HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-11-21 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot'
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Serving the Jt:lewport-Mesa community since 1907
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2002
Consultan~ cops to phony phone message
Anti-Greenlight message wasn't meant to go
out, Dave Ellis· says-. Candidate Rick Taylor
says he used investigator to find source.
June CH•1rande
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BF.ACH -Cam·
pa.lgn consultant Dave Ellis has
admitted creating a recorded
campaign telephone message
that Greenlight le\lders call a de·
ceptive tactic to benefit Ellis' ell·
ent, Gary Adams, the council·
man who won reelection in
District 4 earlier this month.
The recording, received by a
handful of Newpon Beach
households, touted District 4 in·
dependent candidate Ron Wm·
ship as a Greenllght candidate.
The only candidate endorsed by
Greenlight in that district was
Rlclc Taylor.
Adams, whose campaign was
run by Ellis, was ttle third candi·
date In that race. Greenlight
leaders believe that the message
was designed to confuse voters
as to who the Greenlight candi·
date was, thereby splitting Tay·
lor's vote enough to give Adams
the advantage.
wwe put that message in the
queue with the instructions to
the vendor not to execute it, w
Ellis said. w Apparently, the ven-
dor messed up. For that, I apolo·
gize."
In phone Interviews this Taylor would have gotten
month, Ellis twjce denied having whomped anyway."
anything to do with the message. Taylor got 9,046 votes in the
But after Taylor discovered a ' election, which, combined with
connection between Ellis and Wlnshlp's 1,634 votes, wo uld not
the message, FJlis acknowledged have beaten Adams' 12,4 73
that he had created the message, votes.
but that he never approved In the days before the Nov. 5
sending it out. election, Greenlight leaders said
WWe created it just in case we fiour residents reported having
needed it. but we decided we received the messages at their
didn't," Ellis said. "We didn't homes. Elil.abeth Edwards, wife
know how strong a campaign of former Mayor Tom Edwards,
Winship was going to run .... In
the end, it didn't matter, because
/
See PHONE, Pa&e A4
QUESTION
Are 9'cM.I concerned
that lei. camplign
tactic9 m.y heve
•tt.r.d
Newport-Mese
? •
.a.ction rMUtt.7 Call our Readers
Hotline at (949) 642-6086 or send
&-mail to daifypitor@tatithes.com.
Please spell your name and
include your hometown and
phone number, for verification
purposes only.
City would _gain
by fede r al agency
PHOTOS BY KENT TREPTOW I DAILY PILOT
Smoke billows from the garage ofa house on Paloma Dnve as a Costa Mesa firefighter douses lingering flames.
Fire leaves family homeless
A man who identified himself as the
owner of the house '¥atches
fireffghters contain lhe blaze.
No one is injured in
Wednesaay aft ernoon
blaze, but Costa Mesa
home will not be
habitable for a while.
Deepa Bharath
Dally Pilot
COSTA MESA -A family of four
was left without a home Wednesday
after theirs was badly damaged in a
fire that raged for 15 minutes and
threatened other homes, officials
said.
Costa Mesa and Newport Beach
firefighters responded to the two·
alarm fire in the 2000 block of Paloma
Drive at about 2 p.m., Costa Mesa Ft.re
CapL Kirt Dominic said. When they
arrived. firefighters saw •fire blowing
out or a window," threatening to
spread to a neighboring home, he
said.
"They saw Oames coming out of a
side room," DomlnJc said. "They had
THE BELL CURVE
10 put a waler line through the front
door and cut up holes in the roof 10
fight the fire."
No one was in the home at the
time, and there were no injuries. he
said. But two rooms were gutted, and
the entire house suffered severe heat
and smoke damage, he said.
The n eighboring home suffered
minor damage from the fi re. Dominic
<;a1d, pointing to the melted screens
on windows and the blackened
Oame·kissed edge of the roof that
bore eerie testimony to the proxinUty
of the fire. Firefighters were able to
hose down the flames before they
spread further, he said.
An estimate of the damage was not
available Wednesday, but officials
said the house was not livable.
The family will be put up in a hotel
for a couple of days, said Bruce rnn-
lde, lead operations coordinato r for
the American Red CroM of Orange
County.
~My understanding is that their
See FlRE, Pase A4
Daily Pilot
AT A GLANCE Stop paying for those commer~ials
. .
'
ON THE WEB:
~.~COOi
WEATHER
It'll fMI lliGhdv
c:ooler~ """"*·but .... w.m.
S.PlpA2
MCtELPING
A Co-one d9I Mer ()tymOlen
..,. • twnd • MaDonlldlon
...... 11 lfeyto ......
...., .. dM ...
....... Al
'
A Homeland Security
Department would
offer fundin g a nd
reliable information,
local officials say.
Deepa Bharath
Daily Pilot
NE\VPOR1·MESA -The bud~
ding Homeland Se<:urity Depart·
men1. a ma.-.s1ve central agency
to counter terrorism. would
likely keep local public safety
agenciec; beuer informed than
ever. local officiab said We<fnes·
day.
Newport Ml$8 officials are not
yet sure how the new agency will
affet.'1 thetr re!.pecuve depart
ments, but said they're sure it'U
help keep them up to speed on
the latest new.. from around the
world, ai. well as trouble brewing
in local communities.
RECREATION
Co.,ta M~ Police Cllief Dave
~nowden !>aid the information
from !>UCh an agency is more
likely tO be fi rsthand and accu -
rate.
"lt'U be a doi>er source, more
informauve." he ~cl -And it will
help U'> tram our officers on such
•~sue~
"inowden said the agency itself
1-. not llkely to have an effect on
h1., department, bur added that 11
could become a future source of
hmd., for traming officers.
The new department, still in
It'> fetal i.tage. is expected to
overcome government inteW
gence failures. Federal officials
say the agency's analysis urut will
proc~ mtelligence informaoon
from the I-Bl , CIA and other st'·
cunty agenc1ec.. assessing terror·
t'it threat$ and how to talce acoon
on them.
< .oqa M~ and Newport
See AGENCY, P•ae A4
Bark Park won't be
coming to Fairview
Letter from state
e nvironmental
officials prompts City
Council to eliminate
dog park from
Fairview master plan.
Lolita Harper
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Proponen ts
of a dog pad at Fairview Park left
City I lalJ with their tails between
their legs Monday after the City
Council scratched the four-
legged playing field from the
park's master plan.
Council members voted 4 to 1
to eliminate the proposed "Bark
Park" after receiving a letter from
state environmental officials
about J>O$ible conflicts with the
surrounding habitaL
The Department or f1sb and
SPORTS
eo.one ...... High 11oys·
_.,. ... ODecfl T1m
~--lr*>CIF ................ 1-2
:.:~;-:-_....~ ...
Game became aware of plans for
a dog park on the east side of
Fa1rvtew Park about a month
ago. when the Orange County
Model RatJroad Engineers asked
to expand thetr tracks there. The
railroad was scheduled to run
near the proposed dog park. but
state fl.sh and game officials had
concerns about a lone bu:rrowmg
owl in the area
Environmental officials found
a compromise for the proposed
tracks. bu t on further examina·
tion of the Fairview Park master
plan, wrote a letter to the d ty
outlining concerns with other
projecti that may cause prob-
lems for the burrowing owl
WReconsider the master plan
uses for this portion of Fairview
Park. given the high-value blo·
logicaJ resources identified ~
of Placentia (Avenue.)," the letter
reads. w ••• While the departrnmt
GIVING THANKS
What .,. you thantfut fot
this year? Good f'teettf\7 femily
end fNrd7 Polfbl vidory
this~?
~you· ... thentM
tor, e."' btOW by~ our
A11ct.f'l.._,.11tCMt ~or•dlie"' en
9-mel• •plof•......_oam. ,...._..,..your neme end
Include your homlllown end
phone number.
The"'°'wrllrun••••~°" of 1N reepol ... Oft
,..... '11'""'8· n.111•-.w .
...,l•laiwle~.
•
1 I
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POLITICS
• SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT
Antiwar protesters demonstrate last Friday night at Bristol Street and Anton Boutevard-South Coast Plaza -in Costa Mesa.
Giving peace a chance
Paul Clinton
Daily Pilot
For the last year, Mike Mang.
a retired rustory teacher from
Corona del Mar High School,
has been organizing peace
rallies at South Coast Pla7..a.
The rallies, which occur at 6
p.m. every Friday evening, have
grown in recent weeks, drawing
nearly l 00 people at thA: last
one.
Mang, who lives in Corona
del Mar, organized the first rally
after U.S. troops landed in
Afghanistan to overthrow the
Taliban regime after the Sept. 11
terrorist attacks.
At that time, only a handful
of people attended the rallies.
which are held at the comer of
Bristol Street and Anton
Boulevard.
But since President George
Bu.sh has threatened 10
overthrow lraqi dictator
Saddam HU89eln, the rallies
have found more and more
supporters.
"These people are mostly
pacifists," Mang said. "The
public doesn't sec (I lusseinl as
the problem; they see !Osama!
Bin Laden as the problem."
Mang says he chose the
location near the pla7.a because
anti-war demonMrators chose
the location in the 1960s. At
that time, crowds gathered 10
protest the country's
involvement in the Vietnam
War.
GMNG MORE SCREENERS A
CHANCE ..
Sen. Dianne Feinstein on
Monday cleared the first major
hurdle in broadening the
requirements ror employment
as an airport screener.
The U.S. Senate passed a bill,
sponsored by Feinstein and
Sen. John McCain CR-Arizona),
that would amend the Aviation
and Transportation Security
Ac1, which was passed last
November. Thal act allows only
citi7.ens to screen baggage at
the nation's airport terminals.
including at John Wayne
Airport.
Tiie changes would allow
some noncitizens to screen
baggage.
The bill, if eventually passed.
would allow persons born in
U.S. territories, honorably
discharged military velerans
and "lawful" permanent
residen ts who were employed
as screeners a year ago to
compete for jobs as federal
screeners.
On Oct 16, federal creeners
began work at John Wayne,
replacing the employees of
private security companies.
The screeners now work for
the Transportation Security
Agency, which was created in
the landmark legislation a year
ago.
Nonciti7.ens would still need
to pass a urigorous set of
security requirements before
they could be hired,· Feinstein
said.
"This simple, but importanl
measure would mean that
many d eserving men and
women, many of whom have
worked as screeners for five to
10 years. would be eligible 10
work as airport screeners, •
Feinlllein said. "It would n ot
require that these individ uals
be hired or retained.·
GMNG GRACEFUL LOSING A
CHANCE
Congressional hopeful Genie
SchJpske. who failed in her bid
to unseat Rep. Dana
Rohrabacher, is now touting
her election results, saying she
·made campaign history" by
receiving more votes than four
Democrats who won seats in
the House.
Schipske pinned down 56.255
votes, or 34.6% of the ballots.
which eclipsed the vote totals
of Reps. Loretta Sanchez {with
37,954), Unda Sanchez
(49,983), LudDe Roybal Allard
(46,401) and xavter Becerra
(51,485).
Schipske was also the leader
in percentage of votes among
all the Democratic
congressional losers in U:ls
Angeles or Orange County. No
other defeated Democrat
received more than 33%.
Despite Schipske's moral
victory, she was still beaten by
Roh.rabacher by 27%.
Rohrabacher secured 61.8% of
the ballots In the heavily
Republican 46th District, which
was redrawn after the lat~t
Census.
Thanking her Mmighty band
of volunteers," Scrupsk:e said
she would return to her life as a
nurse, labor anomey and
instructor at Cal S1ate Long
Beach with pride.
"As I close my campaign
office and return to 'regular'
life, my hope is that those
elected will have the heart, the
courage, the integrity and the
common sense to do what is
right for our country,~ Schipske
said; Hand that by their actions
they will inspire and not
discourage citizens from
involving themselves in
preserving and continuing our
democracy."
POLmCAL CALENDAR
NOVEMBER
celebration from 1 to 3 p.m. at the lrvlne
Weter Ranch Dlatrlct Duck Club, on
Rl~rian Way between Culver Drive and
Jamboree Rolld In Irvine. Information:
(949) 733-3439
Hotel, 886 Antofl Blvd., eo.te Meu.
Admluion la free. (714) 56&.a666
FEBRUARY
17: Republan Party of Orange County
Centrer CommJtlee general meeting at 7
p.m. at the South CoMt Plaza WMtin
Hot81, •Anton &Mt., COit.i Mela.
Adrniak>n la free, end en Aepubllcana 8f9
'Welcome. (714) 56&8666
JANUARY
~:Orange County Young
Republicans, November Mixer, at 8:30
p.m. at the Sharie Club in Costa M ....
Information: e-mall: .oclal•ocyr.org
~:The Newport Bay Area
Democnrtic Club holds a pot ludc holiday
20: Aepu~k:an Party of Orange County
Central Committee general meeting at 7
p.m. at the South Coast Plaza Westin
Daily A Pilot
VOL M, NO. 325
TliOMAS H. JOHNSON,
Publisher
TONY DOOEAO,
Editor
JUOY OETTING,
Adllerti11ng Director
LANA JOHNSON,
Promotlone Director
~STAffl l.J.Cehft,
MeMging Editor
(141)574-4233 .,..,.,,.t»M• Wtl,,,...com ............
CllyE*>r
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.....,c.11on,
9pof'9Edleor
(li9)PM223 , .. ~~
,..,,.. Ecllof
(MltfH.Gl2
~,,,.,.""""'*""'
Joee J. Sentos.
Art Director I News Desk Chief
(949) 57-M22 ..
joH.unto.•1at1,,,...rom ... ~ Photo Supervllor (949)~
rct1.photo•1at1ma.com ...........
Glne Alexender, Lon Ander90n,
P8ul 5-itowitz, Daniel Steven•
NEWSITAPF
cnme '::r CX::-~er.
(M) 57-M22tl ..,_,bhMlftheWHM&.oom ...... =,.· Newport reporter, (949) 574-C32
/une.caug,.ll<#•l•tlm..com
PllUIClnton
Polltlct and environment reporter,
(949) 794-4330
paul.clinton•1attrne&com
l.olea ..... eo.te MeM '9POft!W, (MO) 67.....VS
lolb.,_.,.,..IMl,,._corn. .. .,...NI a
Ectuc:.don ........ ( .. ) 174-4211
t»lfth,,....,,,.,..,,,,,,,,.,otfm
Chrisdne Cantlo
News 1111lstant, (949) 574-4298
chrf8tlne.ca"illofllllfimn.rom
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Seen Hiller, Kuang Hwang,
Don Leach, Kent Treptow
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POLITICS ASIDE
'
Morning in
conservative
country
Republlcans would
not have '{Oted for
him. T his past
Saturday
morning at
the Bahia
Corinthian Yacht
Oubwasan
eye-opening
reminder that
there are at least
two distinct kinds
of Republicans.
The ones I'm
more familiar with
S.J. CAHN
It's that kind of
intransigence, of
course. that hfS
moderate
Republicans
grousing that the
right-wing or the
party bas hijacked
the GOP.
can be defined most easily
as "moderate.· They are the
ones who are in line with
the GOP's stand on fiscal
and governmental matters,
who are pro-business and
helleve in property rights. At
the same time. they tend to
be relatively middle-of-the
road socially.
Lacking that, they think
of themselves as
pragmatists. And their
political line of thlnldng is
that the Republican party in
California continues to lose
statewide elections because
it is too far to the "right.• it
alienates women with its
anti-abortion stance and it
does not do enough to
reach out to minorities -
Latinos in particular -who
share many of their values.
We've all heard
complaints about how the
"tight wing" of the party has
hijacked it. These are the
foUcs who are saying that
I received a lot of my
schooling on this point of
view from a Ventura County
councilman who rose to
politics right when I was
beginning to cover
governm ent in this state. I le
believed the party needed
to reach out to more people
-and thus more voters.
Males sense, no?
Well, the people gathered
for the Principles over
Politics meeting would say,
"No."
Emphatically.
Started by fonner
Assemblyman GU Ferguaon
and his wife, Anlta. the
group has been meeting for
nearly 20 years to assail
weak thinking and w-dSteful
government. l}'pically, its
attacks are aimed at
Democrats, but "middle of
the road" Republicans aren~
spared.
About 120 persons were
gathered for the November
monthly brealcfast, most
likely to hear Cal State ·
Fullerton professor Barbara
Stone dish out thoughts on
the state and national
elections.
And dish she did. The
idea that former Los
Angeles Mayor Dk:lt
Riordan would have run
away with the governor's
race and trounced Gov.
Gny Davis? False, she said.
stressing that conservative
Her comments
were generally "against the
conventional wisdom.•
There was no reason to
thinlc the Republicans
would not win more seats
in the House. she said.
t;ecause the old thinking
tha1 the party of a sitting
president loses seats is
based on that president
having swept
representatives into office.
But Plaldent Bulb did not
have a sweeping win in
2000, which meant tbal
more first-term Republican
members of Congress won
their seats on their own
merits and therefore were
not susceptible to defeat.
She also pointed out -
this should ring a fair
number of bells-that
Orange County Republicans
in the past could be
counted on to vote in such
numbers that they would
balance out, and even
outweigh, Democratic vott.'S
in the much larger Los
Angeles County. That isn't
true anymore. Stone said,
and Is a one reason why the
Republicans failed to Win a
single statewide seat
It was interesting stufJ,
and an interesting group of
people.
A Sil.VER LINING
Stone's point about the
decline of the Republican
majority in ~ge County
could be seen in an e-mail
sent out Nov .. 13 by Genie
Schlpeb.
Schlpske was the
Democratic challenger to
Rep. Dana RohrabKher.
·Believing that in every
cloud there is a silver lining.
Democrat nominee for the
46th CongreSsjonal District,
Gerrie Schipske, today
issued the following
comments regarding the
Nov. 5 election," the release
began.
That silver lining'? That
Scrupslce received the
highest percent.age of votes.
35'1b, against an incumbent
Republican in LA or
Orange counties.
In the old GOP Orange
County, that never would
have happened
• s.J. CAHN 1s the managing
editor. He can be r1Ntd'9d at
(949) 574-4233 or by HNll et
•.}.cahn§lllfimes.oom.
SURF AND SUN
WEATHER FORECAST
The Santa Ana winds will
blow 16 mph this moming,
with a few stronger gusts.
Despite that, today we'll cool
down to the upper 70. In Costa
Meaa and the lower 70. In
Newport BNCh -If that can be
called cool. Overnight lows will
still drop to about 60.
We'll enjoy limllar highs on
Friday, but should drop near1y
10 degreee thl1 weekend.
~:
WWW.nwl./IOM.flOV
BOATING FORECAST
The eouttl1-.ity .. wffl
btow 10 to 11 ltrDI In the Inner
---toct.y, whtl 1· to 3-.foot ...,..~..,... ..... of2to
• ..... ,... fYelilng. eotldltiot•
wll bectdown ..... blow
t0 ....... wlltl 1• ID 2...foat ...,...
Out .......
~··••lttwlr"9awlllleo
blow tO to 11 ..... wlltl 2.fool
.
'
waves and a northwest swell of
5 to 7 feet. Not much will
change tonight.
SURF
TIDES
n...
l:Ma.m.
il:1tp.m.
10:61 p.m.
l:Ola.m.
..
Daily Pilot
•
" ... Ttusday. Nc:mrrt>er 21. 2002 AJ
An Olympian effort Road plans are
not set i.n stone
•
Athletes at Newport
Beach McDonald's
for international
fund-raiser.
Deirdre Newman
Daily Pilot
W bile you can get
something
super-sl7.ed at·
McDonald's any day, you
could only get it super-sized
by an Olympian on
Wednesday.
Two Olympic athletes took
orders, scooped fries and
performed other sundry tasks
at the McDonald's on Pacific
Coast Highway in Newport
Beach for World Children's
Day.
The Olympic effort was part
of the company's first-ever
worldwide fund-raiser for
children, which took place at
franchises in more than 100
countries. Customers could
donate directly to the effort,
and a dollar was also donated
to Ronald McDonald House
Charities with certain
purchases.
'To be a part of a
worldwide effort that suppons
children·s charities is a great
thing;" said Connie
Paraskevin-Yo ung. who won a
bronze medal for sprinr '
cycling"in 1988. "I like to
i)t1pport anything that
involves kids."
Paraskevin-Young has
competed in five Olympic
games. She is the
KENT TREPTOW I DAILY PILOT
Olympic medalist Connie Paraskevio-Young of Corona del Mar shares a laugh with
McDonald's manager Alberto Gon zalez while working at the Newport Beach restaurant.
vice-president on the National but she can do it," Gonz.alez McMuffin for breakfast and
Board for U.S. Olympians, said, with the same confidence then came back for a chicken
coaches on a selective basis as an Olympic coach. sandwich at lunch.
and works with her husband, Later in the afternoon, Later in the afterno6n.
Roger, to provide personal Paraskevin-Yo ung took the Paraskevin-Young passed the
training, with an obvious money for customers' orders torch to Olympic swimming
emphasis on cycling, for and gave them back their medalist Kristine
novices and pros. change. Quance-Julian, of Mission
The Corona del Mar One of those rustomers was Viejo, who also worked at
resident tackled her on her second loop through rhe various stations.
McDonald's experience with drive-through 'Mldnesday, just Funds raised by nearly 600
the same determination as for another chance to contribute soulhland McDonald's
her Olympic training, to Wodd Children's Day. locations will benefit Ronald
watching intently as manager "I thought it was really McDonald House Charities
Alberto Gonzalez sweet when I heard the and its local chapters.
demonstrated the art of commercial about it on the including Ronald McDonald
scooping the fries. radio, H said Lilli Padilla, of House Clarities of Southern
·~e needs a little practice. Downey, who bought an Egg California.
~~
R es t a u ra nt
---Establish ed In 1962 ---
Costa Mesa City
Council OKs design
funds. The millions
for road construction
are not assured.
Lolita Harper
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -The City
Council laid the groundwork for
a $4.7-rnillion road improvement
project Monday night, but find-
ing all the funds to complete it
won't be easy, officials say.
Council members unani-
mously approved $3'18,492 for
the design of three road rehabili-
tation projects on portions of
Red Hill Avenue and Bristol, Bear
and 17th streets, without a word
of discussion.
Various portions of all three
streets are in desperate need of
total repaving. and the final cost.
including constru<:tion, is $4. 7
million. The city will have to
keep a strict timeline to receive
grant funding for nearly half of it,
officials said.
Bill Morris, the city's director
of public servite~. said that al-
though Costa Mesa was recently
awarded $2. l million from the
Orange County Transportation
FOR THE RECORD
ln B.W. Cook's "The Crowd"
(Nov. 23). in an item about a
fund-raiser for the Orange
County High School of the Arts.
,
Authority for the three separate
projects, the city must put them
ou.1 to bid by June to receive the
money.
That means the council must
find room in the 2003-04 budget
for $2.5 million in matching
funds to bring the projects to
fruition.
Councilman Gary Monahan,
who is likely to hold the key lead-
ership position on the dais dur-
ing the budget process next year,
is io favor of finding the money
for the projects, but warned it
wouldn't be easy.
State officials are looking to
balance their b1.1dget woes on
the backs of I~ governments,
and the city must become more
careful about how it spends it
money, he said.
Councilman-elect Allan Man-
soor, who campaigned heavily
for basic road repairs, said he
would try to find room for the
road rehabilitation projects on
the 2003-04 budget.
"What I would like to do is
start from scratch and rero out
the budget by examining. closely.
everything that is in it, instead of
just carrying things over from
year to year:· Mansoor said.
"Street improvement is the very
least people should be expecting
from their government.·
the date of Fashion lsland·s tree
lighting ceremony was incorrect.
The tree lighting ceremony will
talc.e place at 6 p.m. Friday and
Saturday in Bloomingdale'~
Courtyard. The fund-raiser will
take place today.
FULL BAR
COCKTAILS
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
NO PASSPORT IS NEEDED
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
196 E. 17TH ST . COSTA MESA · 949·64S·7626
trs~s..mw.
-1
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Spend More Time Enjoyinr; The Holidays With Two Friends!! Let Us Prepare Your FaWJrite Holiday Dinner
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A Boneless and Spiral Cut ham Ready To Be Served $95..00 (serves up to 8 people)
&J,.'hik1
•
1
l
I I
.M ~. Nowei1ew 21, 2002
PUBLIC
SAFETY
lden.tity thefi leads to 2 arrests in Newport
comlliSA •---.--...A home burgJary WU
reported in the 1900
blodt et 4.1M p.m.
Mondey.
Newport Beach Police investigation begins me 11ane p1am number o1 cbetr
with vehicle burglary at country club. ~:!ct out that the
Suspects confess several frauds, police say. car w.. repterect to • rental • aaeocy ID Rlvenide County, be
DHpa l harath more than S..000. Sgt. Sieve Mkl. 'J'.hey Ue> leemed that C.ol-
Oaily PUot Shulmm Mid. ben. ~bad rented the~ hid
........ 8'nllt: Petty
theft WU NpOf'tlld fn
the 3300 blodt et 6~
p.m. Mondey.
•O.-U..a....enct
Sunftow~A
trafftc cottisl()('I
invoMng injuriet was
'reported at 8:64 p.m.
Monday.
·Hwbor ~
Petty theft WU
reported in the 2200
bfoc:t at 1lAO p.m.
Monday.
The ~don bepn when actually been ~ by Olfta
NEWPORT BEACH -After' wbatdetecdws JoObd into a ~ Mesa l'ollcO at one point. but be
turned out to be a complex investi-bwgluy aa the Newport Beach pve olllcen a different P!llM
gation. NeWport Beach 1>o&e ~Counby Oub oo Nov. 2_, be said. and then wu bailed out before
tecttves pieced togietber a case otlbe aedtt cards and cl:Mds re-hia ftnaerpiibu could JeYe8I hia
identity theft that led to the arresrported stolen in that bwpuy · trueldenlity. Later. it was dis-
of two men Nov. 14, of6daJs said. we!'e wed lo Santa Mbnlca. cCMred that the car C.oJbert waa
Police arrested Greg QaodaDwhere the suspecta ~rtedly driving when Costa Mesa Police
Colbert. 48, of Palm Desert abdl>ougbt the golf equlpment. The arrested him had also been
Hank Dexter, 54, of Palm Spdngsperaon who sold the equipment stoien. Shulman said.
on suspicion of usiilg stolen ~tbecame suspicious of the duct• Before the Costa Mesa arrest.
cards to buy golf equipment wortbJa~ pu.rcbase and jotted down though. the suspects bad made
• NMvpoft loulwwd:
A traffic acddent
Involving Injuries was
reported in the 2400
bfoc:t at 12:54 p.m.
Monday.
• w..t 191h Stnet:
Petty theft W88
reported in the 700
bloc:t at 8:25 p.m.
Monday.
• 21st StrMt •nd
N9wpolt Boulewrd:
Possession of drugs
was reported at 10:55
p.m. Monday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• Avocado Avenu9: A
garage burglary was
reported in the 700
bloc:t at 11 :52 a.m.
Tuesday.
• Edgewater Pbice:
Petty theft was
reported in the 500
bloc:t at 9:29 p.m.
Tuesday.
• w..t Coast Highwey:
A physical fight was
reported in the 7200
bloc:t at 5:08 p.m.
Tuesday.
• Iris Av.nue.: A prow1e r
was reported in the 400
bloc:t at 6:24 p.m.
Tuesday.
• Udo Partc Drive:
Grand theft was
reported in the 700
blade at 11:52 a.m.
Tuesday.
• Newport~ Drive
West A hit-and-run
was reported in the 900
bloc:t at 5:29 p.m.
Tuesday.
• Orange StrNt •nd
the beech: A robbery
was reported at 8:37
p.m. Tuesday.
•RutMnd~:
Vandalism was
reported in the 1200
bloc:t at 2:44 p.m.
Tuesday.
PHONE
Continued from Al
confumed that she received the
message on her home answering
machine.
Taylor said he discovered the
connection between Ellis and
the campaign . message after
learning that fellow Airport
Wodcing Group member Aaron
FJder was asked by Ellis to record
an airport-related message at·
tacking Unda Dixon, Costa Mesa
mayor and City C.Ouncil candi·
date.
Thylor said he called the
phone messaging company,
Sound Media Group in Irvine.
and with the help of an investi·
g;itor obtained the pass codes to
four voice mailboxes thought to
belong to Ellis. One of them
contained the Wmship message.
An employee at that com·
pany confirmed to the Daily Pi·
lot that the four mailboxes were
leased by Dave Ellis. The com·
pany's voice message service is
used by telemarketers and tele·
phone campaigners to auto·
matically dial and play the re-
cording.
Taylor, who was once an ally
with Ellis in the fight for an El
Toro airport, said he is outraged
AGENCY
Continued from Al
Beach have assigned one officer
each tQ the Orange County anti-
tenorism task force.
"When local investigations
surface, we have a detective who
will participate in it on an as-
needed basis," Newpon Beach
Police LL John Klein said "We
constantly address general con·
cem s. for example. threats relat·
l~I
by the message.
··1 didn't have the money they
had, so I had to walk the streets.
. campaigning in front of stores,
everywhere," Tuylor-said. "To -be
damaged by a bunch of slipshod
phone calls -that's a blow. It
makes you wonder: Why
bother?"
Greenlight Committee spokes-
man Phil Arst on Wednesday
filed a complaint with the New·
port Beach Police Department
and sa,id he may take other legal
action on behalf of Greenlight A
spokesman for the California
Fair Political Practices Commis-
sion said phone messages are
not regulated by the Political Re-
form Act. which the commission
enforces.
Ellis said he was angry with
Taylor for accessing account in·
formation for the voice mail
boxes without permission.
Ellis was not manager of Wm·
ship's campaign; the two had no
professional affiliation. Wmshlp
said in early .November that he
had nothing to do with the mes·
sage. which EJlis' comments con·
finned Wednesday. Winship
could not be reached Wednes-
day.
Adams said he had no knowl-
edge of the message and that he
did not pay for it
"To say I'm angry is a gross
ing to apartment buildings or
water treatment plants. We get
warnings and other information
out to our patrol officers."
The U.S. Coast Guard would
come directly under the Home·
land Security DepartmenL Coast
Guard officials in Los Angeles
declined to cornmenl about their
involvement with the proposed
agency, stating that it is too pre·
mature for them to speak on the
subject.
The Orange C.Ounty Sheriff's
Harbor Patrol stationed in New-
PARK
Continued from Al
Celebrate Thanksgiving Day
at the
believes the model engineer's
use of the site may be compat'
-mi! Wftl{tbe burrowing owl, the
other proposed uses. including a
pond. the dog park and the bo-
tanical garden. would not be
compatible."
H yatt Regenc y Irvine
Thanksgiving Day Buffet
Thursday, November 28"'
11:00 am -3 :00 pm
Carved Roasted Tom Turkey
with all the Trimmings
Prime Rib of Beef
Country Glazed Ham
Fresh Seafood Bar featuring
Salmon, Shrimp, Crab Legs,
Oysters & Mussels on the Half Shell
Traditional Breakfast Favorites
~"an ,Wafftes
Egp Be-JWdict
Omele~ ~ to Order
Assort.ed De...ns & Pastries • . JOd'\~~tY Buffet
• aOtJ Mu~ Morel
Ft.a1uring Barry Craig al the Piano
ComplimeHtary Valet PaTltiHg
Adutr.s sas
Children 12 & under $18
Children Undec 5 eat for Free
. S,w.J HoliMy R4u
Uf-lf, + au ft' rrJPt f t/J.7/0Z -t/OS/OJ
(3Md °" ... i/Mity) • Reservations Info. Call:
949-975-1234 x 6755
17900 Jamboree Blvd., Irvine, CA 92614
•
C.Ouncil members chose to
eliminate the dog paJt from the
· plan rather than spend the extra
money to go forward with de-
signs and aire a biological moni-
tor for the area. only to find out
there were additional problems
with state officials.
"I would like to put the cart
before the horse," Council·
woman ICaren Robinson said.
•yo approve something and
change it all later doesn't make
FIRE
Continued from Al
most immediate needs are cloth-
ing and meals." be said.
Hinkle added that it has been
a "aazy week" for him and his
coo~ at the Red Ooss.
"This is our fifth house 6re in
three days... be said. "And it's
only Wednesday."
Christopher Croxson, who
lived ln the houae with his
mother, son and brother, wu
out shopping when the Ore
broke out. he said. A dls.-
traugbt Cronon sprinted ln
the d.lrectlon of bis burning
home when he learned about
the incident.
He WU atopped by police oftl·
oen. who wae manning the
bu.y lnlelleC:tioo "' 20dl SbM and flllomf om.. He ...
down wl :::.: he• on the ..,..,,.. .. ~
..... -di lpewtnc .... tmc* ..... en.an. who hid IMd Ill ...
home ....... 40,.,.. ........
COUldn\ ~ wtlllll w ,...
FYI
The following is a transcript o1
the entire voice mall message:
HI this Is Brian Schwartz*
calling from the New Greenlight
Committee. We want to remind
you to vote for the Greenlight
candidate on Tuesday. Ron
Winship. He's running for City
Council District 4. Ron Winship
was an early supporter of
Greenlight. He helped us defeat
the Koll project. Ron Winship
will be a voice for residents on
the Newport Beach City
Council.
•The Daily Pilot was unable to
confirm a correct spelling or
obtain other information about
the identity of this person.
understatement," Adams said.
·Anyone who knows me knows
that I would never have any part
in such a thing. ·rr the election outcome had
been such that if a significant
amount of Wmsh.ip votes would
have pushed Taylor over· the
edge, I would call for a reelec·
tion," he said. "Thar's how much
I think this is not right"
•JUNE CASAGRANDE covers
Newport Beach and John Wayne
Airport. She may be readied at
(949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at
june.casagrande@latimes.com.
port Beach has remained on a
heightened state of alert since
the SepL U terrorist attaclcs, Sgt.
fun ThoTna$ said.
"'We've med to be vigilant." he
said. "The new department has
not been fully developed. It's not
dear how it's going to affect us
ultimately ...
•DEB"-' BHARATH covers public
safety and courts. She may be
reached at (949) 574-4226 or by
e-mail at
deepa.bharath@latimes.com.
any sense."
Terry 'fyson, a member of the
Bark Parle Foundation. said he
was disappointed in the coun·
cil's actions and hopes another
site can be found for a new
park.
The existing Bart Parle off of
Arlington Avenue is over·
crowded, and animal lovers
need another place to take their
dogs. he said, adding that the
council gave up on the idea too
easily.
"With my bias, I thought it was
their duty to continue to investi·
gate to see whether something
could fit in." JYson said "lt was
their responsibility to investigate
it to an absolute yes or no."
• LOUTA HARP£A covers Costa
Mesa. She may be reached at (949)
574-4275 or by e-mail at
lolita.harper@l8tim6$.COm.
happened.
"I'm really afraid for my
mother,• he said. "She's going to
be here any minute. and I don't
know how she's going to take it"
Fire inYeltigators are still look·
ing Into what caused the fire.
Dominic said.
"' A Newport Beach Geneml
Services aew woddqg nearby
came to help as soon as they saw
the flames.
"The fire loobd pl'l!J\Y bad
when we got here.· sakl Tuoy
Wilaon. a Gmenl Services aew
member. "We tried to put water
OD the back of 1be house, U well
aa the front acce11. •
Lull Pineda. who WU pe.intq
a home aero. cbe llred. aid be
MW the fire and called 911.
"f WU~ bee pmldug dae
wtndowl, ..be llld. 9lben .....
denfy I heard a loud boom Md
dMD leW dlllMllle. l-...
to pmlDI .... hcMe ........ 111oe..,......·
eewral ~with the ttolen
cbedEa and ciedlt c:ards at~
Jocationa thn>tctiout southern
CaUfomia, be said.
Polk:e, who alerted .ewraJ
c:ounll'Y dut. a.bout the bud.
rec:eMd a caD from a Newp<>rt
Beacb golf dub ktentifytng Col-
bert as 90.meooe wbo had been
shopping at that store. Store em-
ployees caUed the police when
Ciolbert showed up agaJp on Nov.
·~ ed Colbert and Dexter admltti
to committing all of the crimes
known at the time of their arrest,
as welJ as others that bad not
been discovered, including an
auto theft and another burglary.
CURVE
Continued from Al
front pffice. reactions ranging
from dJsinterest to contempt at
the ballpark.
And the most important
reaction of all: tepid attendance.
So Disney got the word AU of
the cute stuff stopped. Slowly.
the energy and money devoted
to window dressing were
redirected to the product on the
field. It took a few years, but
ticlcets were being scalped for
$1,000 or more at Edison Field in
October. For baseball.
I bring up this bit of history
now because my wife and I
broke our pattern and went to a
movie over the weekend, the
overpraised throwback to the
1930s and '40s called "Far From
Heaven."
Because there was a Jong line
at the box office. it was clear that
we needed to get a seat while we
could. lbat meant we were part
of a captive audience force-fed
20 minutes of bard-sell
commercials before the previews
came on.
So I went into the movie full of
anger at the people who
subjected me to this. I don't
think that is the mental climate
in which the creators of this film
would like it to be seen. I also
don't think that is of the slightest
interest to the flacks pushing
these comrnerdal.s.
My wife and are movie buffs.
On average, we probably see a
half-dozen movies a month
throughout the year -and
more when our son is home. We
are accustomed to and mostly
welcome previews, although
lately they have been too long.
too repetitive and revealed too
much.
The only other pre-feature
activity visible for many years
was the earnest. institutional
promo of the Los Angeles Tunes.
which we passed off as an odd
anachronism. ,
Then Regal Theaters -the
largest theater chain in the
world. they tell us -bought the
grandfatherly and bankrupt
&!wards Theaters. and the
hard-driving. hard-marketing
Regal cowboys took over and
began using us to malc.e big
advertising bucks.
They didn't ease into this.
They plunged -and now I hear
the same talk in theater lobbies
that I once heard at Anaheim
Stadium.
The Times has been hearing
it. too. Reponer Lynn Smith did
a piece for last Sunday's
Calendar section about the
"attack of the 40-foot ads."
She quoted Kurt Hall, chief
executive of Regal Onemedia:
"Our primary goal is to just
provide a good entertainment
experience for our rustomers and
a good mart.eting platform to
advertise brands and products.."
This, of course. is baloney, but
since he apparently said It with a
straight face, maybe he really
doesn't under$tand that the two
parts of this sentence are totally
incompatible.
So he can be quite clear oo
r:
~
Shulman said. Detectives ~
a hotel room In Palm Sp
rented by the IUSpectl -
ttolen ldmtltiee -where
recovered a stolen vehicle an
more stolen property, he saJd.
Shulman qJd Colbert had
pending wanant from the
Angeles Sheriff's Department
Lakewood C.Olbert will even
tu.ally be exttadlted to Arizo
htt said.
The suspects were booked fo
bw:glary and taken to Newport
Beach dty jail. Dexter is being
held in lieu of $10,000 bail, and
C.Olbert is being held without
bail.
ihis matter, let me say: Mr. Hall.
your· commercials, however you
serve them up, are not a good
entertainment experience for
your customers. never have
been and never will be, and we
deeply resent paying our money
to see a movie and then being
used by you and your Oacks.
Mr. Hall will, of course. brush
this aside ·as petulance. He's a lot
tougher than the Walt Disney
Co .. which wants to be loved as
·well as make money. I have the
feeling that being loved is not
high on Regal's wish list So if we
·are to make our point with
Regal, it m'ust be done with the
only muscle they understand:
money. And because chis is a
tough lime for consumers, it will
have to be done individually.
Consumers are the only
identifiable group in this
country with little or no
representation in the halls of
power. It has been ever thus. but
it is even more so now, with an
administration in Washington
pandering to the needs and
desires of big business. So what
can folks who are angry about
paying infiated movie prices
only to be expJoited by Regal
commercials d o about it?
Well, fur starters, we can qwt
going to the movies. My wife and I
figured out that for the price of
two movies a month. we could
buy the gold-plated. gilt-edged,
high-option cable 1V package and
wait for most of the theatrical
movies to show up there -
without commerdals-while we
gaining the increasing high-quahty
crop of cable 1V origlnals.
When a movie simply m tL.-.1 ht'
seen on a big screen in a theater.
or we can't wait until it gets to
cable, we'll try to go at odd
hows so we can slip in after the
commercials. So far -except for
"Far From Heaven• -this has
been working fine. It's likely I.hat
Regal won't nodce our defection
on their profit-and-loss
statement. but If enough of us
do the samd thing. they might.
There is aJsQ the
time-honored way of boycotting
products advertised on theater
screens and letting the
companies involved know you
are doing it and why. Or writing
the movie producer to tell him
his film was badly showcased.
Or telling the theater owner you
won't be back if he doesn't C\J 1
out the commercials.
Or encouraging your city or
county government to pass a law
requiring theaters to teU people
in movie ads that there will be
commercials and when they will
be on. Or just booing when the
ads come on.
If all this sounds frivolous. at
least it allows us a small sense of
conaol over a piece of our own
environment -at a time when
we seem to be out of the loop on
larger matters.
lf we can't have a voice Jn
whether or not we go to war, at
least we can try to get
comoierdals out of our movie
houses. Just like we got Mickey
Mouse out of our ballpark.
•JOSEPH N. 8B.1. ii a 1119ident of
Santa Ana Heights. Hla COiumn
appears Thurtldaya.
I
i
I
• • I
..
Tlusday, ~ 21, 2002 A5 1
Friends want tO reintroduce themselves
Co rona del Mar enviro nmen talists plan to
rename themselves the Friends of the
Newport Coast as part of a reorganization.
Paul Clinton
Daily Pilot
OORONA DEL MAR -After
several years of dormancy, a
once-lnOuentiaJ environmental
outfit is regrouping to return Lo
the front lines of battlefield envi-
rorunenlcl.ism.
Tu match Its new posture, the
group is changing its name.
Members of the. Friends of the
Irvine Coast. a Corona del Mar
group that won two landmark le-
gal victories against the Irvine
C.o. in the 1~·and '90 , arc ex-
pected to change the group's
GETTING
INVOLVED
• GETilNG INVOLVED runs
periodically in the Daily Pilot on a
rotating basis. For information on
adding your organization to this
list, call (949) 574-4298.
ALS ASSN., ORANGE
COUNTY CHAPTER
The Amyotrophic Lateral
Sclerosl• Assn., which helps
individuals who have the
disorder that is also known as
Lou Gehrig's disease, needs
volunteers. (714) 376-1922.
Al.ZHEIMER'S ASSN.
Of ORANGE COUNTY
Support group leaders, Visiting
Volunteers, family resource
consultants and office volunteers
CALL US ... . .
'\() ,'°\011 \
Rabbitt Insurance Agency
AlTTO •HOMEOWNERS • HEALlli
.5'.Jb1/Jt7 .~lllU f ')~ ~
llaytas Neptune• Wulter
1Jw .....,,,, 1hot CAin Pay For ltMl/f
~~Saves ~g s150·
~year In energy fa ~ter
D Uses 40'Mi " Uses 65~ leu water W less energy
c =1oc~•~
name to Friends of the Newport
C.Oasr at a meeting today. -
The change should dear up
confusion about an area that
hasn't existed since the
mld-19908, when the Irvine Co. It-
self renamed the more than 9,000
acres of coastline that stretch the
seven miles between Laguna
Beach and Corona del Mar.
"Over the years. it's been more
and more awkward, because
people don't know who you are."
said Fem Pirk:.le. the group's
founder and current president.
"Irvine doesn't have a coast."
The group. which counts
are needed. Volunteers may work
on on&-time projects or ongoing
programs. Training sessions are
available. (800) 660-1993.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
The Orange County Region of the
American Cancer Society seeks
office volunteers. The society is
also seeking volunteers to
answer calls for the unit's
Helpline lnfoCenter. (949)
261 -9446.
AMERtcAN CANCER
SOCIETY DISCOVERY SHOP
The American Cancer Society
Discovery Shop needs unwanted
goods such as clothing,
furniture, jewelry, accessories,
antiques and collectibles to fund
the society's research, education
and patient services programs.
The goods may be dropped off
at 2600 E. Coast Highway,
·r~-s,.n
• t.Mne lib'" WW!Wfy
• 'Wlllr lal9. '~ =:=-"':'-Reg. S99 u..llda............ U181113.00
about 1,000 members. has also
started to question the state's
plans for the 46 historic cottages
at Crystal Cove State Park.
The land known as the "Irvine
C.Oast" was named after the lr·
vine family. which began buying
up land in the late 19th Century.
The family eventually named ILS
holdin~ the Irvine Ranch.
As the prlwtely-held ~e
C.O., now run by reclusive billion·
aire Donald Bren, began Lo pro·
pose housing communities for
the coastal strip in the lace 19706,
environmentalists beat the
bushes to halt the development.
Pirkle and a band of about a
dozen locals began circulating
mailers to buHd support for forc-
ing the Irvine C.O. tQ scale back
its plans.
Corona del Mar. Volunteers are
also needed from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Monday through Saturday
at the same location (949)
640-4777.
AMERICAN HEART ASSN.
The American Heart Assn. Is
lootting for volunteers to perform
various general office duties in
the main office and implement
educational and fund-raising
events through Orange County.
No ex.perience necessary.
Training will be provided. (949)
856-3555.
AMERICAN HOME HEAU"H
HOSPICE PROGRAM
The American Home Health
Hospice Program needs
volunteers to give emotional
support to terminally ill patients
and their families in the greater
Orang~ County area. Training is
• Cooks Two Different Foods
AtJrwo Dtfferent Temperatures
At The Same Time.
• Bake and Broll Al MOOEL The Same Time. llOAl1T28DS
_!:,: {)/:t··: Sunday. Nov l.J at I p.m.
Su nrlnr. Df-'c 1 at 1p m
-...,..
.... L..-.... .....,.Dll ......
.__,... ..... Olllma ....
....
.. .,... ..... c... .... ~,... ...... . ,.,.. ........ .... .,.SM.-...... .
&.llf' ...... I ....__. .. wits ..................
... ,. ... -. .. 1111 ,. ............ ....
J
Werlne~doy, D t'C .J at 6p.m.
Mayta1 )etcleall"ll Dlshwuher
•
Pirkle rounded up a few
friends and formed the group in
1976. The first order of business:
force the Irvine C.O. to seU the
coastline to the state.
The group. wb.lcb grew £airty
quktiy. led a local groundswell
that succesdWJy lobbied the Slate
for its cause. lo 1979, the Slate's De-
partmenl of Packs and Recreation
paid $32.6 million for what Ls now
Oy&al Cove Stale Paik.
With the coastline off limlts to
condos and other housin,g, the
group turned its attendon to the
rolling hills..,on the land side of
Pacific C.Oast Highway.
In 1981, the group sued the Ir-
vine C.O. to stop it from building
12.000 dwellin~ for 38,000 resi-
dents, as weU as three office
towers. ln a 1984 settlement with
provided. (714) 550-0800 or (800)
540-2545.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
ROAD TO RECOVERY
The transportation program
needs volunteers to drive cancer
patients to and from medical
treatments free of charge. The
required commitment is a few
hours.each week or month.
Drivers must have a valid
driver's license and insurance
and be at least 25. Volunteers
may use their own vehicles o r
American Cancer Society vans.
(949) 261-9446 or
scomer@C11ncer.org. The
American Cancer Society Is also
looking for volunteer speakers
for its Speakers Bureau program,
which offers a free service to
communities, schools and
corporations by providing
trained speakers to address
Friday,
N o vember 22,
11 :00 a .m . in
Jewel Court
Level One by
Macy's
I
the group, the company agreed
lo eliminate the t~rs and re-
duce the housing to 2.600 dwell-
ings for 8.000 people.
"People told us we were crazy,·
Pirk:.le saJd. "We had to raise
SI00,000 to pay for the lawsuit,
so I had a lot of sleepless nights."
The group sued again. In 1996,
when the Irvine Co. announced
plans to amend the earlier agree-
ment to expand its development
efforts. That year, the company
changed the name of the land
from Irvine C.Oast to Newpon
CoasL
I\ year later. ir a second settle-
ment, the company agreed IQ
abandon that expansion and
dedicate 70 acres of land as o~n
space.
l\t the meeting today. group
es. The organization
II interested volunteers
at a spec I session on Dec. 7
from 8:30 .m. to 1 :30 p .m. at the
FY1
•WHAT: Friend• of the Irvine
CoHt meeting
• WHEN: 7:30 p.m. today
• WHERE: OHi• Senior Center,
5th Street and Marguerite
Avenue, Corona del Mar.
members will abo aic their views
about the stales plans to tum 31 of
the 46 frYst.a1 C.ove co~ over
to the public as <Mmigtlt rentals..
Pirk.le has criucized the state
for holding more than seven rot·
tages for use by lifeguards and
rcingers.
"We feel the number the st.ate
should use should be mini-
mized," Put.le said. "The num-
ber the public should use should
be maxinili.ed."
Spectrum Club, 1535 Deerpark
Dnve in Fullenon. For
reservations, call Florence Dann
at (949) 567-0604 by Nov. 22.
Thanksgiving Specials
Thanksgiving Cmtnpieces Surti111.i •.... s2499
Pom Pons .................................... s599 ,,,.bacb
Sunfowers ......................................... 99' u
Gerbera Daisys .................................. 99' u
Casahlanca Lily .................................. s599 u
Ecatlorian Roses (lnnult •f25J ................... 52200
SANTA'S
ARRIVAL AT
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
Join Cathy Rigby,
very own Cat 1n the Hat.
as she welcomes Santa
to kick-off the holiday
festivities. Warming
hearts and spreading
good cheer. the "Kids Next Door"
fro m the Orange County High
School of the
Pe rforming
Arts will
perform
everyone's
• favorite
holiday music .
• TllE CIT• M llAT
0
405 Freeway at Wol Sb eet
Ctll for epedel holday ton
800l782 ...... 7141~
.
l
FORUM -·-----
· · • . r-11 (9'9) 642~ fax: Send to (9'9) 648-4170 HOW TO GET PUm.18HED -a..a..: M•ll to Editorial Page Editor~ ~ •t the Deity Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., eo.t. Meu, CA 92827 • Pa w e Hollne: ~ .u.M edit .U aubmlaiona for d•rity and length
E-fMl:Send to DllifypilotlllatJ.rlt-.oom •All eotreSpOndence must Include full ~· hometown and phone number (for~ purpoua). The Pilot ,........... the •""' .. to ·
·EDITORIAL
Create schools
foundation and
distribute mQney
W e have often
disagreed with
Costa Mesa
Councilwoman
Karen Robinson.
But in the case of the Home
Ranch mon ey and the debate
over how many foundations
s hould be created, we have to
say she is absolutely right.
Create one for all three Costa
Mesa schools it was designed
to benefit.
Since July, the $2 million the
Segerstrom family gave to the
city as part of the Home
Ranch development
agreement has been sitting in
an interest-bearing account.
collecti ng interest, but not
doing any particular good for
the schools for which it was
intended.
Half of a school year has
gone by without any student
benefiting from this cash .
lf recent trends are any
indication. the summer recess
will come and go, and no
money will be spent, while
school and community
leaders.haggle over the
creation of a foundation, or in
some cases foundations, to
oversee the spending.
Some say at least two
foundations are needed to
properly address school
needs.
We say, hogwash.
lf a City Council made up of
five people can learn how to
address the needs of an entire
city of 100,000, why can't a
foundation made up of more
than a half~dozen people be
able to figure out how to
spend money at three Costa
Mesa schools?
The three schools, Costa
Mesa and Estancia high
schools and TeWtnkle Middle
School, do all have separate
needs; we acknowledge that.
But each would have a
representative on the
foundation to offer guidance
and suggestions.
Ir it's a problem with the
name, call the foundation the
Costa Mesa Secondary
Schools Foundation or
something similar that
encompasses all three sch ools.
Either way, ic's time to stop
the bickering over
technicalities, streamline the
process and create one solid
foundation to oversee the
money.
Let's not wait any longer to
get this money where it
befongs: in the classroom and
helping students.
HOW TO CONTACT
YOUR REPRESENTATIVES
crrv OF COSTA MESA
Costa Mesa Ci1Y Hall, 77 Fair
Drive, 92626, (714) 754-5223
M.yor: Linda Dixon
Council: Libby Cowan, Gary
Monahan. Karen Robinson and
Chris Steel
crrv OF NEWPORT BEACH
Newport Beach City Hall, 3300
Newport Blv(,f., 92663, (949)
644-3309
Meyor: Tod Ridgeway
Council: Gary Adams, Steve
Bromberg, Norma Glover, John
Heffernan, Dennis O'Neil and
Gary Proctor
COAST COMMUNITY COLLEGE
DISTRICT
District Office: 1370 Adams Ave.,
Costa Mesa, 92626, (71 4)
, 432-5898
Chenc:ellor: William M. Vega
Boerd: President Walter G.
Howald, Vice President Paul
• Berger, George Brown, Jany
Patterson and Armando Ruiz;
Student trustee Derek Shelly
NEWPORT-MESA UNIAED
SCHOOL DISTRICT
District Office: 2985-A Bear St,
Costa Mesa 92626, (714) 424-5000
Superintendent: Robert Barbot
Boerd: President Judy Franco,
Vice President Martha Fluor, Cieri(
Serene Stokes, Dana Blade, Jim
Fenyman, David Brooks and
Wendyleece
MESA CONSOLIDATED WATER
DISTRICT
1965 Placentia /We., ea.ta Mesa.
9262~(949)631-1200
Board: President Jim Atkinaon,
Vice President Mike Heeley, Trudy
OhllS)-Hall, Fred Bdc*mllfer •nd
PaulE.Shoenberger
. ORANGE COUNTY BOARD Of
EDUCATION
200 Kalmua Drive, P.O. Box 9050,
ea.ta Meaa, 92628-<9050, (714)
98MOOO
Elizabeth 0 . Parter, member,
TN11M Ant• 6, Cot1a Mesa,
Newport e..dt
OMNGE CotftTY 80AltD Of
lll'£IMSORS
Half of Admfnhrtratfon, 10 Civic
c.at Plau, Sent. Ana, 92701
• Jtm Sffv•. 2nd District (Colla MMe. Newport Beectl), (714)
8M--3220
• Thomae Whon, 5th' Dfltrict
(NIVJpCW\ Coat), (714) a:M-3660
IWlllMTE
ftoll Jot-.uepn (R), 3eth Otttrlct.
1912 MecAlthur llYd .. Sufc. 396, 1Mne,m.Cl9t-.otlO;tax:
(949) 833-0696; Press Secretary
Pat Joyce, (916) 323-1200
STATE ASSEMBLY
John Campbell (R). 70th District,
State Capitol, Sacramento, 95814,
(916) 31S.2070
E-mail:
d1strict70@assembly.ca.gov
GOVERNOR
Gray Davis (DJ, State Capitol,
Sacramento, 95814, (916)
445-2841; fax; (916) 445-4633
U.S. HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES
•Chris Cox (R), 47th District, 1
Newport Place, Suite 420,
Newport Beach. 92660, (949)
756-2244; or 2402 Rayburn
Building, Washington, D.C. 20515,
(2021225-5611 ; tax (949) 251 -9309
(represents most of Newport
Beach)
E-mail:
chrlstopher.cox@msil.houst1.gov
• Dana Rohrabad'ler (R), 45th
District, 101 Main St, Suite 3C,
Huntington Bead'!, 92648, (714)
960-6483; or 2338 Rayburn
Building, Washington, D.C. 20515,
(202) 225-2415; fax: (714)
960-7806 (Represents Costa Mesa
and West Newport)
E-mail: dsns@msil.houst1.gov
U.S. SENATE
•Barbara Boxer (0), 112 Hart
Senate Building, Suite 112,
Washington, D.C. 20510, (202)
224-3553;
or 2250 E. Imperial Highway,
Suite 645, El Segundo 90245,
(213) 894-5000
E..mail:
..,..tor@boxt1r.senstt1.(JOV
•Dianne Feinstein (D), 331 Hart
luHdlng, Washington, D.C. 20510,
(202) 224-3841;
or 1111 Santa Monica Blvd., Suite
916, Los Angeles 90025, (310)
914-7300
E-mail:
1umstor@felnstein.senate.gov•
PRESIDENT
George W. Bush (R), White
House, 1600 Pennsytv•nia Ave.,
Washington, D.C. 20500.
Hotline: (6 a.m. to 2 p.m.) (202)
~1111
E-mall:
PfN/cJ.nt@whitehouBt.gov
Fax: (202) 468-2A61
VICE PRESl>ENT
Dldt Cheney (R), Cephol 8ulldlng,
Suite 212, WMhlngton, D.C.
20500
E-mett:
va.~tOwhite/toUM.flOV
Fax: (202) 466-2461
,
READERS RESPOND
FILE PHOTO I DAllV Ptl 01
Wendy Leece, with her daughter, Emily, 13. Leece lost her seat on the Newport-Mesa Unified school board to Tom Egan. ')
Egan was right choice
AT ISSUE : Whether Wendy
Leece's leaving the
Newport-Mesa Unified
Sch ool District Board of
Trustees is a gain or a loss
for the community.-
A gain, I opened your paper to
Mailbag (Nov. 17) only to read
another letter about the loss to our
children and to us since Wendy Leece no
longer is able attend 10 her conservative
agenda on the Newport-Mesa Unified
School District Board oflhlstees. I now
felt the need to address why I voted for
Tom Egan.
I .et me preface this by stating that I
have lived in the city of Costa Mesa for 27
years. My three children all attended the
schools from the beginning and
graduated from Fstancia High School.
-They all received exceUent educations
from this district's schools.
Leece never had any of her five children
attend our schools until, conveniently,
this election year, when she faced
opposition. Then, and only then, did she
finally enroll her child at Ensign
Intermediate School. This was a very
transparent political strategy to me,
anyway.
Why weren't our district schools good
enough for the education of her children
until now, when sh e faced s uch
opposition? When she ran unopposed.
she kept her children home to school
herself, or in private schools.
Now the question is, now that she is no
longer a school board trustee, is her child
still enrolled?
The most important reason that I and, I
presume, many voted against her is that I
am also a teacher in the district
I teach at Rea Elementary. I was one of
the original teachers selected to help open
the school in the fall of 1997. Since that
time, our staff has more than doubled.
Under our excellent leadership. Rea has
implemented numerous new programs
with the use of technology, and we
teachers have worked very hard to bring
up our Academk Performance Index
•
scores by 44 points this last year. If I am
not mistaken. this was the second highest
growth within the district.
Leece was elected to be our
representative on the school board and
was to support us, listen to our concerns
for our school and for our students. By
law, school board members are supposed
10 visit the schools in the distnct which
they were elected to represent each and
every year.
Leece had, 1 suppose, higher and loftier
goals on her agenda than to take the time
10 actually set foot on our campus. We
have done the calculations, and since
September of 1997, she has perhaps been
on our campus a total of five minutes.
Each and every time shew.ts scheduled
for a visitation, she canceled. It became
very apparent to our staff Uiat she had her
own agenda. Our staff and our nearly 800
~1udents were minor con~iderations. Her
nonverbal commu nication screamed this
message to us.
When asked about the importance of
technology being implemented in the
schools, during the election, and in your
paper. she had the audacity to cite our
school as a great example. I low would she
have known what we were doing? Perhaps
through osmosis?
She did no1 represent our school, a
school in her elected zone. enough to
even step foot on our campus for more
than five mjnutes in more than five years.
F.gan came and spent more than an
hour on our campus during his campaign.
He received my vote for obvious reasons.
The joke around our school is that "we
will miss not seeing Wendy Leecc around
here."
SHARON BAKER
Coi.ta Mesa
Our society laughed in the 1960s when
conservatives said that the liberals wanted
a "cradle to grave" society. People in the
'70s laughed again when liberals asked for
a "Great Society" and a guaranteed
annual wage. Many stopped laughmg in
the '80s for a while, until George the First
said: "Read my lips." No one could stop
laughing at all in the '90s. with Bill and
Hillary on their throne. Today, we can at
least look honestly at what was wrought
'
LElil"ER TO THE EDllOR
from the la'it 40 year. of progressive
liberalism.
Our children can now look forward to d
great job at Wal -Mart, Wendy's or
McDonald's aft er graduation from high
school. Socialized medicine seems a
certainty; civil and privacy rights -as wt·
once knew them -are completely gonl:'·
major corporation~ -not just a few -
are found to be without any sense of
propriety or veracity; and state
governments and corporations acros.s
America are going broke due to pension
funds that are running out of money.
Then there is Wendy l,eece, the
sweetest. kindes1 person we have ever
known, despised and atUlcked with
lmpunity by mean-spirited.
power-hungry, back-pocket-leaning
liberal school board members. When onf'
of ·their own" disgraced their so-called
oath. he Wll!> given a p;us. Not Lecce:Sht•
spoke as she believed, honest and
straight.
She has personal values? Oh, they
moan. how could that be acceptable in
our Jerry Springer, !)ituational ethics and
"think wortd village" mentality'? Shouldn't
a doctor be sent to go to school with ever)
child? Think of the jobs that would create.
Leece wanted the original formula. the
one tha1 worked for 2.000 years: "Teach
your children well.· And teach them with
the sense and opportunity to develop
values, whk h would serve them over a
lifetime, not just until the next new
"sociali7,ed accep1ab1~· textbook was
released.
The good news LS that more than 35% 111
the school board's District 4 got the
message and voted for either Ed Loyd or
us. Jf one in three got the message. at lca'lt
we have hope. Yes. we blatantly supported
Leece and we still do. Honor and character
may not mean much to those who now
serve. but they certainly do to us.
Thanks to Steve Smith for saying a
truthful, nice word about a wonderful
lady.
RON AMO AHNA WINSHIP
Newport Beach
• RON WINSHIP ran unaucceufully for the
Newport-Mesa Unified School District Board
of Trustees thl1 fall.
China business won 'tfly
·~ I ' •
Deity Pilot
AROUND TOWN
• Send AROUND~ ltema to
the Oally Pilot, 330 w. Bev St.,
Costa Meta, CA 92627; by fa)( to
(949) ~ 170; or by calling (949)
674-4298. Include the time, date
and location of the event, aa well
aa • contact phone number. A
complete llstlng is available at
www.dallypi/ot.oom.
TOOAY
The Orange County Bar .,.,,, will
host an Insurance law seminar
from 6:30 to 9: 16 p. m. at the
Westin South Coast Plaza In
Costa Meta. The hotel ls at 686
Anton Blvd. For more
lnformatl.>n, call (949) 440-6700
axt. 4, doc. 217.
The Environmental Nature c.nt.,
will host a guided tour of the
center with Its founder, Robert
House, at noon. Guests on the
one-hour tour will learn about the
plants of California while
enjoying the beauty of the center.
The center is at 1601 E. 16th St.,
Newport Beactl. Free. For more
infonnation, call (949) 645-8489.
The lntemetional Stud.._
Program at UC Irvine will host a
lecture from 3:30 to 5 p.m. by
Judith Kipper, co-director of the
M iddle East Studies Program and
the Center for Strategic and
International Studies. Kipper will
discuss combating terrorism and
weapons of mass destruction in
th-; Middle East. The lecture will
"I held in the Social Science
Plaza A, room 1100. Free. For
rr.ore Information, call (949)
824-8687.
The Atzhehnera Aun. of Orange
County will host a support group
for caregivers from 6:30 to 8:30
p.m. at Silverado Senior Living in
Costa Mesa. Silverado is at 360
W. Bay St. Free. (949) 631 -2212.
Th• Friends of ttle lrvlne Coast
will hold their annual meeting at
7:30 p.m . in Room 1 AB at the
Oasis Senior Center in Corona del
Mar. The meeting will focus on
the final plans for the Crystal
Cove Historic District and will
have presentations bv state park
representatives. The center is at
800 Marguerite Ave. (949)
644-5998.
Th• Orange CoHt College
Theatre Department will present
Playwright Lee Blessing's
•Fortlnbras; today through
Sunday and again Dec. 5 through
8. The curtain It Mt for 8 p.m.
Thursdayt through Setu~ayw
and 2 p.m..oo Sund9ya. The
production will be held In the
Drama lab Theatre on cempua.
The campus la et 2701 Fairview
Rold, Costa Meu. Tldtw are $10
for adults In advance and $12 et
the door, $7 for seniors, students
end ctlildren In advance end $8 et
the door. For more Information,
call (714) 432~.
FRIDAY
lb support SmHM Apln.i Hnl, 1
national nonprofit organization,
dentlat Nictlolaa C. Davia will give
patients a ctlanoe to receive an
entire blead'tlng treatment for a
reduced fee aa part of a one-day
fund-raising event from 8 a.m . to
2 p.m. The col1 will be $200,
which is a 60% discount, and ia
tB'lC deductible. Dallis' office is at
2503 East.bluff Drive. Suite 102,
Newport Beach. To make an
appolntmel')t, call (949) 644-9211
or send an e-mail to '
Judy@SmilesByDavis.com.
A sports collectible show
presented by Naxcom Exctlenge
Inc. will be held today throu,gh
Sunday in building 14 of the
Orange County Fair & Exposition
Center in Costa Mesa. Thi) show
will be held from 2 to 9 p.m .
today, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday and from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. Sunday. The center is at 88
Fair Drive. Admission Is $7 for
adults and free for ctl1ldren 8 and
under. For more information, call
(714) 708-1543 or visit
www.naxcom.com or
www.ocfair.com.
The Archeologlcal Institute of
America Orange County Society
will host it's annual gate from 6 to
10 p.m. at the Costa Mesa
Coahtry Club. The gala w ill
include a Greek dinner. silent
auction, awards for best
costumes, door prizes and
opportunities to meet with
scholars and nonprofessional
travelers with shared interests in
history, sociology, science and
ecology. The country club is at
1701 Golf Course Drive. The fee
for members is $37.50 and for
nonmembers is $42.50. For more
information, call (949) 380-8598.
SATURDAY
The ·ora~r Group• of Wachovia
Securities in Newport Beactl will
host a seminar on how to invest
in a volatile market at 9 a.m. at
Coco's Bakery Restaurant in
Newport Beactl. A light breakfast
will be served, and audience
members will have 1 chance to
win a raffte prize. The restaurant
JI •t t6lN,wport Center Drive.
Free. For reaervatlona, call (949)
476-5118.
A Nedonal Productions
Computer Fair wlll be held from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m . today and
Sunday In building 14 of the
Orange County Fair & ExposWon
Center In Costa Mesa. The center
la et 88 Fair Drive. Admission Is
$5 and free for d'tildren 10 and
under. For more lnfonnatlon, call
(800) SOo-5600 or (714) 708·3247
or visit www.lacomputerfair.com
or www.ocfair.com.
SUNDAY
Chapt9r XJI of the Special Forcea
Assn. will host a 1,00th blrthdey
celebration for Col. Aaron Bank.a
from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Newport
Harbor American Legion Poat.
Bank.a, a M ission Viejo resident
who entered the U.S. Army in
World War II, was assigned to the
Office of Strategic Services. In
1952, he founded the U.S. Army
Special Forces. The Newport
Harbor post Is at 21615th St.,
Newport Beach. For more
information, call M ictlael Brigandi
at.(949) 72(). 1068.
Th• Newport MeM lrvlne
Interfaith Council will host its
annual Celebration of
Thanksgiving at 4 p.m . at Harbor
Christian Churctl in Newport
Beactl. The event will consist
scripture readings and music
from a variety of faith
communities, as well as speeches
by Imam Mustufa OalWini of the
Islamic Educ,,tion Center, Rabbi
Marc Rubenstein of Temple Isaiah
and Rev. Dennis Short of Harbor
Christian Church. The ctlurch is at
2401 Irvine Ave. Free. For more
information, call (949) 660-8665.
DEC.4
The o,.nge Coun1y Slemi
Singles Club will host a snow
sports training program from 6:45
to 9:45 p.m. at the Costa Mesa
Neighborhood Community
Center. The program will focus on
how to be safe and prepare for
winter sports suctl as backcountry
skiing, snowshoeing, hiking and
snowboarding. $10. The center is
at 1845 Parle Ave. $10. For
information, call (714) 963-6345
ONGOING
The Newport Beach Newcomers
Club holds a general meeting on
the third Wednesday of every
month. During the November
meeting, members will plan a
hollct.y thopplng trip to the
Cabezon Outleta. The
~nll.ltlon 11 open to all
· Newport Beach rHlcfenta who
have lived In the area fewer than
five years. For morainforrnetlon,
cell (949) 846-9922. or vialt
nt1woomer...,,ttwp0ttbead'l.frrJ·
lntMWth couplet wtth one
Jewlah partner er• Invited to
participate In a disco .. lon group
at the J,wish Family Service of
Orange County office. The group
ls geared toward dealing with
lsauea between Interfaith
couples, suctl as raising ctllldren,
observing holidays. symbols in
the home and relationships with
extended families. The cost Is $45
per couple for three sessions.
Preregistration is required. Cail to
schedule date and time. The ·
office is at 260 E. Baker St .. Suite
G, Costa Mesa. (714) 445-4950.
Women SO and older may be part
of a discussion group
coordinated by Jewish Family
Services to address issues such
as anxiety, depression,
relationahips, loneliness and
family that meets from 10 to 11 :30
a.m. Mondays at the agency
offices, 250 E. Baker St .• Suite G,
Costa Mesa. Preregistration
required. (714) 445-4950.
Friends of the ~rt Beach
Public Library Used Book Store
are asking for patrons to donate
books to replenish the dwindling
stock. Books mav be left at any of
the three branctl libraries at
Balboa. Mariners, or Corona del
Mar, or In the book closet next to
the Friends Book Store at 1000
Avocado Ave .. Newport Beach.
All hardcover and paperbadc
donations, with the exception of
magazines and law books, w ill be
accepted and are tax deductible
(949) 759-9667.
The Br11ill• lnsthut• offers free
computer classes to people with
fading vision who have difficulty
seeing the computer screen. The
Oasis Center at 800 Marguerite
Ave., Corona del Mar. offers six
sessions. Call to sign up for
classes. (714) 821-5000
A spiritual care class meets at
7:15 p.m. Wednesdays at 3400
Irvine Ave .. Suite 114, Newport
Beach. Call to reserve a seat. (949)
263-1462.
The Costa Meta Chamber of
Commerce hosts networking
See TOWN , Pa&e AlO
Tlu'sday. NoYefnbet 21. 2002 A7
!l'fe6i>Aif,
9""~cffenaiW2
C'kvcef/ ~ ~ fQ/aL6
Trm.l.itional Ok11tr Salmi
With Freshly Grated Romaoo Cheese and Garlic Crout0n
Baby M ixed Grems
Tomud Pistachios, Fresh Orange and Drmed with
Roa.sud Garlic Vinaigretu
Butternut Squash Soup
Velvety Soup Served wJJh Chev" Crouton
Mango Sorbet
~·
Roll.Jud Turkey
With MttJhed Pot:a1oes & Grat1y1 Baby Vegnabks.
Herb Stuffing and Fresh
Cranberry Orange Rtf1Jl1
$28.95
Baked Salmon & Crabmtat
Served With A C1tnu Vm Bwm .~aure and
BasmatJ Ru1·
$31.95
New York Stealt with Gorgonzola Demi
$33.95
o u'eei fj)~Je-'IA•
C/.msic Pumpkin Pit' With A Scoop OJ
Vanilla Ju Cream
Or
u Cbatt'au Chocolau Ganacht Ca/u
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714.549.0300 • 800.322.9992 • www.ayreshotcls.com
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Toys to collectibles, kids to adults,
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Orange County exclusive.
714-662-1600
•
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Recognized in the fashion world as ''the
specialty store," Ron Herman offers the best
selection of fun , creative women's clothing
from American and European designers.
Orange County exclusive.
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The first-of-its-kind eatery,
Lawry's Carvery will boast hand-carved
sandwiches for casual dining
or bistro on the run.
Opens Saturday exclusively at South Coast Plaza!
714-434 -7788
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Internationally acclaimed jewelry designer,
David Yurman, masterfully combines
the aesthetics and craftsmanship of fine
jewelry and timepieces with fashion.
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Dally Pilot
• ~. -··-21, 2002 --
The Gold .en State has waited a long time -
for this ad.
I •
t
A. L1n1e I& SCShne In Newport Be1ch.
Finally -good news for everyone in California with a penchant for exquisite watches:
Lange masterpieces, prized ·by connoisseurs around the globe, are now available near you -
at Traditional Jewelers in Newport Beach. As one of only six hand·picked jewelry--Stores . .
in the USA, Traditional Jewelers meets Lange's stringent requirements in terms of showroom
ambiance, excellence m customer service, and professional support.
New ort Beach
Durln1 the most 1lorious epoch in Saxon history, the 18th Adolph Lanie, watchmaker to the royal Saxon court, set out for
century, the city of Dresden evolved to b111come a metropolis of the Ore Mountlins In 1845 to establish the German precision
the arts and sciences where horolo1ical cr1ftsmanshlp was held w1tchmJklnl lndultry In GlashOttt. With unfalterln1 persever·
In hi1h esteem. It is from this bustlin1 crucible of culture that ance, he bt1an to turn his vision of the perfect timepiece into
reality. Subsequently, for 100 years. the witches of "A. Lanae &
SOhne• were amon1 the most souaht·after In the world, until
the division of Germany. eradicated the proud company's name
on timepiece dials. "A. Lanae & Soho•• became a leaend. But
Fashion Island • 203 Newport Center Drive • Newport Bt1ch, Ci
~I •
Thursday. ~ 21. 2002 A9
Exquisite watches "Made in Germany "
by A. Lange & Sohne ·.
i+t d1ately after German reunification, Walter Lanae, Adolph
Latla~ ~ areat·1randson, returned to GlashOttt to once again
dem1..1str1te the prowess of Lana• w1tchmak1n1 1rt1stry with
the same love for 1nnov1t1on that had or111nalty made Lana•
s: ·--
-' -. -.-•• -=-,.,..., .-•
.... .. .,\
The Lange 1.
The Lange 1 has probabl~ received
more nternat onal awards than
any other mechar ca wr stwa•ch
It stands ror th e prec s1or craf s
marsh1p, 1ngenu1ty. and innovat •e
sp1r1t of the Lange manufactory
This fire t1mep1ece features a tfiree
quar e• p1ate nade of ur •reateo
Germar. s ver screwed go c ,..ratc,rs
a paterted v.h1plas'1 ore1. s1or index
ad1uster on a hand er graved balarce
· cock. the patented outsize date a
rare twrn ma1rspring bar rel for three
days power reserve ard a :.irogres
sive powe• rese· .;e "d1cator Tr.e
Lange I s ava lao e r 18 ca·a· go c
or p1at1num
s .. o~.lv:
GLASHitTTE I/SA ~
famous around the alobe. And, as in the old dtYS, Lanae's unique
watches are still painstakinaly crafted and assembled by hind.
Lanie w1tciles will always bt exclusiw, IS are the very few
jtWelers in the world tht offer •A. Lane• & SOhnt" masterpiects.
There, connoisseurs of horoloaical excellence can find a catalog
documttttina the lnaenlous creations of "A. t.an1• & SOhne• and
the company's leaacy -as Is onty fittinc ~ a lt1end comes
blck to lift. L•na• Uhren GmbH, D·Ol 768 Glashotte, Germany.
CA 92660 •Tel: (949) 721 9010 • www.trad itionaljewelers.com •
,
•
AlO Tiusdey, ~ 21, 2002
TOWN .
Continued from A7
luncheon m4Mltlnga Wedneldevs
from 11:46 1.m. to 1 p.m. It the
Costa MeM Country C1ub. The
COit la $13. The club ls It '701
Golf CourM Drive, Coste Meu.
.. .
~ MeN. The group wtll oov.r
maneging enger, eruclety and .,..,. .,,_.... ~
mcperielice. ~
requir9d. (l14) 4'6 teeO.
TheC... .... lenlorC...
ha• ballroom dfnclng wfth llve
mUllc from the~ Meu
Mualc Meleen from 7:30 to 10:a0
meet1 It 7 p.m. Tueedeyt It Beth
Jecob In Irvine. The MCOnd group
mMCa It 101.m. Tueldeyl It
Temple JudM In lagunl Hiiis.
The third group mem ec 1 p.m.
Thurtdlvl ltthe Ezra Center In
Anaheim. FrM, but ldvlnce
reglatr1don 11 requlr9d. (714)
446 4860.
(714) 816-9090.
p.m. ~ Tueedey night It 896 • Jewlllt IWnly .... olO...,..
A bniln tumor e&appoft 1110UP W. 19th St., Costa Meu. M. (949)
meeta the flrat and third. 648-3884.
ThurldlVI eecti month from 7 to
8:30 p.m. at the Hoag Cancer J.wWt Nmly 8ervloe"' Or8nge
Center at Hoag H01pital, 1 Hoag County lpOMOrl 1n ongoing
Drive, Newport Beach. Free. heallng support group for the
Registration not required. The chronically Ill. The purpo1e l1 to
group la designed to help provide participants with
patients and their families emotional and aplrftual aupport
understand and cope with the to manege illness and lta
lllnea. (949) 674--6232. conaequence9. The group meeta
St. Andrew'• PreebytMan Church
at 7 p.m . Thul'ldlVI at Jewish
Family Service, 250 E. Baker St,
hosts a mental llll)esa support Costa Mesa. Attendance 11 free,
group from 6:30~o 8 p.m. but regl~ration Is required. (71 4)
Sundaya in Olerenfield Hall Cat 445-4950.
600 St. Andrews Road, Newport
Beach. (949) 574-2236. ScnbtM Club No. 350 meeta
from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursdays at
The dewlah FtimUy s.rvtce of Borders Boob, Music & Cafe at
Orange County sponsors a South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St.
diSCllsslon group focusing on in Costa Mesa. $3. New players
concerns and responsibilities of are welcome. (949) 200-9822.
adult children and their parents
from 6 to 7 p.m. two Tuesdays a The Coln and Stemp Club mMts
month at the Jewish Family from 1 to 3 p.m. Mondays at the
Service office at 250 E. Baker St, Oasis Senior Center. New
Suite G, Costa Mesa. $10 per members interested In trading,
person, per session. buying and selling stamps and
Pn!registration required. (714) coins are being sought to join
~5-4950. these informal meetings. There
are no fees required. (949)
The Jewish Ftimlly Service of 644-3244.
Orange County has a weekly
parenting support group to help Jewish Ftimity Service on.rs
parents leam strategies for ongoing bereavement support
successful parenting and helping groups for adults at all stages of
them deal with the feelings and loss. The groups share
behavior of their children. The experiences, hear how others
group meets from 10 to 11 :30 a.m. deal with grief, receive support
Mondays at Jewish Family and learn ways to cope with
Service, 250 E. Baker St, Suite G, sadness and loss. One group
WHY STAY HOME
Sunset Dinners
~orantt 9'mnma gina
Monday-Friday: 4:30-6:15
8 I .......... \Ir' c-=....Ala ......
(\lrith '°"P or ..w)
JUST $11.'°
Compllmeotary Bulret in
our lounge $5.00 Martini's
From S-7~Moo-Fri
www. mammagina.com {949) 673-9500
251 East Coast Highway • Newport Beach
Al'° in Palm Doen & Florence Italy
County pnMdM a support •nd
diacuulon group to ...iet
pertiolpenta In their recovery from
childhood or teenege MJCUal
abuM. The group meeta from 8 to
9:30 p.m. Tueadaya at 250 E.
Baker St, Costa Me11. Advance
~~n la required. (714)
~rby8k tours with•
trained naturalist guide are
offered at 10 a.m. Sundaya from
'the Newport Dunes Waterfront
Reaort:The resort ia at 1131 Back
"Bay Drive, Newport·Beach. $20,
or $10 for California Wiidiife
Campaign and Newport Bay
Naturallsta and Friend9
members. (800) 585-0747.
A~ and dlnce dau ts held
from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m. Tueadays
at the Center for Spiritual
Discovery, 2850 Mesa Verde Drive
East, Suite 111, Costa Mesa. (714)
764-7399.
The Rev. Connie Rydonan lelda •
discussion group using the book
"Conversations with God" from
noon to 1 p.m. Tuesdays at the
Center for Spiritual Discovery.
2850 Mesa Verde Drive East,
Suite 111 , Costa Mesa. Bring a
lunch. (714) 754-7399.
Marsh1ll'1 T .. Kwon Do In Com
Mesa offers free self-defense
classea to airline pilots and flight
attendants. Classes are taught by
three-time U.S. National
[;]~Dunn-Well
Feel as though your
shoes never really fit?
If so then perhaps you
have been fitted with
the wrong type of shoes
and onhotics. We
specialize in hard to
fit feet.
Call now to make
an appointment for a
FREE consultation and
a FREE computer scan
of your foot.
We carry mens and womens stylish comfort shoes for all occasions.
s•ls
Champion lOm M1rehall.
Merehlll'I II It 333 E. 171h St.,
Suite 13, ~ Meel. (948)
~22.'
A o.111111-. OMN'lil lllppolt
group le °""9d bV Jewteh F1mlty
SeNice of Orenge County. The
group la led bV 111 experienced
couneelor end meets It e p.m .
Tueedlyl It the Jewish
~Campus, 250 E. Biker
St., Suite G, Cosui Mesa. (714)
446-.t950.
The S.. 8coub' lhlp Del Mer 711
of Orange County offers a
program for boy• and young men
agea 1410 18 interested in aalllng,
aeamanahlp, pllotJng, navigation
and CNlalng. Meetings are from 6
to 9 p.m. Wedneadaya at the Sea
Scouts Sea BaM, 1931 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beac:h. (949)
642-6301 or (949) _651-8591.
o..i. Senior c..niw ......
ongoing aulstance, counseling
and referral aervices for seniors.
(949) 644-3244.
Th• Coate Mell Senior atlun
Square and Round Dance Club
seeks experienced dancers to join
its group from 9 to 11 a.m.
Thursdays at the Costa Mesa
Senior Center, 19th Street and
Pomona Avenue, Costa Mesa.
(714) 546-6669.
AJ1hrttia Foundltlon Instructor
Hillary Stone leads an exercise
class at 11 a.m. Thursdays at the
Jewish Senior Center, 250 E.
Baker St, Costa Mesa. (714)
513-5641.
The Newport 8Mch Newcomen
Club meeta at 10 a.m . the third
Wednesday of each month,
except July and December, at
varied locations. The group, a
social organization for people
BUSINESS •TRUSTS
REAL ESTATE• DIVORCE
(949) 1so-ans
who hew llved In Newport Beed\
for fewer than five yeera, meets
for events. ICCMdee and field
!rif». (Ml) MM822. .
The~ ........ woimen·· Club,.~ fTtendlhlp club,
la Meking new members. The
club, which lndudel golf, bridge,
wefldng and gourmet eeetk>na,
· meets It 11 1.m. on the eecond
Thurldav of flW'V month It the
Redlsson Hotel In Newport Bead\.
The luncheon la $23 Ind lndudea
entertainment The hotel la at 4545
MacArthur Blvd. (71 4) 842·6863.
The NewpOrt 8Mch Walking ctub
meeta at 9 a.m . and 7 p.m.
Monday through Saturday. and at
7 p.m. Sunday. Walkers should
meet at the lnteraectlon of
Hospital Road and Superior
Avenue. Free. (949) 650-1332.
The Amlricln Legion mMts It 7
p.m. the third Tuea~ay ~f every
month. The meeting•. which deal
with veteran Issues and
community service, will be held
at the Costa Mesa Air National
Guard. The national guard is at
2651 Newport Blvd. Ffee. Marv
Holler, (714) 546-2777; Bill
Mlmiaga, (949) 650-0894.
Nltlhtty meetings,,. off9red In
Costa Mesa and Newport Beach
for anyone who wants to
overcome nicotine addiction.
Schedule or (714) n4-9106 or
(800) 642-0666.
The Newport Sports Museum. a
nonprofit organization, operates
a tree museum at 100 Newport
Center Drive, Newport Beach. The
museum, which has one of the
world's largest collections of
sports memorabilia. is open from
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays and 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday. (949)
721·9333 or www.nt1wportsports·
......
Ac:..punctur•
Wor~•
• I ' I •I I
• \J I \
., t'I • 'I I J 11'1
muHUm.org.
The &111• Hleh lcMol ~
Teecher s.udlf1t A9l. h09tl •
monlhfv ~ dftw wetV s.turdev from 91.m. to noon In the
~ nor1hweet piltdng lot. on
the comer of Estancll NOf1h Ind
Pleoende. Newlpeper81hlt .,..
boond,looaeor~ accepted; hoWever, ,
boond materi8I auc:tl .. phone
boob or thldc megazj,,. ere not.
BIN are avaiJable for drop off everv
day of the month for people who
prefer to go at other time&. All
funda ntleed go to the lllOCiation.
Free. The ac:hool I• at 2323 Placentia
Ave •• Costa Mesa. (949) 616-6600.
Oesl9 Senior Centw ..,_•deity
telephone contact program for
senior• who have a limlted local
support system. They 1lao offer
ongoing computer clasaes that
teach the basics of Word, .
Quicken. Print Shop and Internet
usage. (949) 644-3244.
Th• Costa MNa Communicators
Toastmasters Club meets from
noon to 1 p.m. Wednesdays at
the Orange County Department
of Education, 200 Kalmus Drive.
Costa Mesa. Meetings are open
to anyone who wants to Improve
his or her put>lic speaking skills.
(714) 444-8783.
Th• Newport Beadl
Distinguished Toastmasters Club
1300 meets from 7 to 9 p.m.
Tuesdays in Sgt. Pepperonl's
meeting room. 2300 Bristol St,
Newport Beach. Call to make
reservations. (949) 646-1274.
Mesa~ Toaatmuten
Club 691 in Costa Mesa meet• at
7 p.m. Tuesdays at Mesa Verde
United Methodist Church, 1701
W. Baker St., Costa Mesa. (714)
540-4446,
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ORANGE COAST DODGE
nc:n' l!NCE IN AITl'OMOTIVE SRVICI
Area drivers go to the award winning service depanment at Orange Coast Dodge because the
factory trained technicians here can handle any repair needed. and no one does it better!
Orange Coast Dodge follow the Chrysler mamtenance care programs to ensure the ulumate
perfonnance and preservation of your vehicle. In fact. they have received Chrysler'<; Five Star
Certification. in recognition for the highest standards of customer sausf action.
Jef_f Pc~, the service ~epanment ~anag~r, direcL<; a. highly talented Learn with many years of
expenence m the automotJve field. Their advice on repairs and answers to service questions. over
the years. has been very helpful to customers and i sought after and respected in the automotive
industry. Each technician participates in ongoing technicaJ training allowing them to receive the
most advanced training available. And, we would like you to know. that if you have purchased
your vehicle elsewhere or have recently moved here, Orange Coast Dodge can also talce care of
all your factory maintenance program scheduled services.
With the latest Lechnology, proced~. and ori ginal equipment replacement parts they can
repair your vehicle according to factory standards, and yes. they are affordable too. We would
like to call the anenti~n of the driv~g public to the dedicated and outstanding service team and
suggest that you stop m soon and discover the best automotive service around.
Orange Coast Dodge: In Costa Mesa at 2929 Harbor Blvd., phone 546-1934.
* ~~ e
•E.•V•E•N•
207 K&r1ile Avenue Balboa lsJAl)d CA 92662
949-a73-8130
w w w .evenaisters.oom
SOCJBTY Ttvsdly, NoYembef 21. 2002 All
THE CROWD
The Tea House Gang rides again for Kidworks
T hey call themselves ·The Tea
House Gang." The gang, a
confederation of reaJ e.tate
profesaJonals that takes Its name from
a long~gone structure on Coast
Highway resembling a •tea house,•
gathered together for its 2002 Tea
House Party.
Chalrman Bob Howud reports that
the event raised more than $100,000,
all of which will be donated to the
' gang's charity of
-------.. choice, IGdworks.
lbisOrange
County-based
organization is
headquartered in
Santa Ana. ·Its
mission is to
provide.foner-city
youth with a
positive living
environment.
JGdworb uses funds
to rent apartments
and transforms them into learning
centers to help youth with schoolwork
and to teach leadership skills.
JGdworks President Larry Acosta
and Executive Director Ava Steaffans,
of Newport Beach, gratefully accepted
the donation, which has become an
annual financial "breath oflifc" for the
organization.
More than 200 young people benefit
every week from these learning
centers during the school year,
Howard said.
"A priJJ:iary goal of IGdworks i'> to
challenge youngsters to think ·h1gger
than the barrio,' he continued, ·and to
motivate them to say 'yes' to school
and a values-based lifestyle.·
Tea House member RJchard Dick
planned the recent fund-raising event
with assistance from John Parker and
Dan Donahue, who served as
underwriting co-chairs. Major !.Uppon
came ftom Fremont Investment and
Loan, represented by Sarah Branigan
Other sponsors included Marlon
Montopert. CT Realty Corp., Stewart
Title of California, Parker Hansen, I.LC
and Ranney and Prlsd.Ua Draper.
More than 63 individuals and
businesses contributed S 1,000 or
more, with 350 guests attending the
annual picnic held in Bommer
Canyon.
Spotted in the crowd were loyal re.1
House supporters Terry RoUMelot.
Gorden Grtmth, Mike Marr, Jlm
Wood, Dlck Cramer, Greg Brown, Bob
Campbell, MJdulel Cargile. <lUk
Qum1ngbam. Raa EudeU, John
Praoda, Erik Hanlen and John
Shumway.
CELEBRATING HOPE
Local leaders gathered their
resources to support work in the fight
against Huntington's disease. A
"Celebration of Hope ft dinner held at
The Hyatt Newporter raised funds fot
research about the disease and for the
development of •a center of
exceUence" for the care of patients and
their families.
Thomas Tiemey, chairman and
CEO of Body Wise International Inc., .
joined Leslie Thompeon, assistant
professor of psychiatry at UC Irvine;
Marian Bergeson, retired CaJifornia
State Senator; and Tom Cesario, dean
of the UCI School of Medicine to
advance the word in fighting
Huntington's, a disease that slowiy
diminishes the individual's abllity to
walk, talk and reason. I luntington's is
fatal, with no effective treatment or
cure presently available.
Also in the dinner crowd were
Marilyn Brewer, Barbara Boyte,
Margaret Burke, Peggy Goldwater
Oay and Lana Otandler.
SCIENCE AWARDS
The distinguished Achievement
Rewards for College Scientii.ts Awards
were presented a t a dinner at UC h
Irvine's University Oub. Some 160
guests joined forces 10 welcome eight
i.cholan.hip recipient!>. each coUecting
a $12,500 grant from the ARCS
foundation.
The nationaJ organiza rion supports
outstanding American Mudents in the
~cicnce and engineering fields. This
year. t\'VO of the eight i.cholarships
were donated by rhe Arnold and Mabel
Beckman Foundation and one award
was generously granted by Conexant.
Newport-Mesa support for the
awards came from Mary Lou Pumas,
president of ARCS Orange County
Olapter; Kathy Kerrigan and Corona
del Mar's Ann Rowe. The scholarship
recipients included Peter DUlon,
Lauren Billings, Karen Matsukuma,
Eric Dashofy, Otrlstopher Douglas,
Llsa Gerhardt and P~tc Vogler.
Also in 1he crowd wa!. Mary
O'Conner, national president of ARCS.
•THE CROWD appears Thursdays and
Saturdays
,
Retired state Sen. Marian Bergeson and Peggy Goldwater Clay spend time together at a ~celebration of Hope• dinner at
the Hyatt Newporter to raise funds and awareness to fight Huntington's disease.
UC Irvine hosted a reception for the ARCS Foundation,
which raises funds for college scholarships for science and
engineering students. Mary O'Conner, national president of
ARCS, joins Newport Beach's Kathy Kerrigan.
Karen Matsukuma, an ARCS award recipient. joins Mary
Lou Furnas, Orange County president of ARCS.
I
~J~· Holiday <$~.
~ Accessory ~?
SALE
Fabrics1 Lamps1 Accessories1
Showroom Floor Samples
& Unique Holiday ltems ...
at up to 80°/o off! Ir
Tremendous Saving.s on Fabric! :' ~ l
November lISit nnd & iJl'd--9 a.m to 4 p.m:
$10 tables f icrnv.udco$41JO.I
•
I
1. ,,
•
I
l ,
• •
. -.,.-:--,...
All~. Nowember 21. 2002 DATBBOOK
. DINING REVIEW
Be thankful without having to ·c~ok
· T'•' ...-.11.uu1y ·I ,--.nbvN•oae =:=~to fteedom thaa wouJd become the
~ foundation of our democrlcy.
Tbe i>cua ol'lbanblJvlna
(bllklet bJtb9Jl) 11 a.reat ~
... tndkkJndy celebrated cbe :bounly ol the harvelt. Many of
-UI .... fobd memories of the
.. Cunly meal. from dad carving
the \UlkeY ~the oohs and aahs
of reJadYel u mom breathed a sitt1 ol nillef that the marathon
.. of cnc*ins wu at an end
Well, mom will be' happy to
know that the Thanksgiving feast
can be enjoyed with much less
effort. as many of the area·~ finer
restaurants have special menus
that will satisfy even the most
traditional diner.
For many, 1banksgMng
• dinner is a tradition enjoyed at
two of the area's more
est.ablished rest.aurants: The Five
Crowns and The Ritz. • When Hans Prager finally sold
......... 'Newpmtc..aer
Dltie. NMupart llllllCh. (9t9)
72.1).!l-... ,_.. Fred
a 1Mlft1 CJWlllr of Plem'a ol
la~~ ... CUltomen
wanfild dmt it -die end of. ~there hlll been little
cause to wo~ The Ritz carries
on serving claak continental
adsine to old and new
customers alike.
The restaurant will be offering
once again a fixed-price menu
on Thanksgiving. $45 for adults
and $22.50 for children. Diners
can start off their three-course meat with lobster bisque laced
with Armagnac. a Ughter heart of
romaine salad with Roquefort
cheese or several other starters.
The turkey entree this year has
a briocl'ut pecan sn.dftng and Is
accompanied by the traditional
sides: giblet gravy, cran.beny
relish and string beans with
toasted almonds (made from
scratch, not with soup mW.
Other entrees include filet
mignon with sauce Diane and a
roasted sirloin of lamb with a
rosemary jus. Save room for
dmliiit-........,atme blulelt wl pn""lplctn pie. -o.-. ttil Ave Ouwl19 (3801
E. Coat ..... '4'j. Corona del Mar. (M9) 780.cml), Sieve the
butender 111111 me that they're aeerial up to eerw more than
i.200 dinDen. • they did lut
year. Poruble ovens are brought
in behind the restaurant to cook
all the twbya on the
restallranfs busiest day of the
year.
After starting wilb a choice of
sewraJ soups and salads, diners
can enjoy the tradidonal bird
($27 .95) with a chestnut dressing
and all the usuaJ sides.
Of ~muse, the Five Crowns is
known for thelr prime rib, and
they'll be offering several cuts,
such as the extra thick Henry vm cut ($37.95), served with
aeam spinach and Yolbhire
pudding. For dessert. there ls
pecan and apple pie, as well as
the traditional pumpkin.
Diners looking for a
spectacular view to accompany
a spectarular meal can enjoy the
buffet dinner at the Grlll at
Pelican Hill (22651 Pelican Hill
ThisWeek@UCI
Arts
Nov. 21-23
Claire Trevor School of the Arts.
My Fair Lady. 8 p.m., also 2 p.m. Nov. 23,
Claire Trevor Theatre. $12-$27
Nov. 25
Presentations
Nov. 21
Athletics
Nov. 22
Women's Volleyball vs. Idaho.
7 p.m., Crawford Hall. $5
Nov. 23
Women's Volleyball vs. Utah State.
7 p.m., Crawford Hall. $5
Nov. 25
Women's Basketball vs. Cententiry.
7 p.m., Bren Events Center. $5
lm.rn•tJonal Studies Public Forum.
What's at Stalct in the Middle &st?
Combating Terrorism an4 Wttipons of Mass
Destructio,., with Judith Kipper, Center for
Strategic and International Studies. 3-5 p.rn.,
1100 Social Scien<:e'Pw.a A. Free
Nov. 25
Critfcal Theory Institute. Commodifying the Puturr.'Futures Trading on the
Stod Market. with Mary Poovty1 lnstit;ute for the History of the Production
of Knowltdge, NYU. S-7 p.m., 135 Humanities Instructional Building. Pree
.... Newport a.dl. (949)
717.eooD). o-taoldng the
ocem. die dubboule reatawant
nm by lhe Four SeMonl boasts
an bJq:nllM view that an of us
,ehoulc} be tMntrul for.
1be eQuaDy bDpresstve buffet
($50 adults. $25 c:hildren) la a
bounty of ofrerino from the
land and -. incfuding a
selection of palel, cured meats.
clams and CJyNl'S OD the baJf
shell, unobdCllack. aaJad, monk
fish with bean sprouts,
medallions of beef with
caramelfud onion, and
artlchote rmoU with grilled vegetables. •
And an that is before you hit
the carving stadon, where tudcey
will be sliced to order with an
apple chestnut stuffing.
H the offerings at the Grill
make your mouth water, you'll
be practically drooling looking
over the menu at Pinot Provence
at the Westin in South Coast
Pbu:a (686 Anton Blvd., Costa
Mesa. (714} 444-5900).
The rest.aurant's four-course
menu ($42 adults, $21 children)
starts off with a celery root and
trufile soup. The exotic second
course selections include a
Medjoul date and Canta.I cheese
salad with aballota and honey
vinaigrette, a Napoleon of
Portobello mushrooms, and
duck CM!l' an arugula salad.
Entrees include twby stuffed
with a wild muahroom and
cranberry dressing, ~ut diners
looking for something different
can try the honey-roasted rack
of port or the pan-seared
scallops with homemade pasta
and a pumpkin confit
Pumpkin makes its presence
known again in the dessert
menu. In the form ofli
pumpkin-(lavored creme brulee.
Or try the rich pecan pie with
bourbop sauce.
The Arches (33.34 Wist c.oa&
~ Newport Beach. (949)
645-7CT17) will again be adding a
llU:by entree to their regular menlL
Lale diners take noce: the kitchen is
open tmtfl 1 am. And don\ forget
to watch for owner Danny
Man:lano to make tm traditional
1hanJcs&Mng Day ride down c.oa&
Highway' on his~
Bayside Restaurant (900
Bayside Drive, Newport Beach,
(949) 721-1222) Is offering a
reasonably priced three-course
turkey dinner ($29.75 adults, Sl3
chOdren) featudng a chestnut.
mushroom and focaccia bread
pudding. Area newcomer Brio
(2325 B. Coast Hlghwa~ Corona
deJ Mar, (949} 673-8444) will'.
supplement It.I traditional Italian
menu with roast turkey and
prtme rib starting at 5 p.m.
Thanbgtving Day.
Finally, If you'd like to
celebrate the holiday at home,
but don't want to fuss over a
lengthy marathon in the kitchen.
try calling Pascal Epicaie at
(949) 261 -9041. Ren~ed chef
Pascal OhJats will roast your
twby for you ana include gravy'
and apple sausage stufling.
Menu's start at $128 for a
16-pound bird. Side dishes and
desserts can be added A la carte.
Many of the restaurants above
open early for Thanksgiving and
some of the more popular ones
sell out, so call ahead for hours
and reservaqpns.
Have a happy and safe
Thanksgiving.
• STEPHEN SAHTAatOCFS
restaurant reviews appear every
other Thursday. Send him your
comments at
sdsanra@oc-dining.com.
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DATBBOOK llusday, Nollefrbef 21, 2002 AlJ
THEATER REVIEW
'Charley's Aunt' a Victorian romp at Vanguard
ByTomTitut
F fJW genres of theater are
• more dillkuh to master
than farce. Though the end
results appear freewheeling.
bordering on imprbvtsatlon, the
ememhle timing to pull off a
farce must be to the fraction of a
second.
One of the primary examples
of this str.e -and one of the
oldest-ls Brandon Thomas'
"Qwtey'sAunt,. written 110
yean ago and still capable of
.sending audiences into howls of
laughter. Its cen~ plot line of
cross-gender depiction dat~s
back to Shakespeare and
beyond. and It provided
inspiration for future funnymen
such as Milton Berte.
BasicaDy, ·Charley's Aune "
focuses on a college student
dressing in drag to become a
chaperon for two of his buddies
and their l8dy friends in 1892
Oxford, when young men slmply
did not entertain young women
in private. What ensues is a
Victorian romp that becomes
even more frenzied when a pair
of older gentJemen take a fancy
to the "aunt," whom they
believe to be exceedingly
wealthy. '
At Costa Mesa's Vanguard
University, director Susan
Bertompas has taken this
chestnut of a play out of the
trunk. spiffed It up and turned it
loose -even employing a few
Hsound effects" thal would have
been unthinkable in 19th
century England.
Berkompas has honed this
antique comedy to the point
that even the ostensibly
mundane, talky sequences are
calculated to delight. The role of
a student's valet, for instance. as
sardonically played by Ste\ll'
Limones.becomes a source for
much of the show's humor.
The tiUe role of the
pseudo-sophisticated dowager
from Bra711 is masterfully
interpreted by Rene Scheyi.. lne
actor spends most of the play
garbed in feminine anire
(although sporting long
.. sideburns) and secting up a ~ "s~on of sight~
Michael Mulligan. as the
primary general on the romantic
AC'a I ----°""'91
FYI
•WHAT: "Char1ey'1 Aunt"
• WHERE: Lyceum Theater,
Vanguard University, 65 Fair
Drive, Cotta Me1a
•WHEN: Closing performances
tonight and Friday at 8 p.m.,
Saturday at 2
and 8, Sunday at 2 p.m.
•COST. $10
•CALL: (714) 669-6145
batUefield, skillfuJ.Jy depicts the
frustration of his character as
one outrageous event ls followed
by another. His comrade, played
by Landon J. Orcutt, successfully
seethes as his erstwhile auntie
charms "her" way into Orcutt's
girlfr{end's heart.
The objects of their affection,
demurely played by Elisabeth
Rose and Amy Maier, operate in
tandem as delicate Dowers
winsomely holding their
prospective lovers at bay. Their
characters are, in effect.
interchangeable, but both
actresses tum in winning
performances.
Adding a splash of kerosene to
this comk conflagration are
Dean Han as Mulligan's military
colonel father and Carey Curtis
Smith as the uncle and guardian
of the two young ladies. Both are
i.omewhat repelled by the
"aunt,~ but each changes his
mind on learning of her
supposed fortune. Smith in
particular becomes an
aggressive suitor and the butt of
Schcys' physical humor, playing
Wile E. Coyote to Scheys'
Roadrunner.
The arrival of the real aunt
from Brazil, elegantly played by
Louise Rawson, puts another
spin on the already convoluted
plot and completes the romantic
scenario. She's an old flame of
Han's character,"'and her young
companion (alternately played
by Cambria Holford and Kristina
I lamann) has a history with
Schey's young nobleman.
Ille three immaculately
appointed backdrops in the
show are the work of scenic
dc.'Signer Ttm Mueller. Ua
Hansen provides the
ultra-formal Victorian coMumes,
while Dan Volonte's lighting
enhances the comedy.
Director Bertompas has
Gross Polluter Repairs
The CARBURETOR SHOP, Inc.
fuel O Emission Speclallst.,
Cert>uretor R>butldlng
Mollwaaft-~:,,:-
Tune-Ope
(949) M2-8288 (714) 558-2181
w.tietee: www.~com
ZM5 Rudolph "u•. • Cost• Me•• • tallfoml• •Z•Z6
m E. • .,.. St~ idP.sA. 'J'1iJZ1
~ ... C ...... A\IC.)
JJ
(949) 646-1440
...... fld 71MAM-"M. Sil 7.ooAM~Sl'M
a-ls...61y
Have Fun This Holiday Season!
Book Your Company Or Family Party At
,
Michael Mulligan, left, vents his frustration to Rene Scheys, playing the trtte role of ·char1ey's Aunr at Vanguard University.
added a son of tableau prelude
for each of the play's three acts
lhat set the tone for the
proceedings. Well over a century
old, "Charley's Aunt" still tickles
the funnybone, though the play
couJd be pruned i.omewhat for
modem audiences. It may be a
real Hdrag," but only in the more
modem application of the term.
•TOM mus reviews local theater
for the Daily Pilot. His reviews
appear Thursdays and Saturdays
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4J4 ~. NCMfTW 21, 2002
... .. DATEBOhK ·., · ...
..._
REELCRmc
Messages Of 'Harry Rotte-P' hard to ignore
T be 8lm ~ ol"Hmy INl ••khndW CllMtUre. Semel. edM many trabl that
l'oUs .. tbe <blmber ol A few victbm bec;ome .UC. lbmt to IOlve ddl dmlt
5ecre1a•..._,belbefmltelt •peal6bd"due10wtngddl m1-y;wtm~maR.mter
way b ubor J.X. Rowling to •c:nmwe• maml .. llboqt cbe • • new evldlDcet dl8J fully llCCepC
convey bK mw•• llbout achool. No one dlea from tbe It and me Ihm knowledP, to
hope and life. light of thla anloMl -thJa It odd tmprowe their det'eDle for what
the IDO¥ie • beau.lie lookUlc Ilda roonater In ' they belle¥e. •
peemtl .... the .. suppoeedly leida to . OwllerWng one'I rears Uc>
imap and lmmediate-deelh. -becomes a fKtor; coura,e it the
entertaining With this knawledtce. Harty, gateway to lelf-dilccP.wy of
acerpta that Ron and Hermolne beski their one's inner ltleD8thl-~
enable the journey to 80lve the dadcness and the me of their inldnct.I is
audJence to aurroundlng tf-.e Chamber of what enablel Harry and his
fully Sec;:reta. frtenda to enter the c:bamber
understand · Many aspects throughout the and help with unlocking the
the pwpoee movie, directed by am. secrecy. · . , '
of the story. Columbus, make it the "1ccess Among them~ of the
This JJ1ovle , that it ls. Ron's bU.Qlor, for , filJD is to follow your heart and
is about Harry example, alloWs)'Ou to get in a . believe in the impossible, even if ,
· Potter, Ron laugh or two as you prepare to only your close friends are there
Wea.sley, Hermione Granger and become scared. ,...to supP,Ort you.
their quest to conquer the The atmosphere in this movie Th.is movie expresses so many
forgatten mysterie5 of the throughout is never quite happy, important messages that
ClwQber of Secrets that exists at but mystical. The heroes are everyone should be aware of,
HogWarts School of Witchcraft always tryihg to find the culprit, and invites one to fight for the
and Wizardry. It is said that the and it is only in the end that unbelievable.
chamber has been opened by ple~ arrives because they are "Harry Potter and the
the heir ofSlytherin, one of the successful. OJambe1' ofSt:cret.s" is rated PG
four b(ruses of the school The character& are very well for scarj moments, some creature
Inside the chamber, there is a defined and uniqueno two share violence and mild language.
monster that no·teacber sees fit the same qualities.
to. de!ieribe; but it is in the The main cbaracters in "Harry • SARA SALAM attends Corona del
students' nature to investigate Potter and the Oiamber of Mer High School as a freshman.
AFTER HOURS Heliotrope Ave., Corona del Mar. 556-3610, ext. 272.
$36 for members, $40 for
Davey Stone, Whitey and Eleanor (all voiced by Adam Sandler), enjoy a moment at a
skating rink in Columbia Pictures' animated holiday musical "Eight Crazy Nights."
feature Robert Edward Thies on Musical acts perform at 5 p.m. dining and dancing. Anthony's is
the piano, plans to play worb by Sundays at the Pierce Street at 151 E. Coast Highway. (949)
·~
-.
nonmembers. (949) 723-9635. PAT MARINO TRIO
The Pat Marino Trio, featri'ring
Tcnaitcowtty and Beeth<we,,. $9---·AfUl8X,.33(UJJb.SLComtM.Q.~. 673-3425. or $12. (949) 854-4646. Free. (949) 646-8500. --·--···-···---~--···----__ ,, ___ _
• Submit AFTER HOURS items to HONG KONG ARTS FEST
the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa The China Culture and Ar\S Assn.
Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) of USA will present a Hong Kong
646-4170; or by calling (949) Culture and Arts Festival at 7:30
574-4268. A complete list is p.m. Saturday at the Irvine
available at www.dallypllot.com. Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus
Drive, Irvine. The event will
SPECIAL Include folk, ballet and modem
dance, drama and music. $15 to
MAGICAL COPPERFlELD $20. (949) 854-4646.
David Copperfield will perform
SWEDISH CHRJSTMAS FAIR "Portal; his new show of
illusions, through Saturday in A Swedish Christmas Fair will be
Segerstrom Hall, Orange County held from 11 a.m . to 5 p.m . Dec. 1
Performing Arts Center, 600 Town at the.Costa Mesa Neighborhood
Center Drive, Newport Beach. Community Center, 1845 Partc
Teleportation, sleight of hand Ave., Costa Mesa. The fair,
using a live scorpion and more sponsored by the Orange County
will be in the show. Performances Chapter of the Swedish Women's
will be at 8 p .m . today, 6 and 9 Educatlo1')81 Allin., will include
p.m. Friday and at noon, 3, 6 and arts and Cf'8fta for sale, a Lucia
9 p.m. Saturday. $35 to $55, with pageant. traditional dancing ~nd
discounts for children. (714) more. $5 adults, free for children
556-2787. 12 and younger. Send e-mail to
orsngecounty@SW88.org for
BEAWOUUS NOUVEAU more information.
Allianoe Francaise will hold its
rescheduled annual Beaujolais MUSIC Nouveau Celebration at 6:30 p.m.
Friday at Mistral Restaurant, 440 TEPPER AT VANGUARD
Heliotrope Ave .. Corona del Mar. Vanguard University will present
The three-course meal, which pianist Siegfried Tepper in
includes two glasses of concert with the Costa Masa
Beaujolais, will include a choice Symphony Orchestra at 8 p.m.
of leg of lamb or braised tarragon Friday in the school's Chapel
chidcen in white wine. Alliance Auditorium, 2599 Fair Drive,
Francaise is a nonprofit group Costa Mesa. The program will
that promotes French language felrtUt~rb by Beethoven.
and culture. Mistral is at 440 Fr191 do 'ons accepted. (714)
Joey DeFranoesco, will perform
at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m . Friday and
Saturday In Founders Hall,
Orange County Performing Arts
Center, 600 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. The show Is part of
the Center's Scott's Seafood Jazz
Club Series. $46 for 9:30 p.m .. $49
for7:30 p.m. performances. (714)
556-2787.
'MUSIC TO REMEMBER'
Tony Martin and Gloria OeHaven
will join the Horace Heidt
Orchestra at 8 p.m. Saturday to
offer "Music to Remember· at
Orange Coast College's Robert B.
M oore Theatre, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. $35 advance
discount tldtets available. $41 at
the door. (714) 432-6880.
YSAYE QUARTET
The Ysaye Quartet will perfofl'ft at
8 p.m. Monday at the Irvine
Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus
Drive, Irvine. 1lle program,
presented by the Philharmonic
Society, will Include Ravel's
Sonata for Violin and Cello and
Frandt'a Pieno oUertet in F major.
$23 to $29. (949) 854-4646.
YOUTH ORCHESTRA
The Pacific Symphony Youth
Orchestra will perform at 7:30
p.m. Dec. 1 at the Irvine Bare~
=e 4fa Cams>tit.Dt1ve
e group, which witl
(I
Llf etime
Warranty
Ceramic
... ..
MUSIC AT THE TEE ROOM
The Marte Davidson Trio with Ron
Eschete on guitar performs at 8
p.m . Fridays at th~ Tee Room,
3100 Irvine Ave .. Newport Beach.
$10 cover. (949) 756-0121.
RAT PACK MONDAYS
Maggiano's Little Italy is paying
tribute to the Rat Padc every
Monday with entertainer Chris
Williams and his five-piece band.
There will be complimentary hors
d'oeuvres and dancing. No cover.
Reservations recommended.
(714) 546-9550.
JAZZ TRIO
Gulfstream Restaurant in
Newport ~will present a jazz
trio Sunday through Wednesday
as regt.t*' entertainment at 850
Avocado /We., Newport Beach ..
Hours are 5 to 9 p.m . Sunday and
6 to 10 p.m . Monday through
\Nednesday. (949) 718-0188.
WEEKLY JAM
The Studio Cafe presents
Mpnday Night Jama from 7 to 11
p.m . every week. "Wanted"
musicians include guitar players,
bass players, singers, drummers,
keyboardists and others at 100
Main St., Newport Beach. Free.
(949) 675-nso.
MUSIC THE ANNEX
MUSIC A"fl THE GRIU
The Bluewater Grill offers live
music Friday and Saturday
nights. Greg Morgan, Nidc Peper
and Kelly Gordien (known as
MPG) perform dasslc rode, R&B
and swing at 8:30 p.m. Fridays.
Marvin Gregory and MPG will
perform classic rode, swing and
R&B at 8:30 p.m. Saturdays. The
restaurant is at 630 Udo Partc
Drive, Newport Beach. Free. (949)
675-3474.
MUSIC AT THE PELICAN
The Rusty ~lican offers the
music of Common Ground from
Wednesday through Sunday. The
band performs from 7 to 10 p.m.
Wednesday and Thursday, from
8:30 p.m . to 12:30 a.m. Friday end
Saturday and from 2 to 6 p.m.
Sunday. The restaurant is at 2735
W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. Free. (949) 642-3431.
WEEKEND BLUES
Anthony's Riverboat Restaurant
in Newport Beach prt1sents The
Balboa Blues on Friday and
Saturday evenings and Sunday
afternoons. The program features
jazz and classic rode tunes for
POP-ROCKANOAAMENCO
Tate 5, a funk, rode and Motown
act, performs at 9 p.m. Saturdays
at Carmelo's Ristorante, 3520 E.
Coast Highway, Corona del Mar.
Solo guitarist Ken Sanders
performs ciassicatflamenco
tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and
Sundays. Free. (949) 875-1922.
SATURDAY NIGHT R&B
Gerald Ishibashi and the Stone
Bridge Band play rode and R&B at
9 p.m . Saturdays at Sutton Place
Hotel's Trianon Lounge, 4500
MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach.
Free. (949) 476-2001.
SENIOR CENTER AFTERNOON
A aeven-plece group pltrys big
band tunes from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m.
Fridays at Oasis Senior Center,
800 M arguerite Ave .. Corona del
Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244.
STAGE
'MY FAIR LAoY'
UC Irvine will present the Alan
Lerner·Frederidt Loewe clasaic
"My Fair Lady" through
See HOURS, P•a• Al5
€5~
Mattress Outlet Store
Celestino's
X·tra Lean
Ground Chuck
sz~,..
~ 3 165 Harbor Blvd.
... Costa Mesa
• o.e mom Soat11 ot 405 rwy
(714) 545-7168
JN"
aking Orders
anksgiving!
Diem/~<;,._,,
AL..-i/Mlt n4I ~ ,. witlt,..,. ~
....,.., Ow n.litlly <:Md Li#
Lemon Garlic or
Santa Maria
Style Tri Tips
s422,..
112 Lemon Chickens
s122a.
Ai...,. .A p.,,,;i,,..,...
. r
·-
(9 ---
... ~ -.
'C" -·-·. . ... . -·
.... .. . ... ·-._
-·. . --. ·. · . ...
... ·. ::
HOURS
COfllhled from Al4
$11Uf'd9V. The muaicel tetl11tory "hoW~ Enz. Doolittle 11 tre1 illlormed bV Profeaor
HerWV Hlggine, •nd vlce versa.
~which will be held
In IN Ctake Tt8VOr Theatre on the ua campus (comer of Campu1
end Unlvenity drives, Irvine). wiU
be It 8 p.m. today and Friday, and
112 and 8 p.m . Saturday. S12 to
$27. (IMS) 82A-2787.
'VIOLET HOUR'
•The Violet Hou~ a new play by
Ric:Nrd GrMnberg, will be
~ thn>Ugh Sunday at the
Julianne Argyros Stage, South
Coast Repertory. 665 Town Center
Drive. The play tell• the story of a
fledgfing book publllher tom
belWe8fl publilhfng hie mistress'
autoblogrephy and his belt
friend'I boo'k. Performances will
be glwn 8t 7:A6 p.m . today
thoUgh ~.with weekend
mltfneet et 2 p.m . $19 to $54.
(714) 70&6666.
'CHNIL£V'S AUNT'
•Chartey"s Aunt,•• 19th-<:entury
farce by Brandon Thomas. will be
staged bV Vanguard University
through Sunday. The play Is
about• pair of young men who
resort to tridtery to see their
sweethearts when their chaperon
fails to lhow. llle play will be
held In Vanguard's Lyceum
Theater, 66 Fair Drive, Costa
Mesa. Perfonnances will be given
at 8 p.m. today through Saturday.
with matinees at 2 p.m. on
Saturday and Sunday. $10,
discounts available. (714)
668-6145.
'8EAUJE5r
•aeau Jest.• a romantic comedy
about a daughter's struggle to
marry the man of her dreams
rather than the man her parents
want, will run through Dec. 15 at
the Newport Theatre Arts Center,
2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach.
Play times are 8 p.m. Thursday
through Saturday and 2:30 p.m.
Sunday. $10 to $17. (949)
831-0288.
'FORTINBRAS'
Lee Blessing's •Fortinbras· will
be staged Thuraday through Dec.
8 In Orange Coast Cotlege'e
Drama lab Theetre, 2701
Fairview Road, Co.ta MMe. The
play opens where the last ICef'Mt
of William Shak91peare'a
•Hamlet" ends. Performances
will be 8 p.m . Thursday to Satltrdav and 2 p.m. Sunday. The
ltage ii dartc during Thanksgiving
week. $7 to $10 in advance, $8 to
S12 at the door. (714) 432-6880.
1£ENPLAYS
·The Empty Chair• by Tim Kelty
and "End of Innocence• by Laney
Roberts will be staged together at
10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Dec. 7 at Orang~ Coast College's Drama
Lab Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road,
Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 432-5640,
ext. 5.
ART
HAWAII GONE DIGITAL
•Digital Art of the Hawaiian
lslaods• win be on display Friday
through Jan. 13 at the Robert
Mondavi Wine and Food Center.
1570 Scenic Ave .• Costa Mesa.
Free. (714) 327-8300.
SIERRA TO TME SEA
"From the Sierras to Two
Harbors;' a group of plein air
paintings from expeditions to
both locations, will be on display
through Sunday at the Debra
Huse Studio Gallery, 229 Marine
Ave .• Balboa. Gallery hours are 11
a.m . to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday
and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday
and Sunday. Free. (949) 723-6171.
MODERN MAS1£RS
An exhibit titled
"Twentieth-atntury Modem
Masters" will remain on view at
the Art Resource Group in Corona
del Mar throogh Dec. 27 at 3032
E. Coast Highway. The graphic
worts include pieces by Picasso.
Matisse, Chagall, Braque and
Femand Leger. Exhibit hours are
10 a.m. to 5 p.m . Monday through
Friday. Free admission. (949)
640-1972.
JAZl. PORTRAITS
"Portraits from the Golden Age of
Jazz;' a series of photographs by
William Gottlieb, will be on
See HOURS, Pase Al6
DATE BOOK
155/80/13 ...............•.•....... 13000
165/80/13 .: ....................... 13400
115no113 ......................... '3600
.. *
185/60/14 ........•................ '3goo
195/60/14 ......................... 142°°
195/60/15 ......................... '4500
205/60/15 ......................... '41°°
205/65/15 ......................... •49oo
215/65/15 ......................... •5500
Ttusdly, NoYeni>et 21 , 2002 AH I'
175n0/13 ......................... '6SOO
18sno113 ......................... ssgoo
1 asno114 ......................... '7600
19sno114 ......................... '7800
195/65/15 ......................... '8800
205/65/15 ......................... '97°°
SUV-ECONOMY
~: ~ 205n5/15 ......................... '5500 ~ ~ 21 sns11 s ......................... •ssoo
235n 511 s ......................... '6400
235n5116 ......................... '6SOO
265(70/16 ......................... '7400
265n 0/17 ......................... '7SOO
~: = .. ~ .. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~: ~ :: ~ ~. ~ ~: ~ ": • I ' • •, • ::
E:: ............ ·.·.·.·-·.·.·.·.-.· .............................................. _._._: ..... ·.·.·.· ·-··········· ............ ·.·-·.·.· ......... ·.·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·.·.·.·.-.... ::: .................................... ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· ... ·.·.·.·.·.·.· .... ):
195/60/15 ......................... '5900
205160/15 ......................... '62°°
205/65/15 ......................... '6S°°
215/65/15 ......................... '74•
205/55/16 ....................... •1 OS°°
225/55116 ....................... •114•
205/65/15 ......................... '5900
22516011 s ......................... •sgoo
215/65/15 ......................... '6400
3000 E. Coast Hvvy. Corona del Mar
1\iondav -Saturd8V . . 7:30 Ar.i -6:00 PM
•
'
A11 l'lu1dly, NMt1e. 21, 2002
HOURS
ConliMd from Al 5
by Deed.reea Rieb, D.D.S.
11fE TOOTII IN
ESTROGEN DEFICIENCY
I;~ &as ihc po"1ibtbry o( losing rttdi
1f thq ltil ro care for !hem propc:rly.
Rararch sho"s 1h11 posr-menop1uul
womai may bt 11 1 higha mli duo me -of ihc popul.tuon of .i..doprng gum ducat.
wluch miy mulr tn !Doth lou Th< rcat()ll
can Ix found in rccenr sruJin rh11 ha~
linkal low cnrogai lcvd1 (which oocur 1n
women who have gone rhrougll mcnoptUIC)
ro ~riodonw ddeue. Add ~ a ~ iyp11i<d by the syucmatl( loct of
bc>M ·~· and rM problem bcmma -n gram. Wom<n s11ffcring from
oa<OpOtOSis may ~ Im pwboM dcruary,
1naasing ihc JIOlll'Oiliry ol loung rmh. Radt
faaotJ for dndopin& omopc>IO'U a)JO
1ndudc havtag • Jc..ac. bwld. bong o(
llldtnQry dnpotitioo, bang • smoker or
heavy akoliol dtinlca, and noc gn11ng
enough caloum. If 70" recogrutt thac ritk
F.aon tn JO<lndf. ir's imporwu 1h11 70"
cliloul thac c:oncmu with 70"' dtnrill. A
daay cknw hygiene rourinc should Ix
pnaoced.. and regular onl cr.anu and tooth
dcaninp dlould bt lChtdulr.d.
If we may bt of hdp and 70" would likt w
tchftlulc a coruulrallOI\ with Dr. Rich rleu<
call 640. 5680 ar l «I Avoc:ado A~ .• Suire
WS. Nrwpon Bcadi for an appotnrmcnr ....._
eur Clllltd AM. Qlctea a 111 n, Sw.k
WorW a.. CJioften ' G9alloa. GMrwt 5llc*e4 PIA ---' -----
"
through Dec. 21. Godlb
~----"' "'91lllOl Ind ·-.ttoun .. 10 a.m. IO I p.m. MolMMy through
Frid9y, 10 Lift. to 7 p.m. IMurdey
Ind 11 Lm. tDl:30p.m. 1und9v.
lhe~ll -~ COllt ............. St., COlta u-. fNe. c.. n.1122. ext.
212.
UllHI'~
The ()renge County~ of
Mwll ~ •Ught&:r...ie:
The l.eeded GI.-of Frri Lloyd
Wright• through Jen. 6 at 860 Sen
Clemente Ortve, Newport Bwtt.
Mueeum hours.,. 11 •.m. to 6
p.m. Tueeday dwougti Sunday. S6
for .... $4for.nor. ~ .
............ and frM for members
end ~ldi•• VCU9trtNn 18. (949) 769-1122.
. Ir c
DA'.FEBOOK ~Pilot f
The S... ........ Gallery wlll ........... °' ==-.:~the o..t ,__.through ..... 31 ..
llZlm.dt IL,~ lwt\.
--~· WVOPMOTOMAPI•
Wbllll II\'..,... 11111••
~ ..... Nvwm
Brwo wll be on dllpl-v through
Feb. 1• ..... ()qnge County
MueelJfn of Art, 860 Sen a.m.m. Drfw, Ne\:~ Beectt.
The worb wtl be lhown
concu"8f111V with •The Spirit of
Mexico:' ... exlllbtt expaorlng
Mexico through the ev-~
modem photogniphere lndUding
Henri c.rtler Bl won end Edwerd
w.&on. MUMUm hours.,. 11 •.m. to 5 p.m. Tu..-y through
Sunct.y. S6 for 8dulta. ... for
Mnlorsend students, and free for
......,.,.. Ind cHldrwt younger
.... 1ac..-.11a.
~-...... .,.... .. the
8IOfY of 8 ..... prhMI I end
Sodlll d9rldng ........ the ~
toulth 5Uf'*t of~ month
from 4 tlO 5:30 p.m. .. the Jimmie.
o.For9 Dence Center, 161 Kalmu,
Drtw, Sta. G-3, Co.ta ...... The :
denCll ,... funds for lhe
DANCE
\.A IAYADDE'
• her -.1n MClenl Incle. The
Cenw .... 800 Town c.nw
Drive In ea... Meu.
~wlllbeet7p.m.
Tuwtey, w.dneedeV end Frldey,
.. 2 end. p.m. Setutdey, and .. 2
p.m. 5'nMy. TheN will be•
prwtew •one hour before eedl
performance. $20 to S80. (714)
668-2781
HOUDAY CEl.EmtA110N
center'I building prognm.
DoNllonl eccepted. (714)
2'1-llOI.
iEMC>RUWtOOM
BelttOOm dendng to the music o( •
the Co.ta M9u Musk: Mebra la
ohtwd from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Tueedaya at Costa Mesa Senior
Center, 886 W. 19th St. $4. (949)
648-3884.
ARGENTftE TANGO
The 8olehoi 8all9t wiR '9tUm to
the Orange Countv Perfonnlng
Ms TueedaY llO Dec. 1 with Yuri
Grigon:Md{a staging of •Le
The Golden State Dence
Compenv of Mi.k>n Viejo will
perfotm ... "Hol~ Celebration"
at 3 and 7 p.m. Nov. 30 et Orenge
Coast College's Robert 8. Moore
Theatre, 2701 Felrview Roed,
Costa MeaL $18 for adutt., $12
for tenlon •nd children. (949)
~·
SOCIAL DANCING
Tengo dancing Ii offered from 8 .
p.m. to 12:30 e.m. on the first
Saturd9y of Nett month .at
0.NeeM Studio,~
Mcalntoct w.y, Coste Mesa.
(714) 841-8888.
.· .. or We 411 Paq You s2s1
Financial Partners Credit Union members
enjoy the personal service of a credit union
with the added value of free online and
phone banking and surcharge-free access to
I 5,000 CO-OP Network ATMs.
Just bring In this ad to start a new checking
Newport Beach Branch
5160 Birch St., Ste. I 0 I
800.950.7328
account and receive your first set of checks free.
And If you try one of our checking accounts
Delivering Financl•I Solutions
www.fl'C• ...
' '
for six months and are not completely satisfied,
we'll pay you $25!*
r
QUOTE OF THE DAY
"Tell/PU can get hot in the p layoffs. We
were a good example of that in 1992.
We got hot in the playoffs and, all of a
EYE OPENER
I>aily~Piki. ..... .... ~ ..... ,,......, ..... .,.. ................
sudden, we were in the finals."
Jeff lrll*ley, Newport Harbor High
footbal coach
Sporta Editor Roge< Carlson • 1949) 574-4223 • Sporb Fax: 1949) 650-0170
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WATER POLO
November 25 hoooree
LARA CARLSEN
Ttusday, November 21. 2002 Bl
Sea Kings earn a shot .at title·
CdM puts up a goal-line
stand and holds off
Harvard-Westlake in the
fourth quarter for a 3-2
CIF Division I semifinal
vf ~tory Wednesday.
Rlch erd Dunn
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -lf defense wins
Harvard
CdM
2
3
championships,
then Corona del
Mar Hlgh's boys
water polo team
has a chance to
upset undefeated
and top-seeded
Long Beach Wilson
in the CrF
Southern Section
Division I titJe
game Saturday
night at Belmont
Plau.
"This is what we wanted (a shot at the
title), and we're confident,· said CdM
senior standout John Mann, whose play
at two-meter guard helped preserve the
Sea Kings' 3-2 semifinal victory
Wednesday over visiting Harvard-West-
lake at Newport Harbor High.
ln the game's final possession, Marty
Matthies of the Wolverines (22·5) at-
tempted a wild shot at set, forced by
Mann, and CdM goalie Beau Stockstill
left the cage to recover the loose bali as
the horn went off and the Sea Kings
celebrated.
"It's one of the those plays where you
don't really think. you just react, but
your heart's pounding.· said Stoclcstill,
who recorded 16 saves and four steals as
the second-seeded Sea Kings (22-7) won
' advanced on defense.
CdM. winners of the last three QF Di-
vision II titJes. stopped a Wolverine
man-advanrage opportunity when
Mann was ejected with 2:51 left ln the
fourth quarter. A Harvard-Westlake shot
hit the crossbar and a second attempt in
the series was blocked by Stock.still
With less than 40 seconds remaining.
Stockstill kn~ed away an anempt by
Harvard-West.Jake's Juan Delgadillo. who
rebounded the ball and quickly tried
again. this time on a short lob, wh.ich
Stoclcstill lipped over_the cage for his 6-
nal save with 0:33 lo play.
After a CdM turnover, the Wolverines
had one more chance. but CdM's best
two-meter defender bested Harvard-
Westlake's best at two meters.
"(Matthies) got a decent shot oif, but
I'm glad I was able to tum his hips
around." said Mann. who forced him to
shoot wildty. about five meters from the
cage.
"That wru. our goaJ." Mann added, "to
keep it as low a score as possible."
Mann, an AU -CIF Division II selectaon
last year along with teammate Artie Dorr.
scored both goals in the first half for the
Sea Kings. who held a 2-l intermission
lead. Mann scored from the hole with
1:13 remaining in the first quarter on an
assist from Dorr and fired one from I 0
meten. wnh 3:20 to play in the second
quarter to give the hosts an edge.
After a scoreless third quarter, the Sea
STEVE McCRANI< /DAILY PILOT Kings pulled m front. 3-1. on John
Corona del Mar High goalie Beau Stockstill. as well as John Money ( 15), aggressively defend in Wednesday's contest. Money's goal from seven meters on a pass from Ryan Moore with 4:28 left in
a defensive thriller.
"That's ex.actly the lcind of game I
wanted. I love defense,· Corona del Mar
Coach Tun Salvino said. "That's one uf
the best defensive games I've ever seen.
That's exactly what we were hoping for."
ln the second game of the semifinal
doubleheader at Newport Harbor, Wil-
son and El Toro scored more goals in
one quarter than in the previous game
as tl1e 29-0 Bruins defeated the Olarg-
ers. 13-11 .
"We've played them three times (and
lost aU three against the Bruins), but
we'U be ready for them Saturday night
(at 8:15 p.m.)," Salvino said after Wilson's
victory. "It's the No. I seed against the
No. 2 seed. It's what everybody thought•
ln the Sea Kings' win over Harvard·
Westlake -winning the rubber match
of the season's three-game series -they
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
the game.
That's when Harvard-Westlake called
timeout. but Stockstill blocked a Wol·
verine shot on the visitors' anempt after
the break.
But after a CdM tumf'Ver, the Wolver
See SEA KINGS. Pase B4
Friday Night Lights : CIF Playoffs unfold
Mustangs begin with
Gabrielino at OCC.
Barry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
COSTA. MESA
Either Coach Dave
Perkins' memory has
slipped, or Costa Mesa
High football fans should be extremely
enthused about the school's chances in
the OF Southern Section Division Vil
Playoffs, wh.ich open Friday against
visiting Gabrielino at 7:30 p.m. at
Orange Coast College.
Perkins, who coached Corona High to
the CJF Divtsion V crown in 1989, said
he has never bad a better feeling about
a team heading Into the postseason
than the one he bas about his Golden
West League champion Mustang.'\.
"If our defense continu~ to play the
I •
CHALK TALK
PR.OTPICKS Frid9Y'• .,,,..
v.letlda vs.
Newport
Harbor
... at Newport
Harbor
... Newport
Harborby7
~.: ... etOrange
Coast College
... Costa Mesa by 10
Corona del Mar vs. P9c:ifka
... at Bolsa Grande HigH
... Pacifica by 3
Last week's pk:b; 4-0 (100%)
Season record: 29-8 (78.4%)
CdM the underdog
against the Mariners
Barry Faulkner • 0~1ly Pilot
GARDEN GROVE
-Corona del Mar
High Coach Dick
Freeman hopes his
team has an attitude, not an agenda.
when the Sea Kin~ visit Pacifica Friday
at 7 p.m. in the first round of the CIF
Southern Section Division IX football
playoff at Bolsa Grande High.
"The playoffs ends up being about at·
titude," said Freeman. who admjts his
last three playoff teams have largely
gone through the postseason motions.
en route to first-round losses in 2000,
1999 and '98.
MWe've had some teams here that
djdn't want ro go to the playoffs. But I
See COM, Pas• B2
Newport Harbor puts a pair of home winning streaks
on the line against the visiting Valencia High Tigers.
Barry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -The
Newport Harbor I ligh footbali
team has parlayed the short
walk from Its locker room to
its campus stadium into a pair of
lengthy winning streaks.
The Sailors. who have won eight in a
row at home and also their last eight
playoff games at Davidson Field, will
put both streaks on the line Friday a 7
p.m .. when they host Valencia in the
first round of the QF Southern Section
Division VI Playoffs.
"It's a tough game to play at home.
but it would be even tougher on the
road,• said Newport Harbor Coach Jeff
Brinkley, whose team is 1 ·3 on the road
this season and lost in last year's Divi-
sion VI semifinals at La Mirada.
The last postseason loss at
ho me for the Sailors (7-3) was
in the I 997 Divis1on V semifin·
als against eventual champion
San ta Margarita.
Valencia (6-4, including a
win later forfeited to Villa Part
for the use of an ineligible player). has
some streaks of its own. The Tigers. run-
ner-up to Orange Lutheran in the
Orange League. are making their sev-
enth straight trip to the playoffs. They
bave won three straight first-round
games and finished the regular season
with three straight wins. after a 28-21
loss to Orange Lutheran, the No. 2 seed
Valencia defeated Irvine, 2 1-16, In
Week 5. two weeks before the Vaqueros
knocked off Newport. 28-20.
Coach Mike Marrujo. in his 22nd sea-
s.. NEWPORT, ha• 112
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL PLAYER OF THE WEEK
K.C. Rawlins
Corona del Mar High senior safety Rawlins may
not be King of the Beach, but his heavy emphasis
on weightlifting helps him own the middle ground.
ler'ry feull&ner
Daily Pilot
.... LM\. .......
t
..
• lluldlv, NMrnbet 21, 2002
Oflf9m • ---......... HI.WI. 'ft ....
l2Tlmller f.10171 ... Qll
24K.-~ S.1200 k ,.
20iMflluil MlllO Jr. Tl 20~Wialdron •21t0 St. WI ... tu-M110 .. Wfl
15 °"" Gonulel fS.11200 Jr. ~
70.IMlee........,.. &OZM St. LT
llOOMd~ Ma40 Jr. LO 11 l.WSepolu f.11220 Jr. c -~Cerld\ M210 Sf. AO n Rodrigo Gu!Mlmll ..., 290 So. RT
MESA
Continued from Bl
way it has and our running game
keeps performing, I don't see
why we can't go a long way ln the
playoffs," Perkins said. "We've
been moving the ball on every-
one, even teams that put 10 in
the box."
Gabrielino (5·4-1) will likely
take that defensive approach,
since the F.agles have shown a
penchant for attacldng opposing
offenses, Perkins said.
The Mustangs (8-2) have been
on the attack ever,.sJnce opening
the season 1-2, winning seven
scraight, including the school's
first perfect league season, to
claim oniy the second outright
league titJe in the program's 43
varsity seasons.
The Mustangs. in their seventh
postseason in the last IO years,
bave won oniy one first-round
game (1997) since 1993, when
they went to the Division Vlll ti-
tJe game after claiming the out·
right Pacific Coast League crown.
The Mustangs have lost their
last three first-round contests.
Gabrielino, in only its seventh
varsity season, is making its sixth
straight post.season appearance.
But Coach Vince Lopez's squad,
third in the Mission Valley
League, made first-round exits
each of the last four years in Di-
vision vn. The Eagles went to the
Division X quarterfinals in 1997.
Costa Mesa has some history
with Gabrielino, having played
the Eagles their first two varsity
seasons. The Mustangs thumped
the senior-less newcomer, 42-6,
in 1996, then earned a 38·0 non-
league win the following season.
Gabrielino Is paced by running
.......... HLWL v.. ....
11 Ccit Eclwlldll •2200 Jr. OE
" lcll04N Poot f.113115 St. NG
11~o.w6a S-102115 Jr. OE .., Oll'llel ~ w1• Jr. <t: 54Clwie"'9d f.910'! St.
3 Junior EP9MN "32115 Jr.Ml.I
lelttllVle &0210 Jr. 11.8
... Nllil Hunter &0170 Sr. OL8
4L&MGonolez f.10174 St. CB 21AI= S.7 131 Jr. C8
20Tvler &-2180 Sr. FS
bafk Adrian Magallon, who
shifted1rom quarterback to run-
ning back early in the season. as
well as qwutert>acJc Paul Zuniga.
"They run mote:than pass and
they look to be very asgresmve
on defense from a lot of dift'erent
looks," Pedc:ins said.
The MustangS have several
looks of their on offense, but the
focus is consistently on running
back Keota Asuega. The 6-foot-1,
200-pound senior has amassed
1,873 yards and 19 touchdowns
on 232 carries this fall His 3, 782
career rushing yards leave him
55 I from breaking the school
and Newport-Mesa record set by
Binh nan (1991~93). Asuega's 47
career TDs are the most in New-
port-Mesa history.
"He's finally healthy," Perkins
noted of Asuega. who had foot
problems as a sophomore and
junior ·and battled a hamstring
early this season. "He seems to
be in a pretty good rhythm and
he gets better the more carries
he gets in a game."
Asuega has 19 games with at
least 100 rushing yards. includ-
ing eight this season. He has sur-
passed the 200-yard mark five
times this fall, indudif!g the last
three games and four of the last
five. In six league games, he pro-
duced 1.247 rushing yards and
15 IDs.
With Asuega carrying che load
behind an offensjve line of taclc-
lf>s James Paulsen and Rodrigo
Gutierrez, guards Andrew Car-
ich, David Vernatico and Breu
Via, as well as center Luke Sapo·
Ju, Costa Mesa has earned nearly
66% of its 3,292 yards on the
ground.
Friday's winner will advance to
face either top-seeded Santa Fe
or West Covina in next week's
quarterfinals.
SPORTS
~ ......... HLWL Ye. ....
·~ S.10110 S.. OB
20 ~ •10 1115 St. Tl ..... = wus Sr. At
2 IC.-.M •1111 So, WR
llTOmw.ldl &-11 17' So. WR 1KN= •2 211 Sr. TE
UAIOf •22A0 Jf. LT 70Chfle •2• So. LG
71.John~ M20I Sr. c
12~ I.ti\ S-10111& So. AG
80 Jolin Delev ., 2311 Sr. RT
CDM
Cantinued from B 1
thlnJc th.is team will be ready.·
The Sea Kings (6·'4), won four
of their wt five games, aftergo-
lng 2-3 in a five..game preleague
schedule that featured four play-
off teams, including La Habra
(9-1), the No. 1 seed in Division
IX. CdM finished second to
Northwood In the Pacific Coast
League race and is making the
school's 17th appearance in the
CJF playoffs.
Pacifica (8·2), finished second
to Los Amigos in the Garden
Grove League. It's the eighth
straight postseason appearance
for the Mariners, coached for the
27th year by Bill Craven, who has
amassed 202 wins at the school,
·including six straight
CdM is 3-3 against playoff
teams thls fall, while Pacifica is
1-2 against teams still playing.
The Mariners feature more of-
fensive balance than the Sea
Kings. The Pacifica ground game
is keyed by 5-fooHl, 175-pound
senior David Heller, who has
rushed for 1,600 yards and 20
touchdowns on 220 carries this
season. Heller has eight games of
at least 100 yards and three of at
least 200, including a season-
high 2n against Bolsa Grande.
Senior quarterback: Justin
Thompson has thrown for 1,533
yards and five ms, completing
96 of 152 with five interceptions.
Me has had three 200-yard-plus
passing games this fall, including
a high of 276 against La Quinta.
Pacifica's leading receiver is
junior Steve HeUer, who has 30
catches for 543 yards and two ms. I le has at least one recep-
tion in nine games this season.
---.......... HLWL Ye. ....
12 ..... Dunn .. ,., Jt. DE M~Sllallll •10no St. DT
llO ~ •1m Sr. OT 151~cM N• Sr. DE
11""" M20I Sf.OU
43M91W.-f.7 \70 Sr .... .. Mel Cooper •2221 St. 11.8 1 Kn. COOi* •2211 Sr. OL8
··~ S.11171 Jr. C8
IW.. 1-11180 So. ca
4 K.C. R4M!lrw M1'71 Sr. FS
The Mariners &\'.t!f'88e 391
yards per game and have scored
332 points this season.
"You can't try t9 shut down
just the run or the _pass, because
they can do both," said Freeman,
also the Sea Klngs' defensive co-
ordinator.
CdM has produced nearly 63%
of its 2,710 yards on the ground
Senior tailback Mark Ciandulli
has rushed for 1,118 yards and 13
TDs on 204 carries, upping his
career totals to 2,567 yards and
27 1Ds, both ranking No. 2 on
the school's career list. He needs
just two IDs to tie J.R Walz's ca-
reer record of 29, but is more
than 600 yards away fro~ Walz's
rushing yardage mark of 3, 189.
Senior Jonathan Hubbard has
thrown for 954 yards and seven
IDs, completing 56 of 106 with
four interceptions. He was 24 of
41 for 604 yards. three TDs and
just one interception in five
league games.
Sophomore Kevin Welch (26
catches for 596 yards and six
Tqs) bas been Hubbard's leading
target
. Freeman said he anticipates
an aggressive defensive scheme
from the Mariners, who will
likely join the scores of teams
that have crowded the line of
scrimmage against the Sea
Kin~ 'We haven't seen anything
but that," Freeman said of teams
-packing the box with eight and
nine defenders.
CdM and Pacifica joined Villa
Parle in a preseason scrimmage
Sept 6, but Freeman believes
that experience will not factor
Into Friday's clash.
It's CdM's fifth meeting with
Pacifica and the Sea Kings have
won the previous four, including
playoff victories in 1989 (first
round) and 1988 (semifinals).
PLAYOFFS
CdM girls tennis
gets home match
against Calabasas
. LOS AlAMITOS -Corona del
Mar High's girls tennis team has
the home assignment for today's
CIF Division I semifinal against
Calabasas thanks .to a winning
coin flip to determine the host
team
Newport Harbor High's girls
volleyball team, meanwhile, will
meet WestJake for the CJF Divi-
sion 11-M championship on Sat·
urday at Cypress College, starting
at l p.m.
1n other CJF Playoff news,
Costa Mesa High's Division VII
opener against Gabrielino Friday
night at Orange Coast, will start
at 7:30 p.m.
On the community college
level:
Orange Coast College's
women's soccer team wilJ host
Palomar in the second round of
the Southern California Re-
gionals at noon.
COLLEGE
SOCCER
All-Big West
honors for 8
Anteaters
ANTF.A'.rnR STADIUM -,The
UC Irvine men's eoccer team,
which finished the season fourth
in the Big West Conference, haw
repre11ented etghl with AD-Big
West honon this season.
UCJ seniora Scon Bowman
and Jason Thompeon both
earned 6.rst-team AD·Bil Welt
lauttls and helped guide the
Anteaters to ui 8-H CJYen.U re-
cord and 3 .... 3 ln the .. Welt.
Bowman led the AntM&erl with
nlne -'8ta tb1t seuon, wt.ue
lbompeon hat! four ..-.. dJll eeuon. ua lmllor Joel Spencer wt Junior Anthony Vl.tcma ...
.ch named 10 the Al-Ill w.
llCOlld tMm.
~ DlldoAcUna. Mn·
lar fraakje ~ Junior °"" II* IDd 1ophomcn Oumron
.... reeeMd boDonlble ....
llilD ••••"1u
NEWPORT HARBOR LINEUPS
•
.
NEWPORT
Continued from B 1
son at VaJeocia, was at the belin
when the Ttgers ellmioated the
Sailors, 28-0, in a quarterfinal
game at Newport Harbor In
1991.
Since that setback. which
capped a string of four quarter-
final losses for the Sailors over
five seasons, the Tars have won.
12 of 13 playoff games in their
own stadium.
Playoff success has also be-
come part of the program for the
Sailors, who are 25~10 in the
postseason under Brinkley, now
in his 17th season at Newport
Harbor's helm. That record in-
cludes an 11 ·I mark In first.
round games, as well as trips to
five finals and seven semis the
last 10 years.
·The playoffs are a fresh start
for everyone." Brinkley said M As
much as we focus on one game
at a time during the season, it's
even more important now, be-
cause, if you stumble once. your
done."
Brinkley believes the playoffs
can aJso be about creating mo-
mentum, as much as continuing
that built in the regular season.
"Teams can get hot in the
playoffs," Brinkley said. "We
were a goQd example of that in
1992. We got hot in the playoffs
and, au or a sudden, we were in
the finals."
Valencia has not been to the 6-
naJs since 1992, when it claimed
its second straight Division VJ
crown. During the seven-year
stretch from 1966-92, Marrujo's
Tigers played in five section titJe
games, winning three.
The Sailors hold slight statisti-
HI.WI. y' ....
M182 So. DE
•Ult Sr. DT 114202 Jf. NG
•1110 S.. OE M 111 Jt. Ol.I fS. tt 214 Sr. Ml.a
S.7 182 Sr. Ol.I 'fS.11200 St. C8
S.0151 Sr. C8
~· 180 Jr. SS M19& Sr. FS
cal advantages ayer the Tigers.
most notably In the passing de-
partmenL
Newport Harbor senior
quarterback Michael McDonald
has thrown for 1,581 yards and
12 TDs. He has completed 106 of
194 (53%) with only four inter-
ceptions. .
Valencia quarterback Steve
Lajkowicz. a 6-foot-4, 195-pound
junior, has completed 82 of 162
(51%) for 1.207 yards and 10
touchdowns, with six intercep-
tions.
Newport's running game is
paced by senior taJlback Dartan-
gan Johnson, who has 1,215
yards and 18 IDs this fall on 196
carries.
Johnson is the school career
rushing leader with 3,220 yards
and he has eight straight games
of at least 100 yards, 17 for his
career, aJso a Sailors' school re-
cord.
Rylon Thomas, a 5·8, 165·
pound sophomore, is Valencia's
leading rusher with 1,088 yards
and six touchdowns on 200 at-
tempts.
Dan Desacola, a 5-9 sen ior.
has a team-high 47 receptions
for 704 yards and eight touch-
downs for the Tigers, while
sophomore Spencer Unk (37 re-
ceptions for 595 yards and eight
TDsl is the Sailors' leading pass
catcher.
Newport averages 348 yards
per game to the Tigers' 30 I and
Newport has outscored Valencia,
272·221. this season. Newport
Harbor has allowed 158 points,
while Valencia has yielded just
119.
Friday's winner will advance to
the quarterfinals to meet either
No. 4-seeded Tustin or John
Glenn, who play Saturday night
at Tustin.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
PHOTO COURTESY OF IOAHO STATE SPORTS INFORMATION
Idaho State's Eddie Johnson continues to daule.
Johnson snaps
NCAA record
Idaho St. punter
putting numbers
in record book in
stunning fashion.
POCA1'P.LLQ ldlho -
Eddie Johnlon, • former
Newpon Hmt>or ..,~ :..:.'a
~l·M--bJ• ......... , .. ,....,. ...
to ..............
2A·l4 ~ CMr all .....,
SanL&dlObMpo~
Jobnloll .... " .. ;5
jeidl ... lddl -..... of
eo. 51, 49, s2, 01, and 10
yardt (6 for 369) and brob
the record fur pumlns ....
• In • .... b1nerty ~.by Harold Alnander ot AppUlchlan SL 0-.Z)
llDd Jody Alrmlr ol Mon-... o• who Md ss.1
,.... .. pun&. ,, •• _ llokil I tcbool
... 1111111'1 --.. ................ .. ,-, ........... ..
IMllil,._111 ...... .. ................ ............ _
wllhc.-a..,_.._
Oii .. :1.:.:---~-·--.. ,..
SPO R TS ~sday. ~ 21. 2002 IJ
AYSO REGION 97 SOCCER
Gold ishies two good
Girls under-14 soccer
team begins the
playoffs a pair of
shutout vi ctories.
Single goals by 1'UeJt
Selmonuna. 19yana Moyer,
ICartl IWbm and Nikki Ucfd.lcote
and tWo goals Crom Karen Poster
keyed two Goldfishles' wins. t -0
and 5-0, ln girls under-I 4 AYSO
Region 97 soccer action.
Melle9a MelMI and Brisa
GamlerheJd opponents
scoreless in goal for the first
round.
In.Girls under-12 action:
• Red Crush 2, Brulilen 0
The Red Crush's Kayla Henrie
scored two goals in the second
half to lead the Crush to a
shutout win.
Rebecca Slater, Clwtotte
Rlrrell, Valendna Buonanoce
and Kaitlin Kehoe made steady
passes and strong defense was
played bY DelanJe Undtm,
Jordan Granath and lCeUy autc.
Sweeper Halley Willard kept
the ball in the midfield area.
keyed by Karla N8Vlln'ete and
Zole VernJJ.
Goalkeepers Devyn Hartnell
and Clalre Layton played strong.
keeping the Bruisers from
scoring.
• Blue Crush 3, Bluepanta I
Brianna Schwartz scored all
three Blue Crush goals in the
win.
Deanne Lyons of the All American Girls and N1kk1 Dean of the Blue
Crush collide in a struggle for the ball. At left, Allison Pitts (left) of
the All American Girl s goes for a side kick before Elizabeth
Wheeler of the Blue Crush can step in.
Tori Browne assisted on
Schwartz's first goal. Spencer
South and Brittany Hanis
played forward and were
assisted by halfbacks IC&ely
Turney, Kristin Burger and
Kayta Greely.
The defensive team of
Hannah Welner. Caitlin Tuna.
Bridget Terrebonne and Jade
Blrd kept the Bluepants from
scoring.
Goalkeeper Laura C..tron
saved more than 10 shots and
won the game's Mo~t Valuable
Player honors.
ln Girls under-10 action:
• Blue BIMten 4, KlUtt Bees I
The Blasters won their finaJ
game of the season against the
Killer Bees in the Blasters' third
game of the weekend.
Blaster goals came from Cindy
Mejla. Natalie Swift and Holly
Kelly and Stephan1e Verileym
moved the ball effectively up the
mi~eld.
Amanda Petenon stoppt'd
many Bee anac.ks and
goalkeeper Reann Nathan made
seven stops. Jamie Pred..rtben
was pulled due to an injury and
the defense of Kate Batatone
and VeronJca Seidner responded
weU under pressure.
• Btue Blas1en 5, Green
Hornets I
Swift scored two goals to lead
the Blasters to victory in their
second weekend game.
Goals to come from Mejia off
an assist from Verheyen. and
KeUy.
Peterson along with Seidner
again led the defense and
Batstone and Predriksen
combined in goal.
• Tbe Bratz opened the
playoffs with two victories
Saturday. a 1--0 decision aga.imt
the Blue Blaster-. and a 3·0 ""in
over the Green Hornet!>.
Marta Swlft scored the lone
goal for the Bratz against the
Blasters o n an unassisted corner
kick.
The Bratz were led on defense
by Claire C..Stillo. Sophia
LeVeque. Madelaine Gallardo,
Alexandra Kehoe, Kdly
Klndgren. Zoe Sanglerat and
Katie Escher.
In the 3--0 game. Courtney
Mcintosh scored two first-half
goab and Swift added her
M!<:ond goal of the tournament.
Mllma Buol'WlOC:e had one
assist and Brenna Landstrom
and LeVeque played solid
defense.
The only game came on a
Brdtz corner kick as the Blaster'>
received strong play from
Bats1one, Nathan and Swift in a
game featuring the top two
seeds in the bracket.
• Breaken l, Galaxy Girls 0
ln their second game Sunday,
the Breakers clinched a
wild-card berth With their
second shutout of Lhe day.
Madllon Walsh blasted a
left-foot shot into the goal after
receiving a pass from Taylor
Olttoe.
Tough defense was played by
Gfttchen nngler. Kellie Conant,
Mindy Wheeler, AU9e I.anon.
Ellen Landis and Annie Pyle.
PHOTOS BY C.RVSTAL LAUD£RDAL£ I DAILY Pit OT
• Breakers 2, Tsunami 0
The Breakers' first i.hutout
~w1day came against l~unami,
on single goals from Tatum
Norton and Walsh.
Goalkeeper Chrtstina Young
moved the balJ downfield and
strong defense was provided by
fullbacks Nonon. Amber Eary
and Robln Young.
• Blue Angell 3. Break.en 2
ln a game that saw three lead
change!> and two Ue!">. the Blue
Angel'I pn>vailed in the end.
The Breaker. had lead of I O
and 2· I on goals from Nonon.
but the Angels responded with
goab from Beth Barnard,
Madl.9on Wooters and JcMiie
Jogwe.
Barnm-d tied the game. I ·I ,
and Wooters later equaliz.ed the
game at 2 with a goal in the last
quarter before Jogwe l><:ored to
put the Angele; up for good with
three minutes remaining.
Norton staned her weekend
assauJt for the Breakers with two
goaJc; for the Breakers but it
wasn't enough to get pa!it the
Blue Angels Sarurday in the first
round of playoffs.
Norton also led two attacks
late in the game that were
stopped by Angels' defender
Kathryn Zimmerman.
• Blue Angoels 5, Tsunam.ls O
The Blue Angles started the
playoffs wuh a shutout.
Barnard. Blakeley Plcenec,
Jogwe. Wooten, and Biz
Buddngham scored goals for
the Angels. Buckmgham\ goal
was the first in her soccer career.
The Blue Angel!> scored the
lone second-half goal.
• TeaJ 1lgers 3, Super Stars 0
The Teal Tigers scored their
'>econd shutout of the weekend
to beat the Super Stars 51.lnday.
Mary Yeager scored two goal.,
on assists [rom Kristle Drake
and Brittany Stair and the tiger'>
first goal came from Kylee
Plchlrowsld in the first quarter
Tiger goalkeeper Tabitha Goff
played strong in net with help
from the defense of Sadye
Busby. Abby Michaelson and
Delaney Bell
Steady passing wru. pmVlde<l
by Addison Rkh.ley, Mak.ens
Owen. Yeager and Stair.
• Teal 11gers I , Killer Bees 0
The Ttgers edged the Bees tn
the Tigers' game Satwday.
Stair's goal with an as<;is1 by
Richley proved the difference.
Goff and the defense of Ru.,by.
Michaelson and Bell kept the
Bees rrom scoring.
Yeager. Drake. Owen and
PichirowsJci led the offensive
charge.
ln Girls under-8 play·
• Taylor ~ scored a go.ii
for the Zooming Zebra.., and
Catherine Connelly and Sally
AYSO REGION 57 SOCCER
Fuller combined fo r three shots
on goal with assJSts from
Cinnamon Sary and Delaney
McC.ardle.
Nicole Flttslmmons and
Catherine Boettner keyed the
defense and Sara Hamilton had
some powerfuJ ldck.s. K1anJ
Crevello ran fast down the field
and Hanna Mumm d1<iplayed
i.ulid ball handling and Sarah
Daly lo~t a <>hoe in the mud.
• Bluewater Dolphins V&.
Panthers
Page Keys Jml Konner Speth
made solid pa:.5t:'> for the
Dolph1ni. while Kristine Sauders
scored.
Defensively. Ingrid Peralta
and Samantha mall held off
the Panthers.
In Girl~ under-7 play·
• Plrecrackers vs. Green
Oleelahs
The Oleetahs '>Cored thP fim
two goab from OUvta
MuscateUo and McK£nna
Joh.Mon and were aided by the
defense of Alice Miller. Gabriella
Parisi, Megan Daly and Emily
Neal
The Ftrecracker<i came bad: to
ue the game on goal'I from Katle
Donald and Analysa Vivanco.
Teamwork and defense came
from CortJynn Oement. Emily
Conant. Alana Courier, Rosalie
Deliz. Diana Pu)ll, Savannah
Gardner, Halley Oberst and
AndJe Strode.
• The Pink Flamlngos vs. The
Blue Crush
Samantha Singer put the
l-1amingos on the board first
with an assist from BlniW Crane,
Carty UddJcote and Samantha
DUe.
IOtt Durgan played solid in
goaJ and defl>nders Ashley Ima
and Madison Jackson held off
Blue Crush attacks.
• Sltw:r Mustangs vs. Shooting
Stars
The Stiver Mw.tang'> c;ame out
firing, \\/Ith rwo player-. ge11mg
rwo goab.
Kate Mcl'etten and Mak.ena
Look each scored two goal<, m
the Lhfrd and founh quaner<..
Danni Bladanan recovered the
ball after a '>t.ruggle to a.'>'>J!>I on
l.ook\ first goal
McJ-ener!> also as'>•'>ted on
Sara Button's goal m rht.· *<.·nnd
quanPr, the li!'r)I goal of the
game
In Garb under·6 play·
• Carlee Kapana wai. lhe lom•
goal ~rnrer for the Silver
Dolphin'> with a doubll' ru...'>t'>L
from Alyssa Quintero and
Rowan Ptederlksen.
Strong offense wa~ al~o
provided by Amanda Sheppard
and K£Uy Mcfeners.
Abbey Pickett. Gabbey
Mangano, MacKenzie Gaddis,
Rachel WhJt~ and Kate
Pipkin ..a\ied '>l"\ieral '>hOl'> on
goal
• The Green Glrllllas
continued ll1e1r '>lellar pl..t} w1ll1
Jaynie Hexberg '>how,ng a <,ohd
effort on both offenM' dfid
def en~.
She keyed severdl god!' Jnd
Ula Mcflroy, Ashley
Ammerman. Haley Heeich and
Emily High dt'>pl<1yt·d !'kill'> dlld
speed m ~eeptnR the upp<Nl1011
offbalante
Hee'>ch u<.ed her 'peed,
Ammennan Jllacked. Mtl·Jroy
kept po'>llion and I ltgh u~d d
strong nghr leg to keep the b.UI
out of the Girlilla.s' end for mo\I
of the game.
Peyton Espley-Jones and
Ubby Knlgtlt tallied goal., for the
Girlillas F...splcy-Jones notched
her I 0th of the seai.on and
Knight added her 19th
Anna Hancock returned from
an injury and con1nbu1ed one
goal off a rebound off the post
late in the third quarter
Lava hot in first playoff victor y
Defense from all hands sparkles
for the Hot Lava in a 3-0 victory
The Hot Ltva defense played steady, holding a
shutout Intact to win its fint playoff game, 3-0, In
Boys uhder-14 AYSO Region 57 soccer action.
11mely defense hom fullbttcb Andrew Mard-
nm. ............. lk:kyl.obll and Speltea' ...... alon8 with ltopa by goalkeepera Andrew llawldm
and GwawJ Gnnt helped secure the win.
..,_ Bull m led the otrenatve attack scoring
two (IOlll olf misc.I from a.ti WI' e and 6-11 ...... while Grant sconid the third goal on
an ..... from .... 'n.ID.
Mldftelden Nick .... Dlwld Gnat. Jared tu-
..... .w.i., and Mck Doud controlled the ball ef.
CeCcMily.
In Gldl under-12 llCtioli:
.... ~._ 0 Mardaer.,<miii•o
t..n ...... Md. hit trtck and.,. ......
ldded aae pl lft the Blue Crwh .. lhutout wtn
~!!-4PL Ar Ma I 1 a roundad out ~ play at IOIWll'd and....., ...... ..,.... the"*'8eld.
IWll• ... ARI I I Mad WIM!f ~ Giii bllped ...ai .. ....,
.... Qwl[ ........ " 11 Adllldl'9W.., .. QUdlb.. ..,. •' I
•a 1 p 111rwdawp*taiyM lri·
< 11d .. O-'*,...__.IDM. = ... bada .... b.._Quiill_..GMI '1....:~wrr:: r .... -. ...
third quarter. Princess shots ln goal
In Boys under-12 action: •Pink Prlncasee 2. Green Mean f'WldnK Ma-
• SOwr Bullets 4, Green Surfing Monby9 O ch.lne O
The Sliver Bullets recorded their second con-Langwell drove a pen~ty kick into the upper net
secut:ive shutout tn pool play, blanking the Green ror the first goal and assisted Butien on the sec-
Surfing Monkeys. ond goal to key a Prl.ncess victory.
Three dilTerent players ecored for the Bullets. all Leach, Thies and Bloche contributed strong de-
in the seoond half. 10mmy ...... led off the fense and Lowry, Damon. Mason and Adams pe-
scortng followed by C}emclen NldlOJ!ilom goal trolled the mldfidd while Holmann and Braga
Ort 1w.k coDected two assists and lrooml (he.. shared goa.J.beping duties.
hebl added a third goal followed by Bangert's sec-The Machine was led by All BtHonl. Sophie
ond goal. Solow .......... Vhmell and AllUlbel Pldpon •
Ddeose provided by Scott .....__... )lllnle In Boys under-10 play:
............ Ala .... and goalie Ooanor...... • o.rk Dr..-s. 0.-. Orwb 0
..cl praerved the shutout and .....,_. .._, ()Jim Pinllc scored two pis and Aultla Pol-
...._ Owt¥w and Afttbeay lftnite<o also aided a.d tallied one to by a Drqon shutout.
lo the wtn. Left forward Cart n....., proYkled key paws
InGUteunder·lOplay: while goalies,.._ a.....,_ and a-9e U.
• Plllk Pillw 111 2, CJwiWU I wmtb played ftawle9a.
Kiiie I • .... and A k IM.,_ each hid •The Gwlnen edvanoed to dw RmllnU of the
• pl and p I I 1-ta and •• • 111111 Boys under~lO American DMlk>cl playoff.t with
~ the a.a-difllinee CIOnltaDdy to Im· two thutouts lut Wlliekend.
'!!:.~to ~ 1 with • aboc • the The°'"*' (9-1·2) beat thew DevOe, 1-0 Frt·
"'"-...--...... ~ ""' ~ to • 0-0 tie 5Malldmy ...... lbe l.tMIY controlled the mld8eld Wllb' help Drapll. The Gunnln hew hlld ...., ~
fJom ........... wt ............ .,. ecorel• lnefFI ollhelr 12 ~
--.. and Jl1l c • Mimi ClODlrOlld .._ _. 011 • a a*8d lb. ClllJ Fel o1 Prtdlly\
bd on d f • lllldt on a nbouftd lrom Olla......_ lblJI tbu
c.tme Diilllil ,.., dowri ......... , Wt ..........
bu &la 19Jto1WttaplllldlltliJ......_lll. :::J"' aildlllflNlllllA-. .... lbl .................................... ---~· ............... . ~ ... i*J::~r,!'.t. ........... ~%~-·· an; 9 ...... ...... a ~ ... ................ llD:1att•;; I .... CC•-•
Costa Mesa, Tustin tie, 2-2
1Wo second-half penalty kicks by No.
I ·ranked Tustin secured a tie against C.OSta
Mesa (No. 2) Saturday in AYSO 57 boys
19-and-under soccer action.
Costa Mesa's,_. C diyscored the
first goaJ followed by Mesa~ -Helnmc:h taDyfug the second 9COtt from a cross by
.,..., Undel wood.
The teams played lO a 4-4 tie eatlJer lo
tbeaeason.
Tustin maintained its bold ln first place
with Costa Mesa holding aecond, the only
team to tie Tustin aD lle&IOO.
("
... ... .. llVlodif, -.... •• 21, 2002 SPORTS
COMMUNrrY COLLEGES
Palomar next for Orange Coast
Coast tunes up for second
round in soccer regional.
~7•• leYel'al dma eUde C.Qllt lorwarda, ,_,tttn. In aome foula, but ~e r~ alot oftiD81 ao.
IDd w. the k..e pile td pm
All-Onnp Empire Conference bonon.
• Oe)'deil recotded 256 .._ ttu. ...On
and ...... 29 .....
...
JC MEN'S HOOPS
Seales leads
the Pirates in ··
72-69 victory
F relb olttbelr 5-l vlctoly ...
lftb-eeed (' ..... ~
the <>ranee eo.. eoae.
women'a IOCCel' tMm <20-1·2)
pal8ttofacellanat
opponent tn the Soutbem c.automia
RegloM1 pl8yofPa.
The Buciwlll batt1e· 11th-seeded
Palomar (16-5-1), who beat tbtb-eeeded
CUyamaca 1\aeeday; in • aecond-round
matchup at OCC at noon Saturda)t
"lbey'Ye earned my respect and we're
not going to"tUe them lightly.• said OCC
Coach Barbara Bond • day following
Cout'a ftrst-rot.md win.
Palomar and third-seeded OCC bad
met 1n recent years in nonconference
play, but not ttUa season.
"1bey'te going to be ready to pJay..
Bond said.
Playof& seem to bring iDcreased
intensity and more pbylical play than the
regular season and that's ~t Coast and
GJendale served up Tuesday.
"It was pretty physical,• said Coast's
freshman forward Sarah Ronquillo of play
during the Glendale game.
RAWLINS
Continued from B 1
Hours spent surfing also helped
define his burgeoning upper
body and, suddenJy. it was
Rawlins who was
metaphorically kicking sand in
the face of opponents.
"It WU rauab. bul DOI• bM u eypr.. .. Ronqullo added.
If Com ... bJ Naauir. it
could let up. ddld meedng ...
leUOD wida MCODd Helled eypr.. (20-0-1), lbe Pkates'
Nm-~ ..... ~beat ooc 2--0. In )Mt
aeuon'I Soecbem c.llbnla
~ ......... Coast ita
IOlle loel IDd de 1tda eeuon.. ·
BRYCE
ALDERTON
•••
C.oMl WM lbe IMt tam to beet
Cyprela. 1-0 bid: in 1995, .. the~
have rattled otr91 COMeCUtive
cooference vlctorta
Another quote foDowtng the Coast
game Tuelday •..
The Of'ml8e CoMt women's waler polo
t.-m ftnMbed Mh at thll yeer'l ltate
tournament, wiMlni'the ftna1 two games
OYei' San Joaquin Delta. 14-2, and <
RMnide, 7-4.
"I wu~" ..ad eopllomore
mJdflelder Femanda Veluco following
her blcyde-kk:k goal off of a throw-in
from eophomore forward Lauren Cassity
to put a.. up. 4-1.
With her back to the goal, Velasco
timed the ftoatlng ball perfectly, ftlpping
backward in the air, rifting her foot to sail
the ball into the net.
Buos' sophomore defender Summer
The Pirates (29·9) dros::!.n~
openel'.. 6-5 to Melted-any
chances Coast had of repeating as acate
champions.
But several Pirates captured honors
following the state tournament.
Sophomore goalie Heather Deydeo wu
Coast's most-decorated athlete, 8elected
as the Pinltes' lone reprftentadve on the
All-State Tournament team while also
making the All-Southern California team
recovered a fumble after a
Tesoro reception and tbe Sea
Kings cashed in six plays later
with their third touchdown to
build a 21-7 lead.
Rawlins, added as a kick
reru.mer at his own insistence
before tbe Tesoro game. also
returned a kickoff 27 yards.
The team's former
place-kicker, he has given up
those duties as a concession to
a severe groin pull that
sidelined him for two
nonJeague games. Rawlins
recalled bis time on the
sidelines (missing the Cypress
and la Habra games) as the
most frustrating part of his
career.
Allo ......_. lbeAl·Sonttvn
California t.m for C08M ... Nicole
Sonnmllld and Brtca Nlchollan.
Sonnmllld led Che ....... In .... (49)
and ...... (19) while tallylns 23 ....
and NicbolloC' bad '-1 .... and i1otched
10 ...... md35lteall.
Sheri Meyer made Che All-Soulbem
c..Jifornla .:ond Imm. ICOring the
lfJC:ODd-lDOll pll on the tellD (45) while
making 20 ateals and aeven.-.lsta.
Sara Nalalido made the All·OEC team,
scoring zs.,.a. to So aloag ~ 46
asUtl and eight Ullsts.
Deyden, Sonnenfeld. Nicholson. Meyer
and Natalizio all made the All-OEC team.
OCCa Courtney Robert.son and Amber
Bnly each made the All-OEC second
team. Robertlon tallied 28 goals. four
uaiata and 13 steals while 8ra1y led Coast
with 49 steals to go with 26 goals and atx
steals.
Golden West's Patty Cardenas garnered
state townament Most Valuable Player
laurels while also winning the MVP for
the All-Southern California and the
All·OEC team.
wHe's real physical," CdM
Coach Dick Freeman said of the
Dally Pilot Player of the Week.
whose solid work at safety and
returning kicks helped the Sea
Kings defeat Tesoro, 48-28, to
wrap up second place in the
Pacific Coast League. The win
propelled CdM into the CIF
Southern Section Division IX
Playoffs. in which the Sea Kings
(6-4) visit Pacifica (8-2) Friday
night at Bolsa Grande High.
Rawlins crushed a receiver along the sideline on
an incompletion early ln the Tesoro game and
made the big defensive play to terminate the
Titans' 13-play, first-quaner drive.
Rawlins, injured early in a
17-0 loss to Back Bay rival
Newport Harbor (he played
through the discomfort for two
quarters, before finally being taken out late in the
game), returned for the league-opening 14-13 win
over University. The University victory started a
three-game winning streak for the Sea Kings, who
are 6-1 this season when Rawlins has played the
entire game.
STEVE McCRANK/OAILY Pit.OT
Corona del Mar's Artie Dorr (right) readies for a shot attempt.
After a high snap on a would-be ~yard field
goal sailed over the holder and kicker, Rawlins
knifed through and tackled the kicker as he was
falling on the loose ball for a 25-yard loss.
On the next play. CdM tailback Mark Cianciulli
bolted 67 yards for a touchdown to gjve the Sea
Kings a 7-0 lead.
~ Rawlins was also a catalyst for two other CdM
touchdowns. He returned a punt 17 yards to the
Tesoro 34-yard line and CdM completed a
touchdown pass on the subsequent snap.
Three plays after the ensuing kickoff, Rawlins
wHe tacldes very well and he covers well,"
Freeman said. "We can use him in cover zero -
matching him up man-to-man on a receiver, so
we can blitz our linebackers -because be covers
so well And he's one of our leaders by example.
He doesn't say a whole lot. but the way he works is
just ama7lng. •
Rawlins. who did not play youth football,
missed all but two games of his freshman season
after breaking and di.s.locating a sh oulder.
llpl Nalc:a 2MO L•I Naacel 2641 Llpl Naacel
SEA KINGS
Continued from Bl
ines cashed in on an ejection as
Broob Cook scored a man-ad-
vantage goal with 3:29 left. CdM's
defense. however, shut down the
Wolverines the rest of the way.
"The whole 28 minutes was in-
tense," Stockstill said.
Money had three second-half
steals and two shot deflects,
while Jason DiRocco, Griffin
Gentry and David DiRocco had
solid defensive efforts.
CdM will be aiming for Its 13th
CIF title in the sport.
CFDMSIONI ~
CdMa.~w .. 11.ec.2 Score by au... Harvard 1 o o 1 -2
CdM 1 1 o 1 -3
H-rd·w..ttab -Warner 1, Cook
1. Sa11e1 -J. Connolly 4.
CdM -Mann 2, Money 1. Sav .. -
Stodcstlll 16.
OCC point guard
scores 14 points to
help the Pirates top
Southwestern with
spurt in overtime.
OOSTA Mf.sA -<>ranp Coat
Co1Jege'1 men's buketbaD team
rallied from a 39-22 ddldt with
18:45 left u aophomo1e point ;
guard Stepbon Seales tallied 14
points and dJabed out six auil&s
to pace the oveitime vtqory aver ·
visiting Southwestern College
Wednesday nJght in the winner's
gym.
"We played with heart, we
played bard and that's why we
WOD the buketball game. H said
OCC Coach Steve Spencer.
Aaron Boblk and Jason Garey
were allo in double 8gures with
12 and 11 points for the Pirates,
who caught Southwestern at 44.
Boblk and Oenon Putnam each
bad nine rebounds.
In the overtime, Seales took
over, scoring slx points tobelp
the Pirates build a 70-6.3 advan-
tage at the 2:53 mark.
The Pirates, 2-2, return to the
floor Nov. 29 at the atrus CoUege
Tournament.
NOHCOffiR£HC£
occ 72. Southwe.t9m • South\ua:Alm-McMillan 12,
Wofford 6, Colemen 0, Connor 15.
Fninci9CX> 8, W9ggon« 17, Stello,
Ruaell 9 Harrie 2. •
3-pt. goaiS -WaggOnM 3, Russell 1.
Fouled out -'Naggoner.
Tec:hnk:el1 -none. 0...,. Coeet-B. Boblk S, Bailey 8,
Sealee 14, A. Bobik 12, Garey 11,
St8oey 2. Brown 9. Peppere 2,
Alexander 3. Viklli 2, Event 0, Putnam
1, H-1cfl 5, Shaheim o.
3-pt. goals -Garey 3, Brown 1.
Fouled out -B. Bobik. A. Bobik.
Tec:hnlcals -none. Halftime -Souttiwestem, 35-22. Regullltlon -61-61.
SCHEDUL:E
U&MllOOO ,..... ......
llOOOOf MUC SAU ... -.....
Of MAl9Cm PIOPllTY The follow in& penon•
Notice Is hereby aiven a11 do1n1 business H .
that the undersllned will Pio Audio & Li1htin1.
The followin1 persons
are doin1 bu11ness as
Daddy Mac Clothlna.
1599 Su~rior Ave .. A·I.
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
Horns n Halos. LLC
(CA). 1599 Superior
Ave .. A·l, Cost• Mesa.
CA92627
CA92692
Chris topher Patrick.
28496 8olomla. Mission
VH!fO, CA 92692 This business 1s con
ducted by 1 aener al
partnership
n.. ...... Have you started dolna 111-~
business yet? Yes. Sept --JO. 02 The followin1 persons
Me<vin Anthony Green are do1n1 business as·
This statement was The Rock Shop, 1663
filed with the County 16th SI.. Costa MeSI, CA
Diana K Stubbs, 3282
Californi• St.. Costa
MH>a,CA92626
Robert B Stubbs. 3282
Callfornta St , Costa
MeSI. Ca 92626
businus yet7 Ho
Broadw•y Chlroprac lie. LL C. Rjch•rd T
Schones. D c Manacma Mem~r
The lollowina per sons
.,. do1n1 business H .
Arlhaus. 2506 fordhem
Or.. Costa Mesa. CA
92626
Clerk of Ounae County
on 11/12/02
2002H21407
Dally Pilot No11. 14. 21.
21 Dec 5, 2002 lh973
2030 Main St.. Suite "'' at public auction. I JOO. Irvine. CA 92614 pursuant lo Sect ion 21700 of the Business & Pro Audio Oise Jochy Professionil Code. the Entertainment. Inc.
fo llowln1 described ~~~~ 1~ 1~a~~. SJA propet"ty lo Wll
CAESAR OOUCH£RTY. 92614
UNIT Bii, 0£SK, flLE This business Is con·
CABINET. MATTRESS. dueled by: a corporation
CHEST p CTURES Have you slMled doln1 • 1 • business yet? Yes. 2001 RECORDS. HELMET & Pro Audio Disc: Joelle~ PRI NTER JAMES • WOFFORD. UNIT D39. Entertainment, Inc.
BOAT CUSHIONS, PAINT. MichHI Ivey, President
OESK. fllE CABINET. Tl11s statement wu TABLE & SATELLITE hied with the County
DISH Clerk of Oranae Cou11ty
· on 11/5/02 Sale will be by com· 2002.,22121 pellbve bidd1n1 (written Dai~ Pilot Nov 1. I•. suled bids may be submitted tn 1dv1nce) 21. • 2002 Th966
ON THE STH OF OE·
C01f~ER, 2002, 9AM AT
THE PREMISES WH£RE
said propetty has been
stored and which 1s
located al AYRES SELF
STORAGE. 1880 WHIT·
TIER AVE .. COSTA MESA,
CA 92627 (949) •650·
1282. landlord reHrves
tlM ript lo bid at the
sale. Purchases must be
made by cesh and paid
tor al the time of purchau. All pwcllased
ltema 11re sold -s Is and
must be removed al
ljln• of 11le. Sele Is
sub)ect lo canc:ellellon
In ttMt event of settle·
'"nt betwffn landlofd
and obll11ted party.
AYRES CROOf'
80NO NUMBEJI
S-400-1684
Ayres S.H Store19
Resident Manapr
Publlsh•d Newport
Beach-CO.la Mesa o~
Pilot November 14t !1 2002 T-
The lollowlna persona
are dolnc busllleSs as:
Jimmy Valenll11e, 901
West 8albo• AH.. 13,
;;&6fort Buch. CA
Johnnie Jenlllns, 901
West Balbo1 Ave., 13.
Newport Buch. CA 92661
Troy Alan Joyce, 901
West Balboa Av... 13, ~fort suc h, CA
T1!la buslneu Is con-
ductad by: • ...,. ..
parlnersllip
Have 1ou stMted dolnt
business )'ti? No
Johnnie '9nllllls
lhit slat•-• WH
hied willl tlM County
Clerk ol Or•n1• County
on ll/lZ/02
IMtM2MM
Deity Pik>t No11. 14, 21,
28, OIC. 5, :t002 Th977
This busineu 1s con
ducted by Limited
Li1b1hly Co.
Have you started doina
business yet? Yes.
l/02
Horns n Halos, LLC
Kam Foo, Mana11n1
Member
This sutem•nl WH
filed with the County
Clef-II of Or•nae County
on 1Vl9/02
200269142 ...
Dally Pilot Nov. 21. 28.
Dec.5, 12,2002 TH991 ......... ... se....
Have you slat led dotnC
bU$1nen yet? No
Chris Palricll
This statement was
filed with the County
Clerll of Oranae County
on 11/20/02
2002H24H7
Deily Pilot Nov 21, 28.
I>« S. 12. 2002 Th997
Ac-.. ..... ... -.....
Clerk of Of anae County 92627
on 10/29/02 Huao Berenaue<, 23842
2002 .. 22060 Via El Rocio. Mlu1on
Dally Pilot Oct. 31, Nov. Vltto, CA 92691
1. ltli=2982:f09!»1 Jacll Prest•. 23842 Via HlllM...... El Rocio, Mission V1eto. ... S...... CA92691 This buslneu 11 con· The followina peraons ducted by· • aenerel
ere do1na business es. P•rtnwship
Nelson & A.ssoc11I". Have you st11led dolna
1665 East 4th SltHt buslnas yet1 No
1104, Santa Ana, CA Huao Berenau•r
92701 This statement wes The follow1n1 penons l'felson Mure••. 657 ti,.d with the County
are dom1 business as. West 19th Street ·c·. Clerk of Onnae County Premier Lender Servoces. Costa Mesa. CA 92627 011 11/5/02
810!> Irvine Center Onve. This buslneu Is con-200269221>0 Suite 1080. lrv1n1, CA ducted by· an un1ncor· D ~Pilo Ho 7
92618 porated a noc11l1on • · t •· · 14•
C.a•y & Bennett. Inc. other than a partnership 21, 2002 Th964
(CA). 8542 Muters Have you atM"led doina ~ .....
DriH. Hunllnaton Bnch, bulnen 111? Yes, ... se...t CA 92646 febfuery 2002 This business is con· Hekoft Mwcla The followina perso"s
The followl111 persons ducted by: a corporebon This statement wu •re doln1 business as·
are dolna business as: Have you stilted dolnc filed with the County Phillips Auto Service.
H•nd)' Man Resources. business yet? Ytt, 6/15/ Clerk ol Orat11• County 3767 Birch St Newport
1330 Hampshire Corcle, 2002 on 10/07/02 BHCh. CA 92660
9Newport BHch, CA Casey & Bennett. Inc. 20026919621 Phll1t1u1 McN1uatiton.
:.y Devid c.,sten, CCfhr01stopher C. Sommer. Deily PUol Oct. 31. Nov. ~~~.C ~~13~~:.lr~: .. ...., 7, 14. 21. 2002 Th955 1....., Hampstllte Circle, This statement was ~
Newport BHc h, CA filed with the County ,_..._ This business Is con
92660 C'· II f Ot C t ... .___ duc ted by: limited n.•ts b·-•ne·• Is con· ..,r 0 ana• ouo Y -LI bllit C "' _, -on 10/25/02 TIM lollowina persons • Y 0 • ducted by: an lncllvldual 20026921710 lfl ........, business as: H...,. you stllrted clolna
Have you stllf1ed doln& o ii Piiot N Zl 28 -".. bualnlu yet? Ho business "•11 Yes. May 11 1 0"· :.::1 Yeaterday Antique & Phllll-1 McNauafiton. • Oec 5 12 2002 Ttnllll4 Classic C.r Co.. JOO f.I "" 22, 2000 . • • Camino Real, Tustin, CA LLC, Malcolln R. Philllps, Jeffr•1 David Car1le11 ~.. 92780 Pres.
This alatel!Mflt wM •• • ....... Oanlel A. Barrera, Thia at•lMMlnl was flied with the County T D R filed with the Covnty Cl«k ol Oran1e County ..... .... ... ruslff of tlM •nlel • Clefk of Oreric• Cou11tw Benera end Mwla E.. ' on l l/12/02 The followkla person Barrera Trust Dated LOI on l0/28/02
IMH9ts4H has ebttldoMi tM 11S41 14197• 332 Ville Point Jettfflltl4
!!:ffy Pllo5t200No211. l!J711 of 'ti:, Flct1t01otnd..._. BMusl-Of., Newport Beech, CA 07a11J1 ~llol ~· Jli... H.!_117• ..._ Dec. , """ 4 nest ~•'": a v7 8C 92&6() , 14, 1t 1 1t.VV1t I 111':1
......... Clothlna,2239 Paolllc Merla E. hrrtre, .........
...
,___ Alletlue, IC, Cotu Mew. Trut ... of tlM Daniel R. ._....__,
-CA 92'27 Batrere ttnd Merle E. -The foflowln1 ,.,_. TM flctltiOus Bualnhs Barrer• Trust Dite41 10/ Tiie follo....._ ,.,'°"' are dcMlla busJMta es: 11-refertecl to above 14/97. 332 Vita Point .,, dolnc buSl-H ' SOUt.. 11111 ,..tttewood was filed In Orena• Or., ,..wport eutltl, CA Ar<>11lt• llldutries. Ille.
........... .......... Clr cl•.1. Huntl111to11 C-11Oft11/t/Ol, FU 92l80 2915 hcllll, Ste. A-104.
........... .......... leach~i;A 9iMe NO. 200lm2325 fl!ll blllltMlu is con· Coste Meaa, C~ 821 ..... ..__ tr:"· Ke111 f"oo, l'"~ Pacific , • .-.... ~·· •• _..... .... ..... ,,,._ , ..... TIM ~whit '*'°'" TIM foltowlns petto11J1 ( ....... , ..... t A IC eo"'?. Mesa ......... ..,_,_ -..,., ..... .,1 dolllll ....,..... •a: are ..,._ ..,.._. n : Inc. NV), I • ,_ • CA":b • '"' • Trutl. Int CIW), 2t15 R_.., Ste.
A.) CSS Auto frenll90(1. lri TecfinoloallsJ LLC, llewoo• Cwcle, """ Heve you •tlrted ..,. ~· Coeta ...... CA
I .) Nomecl S,1<k Co., 7eo W. lttll ~ltffl, u.w::=-. CAlt~ ~~in:.:: .. ~,·~~":arrtrl, Thia 1tnlna1 Is COOi· ~ • .!~~t~t sl.!~ =1 C. Cosu Meu, CA -.Cted h . • .,,.,. "-'" Truttee ductecl 111. • corporetlotl -~· Hewe ,_ ...w.... TMI tletefMftt was This slat-e wes Hne 10V eteftecl '°"II DrM. Cott• ...... CA lri Tee~. LlC .......... ,..,... '*' ...... Coulltt filed wlttl .... CIMttr ... , ..... ,_._t? vu •
=41 Stelllity tterK· ~fr~. :=, c: J!t: ._,.,,. ~ _. ... ~!iit~,. c-t:y Clefll of °''" .. c-~ ~·--ZOUZ *·QI I~ Drift, ...... CAt11Z7. Mper ......... ,,_. ........ MS ~~... W1.u":!' M:.~t11':: ~ ~ 't"'c-· • flllsl ............... Lisi 1'1en,-,_ 0.., ..... Nev. 21.:. .!.!i D..-.. ..._. -. '"It:. , .. ...._.,. •--,. -lllC e. r: M e ....... •••• t Die S ll ZOOl •--? ,._. ,_.., " ' T1lta al.et.-' ....... llJ: • ....,..." l._..J eo. •--·-•" -....,· ,...·_...•;--,,__ ___ O.C. 5, 12 20lll •• Hew,_........... Hfte ,_ ..__...... fM wlUI tM c:-ty ....... ililil!liililiiliiiliiillllilililll fW wlttl tlle Couftt1
....... ,..,... ..... ,.., v-. ... :rvr,; ..... c.-, ....... -· !-~1rz..& ... c.-y .... ,, •• .,.,., ··-•11t11•.. Tiie ........ :........ ,.,,,.,.,,, ....... .. ~ 1 HI •• ,..:: ~~~~ Dttllw .......... I•, ZI. •• ....... ......-.._ -~ ,..,. 0.-,S. ' ...... ·-""· 1.!.:_J.1 .., .... c.-, ..... c:.-ei ....... _ ..,, • ~ ., .... & ..... ,,,.,,,, a.Die... , .. ,.
.... ., ..... «:.-., """ ......... ... ...... --...... 1101 .... .... 1111f .. 1111 c:o.ty .. --.... l teHM AH., l lM, ... ~ a.. flf Or ..... c::e..tr -..... -.. CAIV07 -
1 14 •lllMll :-"" .......... ~ ...... Tiii ........ ..... . ftiij ......... •• ~ -LI............... • ............ •:
--------o.11f ...... llM 7 &4. ""':.·• ll ..... AM. CA D a a =r=.::
n.a-. Ml :::-,__ Tllll ......_. 1t ce11 I_~:~=~~---IC:'--..... CA • : ... s 1
.-. s , s n · • nett t ·-
I,
This business " con ducted by husband and
wife
Have you started doone
business yet? No
D11na K Stubbs
This statement was
hied with lhe Count_y
Clerk of Orance Coun{y
on 11/!>/02 2002H22127
Oa1ly Pilot Nov 7, 14,
21,28,2002 Th968
MIM ..... ... -.....
The followl111 persons
are doina bus1ness as: svnrc. 440 Heliotrope,
Corona del Mar. CA
92625
Conrad Holdlnp . llC
(CA). 240 Newport
Cenl1< Or • 1201. Ne•
port Beach, CA 92660
Thos buslneu Is con·
ducted by limited
l1•blhty Co
Have you slalted dotn&
bu11nen yet? No
Conrad Holdlnp, llC
Kurt Conr•d, Mena11n1
Member Tiils st•tement was
llled with the County
Clefk of Oranae County
on ll/12/02
2002H2Ul4
Dally Piiot Nov. 14, 21,
24. Oac. 5. 2002 Th970 .......... ..........
The fotlow1nc peraons
are doln1 buslfteu 11:
WHton Component. Industries, 3101 W.t Coest Hw.!:! __ Newport
8eldt,CA1'"~ WP08 Industries. Inc •
(CA), 3101 Wellt Co•t
lfwY:t...'!•wport S..Ch, CA9~
This IMl.sln.ss Is con· M1M by: • corpOJatioft
Have yov alartM dolllt
butlneu ~u No
Wl'08 llldutrlea, Ille.
Pet O'lfi., Pr"'""t
Tiiis stat-nt wet lllff wlttl the County
et.II ol Ore11 .. Coullty
Oft l0/2Mlt ......... ,
.,.., Pllt Ckt. ll ..... 1, ••• ti, 2002 n.r ...... .........
Tiie ......... ,_.-,,. ........... .
•) lrtalwer CMie•
"_.' II) .,..._, CW:-S"L.~.c~us
If .~·-· CA .,....., c:Nf"'91•
tic, L l .C (CA), Ill ~ ... c ....... . -............ . •••l•f •r: Ll ..... lf ~Ct. "an• ..... $'
Thi\ ilalemenl was
filed with the Co11nt1 Clerk ot Onnae County
on 11/12/02
2002H2S4 ..
Dally Piiot Nov 14. 21.
28. Dec S. 2002 Th980 ,..... ..... ... -.....
The tollow1n1 per sons
are doln1 business as;
Jo Aocllslar, 1599 Su·
per ior Ave., A I. Costa
Mesa, CA 92627
Jo Rocllst•r. Inc (CA).
1599 Super'°' ~ve . A·l.
Coste Mesa, CA 92627
This business h c:on·
dueled by. a c:orporallon
Have rou st•led doin1
busmess yet? Ho
Jo Aockltar. Inc
John Paul Veter. Secre-
l11<y
This statement was
filed with the County
Clerk of Oran1• County
on 11/19/02 20926924147
Daily Piiot Nov. 21, 28,
Dec. 5, 12, 2002 11'1993 .......... ... -.....
Anckew Wilham Johnson,
2506 Foulham Ot . Costa
Mesa. CA 92626
This business IS con·
ducted by· 111 indtvldual
Have you started doine
busmen yet? No
Andrew W1A1•m John·
son
This statement was
filed with the County
Clert. of Ouna• CoUr'lty
01111/12/02
2002H21426 DaUy Piiot Nov. 14. 21 .
28.0ec.5.2002 Th979 .......... ... --..
.......... ... -.....
The follow1na persons
are doina business n .
Employ" By Oesian, 452
flowlf Street. Cost.
Mesa. CA 92627
Anne M bdan, 452
flower Street. Costa
Mesa. CA 92627
This business is con
dueled by an 1nd1v1dual
Have you started dotn&
business yet? Yes, 06/
01/2002
Anne M bclan
This statement was
til•d with the County
Clefll of Oranae County
on l O/'l2./02
2002HIUll
Dally Piiot Oct. 31, Ho11
7. 14. 2J. 2002 Th954
• •
-lellllllm .. l.1111 ..... dllel•d by. 1n lndhll4ual .___ .....
............. ............ ............ -""" .... ............ .. """ .....
......... ... s.....
Ttl• f0tlowl111 persons
are ~Ina b11slnns 11·
S.brln• Ovttdo Oeslan
Studio, 1670 Santa Ana
Aff.. Suite C. Costa Meu. CA 92627
Sibrin1 Oviedo, 1670
sanl• Ana Ave .. Suite G,
Costa Meu, CA 92627
This bualness Is con
Hive you &l1<led doh11 ,_
busl11us y1tl Yu, ... S...... ~ nw do The lollow!n~ PlflOnJ x • 11 ar • cloln1 bvslnfft es: Th11 1l1tem1n1 was Ch nne filltllnt Atta
llhd with the Co~inly 4630 C1mpus Or Sult~
Cllfk of Or1n1• County 104, Newport Buch,
on 11/19/02 C11ilorni1 92660
20026924251 James Marlin Poin· Diiiy Pilot Nov 21, 28, deller, 4630 C1mpus Or
0.C 5, 12. 2002 TH990 1104, Ntwporl BHdl,
I he IOllowlnc person•
are dome bu$1ness as
Celalo Clauico (Irvine)
17821 Sky Park Circle;
18, Irvine, Cl\ 92614
Roy Kim, 2043 Charle
St , #89, Costa Mn1 CA 92627 .
This bu51neu os con
dueled by an ondovodual
Have you 1t1<ted dotne
busones~ y1l1 Ye1. 10/
21/02
Roy Kim
Thi\ slalemenl was
tiled with lhe County
Clerk of Or1n1e County
on 11/S/02
20026922114
Dally Pilot No~. 7, 14,
21.28.2002 Th963
C1hforn11 92660
Thi$ bu• ""' Is con· ducted by: an indlwlduel
Hive you st•rled dolnc
business yet? No
Jamu POlndulet
This statement was
filed wolh the County
Clerk of Oran11 County
on 11/12/02
2002H 23605
D11ly Pilot Nov 14, 21,
28, Oec S, 2002 Th984
Rdlll. ...... ... s......
The lollowma persons
•re dolna bU$lness u
Scope It Out, 923 Sprlne
Tide Dr Newport 8e4ch.
CA92660
Moro•m K Cale•ood,
923 Sprona T ode Or .
Newport Beach, CA
92660
This busoneu 11 con
Policy
.......... .........
Re-.. .... ... s......
TM followlna per10n1
we doln,1 llu~a u ·
Oansst11 ClolMn1-2290
Le Linda Ct • Newport
Beed!, CA 92660
Tod J Hlpal!er. 2290
La Linda Ct • Newpotl Buch. CA !12"0
This bu111ness Is con·
ducted by en lltd1Vidu1I
Have you atarlad dOHll
buslness yet? Ho
-Tod J. Hlpshar
TIM followin1 penona Thia s tal1m1nl wes
•re dolnl buMneu u : filed with Ole County
Compul., Data S.Vtc.a, Clatk of Ortna• County
2076 M1ndarln Or • on 11/04/02
Costa Mesa, CA 92626 200269226al
Eaon Relcll, 2076 Man· Oally Pilot Nov 14, 21.
d.,ln Or.. Colli• Mesa, 28, Dec. S, 2002 Th981 CA92626
This business 1s con
ducted by an lnd1v1du1I
Hillve you started dome
business yet? No
Eaon Retch Thia statement was
filed with the County
Cietk ol Onnae County
on 11/12/02
2002692'421
Daily Pilot Nov. 14, 21J
28. Dec 5, 2002 Th97:>
,.... .....
... s......
The lollo,wrna per sons
1re dolna bu&lness as
DNA+ Anura,.ce. 70
Pine Valley Line, New·
port Beach, CA 92660
D1v1d Smtih, 70 Pine
Valley lane, Newport
Beach, CA 9266o
I his business os con·
ducted by: an lndtvldual
Have you s larled doina
bus111en yet7 Yes, 9/9/
02 Dold Smllh
Thill 1t1tement was
toled With the Coufll1
Cleflr. of 0.1111• Co~111ty
on 11/19/0Z
20026H4t4t
D•lly Pilot Nov. 21, 28, Oec. 5, 12. ~ TH994 ......... ... s.....
The tollow1n1 persons
•r• dolna bu&lneu as·
Newport Nulritoon, 436
Suite 28, H1Uotrope,
Ave , Corona dtl Mar,
CA9'2625
Theresa Crumet 428 1/2
HellolrojM l\ve . Cot ona
dtl Mar, CA 9262!>
Thil business Is c;on ·
ducted by: an indlvodual
H•v• you started doon&
business yet? No
lhereu Grumet
Thos st1tem1nt was
hied wot:h the County
Clerk of Ora nee County
on 11/S/02
20026922821
Daily Pilot Nov 7, 14.
21,28,2002 Th965
How to Place A
TIM lollowlna I*'°"'
ate '°Ina busln-"· PrePtld Concepts, 277~
Tern Cwcle, CHt• Malla,
CA9212' Janice Flanapn, 2n~
T.,n Circle, Costa MH1,
CA92626
This business Is con
d11Cled by· an lndhlldual Have you started dolna
buslnns yet? No
Jaoiea rtanapn
This atatement wu
loled with .1.h• County
CJerk of O"nae County
on 11/19/02
200269142'54
Deily Pilot Nov. 21. 28.
O.c 5 13, 2003 """" fkllllM ..... ... s......
l he followrn1 per sons
art doma bu111ness e'
l & M Property M•n
•cement. 1810 Newp1>11
Blvd , Untl C, Costa
Mesa, Cl\ 92627
Wtlltam D Munce. 250
C. 18th St . Co~la Mesa.
Cl\ 92627
This business os con
ducted by an mdovodu•I
Have you started do1na
bu"Unen yet?
Yes,S/1/88
Willlam D. Munce
fh11 statemenl
CLASSIFIEJAD
tiled wilt! tlM County
Clerk of Ore11&e County
on 11/12!02 io.UHMl7
Diiiy Piiot Mow 14. 21,
28, Oec 5, 2002 Tb97l ......... ..........
The lollowin1 f>«M>fla
are dolnl businen u
Conv1ct1d lndYstrles,
11135 Whitt1er Ave • ca,
Costa M41s.t, CA 92627
Melanie McOulfe. 1983
C011llnenl1I, Costa Mesa,
CA92627
fh1s bus111ns os con
ducted by '" 1nd1v1du•I
Have you stMt.d doin1
business yet? No Mel•nle McGuue
Thos st•temenl was
tried with the County
Clerk ot 01 •n&tt County
on 10/29/02
20026922064
Oaoly Pilot Ckt 31 , Nov
7.14.21.2002 IH9SO
RdillM...., ...s......
lhe follo wing pe•sons
are doona business as
II.) l\CW f 1nanc1al Ser
voces. B ) SBA Curu, '107
la Jolla Dr rve, Newpoo I
8eed1, CA 92t63 ""°''" c. w .. ,,.,. 207 l a JoOa Ot I••• Newport Beach, CA t2'43
Tlwt 11.n-Ill con·
dueled IJy an indovidoel
Have you atwled 4'olnC
bvalntss yet? Yn.
Odo!Mr 16. 1992
AlldtlH C WHver Th11 sl•t-nl was
tiled with Ille Cwnty
Cllfk of Ortngt County
on 11/5/02
20026922124
Otlly Pilot Nov 7, 14,
21, 28. 2001 Th!l62
Re-.. ..... ... s.......
The following persons
"" doma buJ1nen n •hzaboolu, 243 Robin
hood Place Cost• Meu
CA 92627
C luabeth Ar <het Adam\
2'3 RobonhOOd Plate
Costa Mes•. CA 92627
Tho$ bu$100~ I\ <On
dueled by an 1nd1v1duo1I
Have you sl•• led de»n&
business ytt' No
C hzabeth Art her Ad
ams
Thos ~l.ate,aienl wa•
fried with the County
Clerk ot Ordn&e Cuunty
on 11/19/02
20016914257
DaNy Pilot Now 2Tl!~J Dec 5, 12. 2002 ,,_,
lkMl9 ..... .........
The foHow1n1 pou10n•
att doin1 bualoess n
8ulld1n1 M1tnltn•nc1
Man11emenl, 181~2 £
Santa Ci.ta Awe S1nu
Ana CA 92705
luho Ale~nd;o 18157
( Santa Clata Ave
So11nl1 Ana. CA 9;>7~
Thos bus1nn1 t\ 'on
d11Cted by •n ondowtdual
HIV4t 10\l SIM led dcllfll
bu•lnH s ytl1 Yo 06/
01/1981
Juhc. Aletdndrn
1111~ st<tlemenl wn
ltled wolh lht County
Clerk ol Oran11c Cuunty
on 11112 02
20026t2'S29
Daily Prlol Nov l4, ?l
28,Dec S.2002 lh983
...----Dead Ii nes ----, -ii
Monday ...................... f-nda) S:OOpm
1 ue.,da) .. .. ............. Monda) 5 ·OOpm
Rates and deadlines are ~UbJe,·1 to
change without notice. The puhhi.hcr
reserves the nght lo censor. red~'s1fy,
revise or reject any da_,~ificd
advertisement. Please repon an}' error
that may be in your cla~~1fied ad
immediately. The Oail)' Pilot accept!>
no liability for any error in an
adveniscment for which 11 ma}' be
responsible except for the cn~t o f the
space actually occupied by the error.
Credit can onl) be allo~cd for the fiN
insertion .
By Fa x
( ()49) 631-0594
By Phone
(949) 64.2-5678
By l\1a il/ln Person:
1 m we,1 Bay Sareet
(\l\ta Me,a. ('A 92627
Al e" pon BlvJ & Ba) St
Wedne~da) ........... Tuei;;day S:OOpm
Thursday ........... Wednesday 5:00pm
AllllOUHCfMENTS ~
& MISC. tof0-1110
GARAGE
SALE
BUSINESS &
FltWKJAL
~ 1419
fil
230S·2490
Garaoe/
1160 YardSlles 1489
TCW SS 4 •ECotlDS nc
Im. C1mu:. Et !Os & Sh a Altec, SC*i. tUbe ~
Mtke 949·645· 7505
1310
fQUAl llONl6
OfPOITlllTT
AH rul ntale adver
tosonc In lh•s newspape<
os subject to the fede"I
f11t Housln1 Act ot 1968
as amended which
makes ol olleaat to
<1dvtrt1W "any prefer
ence. hmlt1t1on 01
discr1min1hon based on
11ce. col0<. re11111on. su.
h1ncfteap, f1mih1I stalua
or naloonel or111n, Of an
onltntoon lo make any
such preletcnce, hm1t1
loon or d1saim1natoon •
This newspaper will
not know1n1ly 1ccept
any advertisement f0<
real 11t1t1 wl11ch is jn
•ODUllOll of Ill• law Oiir
readers ere hereby
Informed lh•I all dwell
lnp 1dvert1sed 1n this
newspaper "' available on en equal opportunity
baso~.
To complain of dis
cromlNllon, call HUO loll
frHal 1·800-424·8590.
1a1
OW.Style~ "ANOS' ~111 ..................
·-·~·Q!llw~ MCMltMID .. --·--Wl9U'YdiA1'19 ·i.o-...~ .... ....
Hv .. GOfoge Sole
flt & SAT 8 -2,
l side C:osl• Mna
l890 Or an at llvt
I oh of b11nt1 ntw stuff'
Nl/Sa1 I -? O.rl1tmo1
de<•r. d.H~ ond let. of
Miu. 1727 Motil" Woy
(l oynHI ereo)
Found 1510
FOUND 3 MO OlD
lOTTWllDl•/M4S Tiff
PUPPY. V1nc1ty 19th St
& PIHenl•• Block/
brown 949 /S9 !1086
IHYe mesuat or lret to
good homt
General
Announcements 1610
rlNl\ll V' MfORDABlC
HEAL TH lnsu11nct1
Choose your 00<. tor WrH
shop the lowest p11te by
pho11• No nblo1et •on
quote from m•tor ur 11ers M1101 med1c1I
Medicare supplements,
etc 877 l?!> 3176
(CAL"SCANl
fRH CONSUL Tl\TION
wrlh f0tmtr 1"'5 11t0<ney
1boul your Asylum/
Hum1n R11hh cut
befor e you spend money
or rts~ depOrl•lton I
8 77 772 Sl 4 7
(CAL *SCAN>
..... LDllll -
$SEARNS$ 5.SS GUAR·
AHTEEO tor 5 ze11rs.
Th1t'1 rl11tll CD
•lletnative with fi.d-
IMtfty •lld f., ldYlll·
lalff. Don I let this 1111 ..., -•J· 0.latk call 1)7 -225 32711 .
fCAl•SCAH)
IBLTHIBMCEI
cl'lc&"' mcludt 'rOUr cwmt .md
t""inc n11mt.:r ;ani1,.., II uU
\I OU h.>< ~ Wtlh • prll < '!uolt t
f·rnJay .................... Thur.,da) 5 .00prn
I lours Saturda)' ..................... F-nday 3:00pm
Telephone l!.30am-5:00pm
Mood.iy-Fnday
Wall-In I< lOam <; OOpm
Monda) l·nJa, Sunda) ...................... h1d..t) 5:00pm
Index
L ESTATE
R SALE
~
3010-3940
~ soos-saso
JEWELRY/ 3460 HOMESFORSALE
DIAMONDS/ ORANGE 5400
PRECIOUS METALS COUNTY
Coo•I Coln Neech
Old Corns• Cold. solver.
..,w,.lry wate""'-. anl~
cotlectobttt 949 64<' 9U8
OFACE
FURNITURE/
BUSINESS
EQUIPMENT
MedlcaWetal
Equipment 3565
llOUL I POWlR WHECl
CHAIRS 1vatl1bll! lo
Doubled Patients no
HMO s. unable lo walk
or s•ll propel mirn111I
•lleetchan s No CO\I lo
you 1ubiect to 1nsu1
'"'' qu1l1focatoon I 888 972 2l00 (CAL *SCl\N)
l\ll H£CTRIC Wl1EEl
CHl\IRS New No co.I
t o y ou ti eti111>le
Medtc are accepled
Wheek haors and Pow
erchaou (scoot~ style)
-We t1ut you rothW
(800 )835 3155
(CAI. •SCAN)
• • SMMI YOUll lOVI
durln1 the Hol!Ny's with
• P1d1ar••d Cf A Peraian
Kitten. 8l1ek1, Crt1m1,
Tortoise Shella, Red
Tablly11 $400. All Sholll
CaM Nowl 949·'51·20ZS
Corona dtl Mar
P ....... :C:.J
St .. 95,000
307 ........ Id
Stunmne Jbr. 2.Sba ,
ommac home I bllo.
horn o~ Hand
\lee led e• anole &
ma•blt anhque wind
curved \laKcne
3 c aar Kathleen
McNamee Siu
949 887 SSS
41r 4.Sle apptoa 3269
sf home on a c0tner
tot Speclacul1r ocun vt,WI, wonderful bkyrd,
Ir& eourmel ktl t hen Sl.44~.000 •&I Debra
Beraer 310 316-8464
a348 310 600 9168 (eett)
• CdM o.pi.a • 41 .. _/Hertlt
He.Ar-/21.tll
NOW •.• .$ 1, 175,000
l..-y O'lt-ke & C..
949-650-7000
949 -6 75-l tt9 (c.I)
OlDIVIUAGI
HIDf·A·WAY
S6 15,000
AGT 949-723-1110
COlllMm
MISAVUDIAUA
4 Ple•'s Pride ol Ow11et·
$111p Prine Only. qt 6111
Grundy 949-675-&161
l.llm .....
2t. Ille< .... , areel
oceen & coastline vlewa!
$510.000 .. ...... .__ c ........ ,22.-.11
llrectHt-llt·Ul4 LJlllll....,
Catalina & Coly l•atils
Views Open wn 1 -S
1 a33 N-tv•ht Plo<e
10 Rooms • SBn spttal
\lattcase and open vault
cPtls. sp• ltke mastec ba
ltecfvced lo SS37,900
Ownr /1gl 949 637 3854
• lay•lde Vl"°fe
A 1 r opouol P• adlse 2Bt _, l\os Ip l!M<h doors
rrussed ~ bee sa-.
tv. ~ lo.ct. Sl79,'D)..'
obo Mary Wood agt 949
584 5811. 717 9816
:.~~Et:!&
w/towlly Bay V1CW ~
lloorplan, lots ot windows
spactOUS kol, rnclds W/O
SllJ0.00'.> Miwy WO<XJ. ~
949-584-5811. 717 9816
.....,.,, .. s.11 H..4-
Vlew .._ UPIJM!ed
'8t 2 581 hom4! woth
eourmet kit, It iuoo. vard toll course end sumet
V1t1n $9o19.SOO l\nchot
Prop«ties 949 720· J!IOO
• l odi ley View H-• 3Br 2 SS., 2292sl
Beaulolul remodeled
kotctien, new Ill~. P<tml
& carpet A musl see
S629,900 111 949-68J.
OS3J. 159 3337
lu••••r.• (1ec twnhme on 9Ut hole ot NewpOrt
Beach Counlf y Club 28<
2ba. offlce/TetJ•I. pabM.
ptclefll. S'97!>.000 AndMlf
PJ099bn
OC1AN PANOUMA
PlrdM4 .. •"lll ......... w
$1,229,000
.... 949·72J ... 120
..... llSTAftS
PAT'lKK Tl•OtU
•Anoeew11H USA
....... 54--9705
w-.patrlcklenore.com
.. C' .. :5ii .......... I• .........
~
7402-7466
~
IOOHS10
~ 900G-97SO
RESORT/
VACATION
PROPERTY
FOR SALE
Desert Proper1y 5960
.-...... DeMrt '-' I would ~ lo l\ejp yoo
fond Y°" •l!llrl'ff'IMI home °' yo<ir ~ a way pioperty ..... v .. Wlenn.
lm"5~~'HJ9
MISCELLANEOUS
REKTALS
RentalloShare 6030
8 I. Yo1JnR p<ol mDit ~
-lo sh °'bf ~ ~ •oomatt ~ 2Br I& tint
kW $95()TIO 949 67!> 6436
Under the Service Directory Banner
Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week
For Only $32 per week (4week minimum)
Call Lorraine at (949) 574-4245
Nl/Oceon View ro"'""
0< Pan Ii nnl 22nd pvl
t m unfur n <Ul<if f ba
ull' Pd n ~mka "''' h tnttlt lndry l bl111 ll to
Newpu1t P1e1 S695 mo
Call \Am at 949 218
7905 < b•lween 9a Sp)
NPI room II' lo.91 °"' S6SO/.., ... dep Incl
elect, ~ wot .. s....i..
••• 94 9 -645-41'9
Rf.SIOENTIAL RENT Al.S
ORANGE 7400
COUNTY
Balboa bland
~ilo O"f'l.. on Costa Mela
Pen1n1ulo Steps lo
beach, r p 2t itat. I year EASTStOf lor9• llr, l~t n ptl\ 6;>6 359 4Sl9 S9'50mo ntw b.ath•oom & kitchen park ltke ~tl•nii
no ~Is 949 611 8427 0.-t.-t ot I ttt. SI
condo lu• n ?Br 2Ba f p
a~ wonter 949 673
1943, 949 689 SSSJ t"tll
Corona del Mar
s ..... rW'Wly r~
SllXXlmo <...., 6 mo> onclttoo
ublt./Wltl!'f II""' dec1 hAI
kit. I moo,> av..i Now IS
114-9n 1224
Oulel h i ... 21r I Ba
twnhm style ·•Pl llemod.
w~lll on \llW"!I" N peb
Sl77'5m yr ~ 9'19 m-0445
'/> °" ,., -.... WT5a 2& 1\9! hod yd ~ r:NI !;j att p ....
tr d'o !»DOG 0. Sl@n
S!JOO die!> 71 • S6-0M2
Ip v..ul CfJll 'l t V--""'"' ~ NCI 1'1.1 Pi9ll urn ?•~
1'W SI~ 91667'11fOJ
lmtsideT........_llw,
2'/•, 19ml Ip ,. J
hltups llu~I ~,... """' dow\ A.JC 2 t II•" •n< I tr on I patio l ti ent I 1 ear
rard Sl97'Xn 9&64!> 916';
UdolsJe
a..t. c..n.,. air 1 •I...,
2 ' ear bt~th & leno•s
dub, a~I l I n \nok yr
Iv S3300m 949 6'<4 7 J30
S•ll you r
unwant•d
lt•ms the
easywayl
Plac• a
Classlfl•d ad
today I
9 642-5678
STARTING
ANEW
BUSINESS?~
• • • • • • • • • •
' ' '"
..
OH LIDO PENINSULA
NEW21rHe
COTTAGIS
Private Beach, Pool
ind Spa. Walll to
0c .. n. Shops and
Restaurants. Luse
6/mo·2 yr•.
8011 Slip Available
710 UD() 'AH D«.
949·6 7 3·6030 or 949-723·5830
* YIAllY * llAHS Bill CRUNOY REAL TORS
94t-'7S ... 1'1
"HO R
Ctllfornla law re-
qulfn lh•t conlrac·
lOf'11 t1t11n• jobs that
tol•I S500 0< more (labor or matt<l11l1)
be licensed by the
Contrac tors St1te
license Board State
law Ibo requires that
contr1ctors Include
their hcanH number
on Ill ld\'er1nifl&. Yow
can dledi the stabls
of your llctnstd
contr•clor a l
www.cslb.c1.1ov or
800-321 ·CSLB. Unll·
censed conlrectors
hklna jobs that
total less than $500
must 1l1te In their
•llvtftlsements lh•t
they are not hctnud a., tlle Contr1ctors
Stahl Lie-809rd." u• 111 Ail 1•11"
A fO I llAllDYllM
lnstlll, relece ublnets. ~
""' Diiis 714-546-72!11
11 1111
•..W. W. Step lo watw,
QtMSI, pvt enlr. w/d. nr
tennis, boetioc. '51J!Vmo.
incld utls. 9'l9-673-6239
..... """' tont ...,,. 211r/lt.. tp, II pM1o, wd ,....._ .viii now. ms CM °'· act $16?5. 949-37381!8
21r / 11•, li&hl & bnlht. upper with view, 2 bale,
le ear. $1750/mo. ~;.
28th St. 949-645·9913
vm. f't. I bf /lba upstairs
w/iolf COUl'M Yiewl lnwnec
W/upffaciel. f& pelio. ~. refs, le pr, $179!im Avail
lmmed. lit 9'19-7l7-4798
..._, ...... .._,2br/
lba, 2br/2ba yrly rentals
ne1r the beach, •rt.
$15l»$1SXI 9&673-711X>
$12." -<MT INSTALLED WITH PAD
SINCE 1952
(t4t) H0-767'
WlOIPllS<m
Dayurt/l(lndef&•rt•n
r .. dinns 1ps 2·5
Readlna, craf1s. music.
cooklna. prdenln1 & more. lnclosed yard lo
pl•yroom full-time M·F
Mast111 del teacher
Ref's lie, first 1ld/CPR
cert. 714,376-3552 .... , ....
tWt1Msstw2t1e r11•19. quiet trea $2200 Open
House Sat-Sun 10-4. 361
L1Perle L.n 949-735-1418
...... 2br 2ba hse. lnYm.
Ip, hdwd ....... yd. $225().
2br 11>11 apt ~. Yiews.
temod. SllliO ~·5488
Newp«t Helthh Sir,
2 .. , House La. yard, Fp,
2-c gar, $2400/mo, short
te<m lse t4t-4st-IUO
.. c....t 4br ~Iba. wall ID i-:h, comm pooVJpa, Ntw carpet/1rMI .... lDX>sf
2-c ... $25(1) 9&722~146
.. s.ntce
Concnte Cutt,,,.,
Curb Holts, Haulrn&.
Concrete "'-'-nt,
Wiiis. Pltio .• Footillp.
F oundatlons.
t 4t-552-0tl0
177-S7 ... 751S
I
YOUINO•I IMrttOVIMIMT PIOIKTt c1n a plu"!Mr.
ptlntlw. ha11dyman,
or any of tN IJNt MfV~ listed IMft In
our service directory!
THES£ LOCAL SVC
PEOPLE CAN HELP
YOUTOOAYI
WES'I' •05 ti TU o Jl732 •Jltt SOl1l'H •HJ o AICU o KQ
•A732
•
~~ INT ,_ N01l111 l.AS'f' i. ,_
10 ,_ ,_ ,_ JHJ'• ....
Openin& lead: Three of 0
IAYflOMT Jlr 21• lower unit, patio, aaraae,
wesher/dt'yer hk·ups .\at
$2750/mo 949-673-7800
UDO IAmtOMT .....-cm
Hr U. SstOO. rrlY '26-H2-77Sj . .._..., city ¥t view.
le • 2-Ae. bmll dSI. fwn rm, secure pted
62'-2'7-6262 l8r, 38•. 2·c 1tt atr,
c:orrm. 8SSll pool. 91», ,_ u• .... lmmac 38r
tr)lts. plint. 1111511 ontf 281, bHmed ceil's, Fp,
$2!ll50rn. Bkr 9$65).2156 patio, 2c 1ar. 13200/mo.
.... house beautiful 949-673-7390
oorMI. el MWllties, Ip, w/d
hkups. dbl P'. •vall 09C IMtlWf ..._ + c..._t
l. UXXlni 949-7S9-0ll74 3br 2ba • I br 1 b•. view
Trev-• Slw 2'/..,, of back bay, $3300m
Pot>Ular floorplan, up· ownw/•11 619-435·5211.
stairs sinale level; aat
S3000fno 949-673-7800
s-.1M1.,_el
Duncan Elec:trlc ~, .. [Ip
LoaiVQuidl Respome SerW:e,IRemodels
Ll275870 MMi50 7042
UCHiiiD CONfiACTOi
No job too ~ M 'l9W:el
Reptir, remodel, fins,
,., --94IMi6-J856
Aoortnt'l1I
TrM s.ntc., Verd
eiMlii COMTIACTCMI
lie/bond, airpentry, full
SYC 1emodel lo repairs
MSM Const. 716-962-2436
Jwe .... ~ s.c.. Ho Job too bla Of'
too sm l()yrs up •-wtllll pnca 71'"501~ •• '"~Uillt-. & ....... e.-tL No mare ...,._,. ...., Wits. All
flllbtt WOfk 949-310-8665 ......
NM TO THI DUMPlll
714·968-1882
AVM.ABLE TODAY!
Mt-673·5566
Clunup, Mllnten•nce, • ...., .. Sprinkler Rtpalf, H1uM111 .....__.._... (t49) H0-111 ~ ,....._,,_
GDDM, llll'JUI
6llAINllNAMJ:
•lalllml•c-mi
oJobJboS,,..Q ...............
949->2W292
~ i«aeous. w/d, ,,, SJ250nl 9'9-zn.6146
VACATION
RENTALS
I.AKI AnOWHIAD ................. ........... .._. r• .. Lelle .,._
( .. ,. .....
t0t-SS7·-H22
T•UsAbott
YOll
6WGESAlE!
la
CLASSIFIED
(949) 642-5671
GetY-Hel~ S...,,...._ I
Order your Avon Pro ·
ucts. Grut Stockln1
Stuffers, •Perfume
Sets, •M•ke•up Sets
lotion & bath sets. Call
fOf' your brochure today.
949-836-1217 Mlchelle.
Halll CllMlng
........ c....ta-..
Svc. Res1dtntlal/Com·
mtfcial OC 23Yrs. Ref's
949-~ !M!Ml.17-41 u
~~~~~ Rers. GtMl r.i.! lmledll 9&~ 9,IZ7S-Oll37 t-·· •.......-.._. ~ TGllt "Ill. °"""
"""' ,. ~ cbl8 ~ --... ,.. MM2'2·1CM _..._
I REALffiATE I
..~on ~Young
,.,~ .. ,
Lhrbt.1111 Avullubll'I
714-432-7873 www~•p 1:thar.co91 .... ,.
,.. . _....,.. ''
JKfA•Clllllll °""*'9---............. ..., .... .... ___ ,..,
•
OVER 21 Mii.i.iON cu•·
tom411' lnqulrlM lo dshl
$5,!100 .•. WHkly •091
polenllall If so-did
lt ... 10 c11n yolll 2·3
COllfirmed llflt>OlnlMettts
d•ilyl C•ll Mr. Ol•mond
888 ·543 -1788 .
(CAL•SCAN)
DISASTll NOUSUle
.wtCTCNt lnsciectors ,....., fol {ltl1odlic. post·
dluster houslrls dlmlet -t durinl FEMI\
....... Added ~
for U-. with ftu sched., _. fObs « retired.
Ex per. rflC(d in houslnc constr, trades, lm9ec·
lions, R.E tpllf'Mtl ot
related prot.sslontl tren.
F« inore info c:.il 1-ln
665..()(8'2. EOE M/f/O/V
l x,erle•ce4 Plctwre F~-needed. Call for
d1t1il1. Day or ev1nln1.
t4t-446-72t7
sm ,.. .... ....
,..., ...
llST MOVIU Sst /~
servln1 111 cities. Insured
fast, courteous. weful.
T 163844 800-246-2378
PUBLIC NOTICE The Cellf. Pu bile
Ullllt1ts commission
requires that •II used
household 1oods
mover• rrlnt their
P.U.C. Ca l num~;
llmos •nd ch•uffeurs
print their T C.P.
number in an adver·
tlsements If yow hot
any quahons •bo11t
the teaahty of •
mover. limo of
ch•uff-, aill: PUB-
LIC UTIUTIES COM· MISSION 714·558·
4151
~'JJ,/t~.
~ P rofe881on81
P ainting
Uc.Ml4lt0
Rob ltlbel -Owner'
c-. Meta. ca
(!Me) 848-3008
Cel NMl7-1480
,.._lllOI ...
Ywl rere Yl2 low Ml,
lllllMCco• et Mn '9.
llU CPO SM "97 ~on~lftter,
Mto,ontyal!ll. 11193 ll!I,
..._ ...... 11
llNl"96Cleanbladl
w/$tddle lthr, auto,
vfi, SU!lfOOf.
•183621 $9,980
V...,_8LTSH"9e
S70, 5 cyl, ONLY 45K
mi, Miwotf, auto, CO
i18587 $15,980
Pendiet11T-.. , ........
Tiils is • vwy r11e , llndl Nie• welt maint
U1646 116. ,_,,._...,...
( .... '" V6Lt. 5 Sf)ffCI. ac, CD
pltyer. fuU powBf
• 18:560 $9, 980 ... ,. .. s-.. ...
Ont own«, auto,
sunroof, tu• poWlf
•183441 Sll,
••• u ...
You must -this lmmaclll•te Red
Convertible II
'18770 SU,
~Acc-41X
S-..'t• Ch1~1ne w/T•n Lthr. One ow11or,
moon roof
1181571 110,980 .......... c-.·" Blad! w/Tan llhr. Only
22Kmiltt!!
118471 $12.980
MIZMOCI
( .... 't 2
White with pey llhr.
This ls one ran MBZ 4
Coupe! A Buutyll
118771 $1(980
949-574-7771
IMW 'H S40I lOOk
ml, black/blk, beautiful
orlaln•I cond. hnancln1
I warr n•il yt249762
$10,995 Bk.r 9&586-1888
(..alee 'O I D• VIie
3911 ml. lull fact warr.
white, llhr, CO, chrome
whls, fabulous •• new
cond llYooaflOUI vtl429674 $20,995 Flnancint •vail
Blv !M9-586-l888.
Clwysler l..__ 't4
Convt, xtnt cond, white/
blk lop. llhr, 1c, all pwr,
CO, custom whls, 38k
m1, $7500 949-722-0700
°'-'• ..... 'UVrs Ill!> GrHf Price! Cu11anteed
work. Free est. Lt375602
714· 538-1534 7 ·390-2945
.. 'S CUSTOM 'AllfTWI& Prorl, clean, quality work
tnteclor/nt ind docb.
lt703468 949-631·4610
iAMow <mlCll w
P1intina....,_•t. ~
Qlltity !obi Fr" tstirn1ta Lt!i69897 71~
••< ..._. SMrN •u 111to, fully equip, 111ry rood condition, $4,500
949·7&0-1960. WiiiitY ... 045 48lc
full feclory w11r, sllvtr/
tltk llhr. to. ,.,. 11•d.
non smk, lik• new cond,
fanttstlc value, v796651
$21,995 fln1ncin1 natl
S-r. 949-586-1888
J...-... JU6, '"" new, Toaaz/01tmeal, CO Alerm~:\iiitust Sul
$17,888 949-650~5860
www.periorn•ledd.com ....._..,DI COnv 321t ml, full fact WMr,
UCIPhlr9 dtril lllut/Cl-
ltlW, co. chrome wMs. superb ,., new cond.
11246751 $36,995 fin avlf
Blu. 949-586-18&
........ XllC-.
36k ml, topaz/oatm11I
ltlv, CD, chrome whls,
beaut oria lllle new
cond, $32.995 vt7792Al
fin1ncina/w11r n1il Bkr
949-586-1888
., 'M ..... dllftlfM
LTO VB, 140k ml, whit•,
erey lthr. fully loaded,
beallful orl1in•I cond,
111498614 $5,495 Bkr.
t4t-SH-1111
LH" 'tt IS SOO I 7k
full fact warr, melalhc
buriundy, llahl tan.
moonroof, CD, chromt
whls, beaut orl1 cond
v872419 $19.995 fin
avail Bkr 949-586·8888. L.•" 't6 ISJOO Pearl.
leather. CD. moonrool,
1rut condtlion, Sll.900
pp 714-116-1154
lH:" 'tt LS 400 4311
mi, full factory warran
ty. sparkllna blk, oat
meet llhr. CO. chrome
whls, beautiful orlaln•I
cond, ¥#598642 $28,995
fin av• Bkr 96586-1888
le•" 'tt lS 400 4311
ml. full lactoty w•rran
ty. spa1luna blll. oalme•I
lthr. CD, chrome whls,
beautiful orla cond,
v598642 $28.995 fin
n•ll Bkr 949-586-1888
LH .11s't llX470
Black/tan. one owner. books, immaculate,
$34.900 949-350-5202
Lex" '00 400 Platinum
Series 60K mi, fact wair.
whHt/oatme1I lthr ,
chrome whls. buut llke new cond 111596641
$28,995 financlna u .. 1,
Bkr 949·586· 1888
llUI ,AOh< f'OOU
Construction
Remodtes • Repairs
S.rvlce
llct796148 ..... , .. ,..
.... ..,1e .. c...e .. , ... ~ ........ . ..... -.. .. ...... •121•.• ...._.... 8'1 ...... ..,
--~119.
u..lltCc:i11RMl .. "9S, ............... .., ::'.:...•..:a._ c~1 ., .... ,..~, .... , ..
MllCDH Ml 1M
18. '71 (4.1) a...,
IUnt Ith(, 'body, llftllne.
EYerythln& . worhl 111
records, 1• m~ $6400 PP !Mt-613.5605
....... nlllW.
Dk blue, 5311 ml, CO car. sunt~C cond complel•
svc. ""''soo geg..1io.20n
Penclte 'tf lext•r
Conv. 2111 mi, 5spd.
wl)lte, ar•r ltht, fuM fact
wwr, 111• .. d. non smkr
Ilk.• new vl261)95
$3 l,(XXI 11111 9'9-586-1888
........ 't7 4.6
HSE, 60ll ml, met1lllc
der11 ll'"n. oatmeal ltlw.
18" w!lls, fabulous cw
fabulous cond. $17,995
flrmv265124 fin/warr
•vtil Bkr. 949·586-1888
Tept9A ..... 'tl XU
48li ml, bladVottmeal
11111', mnrf, CD, &old l>k&-ctvorne wbls, beaut or11
cond, SlZ.995 11429641
fln•ncm1 I wtrr1ntr
.Viii 8kr. 949-586-1888
Tept9 '01 C.-y LE 2711 ml, silver CO, full
ltd w11r, beaut tlll1 new
cond Y6'7524 l fll,995
firm. Bkr !M9-586-l888 T.,... c-y JOOOU
SlhlS. Sl4wb Condition.
Wei ~ lor. $14,!Dl.,
39,500 mi. F !It/ IOieded. tulo,4cyl ~
T ept9 Tntdi 't4 l 40k
ml, 1c, new br1kes. all
servk;e records, am/fm
cd1 M,600. 949-278-2\,82
~.
mce.1MEOUS ..... -,...., 0,-W Deolw
0. 40 ~up! ... !MY
• WI'/ ,_ price lor ~
car Van or tndl pm! tor or not. Clll Dick Rey @ lorNeo ,.., S.S. 711-
437 UDJ or n 6-J28.322JI
CASH fOlt CAIS
Wt need your cer. paid
fot or not Pt11lltps Auto
AP for M.tlcolm
949-574·1777
BOATS
Powerlolll 9515
DWfY 1L1C1WC 77 ur
•rr11e Cl•ntc• New t.twllll. m & Rlldo RI.a • .... S5«X> Pf> 9if9.Q3.56a>
SELL
your stuff
through
classified!
BIG MIKES
TREE SVC.
Removal, Trimming.
Yard Ocanup,
Demo Work
949.64S.9S44
•• .. s11ou1c1 hana toeettw. Strip, NW. ~
Ext p9ll edviae '° .. cnry qTJR6 EMBl-..
Till s'fMiil S~l1~lln1 In
W•llpltpr Removal
U588241 949-3llO·l211
.....1:11111111