt2612
Published Newport
Buell Costa M.11 Oatly
Ptlol November 7, 13.
14,200? ThW959
~ ..... .. ,......
The follow1n1 persons
'" doff\1 buslnfts 11 Comoul1t Oita Services, t:& M111d.,ln Or ..
le MHI. CA 926:16
t n Reich, 2078 """' !Jlirln Of,. Cost• Me11. ~At2626
Thi1 busine.1 It con
~tad b) • .,, ln41vlduM
• H41ve you 1lllftld dolfll 911W!eut•l1 ... • r.-1tt1ct1
" l!Ns 1tet-•nt WH klM wttfl lflt CCH1nt1
Cl«ll of Of91111 to.11lt 1!'111/JZIVZ ..... 114 ..
...,,,..... "'"' ... 11, 21, OK. 5, 1002 11111&
CA(SAR DOUGHERTY,
UNIT BJ I. 0£SI<, FILE
CABINET, MATTRESS,
C HEST, PICTURES.
RECOftOS. H£lM£T &
PRINTER . JAMES
WOHORO. UNIT 039,
BOAT CUSHfo .. s. PAINT,
OESI<, FILE CABINET,
TABLE & SATELLITE
O&SH.
S.le will be by com·
pell tin biddin1 ( wnt1en
soled bids may be
submitted in ad;,anu)
ON TH£ STH Of 0£·
CEMBER, 2002, 9AM AT
THE PREMISES WHERE
u1d Pf°'*1Y has been
stored and which is
located •I AYRES SELF
STORAGE. 1880 WHIT·
TIER AVE., COSTA MESA.
CA 92627 (949) 650·
1282. Landlord reserves
the rieht to brd al the
sale. Purchases must be
made by cesh and paid
for at the time ol
purchase. All purchased
Items are sold as is and
must bt removed at
time of ule. Sale Is
subiect to ce"cettetron
In the •vent of uttl•· manl btt111een l1ndl0<d
and obbc•lad party.
AYRES GROUP
BOND NUMBER
S-400-1684
AyrH Seit Stone•
Rutdenf"""~
'ubllshed Newport
Beadt·COSll ~ Deity
Pilot Nev.nber 14, 21,
2002 Th98S .......... ... s.....
The follow1n1 persons
ere cloin1 busrness H :
A ) CSS Auto TranSpMI.
B ) Nomad Spark Co •
C.) Contract Subsea
Ser vices. 526 Stureeon
Drove. Costa Mesa. CA
92626
Cdward Stanley Horac
z~o. !>26 Sluraeon Drrve,
Coste Mes.t, CA 92626
This business· 1s con·
ducted by an 1nd1v1dual
H•ve you started doma
business yet? No
Ed ward S t anley
HoraCLko
Th" statement was
loled with th~ County
Clerk of Oranre County
on 11/S/OZ
2002H2212t
Daily Pilot Nov 7. 14.
21 28.2002 Th967 .......... .. s.....
The follow1n1 persons
are dolnt1 busmess as
J1m,.y Valentine. 901
WH I Balboa Ave , •3,
Newport Beach. CA
92661
Johnnrt Jenkins. 901
West Balboa Ave . 13,
Ne wport Beech. CA
92661
Troy Alan Joyce. 901
West Balbo• Ave , •3,
Newport Buch, CA
92661
This business 11 con·
ducted by· a feneral
partnership
Have you stifled doln&
businoas yet? No
Johnn1e Jenkins
This statement wu
filed with the County
Clefk of Oranae County
on 1V12/02 2002HU4M
Oeily Pilot f'fov. 14, 21, 28, Dec. 5. 2002 Th977 ......... ... s.....
The foltow1n1 ptfsons
Mt doNll business as:
HPV lachnolo&Jes LlC, 760 W 16111 Street,
Suitt C, Cfll• Meu. CA m21
Hf'V Tt<hno1o&1e1, UC
(CA), 760 W. 16th
StrMI, suite C, Costa
Mes•. CA 92621,
Thi' WMnHt ~ COii·
d11Cled b)'' l imited
Llabilrty Co,
H1w you at•ted doinc
butlllHI )'tl7 Y .. , S4ipl. ),2002
HPY Tecllnolo,s.1, UC
""'"" D ... """°"· £14.. GtnetalCounMt
'"" •lll•ll'lfft ... lfled with Ille eo-t'
Clefk of °'llflll ~, on 11/&..W .., ... Ifft
.,. Not lllov, 7, 14J 11. ti. 2002 Jl1111
This businus Is con·
dllcted by: •n lnd1vkfwal
H:ave you started dofn&
bQSiMS$ yet? Yes, May
22.2000
Jeffrey Oavrd Carsten
This statement was
ftled with the County
Clerk of Orana• Coullty on ll/12/02
2002HU42S
Dally Pilot Nov. 14, 21.
28. Dec. s. 2002 Th974
fktles ..... .........
The followln1 persons
ere doin1 busiMss as:
Pro Audio • L11hlrnt. Z030 Main St., Suite
1300, lrvln•. CA 92614
Pro Audio Oise Jochy
Ent ertainment, Inc.
(CA). 2030 Main St.,
Suite 1300, Irvine, CA
92614
This bustneu 11 ton·
ducted by: • corporellon
Have you st1rt1d dorna
buslMss yet? Yes, 2001
Pro Audio Disc Joclley
Entert•inmenl. Inc
Michael Ivey, President
This s tatement was
hied witll t))e County
Clerlr. of Or1n1e County on 11/S/02 200Ut22121
Daily Pilot Nov. 7. 14,
21, 28, 2002 Th966
ficllM ..... ... s.....
The follow1n1 P9nons
are doina: business H .
Convlclld Industries,
1835 Whrtli« Av• , C6,
Costa Miu, CA 92621
Mmnle McGuire, 1983
Continent•I. Costa Mesa,
CA92627
ThtS bu11ness is con
ducted by: an ind1V1dual
Have you star led doone
business yet? No
Melanie McGuore Thii 1Jtat11menl was
filed with the County
Clerk of Oranae County
on 10/29/02 2002H22064
Dally Pilot Oct 31, Nov
7, 14.21,2002 TH950
FlctlM ..... ... ,......
The followon1 persons
are dolR& business ts
A.) ACW Financ111t Ser
vtus, B ) SBA Curu, 207
La Jolla Drive. Newport
Buch. CA 92663
Andreas C. Weaver, 207
la Jolla Dflve, N4twporl
Beach. CA 92663
rhis business IS con·
ducted by an individual
Have you started dom.r
business yet? Yes.
October 16, 1992
Andreas C Weevar
This s tatement was
filed with Iha County
Clerk of Oran&• County
on 11/5/02 2002H22124
Dally Pllol Nov 7. 14,
21.28.2002 Th962
fktles ..... ..........
The followlna persons
are doin& business u :
Bulldlna Melntanance
M•n•t•menl. 18152 E.
Senta Clara Ava., Santa
AR1,CA92705
Julio Alel•ndro, 18152
E. Senta Cl11a Ave ..
S1nt1 Ana. CA 9Z705
Thrs business 11 con·
dllcted by· an lndlvidu1I
~ve you started dotna
bus1Mss yet? Yes, ()(,/
01/19111
Julio Ale}endfo
lhllJ IJU'-nl WIS
flied wrlh llM CounlJ
Cl«k of Oren&• County
CH'I 11/12/02 2002 .. HSH
Daily Pilot Nov. 14, 21.
21, Dec. 5 , 2002 Th983 .......... .........
Tiie foflOwllll "''o"' .,. doMt busMot&I ••:
Ganptar aol!tHll, 2290
l• Lindt Ct • Newj>Oft
Be.ell, CA 92960 Tod J. Hiptll«, V!IO
la llft'9 Ct . Newport
had!, CA tneo
Tlllf ....... It COl'f
..... , .. ~: 1111 WHll¥1d1111 ,._ ~ .,.,, .. Mint .......... ,..,"'° fo41J .......
Tltll 1l•lttMftt ... fllM wtt11 ttM CeuMr
CIWl .t °' ..... CWMJ
Oft IVOtll2 ......... Dellw ,... ... JC, fl, a, Dm I. am n.111
the~,..
Hr 7 I "O'C•CN&"""'"""r,..r, .._ wtlb
MillDllwlQw ........
leCUNd lhe mkHWd and die
defeQle WU llftdlanld by
11 • ..,. ..... andlftt
G s 9' The Stonn'I c)frmatw an.ct ... lllo IUPPIMKI by •
Broollllf'CT!J ID.Al9
Sal....., and...,_ Murphy •
Mllml &Ml• Pil?dd ..... and.•' b Omneely
provkled the otreruive pwlh fo1
tbellalbn.
..... "bsshn 4, mueCl'Ulbo
1be Hot 1Unalee continued ita uncWll,.. leMOD wtlh·a
lbUlOUt wtn (Mir the Blue ctuab
in the Int round of playol&.
Aw \WdurW ICO~ three
goals and..,.. ........
chJpped in another goal for the
Hot nmaJea wtth l(8lle ......
proWling Olrenaive IUppolt.
Jrelley ....... ft and Shayna
ICerry led the BJue Crush attack.
• Pink Prtnc e 1111 2, Liberty
Glrts O
The Pink Princesses finally
broke through a stingy Liberty
Girl defense for the shutout.
RcmM ..... ..........
The followlna persons
art doina business n :
Gelalo Class1co (Irvine),
17821 Sky Perk Circle.
lfB. lrvrna, CA 92614
Roy Kim, 2043 Charle
St., IB9. Costa Mesa,
CA92627
This business is con·
ducted by: an Individual
Htve you ~•rt•d do1n1
business yet? Y.s, 10/
21/02
Roy Kim
This statement was
f!Md with the County
Clerk of Oran1• County
on 11/5/02 !002 .. 22114
Datly l'rlol Nov 7. 14,
21.28,2002 Th963
~ ..... .. .....,
The lotlowln& persons
art doin& business as·
ChrMM flfhttn1 Alts,
"'30 Campus Dr. Suite
11>4. Newport Beech,
Callforn1192fi60
James Martin Poln·
doter. 4630 Campus Dr.
1104. Newpor1 Buc;h,
C:.ttfornia 92660
Tiu• business Is con ·
ducted by: an Individual
Heve you sllrted doin&
business yetf No
lanMt Polndnter
Thrs slat.men! wts
filed with llM County
Clerk ol Ounce County
on 11/12/02 2002HUMS
D11ly Pilot Nov. 14, 21,
28, Dec:. s. 2002 Th984 ...........
... s.......
The followin1 pers<'ns
are dowtl business as:
PMwport Nutrition 436
Suite 2B. Helfotrop.,
llve . COiona Clel Mar.
CA92625 Theresa Grumet. 421 1/Z
Htlrotrope AH .. Corona
del Mar, CA 9262fi
Thrs busHIHS is con·
dueled by an lndfvldu1I
Have you slatted doin1
business yet? No
Therllst Grumet
This stAlement WIS
fried with the County
Clerk of Ounae County
on 11/5/02
2002H 22t2a
Dally Pilot Nov 7, 14,
21.28.2002 Th96S
FlctlM ....
... se...i
The tollow1n1 persons
are do1n1 bu\oness as
L & M ProP9rly M•n
•&ement 1810 Newport
Blvd.. Unit C, Costa
Mu.a, CA92627
Wilham O Munce 2SO
E 18th St , Co,11 Mou.
CA 92627
Th15 business rs con
ducted by an rncfivrduel
Have you started dome
business yel7
Yes, S/1/88
Wilh1m 0 Mul\Ce
Th11 statement was
hied with lhe County
Cieri. of Oun11e County
on 11/12/02
2002H2J07
Dally Piiot Nov. 14, 21.
28.Dec.S.2002 Th971
The followina persons
are doina buslnau u ·
R•mP•a• Sp0tt Flshln&.
34675 Oolden Lantern.
0Jna Point, C:.litornia 926~
Betty Lou Phoenix ,
819 Con.rress SI . Costa
M.sa. C11hfornl1 92627 ·
This business Is con
ducted by. an Individual
Have you started dolnt
buslMSS yet? Yes, J11n
1.2002
Betty Lou PhoenlJ
This slatement was
hied w1lh \"8 County
Clef• or Oren11 County
011 11/12/02
2002HU41J
O•lly Pilot Nov 14, 21,
28, Dec 5, 2002 Th982
,.... .....
... s.......
The lollowin& persol\s
are doln.r butlneu as:
SOUL, 18811 Nettlewood
C Ir c It, Huntln1ton
Beech. CA 92646
New Amerlc•n Apparel,
Inc (NV). 18811 Net·
tlewood Circle, Hun·
llnaton Beach, C,\ 92646
lhis bwsmes1 is col\·
ducted by: • corporetion
Heve you started doin&
business yet? No
New AllMlfkM Apparel,
Inc.
Jnper Rowland. Pral·
dent
This statement was
flf9d Wllh the Cou11ty
Cllfll of Onnp County
Oii 11/12/02 I0026t2M06
O.lly Pilot Nov. 14, '21,
78, DK 5, 2002 Th972 ............
"-*'-' The followi":i,!:'ons are doi11& bu as:
M. Anthony CrHn &.
AUCM:lates, I 101 Weat
Stevens Ave.Ji. U9B,
Sent• An•. CA 9;e.101
Mervin Anthony Green,
1 lOJ·West Stevens Ave ..
#1911, Santa An•. CA
92707
ThlS busfness 1s con·
ducted by: an individual
Have you started doin& busmess yet? Yes, s.pt.
30,02
M«vln Anthony Gntn
lhts sllltmenl was
fit.cl with the County
Cler• of Oranae County
on 10/29/02 20026'22060
Dilly Pilot <kt 31, Nov.
7, 14, 21, 2002 TH9SI
~ ..... .. ,......
The followln& persons
1r• cloln1 business as:
Nelson & Associates.
166S East 4th Street
fl04, Santa Ant. CA
92701
Nelson Murc1•. 6S7
Wes1 19th Street ·c·.
Cosu Mesa. CA 92621
Thor. business is co"·
ducted by· an unmeor·
porated association
other than a partnership
Have you sUlrled doin&
busine ss yeP Ye s ,
rebruary 2002
Nelson Murcia
Thll statement was
filed with the County
Clerk of Oranae County
on 10/07/02 2002Hlt621
Daily Pilot Oct 31, Nov.
7, 14 21. 2002 fh~S
Rclllila ..... ... s.......
The follow1n1 pVsons
are dom& b11t1nen H :
The Rock Shop, 1663
16th St , Costa Miu, CA
92627
Huso Be<enauer. 23842
Via El Rocio. MISSron
Vitto. CA 92691 Jitd Preste, 23842 Vie
[ t Rocio. Mrssron Vie to.
CA92691 l his bus1nass Is con·
ducted by: • 1enenl
par lntrship
!Uva you at1rted doln1
business yet7 Ho
Huso Berenruw
Thfs statement was
flied with the County
Clerk of D11n1• County
on 11/5/02 2002H22HO
Deity Piiot Nov. 7, 14,
21. 28, 2002 Th964
Th• folloWin& plfSOns
are doln& busines.s 11:
Phillipa Auto S.r,,ice,
3767 Birth St. Newport
Beadl, CA 92660
Ptlllllpa MtNau1hton,
llC (CA). 3767 Blrcll
:~wport Buch, CA
Thts business Is con·
...__..._ ducted bw-· Limited
,_ ll•llltity c:o.
--~ tt.ve you llartld dol"'
TIM followifl& P9fSOn1 b~ yet? No ,,. cloln& bllslne.a 11, Phllhpt MtN•u.&flton,
Pile's Qiwlubi. H•ndt, LLC, fMlcolm A. Plltlhpt,
1637 Montovl•, Coste Pr;j, st1t111Mtnl w11
Mffa' CA 9.2etl filed with the Couftt W' Myflll lleca, :.02 Sent• Clefk of Ofen-Covn'" lovlN. II vhM. CA 91ti06 ,.. v
Tiils 1Hn111t11 I• con· on J0/2tl02
d..Cl•d by. 8ft 111tlnc0f IOetMlltl• poraled auoel1tlon Deity l"ilot Oct. 31, NoY.
ollltr ti"" a partnerllltp ~· 14, 21, 2002 Tlltl57
Hllve YO\I s!Mted '°"'I ~t yetf YH, Dec.
Myrnel.c1
Tlllt 1ttt11Mt1t •It ftw With .... Covr!ty c:w11 •• ar-.. c-tJ ... ~ ...........
Oelw Net Oct )I, .....
1, ••• 21, -'""'
,..
~..,.,. ... .......... ....
. . ......... ....
..-• ....,._ .. rt
1lllris,. 7 .... 111111 lrllll
I ......... .......
tlntllslllln9 .. ..... RD ........... ...,,,
AIJ I --Qslllim Ur no md llSf pt Mrrm
stopped the UblltJ Gld ilaldi
and ........ lfplll~b ·UT.TLE LEAGUE
ahutoUt Ao p. Gil.
AnalalG-"-md .....
Ged&m lleded lbl u.ty Girl mtdfteld wllb a.II control and
apeed. . ...., .... 2,...,..
Costa Mesa American LL
holds signups this weekend ..... , ..
1Wollll-Wpla byl.eplly
Plnk'I ...... Mel ..... and
two Pandllr pll ln two balwil
from s-9 Omll equslbed the
game between the Purple
Paothen and LepDy Pink.
Cotta Mesa American. utttie Paularlno., So~, c.oDege ~
League wW hoet signups for' the Davis and St. John.
2003' aeuon ~tUlday from . 9 · Sign~ wW also be held Sun-
. a.m. to noon at the rodowtng ~ day from 10 a.m: to 3 p:m. ~
schools: KaiaerfWoodlawn. Costa Mesa Hlgb. .... ..,.and ......
Illllln contrQlled Legally Pink's
net and Jom1Jn PWf, Mepn
Rudrs and c.hmtDe Sulhm
patrolled the Panthers' net.
AV.SO REGION· 97
In a rttcent AYSO Region 97 boys
under-7 ~rgame:
Hmmh ..,._provided solid
defensive and midfield play for
Legally Pink.
• The a..... ... Ar-...
The Fireb1ll1 got solid ball
movement from ...,. lucher end
NWl Romen and Kody WeMley 1nd
"°°"9 O'Hee made effectlve
paNes at midfield enabling Me.to
Natt! end eam.-Han to score
goal1.
~ Oe81noe end DMlll
O'Tooae pl1yed steady defense end
Men: 0...... end Mitch Mendoz•
were kept bu1y In go.I.
~ .... .........
The iollowina persons
ire doln& ,buslnn.s H :
Aronlle lndustr111, Inc.
2915 Redlllll, Ste. A· 11>4,
Cost;r Mesa, CA 92626
Aronitt lndustrlH. Inc.
(NV), 291!1 Rtdtlifl, Ste •.
A-104. Coste Miu , CA
92626
Tltis IMlllMss II con·
ducted b)': a c0<porat10n
ftave ya. started doilw
bualneu _J•I? Yu,
s.ptlftlMf 2002
Aronole ~tries, lne.
Wiln1r11 0. CourtHy,
PrHidenl
This sl1IN1ent wu
flied with ttle Cowtty
Clefk of Orance Coimty
on ll/12/02 2M2 .. IM19
l>aitY '"°' fllov. 14, 21. 28. Dec. 5, 2002 Th976 .......... .........
Tiie totlowin& persons
are dQlnc buslness as:
0 &. 8 Antiques end
btet-, 3212 C•Olor11il
St.. Costa Miu. CA
92626
Diana K. Stubbs, 3282
C•flfornla St., Costa
Meu, CAl262S
Ro0ert B Stubbs, 3282
California St., Costa
Mesa, Ce 92626
This butlnHs Is con·
duct.cf by: husba11d and
wrfe
Ha1tt you shrted dolnc
bUSIMU yel? No
Diana K. Stvbba
The lollowlna persons
are dolri& buslneas as:
Pacific Service, 641
P1ut1rlno Ave., Coste
Mesa, California 92626·
3033 MMS, INC. (C:.hf.),
12121 Wilshire Blvd., LA,
Cahforla 90025
This business 11 con·
duel.cl by; I CCHportlHMI
ltna you 111fted doin&
bus!Mss tet? No
MOS. INC, Alan $"'°"*, ,rnldMt This 1tttt4Mflt WIS
filed wiltl '"' COtH!ty Clerk of Ofani-County o-10(30/02 Me26ttt!M
Deify Pilot Oct. 31, Nov.
7, 14,21,2002 Tll9S3 .......... .........
The foltowln1 1>«sons
are dolna business as:
Arthaus , 2506 Fordham
Or., Costa Men .. CA
92626
Andr•w William Johnson,
2506 Fordham Of., Cost•
Mtu ,CA92626
Tiiis business Is eon.
dueled by: en lndMdual
Have you 1tllf1td doln&
business yell No
Andrew Wilfi1m lolln
son •
Th11 statame"t was
hltd with Ille County
Cft'k of Of•n&• County
on 11/12/02 l0026HMJ6 o-i1>' "lot Nov. 14. 21,
28. O.c s. 2002 Th979
The followln11 p11sons
11• dolna buslnus as; OH • Appll1nce 10
C1l1l1, Irvine, CA 926()2
Dmit ri loslfovich
R1blnovicll, 2909 E. Vin•
Ave., fA, Or1n119, CA 92869 Tiits business Is con·
dueled by: 1n individual
Hen you starled dofnt
bvl!Mss Y•t? No Dmitri loslfovich
R•binovlch
This slet.ftMnt wn file.d with llM Collftty
Clefk ot Or1q1 CcMulty
on l l/12/02 1"HHMJI
Deily Pifot llov. 14, 21,
28,DK.5.2002 Th971 ........... ... ,......
The follow1n1 persons
are doin& businus 11: SVWTE, 440 "91iotrope,
COfona del Mar, CA
9Z62S
Conrad Hojdinp, LLC
(CA). 240 Newport
Center Dr .. f201. Hew·
port Bnch, CA 92660
lhls busiMss 1s con·
duc ted by: Limlt•d
Liability Co.
Have you started'doina
business ytt1 No
Conred Holclinp. LLC
Kurt Conrad, M1na&J111 M9mber
This 1t1te1Mnt was filed with the County
Cl9fk of Or1n1e County
on 11112/02
2MHt2J424
Oa1ly Pilot Nov. l•. 21.
28,0el: S.2002 Th970
.. 1.1111 ..... ........
.. I ....... ............
The followln1 ,,.rson
has 1b1ndontd the uu
ot tlM fictitious Bus•·
neu Harne: Soul,
Tiie flctl\lous Business
name refttred lo above
was filed In Or1n1•
County on 3/16/01, Fil(
NO. 20016158496
0.toll ~vas, Inc.
(NY),
TWs busfnlss 1s con· ducted by. a corpc>f •tlon
llSper lowland
Tllis stat-nt WIS flied with tlM Cottnty
Cterll of Orenc-County
on 11/12/02
29Hff2SM7
Daly Piiot Nov. 14, 21, 28. O.c. 5, 2002 Th973 .......... ... s.....
The followi11& persons •e dom1 buslnus e.s:
Weston Components
lndllstrlts, 3101 West
Coast Hwy., Newport
Beach, CA 92663
WP08 fndusllles, Inc,
(CA), 3101 West Coast
ttwy.. i.twport Buch,
CA92663
Thia bUSfll41SS IS con•
ducted by: • corpor allon
Hav.e you slM led dolna
businna yet? No
WPOl lndustnes, inc
Pit O'BriM, Prnident
lhis statement was
filed wlttl the County
Clerk of Orance County
on 10/29/02
20ffff22067
Daily Ptlot Oct 31, Nov
1. 14. 21, 2002 nmz
Th• lollo111ln1 1>41rsons
1r• doln.r business u :
EmployM By 0.siafl, 452
flower Street, Cost1
Mesi, CA 92627
Anna fit Jordan, 452
flower Slfeet, Costa
Maa,CA92627
Tins~. It con·
ducted by: an W!d1v1du1I
Hive you started doln&
bus1nns yet? Yes, ot./
01/2002
MM M, .lordan
Tbb statement was rr1ec1 with the County
Clerli of Or11119 County
on 10/22/02
toe2•'2UJ1
Dally ,.,, Ocl. 31. Nov.
7, 14,21,2002 Tll9S4
TtlUsAMll
YOll
6W6EWll
II
CWSlflED
(949) 642-5671
This statement was
filed w1lh lhe County
~k of Oraf11' County
onll/5/02 ~!!!!!!!~~-=-=~==~==~~~..,.....~ ....... ..-========-~:':"~~==~~============~
2M2H2UV
Daily Pilot Nov. 7. 14,
21. 28. 2002 Th958 .......... ......... SAVE MONEY!
The lollowl111 11«sons
•r • doinl business as.
•) Broadway Ch1ro·
prectic:. b) Broadw•r CNropracltc. l l.C., 125
Bro•dway, Cosll "'9lll.
CA92627
Broadway Chlroprac·
he. L I .C (CA). 12S
Broadway, Costa Meu,
CA 92627
This business Is con
ducted by. limited
L1abll1ly Co.
Have you star led doln&
busmeu yet7 Ho
Broadway ChirOl)rac·
he. LL C.. Rtchard T
Schones. D.C Mana1ln11
Member
Thos statement wu
filed with the County
Clerk of Oran.re County
on 11/12/02 2002H2S4H
Daity Ptlol Nov 14. 21.
28.Dec.S.2002 fh!MIO
s-AvE TIME!
With the
Daily Pilot
CLASSIREDS
CALL 642-5678
STARTING
ANEW
• • • • • • • • • • •
Tht U,al Depa~t ~t the Daily Pilot is pkaHd to announce a new snvice
now availabk to n~ ~es .
~ will now SEARCH tlN 111tme for you Ill no extnJ charge, and 14ve you the
rime and the trip ro tlN Olurt Hoim in Sa,,ta Ana. Thm, of count, 6ftn' tlN
~arch is compleud ~ will fik your fiditiow businm Mme ft4tnnmt with the
OJunty C/rrlt, pubfish once a ~tk for fain-iwtles 111 required by law and then file
your proof of pub/ieati1>n with tlH <A1mty Clmt.
PkllN tUJp l>y "'fik_ !'"" fictititlUI bu.si11n1 st11kmmt 11t the Dllily Pilo1, 330 W.
&y St. C()slll MnA. lj-,Ou '""Mt sUJp by. p/11111 clllJ 111 Ill (94!J) 642-4321 """u.w
will mae 6m1npmmts for you to IMN& this prtJtttiMrr by mAiJ..
Jf JO# shttultl haw ""1 farther tpustions, pll111e aU"' 11,,J u.w will IN ""'" tJM,,
g/4J"' 1USist J". Gootl /wit In :I""" MW lnuinns!
~
•
..
Policy
Rates and deadlines are subject Lo
change without notice. The publisher
reserves the right to censor, reclassify,
revise or reject any classified
advertisement. Please report any error
that may be in your classified ad
imme(liatcly. The Dai ly Pilot accepts
no liabiJjty for any error in an
advertjscme.nt for which it may be
responsible except for the cost ol the
5pac¢ actually occupied by the error.
Credit can only be allowed for the first
insertion.
AllllOUllCEMEIITT f9J
& MISC. 1010-117o
GARAGE
SALE
BUSINESS &
FINANCIAL
...... Yllw ._w_
Prem P•nor•m1c lot
Bayview Terrace lot 213.
pie IBCIX.f $12.salea
(JI() Mdlssa 7(J]-8JB.4553
Colledllllsl
Memanllftla 1160
TOP$$ 4 AICCMDS nc Jm. Clmic, Ek. !IJs & oo,
.Ill Allee, Spkr. lube afT'1S
Mike 949·645 7505
EQUM ltOUSllG
OfPOlnllTY
All ra.I estate advet
t°''"& in this newsp~p"'
os sub,ect to the f eder•I
I.,. Hoosma Acl ol t 968
a s amended who<h
makes ot illegal In
adverhH ·a ny prder
e n~e. lrm1t a t 1on no
dlscrom1natoon bu"d on
race, color. reloaoon . ,,.,
handicap, famolral \l•lu'
or nal1on1I on1m. or 3n
intention to make '"'Y
such preference . lrmol •
lion or discrlnunauon •
This newspaper will
nol knowon1ly ae<epl
any advertosemenl for
rul estate whiLh I\ 1n
voolahon of the law CJuo
readen ar ~ hl!!reby
informed that all dw~ll •nas adver llsell on tho\
newspapet are avaolablt
on a;\ equal oppo<lunoly
basis
To complain or d1\
a1m1m1bon. c•H HUD toll
free at 1·800·424 8590
Allcdalll 1413
WANTED
ANTIQUES
$$ CASM PAID $$ --.-a· ..........
WE llUY ESTAns • ~ lnondlr -umr
CoNSIGNMENTSl
, , •·· •• I
. ·, . , I
' _J ;:~
SOUTR C8AST AUCTI N
"" Fiii. SAT, lll'ON •-(•ff , •• ,.,.. &
•• .....,4SJVl1'9
Tr•clt• l•tlr • ............ ..-..1 ......... , .. , ..
l•w••••h, ltlu ..... 0..-a-.. , .. ,., .......
•t•rlt•t• crystel, w _, ~ ). .
l , :.::::: ...... , ........ . ..._ ...... .mt
•• ue•tew/ ...... S-. Newport hact1 SaL. How
16, 1000 Kiflp Ad. S.m
Stove, mkrow•1t6, w1tlf
heat.,, cloofs, ~kb.
i.tf\I & b.lttl fixtures,
lurni11tl11cs, •nUq11•s. clotltlnc. 1N14M1na, tua-1•· cllsltes, area rue•. •nd JNICll ll!Orel
2305-2490
Garage/
Yard Sales 1489
NI /Fri & Sat 1-3 Big
blg ...._1......,.dr(er.
...... pano, pie, ct.an,
loh of ~ d.<or.
480 Prospect St (Jn 4-y)
4 Home Goroge Sole &
Holiday Boullque I ro &
S..I /..m lhnemadt! Mtod
g11od\ & golt la\kel". •II
1n u1y .,,.u,•t l~a1tlt-n
Al\.O ttilhqW:\ lurnttur.-
ad11ll 'k1d' bok•~ pldnl,
& Olt\l '>II l.orkwuo
I dM on alley & ~d• dtn
Gorage & lt tole Sale.
Thul\. f II S<1I 10 l
NPB 197 i Vo• Id [l~l IJ"'
f Ur m~htng .. , 011'1t
Garage Sa le Sat., l•m
I I Mn I he Bluff ' l.rnodly,
Ml\t. hfHJ'\to:fu,td 1tl\1t1\,
/()JI Vost.i C..1110 Newp.~t
lSlAH & GARAGE SAU
SAT. 11/16, 1 -4.
202 1 O'-o Ln. Newporl
Anllque• & Colle<tible•I
Goroge Sole ::,di I """"
Von\¥ C:U l•l:. ltrn. In*\
elc 8~81 St Au,•us lone
HB (!1> NPwl.orut All~nl•
MOVING SAU SAT.
R Xla jp I wnohH• plan!'
l'tt f VM yth1115f ~(Jt:''I
4114 ~h,,.~, ..... 11 n roM -Super Gorog• $ale '.nl
1 l l oh ul f.ollt• 1olJI._
kld .. \Wdr" liothl11~ "Ir
1/39 lradewond' In Nf!
found 1510
FOUND 3 MO OtO
llOTTWtlDUt/MASTlff
PUPPY, Vono oly l'llfo \I
& Pl,11 ... ,.,,,. Bl~•' k
brown 9~'J !'.'l •,m!f,
leave ntf:.''\\dVe or 1r ..... In
good home
General
Amouncements 1610
CARN $ WHllf htlpong
othf"r \ I "'n c1n~(.11ng
td\h A,..U \tlVP wncu
h tend\ n1 .. 1ght1tlf' from
pay1n11 hogh pm"' for
PrP\(fJJ)tffH1\ by intro
during lhen1 l•o C•n•d•
lnlern•too11dl Pre" 111>
hon Seo Yll ~~ Nn -.Uong;
ca'h oullay lull Ir~• I
800 737 6088 Mokc lh
onopson (CAI •SCAN I ,..,.._fm1-_ c ••
Thin Me.,.,.. 100,00l
chilchro n U. US wallJoig
b a hnme ~ ~ olcler
brr>ltlrirs & V'iltn t~
Tr..-c & FflilllCJal o;o4'P0'I
lnlor ~ tOJ 19 6007~50S
Anartlesl• BM! "141
7t4 517 l!m IJ!S.2!64543
MAHUf AC TllRrD HOM[ r onancon& Specoalosh
Huge vanety of fonancon&
proer ams Guaranteed
Lowest ral~ or we woll
pay closrn& costs Call
and loch rates I 800
242·0060. (CAL •SCAN)
ANTIQUES
-RJRNISHINGS
f"*' 3435
~ ....... '"' you ~ 11111 1:1111 ....
Wilh y007 1 ,_, someaq
.... OOlY • dlll\ u '°'* cu-. 9'972281
• .,, ... Peon finish din
tbl, .oit68 + 3 luves
tnd custom pads_ 2 llf'm
~htirs, • side ch•lfs. '300 M9"42-Zl7•
How to Place A ___ Deadlines ---• • CLASSIFIEAD • iii
Monday ...................... Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday ................... Monday 5:00pm
By Fax
(949) 631-6594
CPlcue md udc your nani< and
phone number lalld we'll a ll
you b3cJ. wolh a pr~~ q~.)
By Phone
(949) 642-5678
Ho urs
By Mail/In Per son:
330 W est Bay S treet
Costa Mesa. CA 92627
At New port Blvd. & Bay St.
Wednesday .............. Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ............ Wednesday 5:00pm
Friday .................... Thursday 5:00pm
Saturday ......... , ........... Friday 3:00pm
Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
Walk-ln 8:30am-5:00pm
Monda y-Fnday Sunday ....................... Friday 5:00pm
mawtDISE ~ FOi SALE 3010-3940
m REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE SOOS· SI SO
Cats 3610 Balboa Peninsula
• M:vl" Wrntlll Klllfn<>.
I d1'.. ;)' i1!S I ...., (# \lwle,
••~• y '><ll Sun l 7·411on
I""'""' Is Atwo"'I Network
11110 q49 644 ?779
WWW dllll~•k Ofg luie
JI day Web lts!Jr1? 4 dogs
kt....., Lff \ (lt'f~tied
• •SHAJH YOUR lOVE
~I fhA11h~1v1ng wolh a
f',.d•Rt erd CSA Pel\oan
Kol I en tlloll k '· Cr e"""· I uo lul\e Shell\, Htd
l db by' $411() All Shots
l all Nnwl 949 4!> I 2025
MISCELLANEOUS
MERCHANDISE
Luggage/Travel
Aa:essories 3820
LUGGAGE I l•~•nl black
l••lh~o & • urd 1 IJH!Lt
fr orn Nr1rnan Marcus
Asl11ng $350 949 854 3608
Miscellaneous
Merchandise 3855
fl II ANO Sr R[( COM
Pl\NlllN C•1 1111 Turn'
Y'"" N"koa Cellul•r
pht)ne onto d fully
font t&urhtl ._Pl!.tke( phon~
µuwe11•d IJy oh ••Wn
1 edoar gPabl4' b•lleo y lor
nnly $!>9 9511 No pro
l"'"onal 111\lallaloon
required
www~eeaino
I al> 78} I t89 (CJ\l "Sl:M)
3-s1 .. 1 Bu1Wi"1J•
Up lo 70 % Off I
14 • 24 wa• $7 .900. sell
S7.990. 30•40 was
~I:> 900 sell $4,950.
'><h90 was $26.900, sell
Sl7 900Call Now• W•ll
800 192 7803
HOT TUI I Year ntw
with ~OYCI & step~
l olnr hghl grey. $2500
(949) 640-7S22
Business
Opponunlties
Businesses and
ffanchlses 3905
A SUPlll INCOMf
SI 85K •!'fear
l s1;iblishod. r,.. Busnss.
Only ~ 1~7151
mca a 1..ae 4540
COSTA MISA IAST SIOf
129 Cabrillo St . OfFICI
SPACE, 360 sf, great loc
Marcie 949·642-5171
171 Pr-
VlewOfflcff
250 f . 17ttt St, C.M.
600d&lerp
t 4t-tSS-011S
rl llOOM OfRCI. ful ba, ,_ ~ f15()no
See@ ~E S...IM
M ~
HOMES FOR SALE
ORANGE 5itlO
COUNTY
WmrtteW
yow ..... ?
Ask ..... ..
SAT, SUN
.... 1.-..
Nltlell
c.I _u.. ....
"' 57Mt52 ..... , ... . , .....
Ol'fN SAT 1-4
607 W Balbao Blvd
\895.000 Best proced
~1n11 tam home Clo!>e to
Ferry. Bog 4br 3ba,
Upkraded! Fran Lugo
Remu Premier Realty
cell 714·325·3465
olloce 949 654 3765
OH THI POINT l u•111y
al the beach Contempo·
rary home on the park
36< 2 58a I ot;tf Remodel
Ottered al $t .699.000 CaN
Dayna Petltl al 949 673
3899 fClf usy sloow
.....,_, T--. 2llf 2ba
UlnOO, ~. IY pool, roof
top vu. •vootdoor par1un11
$475,0'.Xl 'it 714-!B}6767
Corona del Mar
Ol'INSAT-SUN 12-4
307 Marigold
Stunnong Jbr. 7 '>ba ,
ommac home t blk fr om
ocn Hand sleeted er an
ote & marble, .tntoque
wmd, curved 'l1urr.a~r.1
Jc gar Sl.995.000
Kathleen M~Namee Bkr
949 887 555
OPEN SAT-SUN 12-4
SOT I /2 Poinsettia
)hr 7ba condo l blks tu
bch lnomac l IR newly
r esurlaced de<k~ New
e.1 Pdtntitalj)~f Up
graded kotc close!\, Ip.
Molovdted Seller $706K
By 0 ¥11oPI 949 759 0051
0,.-s-1-S, 1645
Harb« CrHI U<•dnvoew
4bo 2 5ba 2~1. uJfnet
lot with/room to ~•pand,
spitClllUS gated LOUI I yao d
$1.04S.OOO l11de1 Real
lslate 949 306 2!>?6 ce"
949·640 8841 oll•~e
41r 4.Sla app1t!A 3269
~I. home on a corner
lot Spectawlno ocl!an
voews, wonderful bkyrd.
lrg 2ourmet kitche n
S l.44S,OOO agt. Debra
Berger 310 316 8464
1348 3t0 600 9168 (cell)
• CdM Ouplea •
41eckoom/3Ba1h
31edroom(21ath ,.ow SI, 75.000
Lairy O'Rourke & Co
949 6SO 7000
949 67S 1999 (cell)
• llAUTIFUl •
SPYGLASS Hill
r abulous Ocean Voew,
2·story, 48r home.
Ottered at Sl,77!1,000
Jvdyllol0f',81cr
t49-376·SS76
T erra<ff·Poppy Ln 2llr
2ba. comm pool & 1!lll..
anyon .... c:oine -~ S!i99.CID~,876 aet.
Diane~ 949-831>Jn>
OlOlvttUGI
HfOl-A-WAY
$6U,OOO
AGT 94t-T.2J..a 120
Cclltl 11111
COSTAMISA Of'(N SU" 12-4
3317...,,..A ..
500,000
4br 2b• newer roof & AC
A motlv•ted seller!
Betty Abel Torelli RHlty
714...ats-44'7
I'••• S. th, hard·
wood floors. f1bulou~
blCllytrd, w/patio, 1nd
overhen1 plus fruit
be1rln1 tree e11er1wtien.
$489,000 Judy Kolar. 811r
t4t476-SS7' V.c..t
MISA VllOI MIA
4 Ple•'•·Prtde of owner·
Sillp Pt Inc OolJ. •at, 8111 Grundy 949~75-6161
MISA YUM MIA
4 l'lex's-Prlda Clf e>wntr·
ship flrillc Only.-.\. Rill
Gr=1J Mt,4175-1161
n 111111111
Ind ex
Laguna Niguel
LAGUNA NIGUEL
2br 2ba <Ofldo, wood
11 ... ereat location Must
seo! $267,900
A11t John r arrow
Cell 949·322 0932
Direct 949 389 1324
3 1316 Flylng Cloud
2br 2ba S639,DOO
Ylews, mony
upgrocles 111
Cell 949-322-0932
Olrecl 949·389-1324
Mission Viejo
26921 Pappy
OPlN SAT 1-4
3br 2.Sba 2 s tory
lownhon l mer •Id
Pointe Xlnl fonan<
$320.000 E rnoe & Shar;,n
l angston Coast Homes &
Loans. 800 443 76'13
Newport Beach
Ca tahna & Coty L111,hts
Voews. Open Sun 12-4
1133 N-tu•ht Pia<•
10 Room,, 4/5Br" spiral
s taircase and open •ault
ceol•. spa toke ma.ler bd
SS42,900.
Ownr /agt 949 637 l8'>4
Waterfront Be..;ty 38•
2Ba w/lovely Bay Vww
open lloorplan, loh ul
wondows , spacoou• kol,
1ncld' W/D. Sl80.000
Mary Wood, a&f 949 584
5811. 717 9816
• Ba~lc a.., View H-e
3Br 2 .5Ba, 229 2sl
Beautilul remodeled
kot~hen. new hie. paint
& carpet A mu\I see
$629,900 <>gt 949 683
0533. 859 3337
A lreplcal Paradise
281 2Ba. wood firs , Ip,
french door~. r ecnse<I
hght1n11. boe screen tv
spacoous kot, $179.900/
obo Mary Wood, 11e1
949 584·5811 . 71 7 9816
......... hy T_..JJO
r emando St Siftly south
~ llvlll •oom and pilClO..
Proo11ty owners doc~
pr!Weges avilllable Up lo
45ll aet Pall 9r&67'S-8l20
LM•dal "-504 :&Ii St_ 2 sharp Ulllls
acrOS!o ff om Udo bl.wld ~ r.entw. Remodeled
a lew yews bad< 8111. Pl&A
~lal
OCIAN PANORAMA
Plrched °" a •1U
Ai.....1 New $1,229,000
agt. 949-723..a 120
s-ta AR9 "9fs Ranch
Style 38r 2ba honte. L&
lot. low baffrc s1reet
Great potential $525.000
811!1in A.£ 949--497·51 ll
HACH COlONY
GtAJfT 4+ OOI
S6tt,t SO
AGT.t49-72S..a120
~ 2llr 2.Sba Twmm,
2 story, wd, MW ~ 2 C
fJll(. pebo, ... pool $1850
....,.. 12-10 !M!Mi63636
~Coal
s vi.v-:1.1e
41ir, 4.sto. ltllrwy +
bonus room.
$1,649,000
ISVle, ........
Sbr S.5b1 $400.000 In
Uplfedul $2,279,000
S~tacular loc w/views
4bf 2.Sbe stnda home.
St,690,000
uc .......
A touch ol lt•IY 4br
2.Sb•. Stred• home.
Sl.729,000 PLATINUM
' PROPERTl£S
Steft!rie Me11m
949-71S·3156
~
7402-7466
~ Under the Service Directory Banner
IOOS-1510
~ Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week
9000-9750
For Qnly $32 per week (4week minimum)
Call Lorraine at (949) 574-4245
San Clemente
SANCUMENTE
3br 2.Sba hauH wo lh
lu ft . hdwd firs. yard, 2 L
attach 2ar SS49.DOO
Agl Joi... farrow
, •• 949-322-0932
-Olrecl 949-319-1324
MISCELLANEOUS
RENTALS
Rooms tor Rent 6040
NB/0 <•-View rooms.
Ocunfronl/?2nd pvt
rm. unluon, sha1e ba.
oolls pd. n/smkg k1tch
~nelle, lndry I block lo
Newport Poer $69!>/mn
C•fl Sam al 949 7 78
7905 (between 9a !>p)
RESIDENI IAL RENTALS
ORANGE 7400
COUNTY
Balboa !stand
• 3br I 3/4 ba dUJJI•.'
low~1 unol ooew <a1pel
oncl ~harP gao. ro•ho. wd
S2t001mo 714 838 2469
Notth Bayfnont, )lr I 5ba. Charming Slvdlo Apt.
wd. gar, nu 'pet .rvao1 from new bathrm, w/d, paloo
N(N IS tlYu mid June area very 1.lean StOOOm
SVIXVmo net 94'J 8!>1 ~ 949 642 ':H5l 949-422~8435
Balboa Peninsula Cute 21r, I la, So. of
PCH. f pie laundry, Ing
3Br 2Bo Dvplea 0., bdllony. nu/smk/pet•
Penm,ula Sleps to $1195/mo 949 675 '>817
beach, f p. 2, gar. I year bpansive view of loyt
lse, n/pets 626 359 4539 181, IB•. den. gar. lndry,
dose In bdv'"'°PS f)!mrn 0 <....tranl al 19tt. St 111d utol's 949 673 6089
con<lo. hor n 2B1 2Ba. fp
awe$<111)1!, wmlo;r 949 673
1943. 949 689 SSS3 lell
2Bo 2h~ Apt Cnmplel~ly
r fj m ,, d e I ~ d w n e w
kitchen I c &di IBlll to
Oce-frortt at 19th St lxh S2!Xnn 949 854 161()
condo. furn 781 2Ba. Fp, JBr ?bd HOU\e, nPw
awnorne, winier 949"673 deem den don ao Pa
1943. 949 689 S553 cell paloo. fp eood Int Shao•
Upper Unit 21r. llo,
new/carpet1pa1nl/appls.
sh.>oed caq1or1. $1600mo
n/pt!l/snik 949 G!i-0 9246
aar & wd nil pel
$24SOmo 714 ~n ?Sf>I
Costa Mesa
lASTSIDl l orge llr,
3 bd/2ba. ICM & drove $9'.0rno llt!W balhooom &
way. deck W/D. frtK. "l kol<.hen. pdr~ like ~ellong:
d oor s t Q w a I e 1 , no pet\ \149 631 8427
$2100mo 949 b~O 9428
Corona del Mar
Studio newly remodele<l,
SI cxnno < rnon & mo I nc.lcls
cO'lble/watw 11i;r,, elect fuM
kit, I mo dep av...t Nov 15
714 97? 1?24
Quiel hide 2Br 11 t B•
twnhm style ~pt Remnd
walk 111 stor~. n/pel.!.
i 177'>m .,. 1se m.w 1013
Hr loclt Bay. all 1 emod
?Br I 58• 1 ond'l 7l g~r
Tp wd h~up> nn pet•
S t 400 onn 949 ')48 8384
1 ... -....c..... -;)V~
Poonl w•d h g.. Sl45Clln
Avail nnw agt 949 31().
04!12 9'19 00 70.0 • 101
,....,.. """" " .. " I~ 2b lbd "' lg ,....... wd
lASTSIOl ?Br h'• frlLd
yard W/D hkup' OW
built in range ov.,.n It
all d gar Wdlfr tlo dSh
1>a1d ( 2 I Av.ii S 1400
mr, SS(JO dep S750 pt I
depo\11 71 4 545 0442 IV.1op<. d'l.Mi now 171!> Clofl
l'dde SFR, ''-"'oodo*d ?tir 0. dJl1 Sl61"> 9<19 JJS.8399
Iba. bacl\ hou••e r.-.w crpl
p.wll. k~ & M 217 I 20lh
If! aet. $157!> 919. JJs.Hm
• Eotlslde Townhom•
3 Br 2 .SBa , f p, 2 encld
patios, olt go<, S 1900 /
mo. 949-721-0889
316 B. Sonia l1abel
4Br 2Ba hou~e <nm
µ1~tt remod,.I w d
hkups ler am1< ltl• Ill\
new 1 arpet lenced yd
S??OOm 949 b46 6463
Newport Beach
2Br/16o, loghl & br;glll.
upper with ~trw 2 batf
It gar S) 7'>0 'mo ?03'
781h St 949 64S 9913
loyriclge condo 78r I Bd
delacho:d gated rn11V11
w d h<wdwood It•, """" ~ $1~ <£1 !H> .Ml
2b r/lba, 2br/2ba
yt'arly oenlals nn the
ll•lboa Pe11111 dtl S 1500
S llj/J()on 949 793 46.JO
lbr lb• holl•t' pvt
'"•et Hug• yd wd I
• • ·•' S7750•mo Avail I/I 949r;ll08715
Eastt.luff lowr~ on
1•11•enb•ll !Br !Ba
lfflfndt nt"w (ctr pet~
Pdtoll Ull¥,I a.,_.d krt NeiW
f '°'-Jl" W1 lcJ.:tnd (M...e.m lMV
& 11 wy~ n IJ'!h $7-.nn
yeat lea-e 949 nu ?'195
'l'lAlllY RENTALS
• 8ayf1 uni I Br S7SOO
e lBo SllOO
• IBr Oteanhonl $1 7'>0
• lBr 2 se •. $2 400
ASSOCIAJEO Rf Al TY
"49-673-3663
* YEAlll Y * NI' er-t 4llt '!' 0.. wall
LEASES lo bearh r•omm pool/spa
Bii l C.RIJNOY Rl Al !ORS Nt:w <Al~l tonMI I\ l(XX)sl
949-67$-6161 lr II"' S7.i00~7276146
,
D YES, SELL MY CAR
Run your ad in the
Newport Beach-
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Huntington Beach
Independent to
r~ach over 100,000
homes. Fax us this
forn with your credit
card# or mail with a
check today!
Run for a week! If
your car does not
sett, we'll run it for
.-.other week FREEi
All for just s20· e
L
DAMX
Em.,.
... ... 0.,. ,__,W. ... a 0...--.CAtMt? ..._.. ..... M ... 71 •._ .... ,;;-.. -------------
U 11111 HI ll •UI INDEPENDENT
\. '
..
"NOTICE TD READCRS
California law re
quires that contr1c
tors tak1na 1obs that
total S500 or more
(labor or mate11als)
be licensed by the
Contract orl State
Lw:ense Board State
la• also requues lhal
contn ctol'I. include
their llCenM! numlH!r
on all advlrt rsonc You
can chec:~ the status
of yo ur licensed
contrac t o r 11
www cslb ca 1ov or
800 321 CSLB Unh· censed contrtclors
llklnl fO bS fhll
totel Ins lhan $500
must s tale 1n their
11dverth tmenl5 that
they are not licensed
by lh1 Contractors
State license Board.·
fMTHltG~
lllldlen I Bath I Remodel ~ ....... Us.am
mll7'5 VMt«: 949.66!815
ClfPll*Y
A TO 1 HANDYMAN
ln1llll1 reface cabinets ~ '"°"" Dolt 714-546-72!111
~Clanill
' ••
O CUPlTO <AllPIT'Cr
Repairs, P1tchlna. Instill
Courleous. 1ny size jobs.
Whol111lel 949-492 02fV>
Chtld~
WTOll PIESOIOOl
Oaycart/Kinder&arten
readiness aeu 2 5
Readone. crafts. music,
coollrn1. prden1n1 &
more lncloHd t1rd &
pl1yroom full tome M f
Masten de1 teacher
Refs l ie. first aid/CPR
cert 714-376·3552
eon...., snca
c....-.... ~ ~SW,_...,...
,., ,...,... MomalVA+
Certified 949-697-2241
IAYRONT
ON LIDO PENINSULA
NlW21r2a.
COTIAGH
Provate Beach, Pool
and Spa. Walk to
Ocean, Shops and
Restaurants Ltast
6/mo·2 yr+
Boat Slop Avaihtble
710 UDO P'Aate DR.
949-673-6030 or
949.723.~ ................. ,....,,
mJVmiVlllbn, :b 2.5ba.
p;rt. .. bay -· Barbara S-t!iJel. Rllr 949-644-0195
loyfrent 31r 210 tower
unit, patio, ¥are1e . w/d
hk·ups, •at $2750/mo. 949.293.4630
Oc_fr_t yearly lease
3br w/pal10. on sand,
furn/unlurn, $2800/m.
•et/owner 949·673·3777
Compuler Strvlces c....,. ............ s.n.tce
Uparades. Fast Response
Reason1ble. On·site svc.
Coast Comp 714·964-0972
Concrete & Masonry
Irids It.ct. St-• Tiie
Concrete. Pallo, Dnveway
Fireplc, BBQ. Rers. 25Yrs
E ap Terry 714-557-7594
TheC-.fttM•
Cementwork, Brlc.k, Tiie
& More. Reliable. No job
too small 949-615-9062
0....., Pllllllllll'I
T IT
YOUllHOlll
tMNOVIMlNT
NOJ(Cf1
Call a plumbet'.
parnler. handyman,
or any of the lfHl
!>ervrces ltSted here In
our service d1tecl0<y!
THESE LOCAL SVC
PEOPLE CAN HELP
YOU lODAYI
WITTHOln HYWAU
All phases s m/lrc jobs.
CUAIU 20yrs, l1lr' fret
esl L.400m 71~1447
Eledrtcalsnca
•
,...5-li Y1lllilirillli. Nol* ...
NOm1I • ou "'.i ... ,
0 742 •AKI WIST ..... 32 Q ,4
o AQU
•53 SOlJTll
•A Q KQH
O K/U ,
•QlHU
11ie biddlna: NOR11t l!A8T SOU'm I• . .... IQ
2Q .... 30 JI.? ,_ 4NT
!Q ... fQ ........
Opcnina lea!: Thn of •
At fil"ll &I.Ince. it mi,Jht seem that.
With I nonnal J..2 trump divislon. lhc:
heart slwn depends Oft tllkin& a win-
nif llO'itlon in d.iamoodi Tti.t mi t be true if uump1 ar clubs were
4-: with I 3-2 bn:ak In both. the: allm is laydown.
Ooce North revened to llvee hearu
over Soudl's lbree-dlamood probe,
Trev•• • 21/tM, ~ ~ populer floofplan, up· ~
stairs' sine•• level, •at
$3000mo. 949.293.4630
Oc...tr-t -tt.. 1-4 4Br 2Ba, yearly rental,
new carpet, paint, •al.
$3800mo. 949·293-4630
•IAYSHOUh
Gete4 c-ity, 3Br
381 home w/bay view.
$4500/mo. 949-466·7460
VM:ATION
RENTALS ..............
VICllonRenlall 7920
LA•I AUOWHlAD
........ r ....... , .................
M-1.ak•Ylew c .. , ......
tot-JJ7-a22
OetY-Hell4oy $....,., ... "-• tMoyl
Order your Avon Prod
ucls Grut Stockjn1
Slulfers, •Perfume
Sets. •Make up Sets
loton& & bath !>ell Call
for your brouchu1 e to
day 949 836 1217
Michelle
UClHSlD CONlUCTotl
No~IDosmM..w:esl
Repair, remodel, fans, ,., ,_SVC ~36156
Floorlnt'Till
OISTOM OIA'IM TU lnsblation. Rm cer.rC.. l'W1lll. stone. &t* lt7S
1.16120'4 Jell 714-612 9961
~'::
DI Nae». 611 E S.. fall
rewme to 949-706-l<t!ll
Pdic ~ ()cheslra
join the annual fund
campaJan team. Creal
~ Bonuses plid
dally. Base + comm
-. Sl().$1~ cal "" 714-816-ZB ll 321>
w-te4 M-y Newport
Coast family prefer live·
In. Child C1re, Cookln1
I Cleenrna 949·640·8841 ....................
Secret•'.>' for small
ulu olf1e1 In 1•rden
type 2 story btda. Basic
computer a. 11ner1t
office work, flu1ble
hours, casual dress,
fret easy in easy out
park1n1 Immediate
openinc 1001 Don
Street, Suite 145.
P!.efte t4t-476-1 I SO
... t4t-476-IOt6
SALES • Sales Manacers
One of tllt hi&hat paid
tobs rn Amenca. Hi&hly
succes s ful national
company. Will tram. We
provide appointments.
Call Don l ·S00.322·4103 VERICOMM CORP
(CAI. "SCAN)
WOID PllOCUSOll Part
time S..8 lln wkly, Set
YOl.ll' owrf schl!dule. Small
off1e1 In Irvine/NB area.
Musi be up'd 111 ma~
metl!lna. Call 949-lfll· 22'11 or fax 949·Z6M683
Wy• llWllh4 Item
tliettnynylPllc11
ClasslflMM"41yl
(t4f)M2-5'71
c.-...
&a.pm
Carpentry • Plumbin1
Orywah • Slucc.o
Paintina. r11e I more
20+ Yews Elper11nce!
JI 714-tH-5776
GlNlttAl cotnucroa
l ie/bond. c1rpentry, lull
s vc remodel & repairs
MSM Consl 714-962-2436 '---._ ........ ,_
Sw. No Job too b11 or
loo sm l~ u.p ru-~ pnces 71'-!iOl-6466
.. ceue41 0....-. & .__, r..,-. No more
11or ... ~ ""°" Al ht11sh wori. 949-310 8665
llMY ~ Repsld ..._._,.
Rearoutln & Installation _,-_ .. _. -..•-----
DEAN TILE 949·673·8065 JUN• TO Titl DUMPlll
714-846-8!i26 714-883-2031 714-968-1882
MlllO'S HAJIDWOODS
~ 25 Yn, Lifetime werranty
L#7631~ 714 501·4933
Troe Se"'lce, Yard
Clea11up, Mainlenance.
Sprinkler Rep1lr. Hauhna
(t4t) '50-171'
AVAJLA8U TOOAYI
949-673·5566
r.f.ND.U. lf'Jlll
61UJN'l1N,\N(E
• RtsidtNiil . Qmmaal
No Job 1bo Small
oa .. e...lltoa
9ff-32M292
I
I
IMW 'tS S40I lOOk
ml, blad/blk, beautiful
ori11nal cond linanc1n1 a. warr nail v•249762
SI0,995 Btu 9$586-11188
BMW 7351 '88 t an
rehable. 14Sk mi. netch
mrnor repa11. local PP
$3500/obo 949-759 3031
Co41hc '01 De VIiie
3911 'mi, full fact warr,
white. lthr. CD, chrome
whls, fabuloln like new
cond throuatiout vl429674
$21,995 Finaoc:ina avail
Bkr 949-586-1888.
Owysler v-'96 ,._
& Country lXI lthr. white/
&f11Y, 1mmac cond. CD.
drives like new, books
S7.950 949-350-5202.
YelweelTSDtll''M
S70. 5 cyl, ONLY 45'1
ml, Mnroof. 1uto, CO
118587 $15,!llO
lelUK ISJOO SDtt tS
Whitt, lmmac priced
to sell quicllll
#18706 $8.980
r .... cti.t11 T ...
C,..IO
This Is a very rare
find! Nice well m1lnl
#l8U6 $17,980
F ... 4Mw .... Celwe -·•l Black w/tan tthr, 5 sd
•184652 $19,980
MWS
AllO
Mt-574-7777
'02 CUOO 51( mi, 8 yr
warranty, Brillant SllYet
$94.500 Nud Mountain
Car. 949 720-1721
Oe4p 't7 2500 ¥-
Conversion, sreen, cap.
llans sells, rear foldln1
seats. l\l/VHS. SUpefb
mach1nacal I body
cond, ve500667 $4795
firm Bl\r 949-586-1888.
Dodie '01 Van Conver
sion Custom ml lull lthr . lV, VCR, dbl bed ulra
battery, tow pka. hke
new, only 911 ml, $31,200
obo 949 673-1400
... fl .. lty 'tt 045 4811
lull factory warr. silver I
btk lthr, CD, 1ara1ed,
non smk, llke new cond,
fantastic value. v796651
$21.995 flnancinc avail
Bkr. 949 586 1888
...... ,. c..N a.... HSTMOYrassst/Hr S'"· Res1dentlal/Com· H f vln& •II cities Insured
merc•al OC 23Yrs, Refs IHI, courteous. cartful
949-548-00>4 949-637-4113 ll638« 800·246-2378
Hevs• ci....1"11 • br'4
Wkly/81-Wkly/Monthly/
Refs, Great ratal Imelda
949-5411-4285 9/Z78..Ql.11
MEJIA'S
Housedecmlng
Service
For Your Houu
Apartment or Vacancy
Qualrty Worll
DSM:tda-rc
Free Esll!Tlate
References Available
10 Yurs hpeoenu
c.n Ouor ••II• 714-121-740
C.el714-22S-1714
T-'• lw~ "-•• ~ T<DI N;I. _,
~ ,. "'°" ctn by ~ ...... 9642'1-7()4 .......
I REAL ESTATE I
~ .... Ron ~Young
N,..1
U.st11111s ll1'Ullnbl•I 714-432-7873 -~.CMI .... ,.
. ~ ...... "
ti • .... J I
PUBLIC NOTICE
lhe Callt Public
Utllltles commission
requires that all used
household aoods
movers print their
PUC Cal l number,
tunos and chauffeurs
print their l C P.
number In all adver
ttsements If you have
any questions 1bout
the l11allty of a
movu . limo o
chauffeur. call PU8·
UC UTILITICS COM-
MISSION 714 558·
4151
-'Mii ................. ............ ...A~ .... :s.. ..... ..... '-'*· .,-. .,. ;.t.a .. ..........
...... °"90WMrM• .. _ ........ po-...... , .... ...
IMW't7JtllC-
....._ulatt COOVllft•
able w/only 41111 ml
I 115611 $18.!llO
Le-'t71UOO This It 1 GREAT buy!
F lllly )oadect!
•1asss 116,980
1all'tlllUIO
Sport Utll allvlf w/~ay lthf .all ml
111490 $23,980
a1icno•ts
Sffall, wflitt W/Cfl'/
ltlw, 6 cyl, 7211 ml
111612 $14,980 ,.....11T.,..
C,..'80 This Is 1 .,., rert
find! lllice w.n m.inl
I 111646 $17. 980 laWHJa'OOS4M
Auto, lttv, Cd ptyr
moonroof.
118517 $24,980
,_,,...,... ... xL'tt
Lttw, cd pll)'lf full
pwr. 2whldr
118436 $14,980
r ... 4 ....... c.a.r. ,_.,.
llecll.w/'-lthr, S • 1114652 $1t,tl0
MlfS -Mt-S74-m7
J...-'t6 XJ6, lrke
n1w, lopaz/Oatmul, CO
Alarm, Must Seel s 17 .888 949-650-5860
WWW ps1ormancelld.com
J•1••r 'tJ XJ6 2
ownen. books. rec0tds,
Biii/ian lthr, CO, chrome
whls, beautiful 0tialnal
cond. v•796241 $5995
Bkr 949-586-1888.
............ a......
l TO VS. 140ll ml, whole,
1rey lthr. fully loaded,
btatlful oro1lntl cond,
¥1498614 $5995 Bkr. ,.,_, .. _, ...
l ... w 'H lS JOO 17k
full fact warr. metallic
buraundy. liaht tin.
moonroof, CD, chrome
whls, beaut orla cond
11872419 $20,995 fin
1vall Bkr 949-~8888.
L.x.,. '96 HJOO Pearl,
leather. CD, moonroof,
lfHI condition. $11.900
pp 714-.JJ•-IJS4
HOUSl llPAIJfTINO
& WOOO nNtSHtNG
David Slo1ne Painters
t•358528 949-645-9957
m"S OISTOM PMmNG
Prof'I. clean, quality wortl
lnterlor/ut and docks.
l l703468 949-631-4610
t 'I
.. ...... a.a ..... --. ... ....... tlVlltll ....
'00 r.,.._ C-.,, LI ........ _ .-..........
~~
'Olfer~I.,..,_
s.ott~
2211 c INtMf, ell~
u "'· full ,_. ...., '"'·-'OZForllllltlblnp
Cot11ttft_,.
sftowrOOlll ff ah, 1uto, !Htlllr, cd, full
pow If
IJ6217 $18,985
'00 Lincoln LS
J6k ml, sh-'P on1
ow-. cd, 11c>in1
4HQU910 $i7,985
'02 Maid• Tribune
ESY6
1711 ml1 Showroc>n1
fresh, leather, ed. fu"
power
Ml70!M ~18,850
'99 Ford Expedition
XLT2WO 3811 ml, show white
w/ltalher, cd, cur·
air. custom Wheels,
sharp
809804 $19.975
'01 Mlrcury Movn·
t1inHf2WO
1711 ml, top of tllt lint
lather, moonroof,
cd, sharp
Jl0252 $19,975
'01 Lincoln Town C1r
Dependable lullury
al an affordable
flaure
4SSM714 $21.985
'02 Mercury
Mountaineer 2WO
12k ml, like new with
rear air, 3rd seat, lull
power
4RC2478 $21,950
'01 Chevrolet Tahoe
LS 2WO
5.3 "8. showroom
fresh, rear air. ed .
tow pck1. sherp.
4PCl889 $25,950
'02 Lincoln
Blackwood
Ill< M1. Nav11allon
Systt m, moonroof,
loaded
J01915 $35,900
COSTAMlSA
uteCOUf MDtOMY
714-540-SHO
L.•w 'H lS 400 4311
m1, full factory warran·
ty, spartuna bMI, oatmut
lthr, CD. chrome whls,
buut1ful ori1 cond.
v598642 $28,995 fin
av11l Bkr 949-586·1888
...... .__ 't7 4.6
HS[, 6'lel ml, mtltlllc
dllrll VMll, oatmeal lttlr 1
18" Wbk. fll>uloua 'cer
f1bulous cond, $18,795
v265124 fin & wwr1nty
av all Bllr. 949-.586· lllllS
TeyeteA ...... "ftXU
• ml, blac~oatme1I
llhr, mnrl, CO, 1old pk&.
Chf-whit, bnut GriC
cond, Sl2,t9S v429641
flnancln1 I w1rranty
IYeil Blo.r 949-586-1888
Tey ... 'ta c_, u
40ll ml, wllite/sr•y Int.
1uto. 1aracld, n/smllr,
bHuliful colld throuaht
vt274382 $8495 fwm Bl\r
949-586-1888
T ept• 'ti c_., LI
40ll mt white/sr•y int.
auto, 1araa1d, n/smllr,
bt1utlful conci lhrou1ht
v•274382 $8495 lwm Bkr
949-586-1888
Tey..., '01 c_., LE
271i. ml, sllvtr CD. full
t1ct w1rr. beaut 11111 new
cond v675241 $12,495
fwm. Bllr 949-S86-1888
AUT--.o,
mce.tMEOUS ..... -CASH FOil CARS
We nHd your cat, paid
for or nol. Phillips Auto
Asll for Malcolm
94g.574.1n1
CM OVla ~ PACll CAMHIS ... /elM. t4t-646-6f60
BOATS
Powlrlllll 9515
~ uam 77 ur
•Trve Cl•nlc" Ntw
betllr-. CD a. Rldio Ri61S
lllnl ~pp 11&6n~
L.xw '00 400 Plahnum
Serles 60K mi, fact wur.
wlllte/oatmeal llhr.
chfome whls. beaut like
new cond v#59664 I SELL
$29.995 flnanc1n1 av11I,
Bkr 949·586-1888 your stuff u..c• < ... ..._. .. •ts. through ... , ~-........ poy
lthr, 6 c4, t"a·.~~ classified! ._ ....... , .. _____ ..
$7SOO.t4t-67J-4711
·-.m~ ... ..... -. ·····-· e-Pft--
. ..