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Home My WebLink About2002-11-22 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot'j. • "· "· •• . .. •• •• • • ' :. Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2002 KENT TREPTOW I DAILY PILOT Herb Kimmons, 23, lines up a pool shot and a glass of beer at the Anthill Pub & Grille in the UC Irvine Student Center on Wednesday. Centering on expansion Regents approve plan to give UCI Student Center three times the meeting space by 2006 . Deirdre Newman Daily Pilot UC lnine -Groups that want to meet in the Student Center on campus have as much chance of obtaining space as winning the lottery. Because the demand for confer- ence space exceeds supply. the groups go through a random drawing every semester. But that will most likely change in 2006, now that the University of California Regenm have appl'Oftd the university's expansion plan for the center. The proposal. ap- proved last week. calls for three times as much meeting space. "One or the reasons we're ex- panding the Student Center is to meet this tremendous demand for registered clubs and meetings and special events,~ said Marc Tuch- man, center director. "My hope is once all the new meeting facilities come on line, we will no longer have to have a random room as- signment procedure." The university just experienced the largest enrollment increase in its history -an 8.7% jump, with the total number of studen ts just shy of 24,000. More students means more participants in the extracurricular groups that use the center. The Student Center, which opened in J 981, bas already undergone two expansions. The one in the works will add 85,000 square feet or usable space to the center and the separate Cross CuJtural Center . Since student fees mainly fund the Student Center, it was up to the students to put their imprima· tur on the expansion first. They did so in spring 2001, voting to approve an S89 per quarter fee in- crease that won't ldcl: in until the expanded portion of the centers are occupied. Since the fee increase was ap- proved, university officials have been developing expansion plans by consulting with student groups, staff and faculty. · See EXPANSION, Pa1e M Boy Scout honored for returning money ; After finding a pouch containing more than ;;: $600, Chris Dickson informed the owner. . .-: Kiwanis Club give him a plaque for honesty. The pouch actually belonged to a client of Edward Jones. an investment company, said Greg- ory Dennis, president of the Ki- wanis Oub. money, my best friend had her wallet stolen. She got her wallet back but lost her money. I saw how sad she was.• • • DHpa Bharath Daily Pilot •• COSTA~ -From the sec- : ond be saw the gray pouch lying : near a dusty sidewalk on New- port Boulevard, Ouis Dickson mew what he bad to do. owner of the bag. In the pouch were a thick wad or S20 bills add- ing up to more than $600, credit cards and several signed blank cbecb. Why did Ouis do it? He has one answer for anyone who asks him that question; "Because I'm a Boy Scout" "When Chris found the pouch, he called one or our members. Pete Peterson, who worics fur P.d- ward Jones," he said. Dickson found the company's number in the pouch. -rhe Kiwanis wanted to thank Ouis for W., honesty and values." So as soon as Chris got back home after returning the pouch to its rightful owner, he called his friend and told her about it • 11 felt good.· he said. Ouis' pa.rents, Karen and Terry Dickson, said they are proud of their son. Also-rans ·.condemn Ellis' bum message Candidates Winship and Taylor hope disclosure of phony phone message will avert future shenanigans. June Casaarande Daily Pilot NEWPORT BFACH -TWo candidateh targeted by a phony campaign telephone message say they hope the revelation \VlU lead to cleaner City Council campa.iwis Defeated Distnct 4 council candidate-. Ron WIIlShip and Rick faylor !>aid they are glad the origim of a "dirty campaign tnck" See MESSAGE, Pace AA ENTERTAINMENT Fair stage will get face-lift The Pacific Amphitheater. closed for seven years, will reopen n ext summer aft e r $500,000 in renovations. Deepa Bharath Daily Pilot ' FAIRGROUNDS -Offict.il<; will -.pruce up the amphitheater here in preparauon for nightly concerts during next year's fair The Pacific Amphitheater closed in l 995 after Mesa Del Mar and CoUege Parle w.1- dents complained that the noise from the See STAGE, Paa• A6 The Costa Mesa High School junior picked It up. walked up to the· [\eatby toy store, wh~re he spent most of his afternoons playing games, and called the On Nov. 14, the Klwanis Oub of Costa Mesa honored Ouis for his · honesty. He was given a plaque at its regular meeting. Ouis saJd be faced no tempta- tions. ·1 knew in my heart that I was doing the right th.Ins." he saJd. "The Friday before I found the "When I heard about what he did, I told him. 'You'll never for- get what you Just did,'" Thrry Dickson said. "He's a Boy Scout SEAN HUER I DM.Y PllOT The Kiwanis Club honored Chris Dickson for returning a pouch he s.e MONEY, Paa• M found on Newport Boulevard contailing more than $600. REPORTER'S NOTEBOOK Seasons are changing, just not correctly .. 72 HOURS A quick guide to the weekend Daily Pilot AT A GLANCE ONllEWEB: www.~cam WEATHER If you ..... you'I Mtov ... lhllhtnd. ._,.AZ SPORTS COIQne dll Mir High .... ...-1o.-a.-C1F~ ....... A7 OID ... HOUIE .,.... ............. .. ...................... ...... • , PHOTO COUITESY OF,,... WATSON l#J STAN COCHRAN This circa 1940 photo of the sailing yacht Jada off Newport Beach ·comes from the Sawyer Collection at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum. Stephens Brothers of Stockton, Calif., buit the boat, which is now a yawl docked in San Diego. Jada cotnes and gOes John Blalch Special to the Pilot S tepbens Brothers of Stockton, Calif., built the Jada. a well-sailed yacht. for Delben Axelson of the Newport Harbor Yacht Oub in 1938. I. Judson Kelly designed Jada. Her length ove:rall was 56 feet. with a draft of 8 feet. The name Jada is a combination of the names of Delben's son Jaclc and his wife, Alda -hence Jada. Jada was a college graduation present to son Jack Axelson -she was essentially •Jack's boat.• Jack kept Jada on a mooring off Balboa Island at 1100 S. Bay Front. The Schooner Yacht was actively raced and sailed up and down the coast Crom Santa Barbara to Ensenada. Mexico. At the stan of the famous 1939 hurricane that caused. so much damage at Newpon Harbor, Jada was moored alongside th*'xelson family pier on South Bay Front. The wind increased in velocity so fast that Jack was unable to get Jada off Oee sh ore) float Jaclc and his crew spent the night arranging fenders and shoring up the pilin~ to prevent damage to Jada. The WHATS AFLOAT • WtW"8 NUJla Is pobHehed periodically. tf you are planning • NU11c:81.vent. eubmlt the lnformetion to the Deity Pilot. 330 w. Bey St, COiia Meu, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 648-4170; or by .meil to tMilypllottlllltimn.com. CRUISES The Newport Unclng .......... u.for Built in 1938, the sailing yacht that once called Newport Harbor its home can now be found in San Diego as a yawl. .Jmrricane wind went down at daylight and Jada came through the stonn with no major damage. The cast iron keels for Jada and Odyssey, another local yacht, were poured and machined by the Axelson Manufacturing Co. at Huntington Park.. They were placed on a Oatbed railroad car and shipped to the Stephens Brothers Shipyard in Stockton. Note that the hulls of iada and Odyssey were almost identical; both were built at the same time. Jada was rigged as a stay sail schooner, Odyssey became a yawl Each was owned by a Huntington Park industrialist -Jada by Delben Axelson of Axelson Manufacruring and Odyssey by llarry S1eele of U.S. Electric Motors. In 1950, Jack Axelson reluctantly sold Jada to Mrs. Isabelle Belyea. It has been showboat sunset cruise (adults, $6; children, $1) leaves the Fun Zone at 7 p.m. daily. Priv.te charte,. are evailable. (949) 873-0240. c.t.IM Pall Inger a.,,tce NM 45-minute harbor crui8ee (adutta, $6; children, $1 ) and 9()-minute crulMI (adults, SS; children, $1 ), departing from BelbM Fun Zone every 30 minutes from 11 e.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily and on the hour untll 7 p.m. (949) 673-5245. sa1d that Belyea pun:hased Jada 80 that hei daughter's boyfriend couJd sail to HonoluJu in the 1951 lhlns Pack Race. Jada placed 10th in class Band 18th in the Oeet standings.. Jn 1953, George R Sturgis of the Newport Harl>or Yacht Oub acquired Jada The schooner rig did not fare too well in yacht races -so in 1955, Jada's rig was changed to a yawl Under Sturgis' ownership, Jada was actively raced in local regattas. She sailed in five lhlnspac Races. Jn 1956, Jada was first overall in the Tahiti Race. Jada was sold to Howaro Wright of Los Angeles Yacht Oub in 1961 and she ceased to consider Newport Harbor her homeport On July 23, we visited Jada ln a slip near Sea Port Vtllage at San DI.ego. She ls in good condition,. with most of the original equipment still in place. Jada is now owned and operated by Oasslc Yacht Chaners of San Diego. • JOHN BlAIOf is a Corona del Mar reaident and volunteer at the Newport Harbor Nautical Museum. About once a month, he writes histories of interesting boats that graced Newport Harbor. Saturdays. Brundl cruises also are available. (949) 631-2469. The CatallN Ayw depertlt from...,.,. Pavilion at 9 a.m. daily and return• from Catalina Island at 4:30 p.m. $36 round-trip for adults; $20 round-trip for children. Reservations •re recommended. (949) 673-5246. weddlnge and receptione, ex>dctall end en.. the heltlor.....,.. the Electn, • Homli6o UAW CJtlws '"I dDl411d dftner dance and Sunday champagne bruncti crulaes on Newport Herbor that oetebrate Imaginative cuisine end pampered leMce. 2431 W. Coast Highway, Suite 101, Newport Beach. (949) 631-2489. 8'gl\tHalng cruiw, and rnMtinge 8t $250 100-foot Clmlc Fenteil vessel. Charters with per hour (minimum two houre) and $150 for cat91".ug are avallable for up to 146 -" eddftional t-our. (948) 381-3840. -~,.. (948) 723-1069. AlltloneloetCo. we•....,.._.. (adults, $8; chltdten, $1) and. 9C).minute c:rulee (adutta, $8; dti•" $1) dlipertlng from Batboa Fun Z.one w.y 30 ""'"*9 from 11 a.m . to 7 p.m. dally. A 80-mlnute A..,_ oour..._anddandngwhle crulllng 1he harbor le eveilable at 8 p.m. frideys and et 7:30 p.m. Saturdays at Hornblower CN .... a Event.a, 2431 W. Coast Highwey, Newport Beach. The fee la $59.95 per pe...on on Fridays and $64 on The~tltS..~a-t.."-ta cruleee around Newport Harbor from 12:30 to 2 p.m. f1VfKY Sunct-v at 3101 W. Coast Hlghw9y, Newport Beech. $20, lndudee crulM, perldng, ooolclee and IOdae. Reeefvetione required. (MS) 860-2.412. Daily_ A Pilot Box 1680, Com MeN, CA 92826. Copyright No MW9 .eoriee, llluecJ•tiot•, edleol1el INltt9r Of ecfo.I~ herein e»n ti. repn>duoed wtthout wribn penni81k>rt of copyright owner. ' READEM HOTUNE (949) 842-«>18 R.cofd YoUr commentl ebout the Dally Pilot or news dpe. AMW8 Our ltddfwel It 330 W. Bey St.. Com Mela, CA 92927. Ofllce hout1 t1re Mondey-Ftidey, 1:30 1.m. -15 p.m. Coill ... IM It II the Pllorl Poflc:y tD prompdy COtr9Ct ell errors of~P'-mll"' ,,....., "" TheN8wpolt ~Mlle Delv flloC (tJIN.,....,t .. pulllJNd .... In Na"*' ...... ... c-............... .. .. Ml' I cw11¥11¥• ti ••toThe T-.0,...0.....,-...,.,, ... _ ....... ., Jiau poPl....,...,ClllllMeN, a •111pll11WtD .. o.lyfllat .. .. .................. .. ........................... aw::a::::.:::--• =.-:..11:.7. =,_P.O. HOW 10 MM:M US Cle 0 1111 The TlmM Or8nge County (800) 2124t141 ...... . =· •.• r .. ,M2-M78 .,..,.., , .. , 842-4321 Mllollel aMa.W ... PMm ............ ,70 ......... ..,llO-O'l10 .... ..,,,.,,.~ ......... 9 rhR Olllj(941)'42-G21 • t ,,. .. ..,_,,. THE HARBOR COLUMN Newport Harbor rolled out the red carpet . A ~· week,wble . ddftlng lo a yacht_ •the Corona del Mar coasdlrv'~ I couldonly delcdbe the calm Ma coodltions as lib btlng in a t.thtub. and the Santa Ana winds bad amed a WHITEHEAD coottol. perfect Karin'• ~seaward views mlde Mm Sllull!Vl.IU'WI from down to Oma Point look lib proe out to Santa CU:altna Island ·We dedded aDd up to s.n Pedro. format Well, we were just settling dm JJm Vlllll!!n.-t. ln the cockplt for an piofie .... -W mMCer of afternoon of ftshing when ceremonies, tab the Marty IWules, Newport mlaophooe. had>ormaster. was the first The event went vsy well. to book up right away a and Ray addraled the good me baa I still-ttllnk audience a 9CllDeOOe who be bad a rew of bis scuba • la compeglonate in bia job dlYa'l luddng beneath us to and acdw lo oo.tlng and pJant the 6sh on his hook. the state's waterways, hence You might remember the Department of Bnaffng from last week's column and Wateiwsys. that I mentioned Ray ·u Is~ to have a Tsuneyoehi. the director of director of Boating and CaUfom.La'a .Department of Waterways wbo llCtUdy Boating and Waterways. interaGU with Ota" local WM visiting Newport boating commun1ty,• lllid Harbor. and J bad a day's Capt Marty KM&W.. joined worth of adventures at the fM!nt by Harbor planned for him. Pairol Lt. Greg iu.11. Ray's day began when we It was a wbo'a who. with met Newport Beach Mayor Qty Harbor Commissioners Tod Ridgeway and Assistant John Corrough. Ralph O ty Manager Dave K1ff for Rodheim and Don Lawrenz tunch at the Blue Water among the aowd.. My Grill Lunch was casual, so favorite Log Newspaper everyone could get to know reporter, Laurie Morrison, one another and help fono joined publisher Dan a mutually beneficial Teclenoff. relationship in the interest It is always my pleasure of Newport Harbor and to shake hands with Art boating. Gronsky, Scott and Marie lmrned!ately after lunch. Schock (OK. a bug from Ray and 1 drove to meet Marie), Jack Means. JR Many at the Harbor Means, Unda Mongno and Department for the next Gary Hill -to name a few. adventure. Thanks go out to Dave We headed out on a Geoggroy and Stacy Carver 530 yacht so that we Freeman of the Southern could fish in h.awy (read: California Marine Assnwbo please set the air helped sponsor the evening. conditioning to a Additionally. two nautical comfonablt temperature). authoni, Ron Arias and John Pas.sing the jetty Guest, signed copies of their entrance. you could see the books donated by Bristol excitement lgnite inside Ray Pash.Ion Publications for the as he WM preparing our door pri7.es. They will be fishing gear. back at the next Marine We had only a few hours Committee event for a book to drop the hooks, as the signing. Phil Bettenrourt. marine event was • chairman or the chamber, · scheduled to ~ at 5 p.m. conduded the event in his The few hours fishing gracious manner. was enough time for a few Afterward, Jerry Shandera hookups while enjoying the and wife Dee had arranged afternoon. but I thinJc the dinner for Ray at the dub. jokes will have to be kept a to be joined by Marte and seaet. We used squid for Bobbie Silvey, Mary Bacon, bait. and ~catch was K.asules and yours truly. released to be caught Will Ray be back to another day. Newport? I think ao. or be We knew it was time to will miss out on another head back for the dock adventure du jour. when the sun started Safe voyages. setting orm-ocean. and I am still waiting one day to see the BJl!en flash. You don't know about the green 6ash phenomenon? Remind me to explain it in another column. Arriving in time at the Bahia Corinthian Yacht • "9CE WHITEHEAD 11 the Pilot'• boating and harbor columnist. Send him your harbor and marine-related thoughts Ind ltOry IUQ08ltions vl8 .-mail to Mite•~TY.ciomor BoathouNTY.com. SURF AND SUN WEATHER FORECAST w.'11 begin to feel • bit more .. normal tod9'(. W9 --· to wtv momlng fog end higtM top out In the mid-7'0l In Coeta Meta and the uppereo. to low 10l In N9wpott Beed'I. ........ be eunny, though • ~ IOM will drop to a cool ISO. n.~wt1fMllllre w .......... .,,.., mudt ... tD1he 80a. Wt-.y reech lO ....... but" wtl ... ~pertly ..w,. . .... , ..•. --~. IOATltQ FOllCAIT 2-foot wevee and•~ ewell of 7 to. fMt. ~fog wil rwtum Ihle .... lg. SURF Daily Pilot EDUCATION ace bookstore closed for business , Doors shut for second day after store manager quits. Time used for inventory. Delrdr-e Newman Dally Pilot 0CC CAMPUS -The de- parture of the manager of the Orange Coast College bookstore kept the facility closed for the second day today. Mark Freed resigned on Nov. 6 because his vision for how the bookstore should operate didn't mesh with the administration's, said Jim Mcilwain, vice presi- dent of administrative serv- ices. Freed was unavailable for comment. The closure is necessary to do a complete inventory of all the books, both on the shelves and in the ware- house. especially since store staff ordered too much dur- ing the last school year, Mcilwain said. "We want to find out ex - 'We want to find out exactly what we have, what condition it is in, what needs to be returned and what needs to be kept.' Jlm Mclwaln, vice president of administrative services actly what we have, what con dition it is in, what needs to be returned and what needs to be kept," McUwain said. Joan Bush, who worked in the store for 20 years, was · plucked from retirement to manage in the interim. The closure will also give Bush time lo be trained on the computer system, Mcllwain said. No students have made any comments about the bookstore being dosed, Mcllwain said. Since the semester is winding down, there is not a great demand for textbooks, and staff have stocked extra test-taking supplies at the snack bar. McClwain added. ·sABATINO'S Do not forget to pick up some world famous homemade sausage for your stuffing! 251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach -Please call for hours. directions & reservat1011s • m (949) 12a-oa21 Fnday, ~rroer 22, 2002 AS BEST BUYS Finding the key .to Christmas ~hopping H oliday shopping open house with is in full gear this cotton candy for kids weekend at from noon to 2 p.m., a Nlblorl bland. starting Fresh Produce trunk wicb the annual tree show from 2 to 4 p.m., lighting ceremony and a wine and hors tonight and Saturday at d'oeuvres reception 6 p.m., as well as special from 6 to 9 p.m. With events at select stores. any $100 Fresh This year's theme is Produce purchase, HThe Key to Ouistm.as." receive a free T-shirt. and the program GREER There will also be a features Orange County WYLDER drawing to win a SIOO High School of the Arts • gift certificate. Call students. Special guests include (949) 644-941(). "' pumpkin-and six turkey-shaped sugar cookies with three tubes of different color icing and three tubs of sprinkles for $14.95); fabulo~ pies (purnpldn, apple, pecan, cherry, cranberry, apple and a new sugar-free pumpkin at $7.95 to $9.25); and delicious potato dinner rolls (12 for $3.25). Sunflou.r Natural Bakery is open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday th.rough Friday and from 7 a.m. to 5 (?.m. Saturday. The store is at 427 E. 17th SL in Costa Mesa. Call (949) 646-144-0. Tony Award nominee Jodie Benson, the voice of Ariel in uThe Uttle Mermaid." HOLIDAY FEST AT THE PLAZA A 'BLOCK PARTY' Today, Garya Per Donna will host an Isabella Fiore trunk show from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Customers will receive a free gift with any Isabella Fiore p.urchase or special order. Call (949) 721-5730. Also today, Martin Lawrence GaUerles will have a champagne reception from 6:30 to 9 p.m. with a personal appearance by artist Uudmila Konda.kova. The artwork of the "School of Paris" exhibit will feature Konda.kova's At South Coast Plaza. the View the latest fashions from holiday festivities start at 11 a.m. five hot designers at South Coast today with a visit from Cathy Plaza's "block party" today from Rigby. who is playing the Cat in 6 to 9 p.m. It's free and features the Hat in "Seussical the modeling. surprises, music and Musical," coming to the Orange more at each store. County Performing Arts Center Participating stores include in December. The Kids Next Diesel, Hugo Hugo Boss. Miss Door from Orange County High Sixty, Puma and Traffic. Don't School of the Arts will perfonn miss the other third floor stores: holiday favorites. The __ AkQe Paris, Friends. Gap, Gap ceremonies will Lake place at the Kids, Global Passport, GNC Jewel Court on Level One, by Merle Norman. Sport 01ale1. Macy's. Call (7 14) 435-2000. Soho and Verizon. original paintings, sketches and SUNFLOUR TMANKSGMNG MIKIMOTO DESIGNER limited edition graphics, plus Don't forget to pick up some original works, rare prints and of the best bakery items for tum-of-the-century lithographs Thanksgiving at SunFlour by Pierre Bonnard, Man: Oiagall. -Natural Bakery. Toulouse-Lautrec, AJpJionse Among the finds this holiday Mucha, Pablo Picasso and season are pumpkin-shaped others. Call (949) 759-0134. sourdough dinner rolls (nine On Saturday, Sunshine in pack for $3.65); a Thanksgiving Newport will host a holiday cookie decorating kit (six Ms. Lisa Broggian. a designer with Mikimoto's Milano Collectjon, will be at South Coast Plaza's Mlldrnoto Store today from noon to 8 p.m. Traveling from Italy. Broggian will show the latest Italian designs of Mikimoto South Sea pearls. aean lines and sophisticated YLANGYLANG nail & spa salon 30°1o OFF Any Spa Service Includes Bodywreps, Facials, Manicure & PedicufilS (Wlcoupon &.p. 12101102) • Pevooia Facials & Bodywraps • OPI Manicures & Pedicures • Spa Packages • Gift Certificates • Spa Boutique styling have made this line a favorite with Mildmoto customers. The store is on Level One in the Nordstrom wing. Call (714) 424-544-0. . SALLEY AT THE WHrTE RAB8IT Author Colleen Salley will be at The White Rabblt ChfldJaO Boobtore, South Coast Plaza. at 2 p.m. Sunday to sign her latest book. • Epossurnondas. ~ Salley is known .worldwide for her storytelling gifts. A French Quarter resident, Salley is also a popular figure at Mardi GrdS, where she's known as Queen Colleen. The store is on Level Two in the Sears wing. Cal] (7 14) 445-00JO. BLOOMIN' YEARS Local watercolor artist Julie Ann Hermann is taking orders for her 2003 "Bloomin· Years" calendars in Lucite frames and gift cards. Calendar refills are S 12 or. with Lucite frame or magnets. $16. The note cards. which contain travel scenes and floral paintings, are $6 to $12 depending on size. Hennann can be reached at (949) 760-6693 or by e-mail at billj u lie@'}Jl'btu. fU!t. • BEST BUYS appears Mondays and Fridays. Send mformation to Greer Wylder at greerwylder CaJyahoo.com or 330 W. Bay St .• Costa Mesa. CA 92627, or via fax at (!MS) 648-4170. TI1E MEANING OF NUMBER ()NE:.. WHEN ONLY THE FINE.:il MOTORCARS IN THE WC)RLD WILL [)() -~J\ Holl day~· ~ Accessory ~7 SALE Fabrics1 lamps1 Accessories1 Showroom Floor Samples & Unique Holiday Items ... at up to 80% off! it remendous Savings on Fabric! BENTLEY AVAILABLE FOR TE.sf DRIVE OR DELrvERY Bl!NTUY ma llENJUY AZUU~AR'l'ICA/C'C11"$WOlJJ(')C"26.15) mt'wmnuY AZUa .. SIL~ Pli.A.1'1./SfRA'1(!;(')Ctn<nO) -~ .uuat. PHA<X>Cl'/MACNOU" (X01l1l) l"U-OWNID UNTUY i. ~ .uuag llACIC/~OC6l699) -mrnn AZllQ ~l'AaCJtMliNJ'OC615.'1J) -mm.n AaNAGl.aACXJOOISWa.Docm2.15) aOLU-&O\'t2 .. .......acnaava IDAP'H.MACNOUA/ Altl\IMN OCIM.Dt -~MllSWMD. fll.ACX/11..ACX ~ • ......-naaJDiOll.....,/1~NCR(Jri1917) -......-naM111C--. •AC'k1AMt1•/MAOiiOJA(Jcl4IUl7) • M rridly, No\lembet 22. 2002 OBITUARY F ounding Cal State Fullerton president had vision Deirdre Newman Daily Pilot The educational pioneer whose vision of tumlog plow- shares into bachelo(s degrees turned an orange grove in Ful· lerton into a 225-acre campus died Monday at his Corona del Marbome. . William 8. Langsdorf, the founding president of Cal State Fullerton, who presided over ' the school. from' 1959 to 1970, succumbed to cancer at age 93. During his tenure. enrollment exploded from 452 srudenls to more than 15,000. Laflgsdorf is remembered as a visionary for emphlsizing a Uheral arts education and in- vc n~ faculty in the decision- lllID , process. "Se ·rral of the state colleges were 1n.kly autocracies -the goven ent ran the campus and tJ faculty just Wfilked there.~ Lawrence de Graaf, ~Tonight! 8pm Tee Room at T Ol)ave Stone 3~'6o°f,!~Ar: RON POWEU. Newport Beach RUnflE LEWIS 949 756-0121 QlH .oiNSON • OE¥.EY EWEY N0\129 DAYE STONE-fiJ<E VACCARO ••••••••••••• . ., : A-1 GlASSSHOWER DOOR1.COM: : 714-641-3136: ••••••••••••• WilliamB. Langsdorf profeuor emeritus or history, who wu one of tbe first six full-time {ac- uity mem- bers . t.angs- dorf hired. "The very first semester the campus existed, he ··called the small group of faculty together and said he wanted to set up a faculty council." Those councils were soon commonplace on state cam- puses as academic senates. , Langsdorf was appointed in 1959 by the state Board of Edu· cation with the mission of pre- siding over a ne\v state college in Orange County. He was given complete authority to design the educational program, re- cruit the faculty and shape the BUSINESS •TRUSTS REAL ESTATE • DIVORCE (949) 1so-.ans FULL BAR COCKTAILS MEXICAN RESTAURANT . NO PASSPORT IS NEEDED OUR MEALS ARE A TR IP TO MEXICO 296 £. 17TH ST . COSTA MESA· 949·64S·7626 W'ild Bird Center Thanksgiving Sale H o lfduy C1ear u nce sale of overst ock ed u r d l.sc:onthuled fte7ns. ~ Sale discounts from r · 10% to 50% off November 29th, 30th & December 1st ~--------------------------, ! · Btrd Seed Sale. : I 115 % OfT all Bini Seeds a Bla•l ' -"'1,.-------.. ' L ------------~~~-~~---J Come In and see OnloeJ.e Cotaaty's premier aelectlon o( beckyard bird fi en, bousa, bcldt•t umre books, garden a.rt and blnocuaar. Wild Bird Center 279" Gf'eeaftd4 Or. hite A IAlpaaNlpd,CA.,-:677 , ,,.,,. fT•#!fl·1rdf#I/"-.,,,.,,,..,,. .., ... .,..,..~"' t ••• ............ ..... building program. He re<:ruited top echolan &om throughout the country. His focw on a Liberal art.a education was also more pro· gresslve than the rest of the state at the time. Most state col· leges. which focused on teacher training, only gave degrees in education. "Cal State Univenilty' Fuller- ton oever had ll bathelor's de- gree in. education because Yt.ngsdorf said we're going to give degrees In academic disci- plines," de Graaf said. "1\vo years later, the state govern· ment passed a law ~ying the bachelor's degree in education is out. All people entering teacher training programs had to have a bachelor's degree in an academic discipline.· Langsdon was also remem- bered as 1J genuine and likable person. "He was not a person who put on airs about hfs office." de MESSAGE Continued from Al have ·come 10 l1ght~ but neither pl ans to take any legal action. "To have your name tossed around like a doll, that's not right," Winship said. Winship was named, without his consent, ln a recorded tele- phone message produced by campaign consultant Dave Ellis. The message urged voters to support "Greenllght candidate Ron WtnShip, .. even though Wm- sh.ip was not the candidate en- dorsed by Greenlight in that race. Rick Thyior, the real Green· Ught candidate for Oistricl 4, be- lieves that the message was de· signed to confuse Greenlight supporters, thereby splitting their vote and giving the advan- tage to Ellis' client, Councilman Gary Adams. Ellis admitted creating the message to use in the campaign but he said he never authorized sending it out. Greenlight representatives said that a number of people received EXPANSION Continued from Al fhe exp ani.ion also calls for enlarging the Srudent Center's food area by 75% and the study and lounge space by 50%. The Cross Cultural Center, across from the student center. wiU also double in size. The food court on the second Door of the Student Center will be expanded and another food court area will be built on the east side. The AnthiU Pub & Grille, now ho used on the third Door, will be relocated to the east food court to open up more room for office space. Students noshing at the Cornerstone C.af~ in the center on Wednesday agreed that more food space was essential NOTEBOOK Continued from Al and in Southern California. it's hotter than summer. It's not uncommon for this time of the year. thanks to the Santa Ana winds that come whooshing into town during ~e fall and winter months, ~eteorologjsts say. f run a big fan of hot weather, having lived most of my life in a part of India where the whole Graaf said. •0ne thing that sort of epitomized hla humble being Ls. be drove • 1941 Cbevrolet Coupe. . . . Some presidents wouldn't be seen ln anyth1ng leas than a Lexus." He beaded the university'• first staff meeting in a Pord leased from the state motor pool that he parked on the site of the planned campus. The first classes were held elght months later at Sunny Hills HJgb School By 1960, students were at· tending classe8 on the perma· nent campus. Langsdon was also the con- summate cheerleader of the university's Oedgling prognwu, encouraging faculty to develop curriculum despite not having buildings to house them. "Langsdon said to me at the time, 'we don't have a facility for you, so if you can think in terms or laying the groundwork for a theater program, when we get a the message. Ooe resident con· firmed that she had gonen a phone call with the recording. Ellis said this must have been an accident. •1 just hope that some poor candidate two or four years down the road doesn't have this happen to them," said Taylor, who first discovered the connec- tion between Ellis and the mes- sage by tracing it to a phone database service. Ironically, Taylor and Ellis until very recently were fighting on the same side of another Is- sue: John Wayne Airport expan· sioo.. Taylor is vice president of the Airport Wodcing Group, which hired Ellis as a consultant. That relationship ended last year after a halt was placed on spending city grant money for airport education. Financial re· ports on that grclnt drew fire from some because Ellis: firm re- ceived about $458.000 for con· suiting and other services. This financial relationship ls permissible under the teml.S of that grant, however. Taylor said he and Ellis were "I think the student body ls growing and resources need to be expand accordingty." said grad student Matt Barreto, 26, who was wo~g on his laptop on the outdoors patio. ln addldo~ to providing room for student groups, the Student Center also plays host to univer· sity administrative conferences. This year. there will be between 6,000 and 7,000 events in the building, Tuchman said. More events will be possible with the addJtion of two large multipurpose faciUties included in the expansion -one that seats about 500 and one that can hold about 900, Tuchman said. ln addition to creating more meeting and eating space. the expansion will also increase the opportunity for just hanging out and interacting informally. "things that are hard to put a CadJ.lty you can start using it,'" said James "Jim" D. Young, pro· fessor emeritus of tbeateL "I worked in par:klng lots and tem- porary buildings in C4IDPUS. • · • We used old drapes and funny Ughtl.ng, but we still dJd our the- atrical performances." In a fitting tribute, the univer· · slty's tallest building was named after Langsdorf in 1974. Langsdorf Hall houses the Col-' lege of Business and Economics and many of the campus' ad· ministrative offices. including the Office of the President. Langsdon's contribudons to the university were typically ahead of his time. and bis legacy grows brighter with time, de Graaf said. "We aJJ deeply respect him. and I'm sorry to see him go. and certainly. as we look back, we find more and more reasons to be grateful for all of the things he did for us while he was presi· dent,· de Graaf said. on amicable terms, even as the two found themselves in oppos· ing camps in the District 4 race. "We've been cordial for a long time," Taylor said. ~, was run- ning for a position that I thought was going to give a voice to the residents, and Dave decided to represent a candidate who was part of the good old boys' net· work. 'Ihat's where we split But I never expected it would come to this." Greenlight spokesman Phil Arst has filed a complaint with the Newport Beach PoUce De- partment He said he plans to take legal action through the dis· trict attorney's office. "Our name. Greenlight, was appropriated without our per· mission. and Wmship was de· dared to be our candidate. which was raJse," Arst said. Election authorities have said it is unclear which rules or laws the message may violate. if any. • JUNE CASAGRANDE covers Newport Be&di and John Wayne AirPort. She may be reactied at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at 1une.casa9rande@/11times.com. 'I think the student body is growing and resources need to expand accordingly.' M.uS-.O. UCI grad student value on but are so important in terms of rounding out the ex- perience of a coUege-age stu- dent,· Tuchman said. The next step is for university officiaJs to begin the design phase of the expansion. The new portions of the center are ex- pected to open in the winter quarter of 2006. • DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers education. She may be reactied at (9491 574..4221 or by e-mail at deirdre.newman@latimes.com. year, to an outsider, would seem cruelest months. The snow lost to be the m.other of all summers Its purity, turned gray and dirty. -life is one long, hot and The salt sprinkled on the ground humid season. to melt the snow would make it But l now think that sdcky and almost a sl udge of masochist love of the brutal sun repulsive, rubbery goop. changed six yeers ago when J The countdown for spring moved frorn the coastal city of would then begin. WeO, It didn't Madras lo South India to matter that much, because Syraci.tse, a town in upstate New spring would be as cold and York~ SbOW forms a plush brought enough snow to clog up white carpet on the ground for the streets and make people most of the year. My husband bring out their snowmobiles. and I attended graduate school When summer came. you them. could virtually see It. People J still remember my first day wore colorful sun dreue$ and -----------· of just seeing snow. It was the big sm1les. The~ was the anell day after Halloween, and I wu of freahJy cut gru. that made in the kitchen, cleanJng the yow OOltrlls Itch. There was dlthet. I looked out the window music on the streets. food on and saw little white thlnp grl!la and bod.ie8 on the put Ooattng In the air. Not knowing trying to '°9k up f!W:fY little ray What real IQOW looked llk.e, It ol eufi. That would, ~ last took me a while to realize that .only two months, and then the they were not white bel1t ot leeWI cbanpd color. lint. Red, ~ brown. bright Soon the nu. got~ and Of'an8B. ~but green. ~ered cbe llJOUDd. I remember Whal I'm ~to ~ I 8'lell, · -tns out die window. and just la that eomedmel I nm. the llmtng ror mlnutM. On my~ lealOnl. Sou1hem c..Jilomla to IChool, I'd caldl a few 8abl gtw. me the ........ that J In my pove and edmlnl tJldr won' Wike up IUlldna heaiuae ~. pome'1tc tauctute, the lky It..,. And honeldy. I ~the tame kind GI nm away fmm ~. ~ wandennent I a)lfmed when I to~dwweether. -• plllndn& ol lbe ~Mahal But ..... Sllua Ana wlnda ..... .,... blowlll., ........ _,. llMdsbot coc:o. ...._ .... ...,,._I c:a't ._. wlllll ~tbunowcome dth.!:'t;'lllNau .__.. ....... ( -In ........ ................. 9JnjJ ............. •*-J.11, •a• JtlCar . .. ...... , l PUBLIC SAFETY BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Warning posted at Little Corona The Orange County • Health Cate Agency is- sued a wamtng Thursday at a 300-foot atretcb of Little Corona Beach. The agency an- nounced that It had found high bacteria levels in the water off the coastline. The announce- ment came at 4:30 p.m. Thwsday. Swimmers, surfers and others are warned to stay out of' the water because the bacteria could cause them flu-like Wnesses. The agency discovered the bacteria levels during routine testing. The warning signs, which are stuck into the sand along the beach. wW remain in place until bacteria levels fall. POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • Aifwey Awnue: Petty theft was reported in the 3000 bloc* at 9:61 a.m. Wednesday. • w.t Bey Strwt: Vandalism was reported in the 500 bk>dt at 12:22 a.m. Wednesday . • BelMt Awnue: A vehide burglary was reported in the 1300 bloc* at 6:11 a .m. Wednesday. • H..tM>r BoullWl"CI: An auto theft wat reponed in the 2200 bloc* at 7:24 a.m. Wednesday. • Klllmut Drive: Petty theft was reported In the 200 bloc* at 8:47 a.m. Wednesday. • rMwport Bout.v.rd: An assault was reported In the 2600 bloc* at 5:44 a.m. Wednetday. • East 11th Strwt: A vehicle burglary was reported in the 400 bloc* at 6:57 a.m. 'Nednetday. • w.t 1tth Strwt: A commercial burglary was reported in the 500 blodt at 11 :69 a.m. Wedneedey. NEWPORT BEACH • w..t a.a.o. ~ An auto the11 was reported in the 1200 blodt at 2 p.m. Wednesday. • Campus Drive: A commercial burglary was reported in the 4600 blodt at 7:47 a.m. Wednesday. • East Coast Highw9y: Grand theft WH reported in the 3400 blodt at 11 :&4 a.m. Wednesday. • l8 Jol9 Dftw: A hit-and-run was reported in the 200 blodt at 3:26 p.m. Wednesday. • Pllrtc N.wport Dftw: A vehicle burglary was reported in the 100 bk>ct at 4:22 p.m. Wednesday. • au.I S1rMt: An auto theft was reported In the 1800blockat 11:10a.m. Wednesday. • ANw AMlnue: A loud party WU reported In the 4900 blodt at 10".20 p.m. Wednesday. • Seuhofe DIM: A traffic collision invoMng Injuries was reported In the 5300 blodt at 10'.38 a.m. Wed089day. MONEY Continued from Al Friday, N<wember 22, 2002 .FORUM HOW 10 GET PUIU8HED -ua.r.: Mall to Editorial Page Editor Jamee Meier at the Daily Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Cotta Mesa, CA 92627 • Reedee'a Hodne: Call (949) 642-«>86 Fax: Send to (949) 646-4170 E-mal:Send to dallypllot@latim•u1om •All COrTelpOndence must indude full name, hometown and phone number (for verification purposes). The Pilot reserves the right to edit all sobmissions for cfarity and length. READERS RESPOND Concerns-raised about elected officials ' integrity .. . ~ . . AT ISSUE : Did phony phone message late in the campaign skew elections in Newport-Mesa? 0 f course. Dave Ellis' fraudulent phone blast altered the outcome of the Newport-Mesa elections. There can be little doubt that bis 11th-how: attack messages defeated Unda Dixon in Costa Mesa and ruck Tu.ylor in Newport Beach. Here's why Ellis did It He knew full well that attack ads delivered via telephone in the final hours of any campaign will keep the voters who support the candidate he's attacking at home and away from the polls. Ellis is a slick and underhanded polipco. That's how he wins bis elections. In the case of both the Dixon and Thylor campaigns, he knew it. That's why he designed it. Now he admits it. Am I concerned that these dirty tactics altered the election? I know they did. In the case of the ruck Taylor cam,eaign, who knows how many voters stayed at home? I'd like to ask the Pilot who do you think paid for the scripting-recording-transmitting of those anti-Th.ylor phone calls? Dave Ellis didn't! Who benefited? I'd say Gary Adams did. Adams says be didn't know about it, didn't pay for it, and is "angry." Councilman Adams, are you angry enough to do the right thing for your city? You won a tainted contest. I call on you to follow through on your statement Call for another election. Th.is time around, Jet the best man win. JUOfTH FRUTIG ·Costa Mesa • Judith Frutig was a volunteer on Aide Taylor's campaign. J' accuse ... Ellisgate. The facts revealed about the Dave Ellis "Ellisgate" plumbers' intent to widermine our City Council election is both outrageous and W\lair. The plumbers have descended all the way down to the cesspool And we voters have been snookered. Ellis' name should be mud in Orange County. The falsification of candidate Ron Wtnship's affiliation with Greenlight by Ellis is about as down and dirty as politics gets. The fact that Ellis held this planned phony phone message to the voters in abeyance until he could determine if he needed it to beat ruck Taylor doesn't make him any pureL And the fact that Ellis is angry with ruck Tuylor for accessing Ellis' voice mailbox is positively funny. Talk about misplaced self-righteousness. So what do we do to make it ri.ght? Councilman Gary Adams. who definitely should have lcnown what his campaign manager was up to, has it right A falsified, rigged election should be subject to a re-run. Let the voters decide who they really want to represent them. Do we value accountability and honesty. or do we deserve the underhanded skulduggery that we got? Let's have an honest reelection. MMT'lf MO -.oREO t.m(E Newport Beach Your article in the Daily Pilot was not new to me. These tactics have been the same since time irrunemorial. except they are using the current modes of modem communication to do their devious schemes. Thou protesteth too much, Councilman Gary Adams. "If you knew me .... " Well, we have watched you on 1V and we all know you too well The very idea that you were not aware of the methods used by your associates is preposterous and downright insulting to the residents of Newport Beach. You who have an opinion on everything and your finger on the switch that makes it all happen. Move on, please! RICHARD A. HOUGKTON Newport Beach As far as I am concerned, the apparent lack of ethics (politics/ ethics oxymoron) shown by Mr. Ellis should entitle him to be precluded· from performing any work or entering into any contracts with the city of Newport Beach. DAVIDMIUER Balboa Peninsula What I am concerned about is that three of our newly reelected/elected City Council Women's Voll&yba UC Irvine vs. Idaho FrtAy, Nov. n , 7 p.111. CrllWford Ciylnnulu• I Basketball Gamel!! omen's Basketball UC Irvin• vs. c.....-ry Mo•My, Nov. u, 7 p.& ........... c ...... UClrvlMBllsll .... 11 members used Dave Ellis to run their campaigns. I am also very concerned that the city of Newport Beach employs Ellis as a "consultant" At the very least. there is an appearance of a major conflict of interest. I have always felt that the most important quality of a city cowidl was its integrity. If Councilman Adams says he had no knowledge, I believe him. That leaves the other two candidates. What do they say? Someone had to have approved that message. BARBARA JOHNSON Newport Coast As a voter, the only thing we have is our own one vote. To have it taken away from us by phony tactics should be illegal. and Dave Ellis should be prosecuted. Gary Adams should forfeit his council position. It's totally unacceptable, this kind of phony stuff. It goes right to the heart of our political system. It's ruining democracy when they do things like that His answer that he just made it in case he needed it and decided not to use it, and they would faave won - anyway. is absolutely no answer at all. FRED RAWLINS Newport Beach Yes, I am very concerned about the tactics used to alter Newport-Mesa election results. And then you wonder how we can trust our board. SHIREEN DASTUR Balboa Island FILE PHOTO I DAILY PILOT Former Newport Beach City Council candidate Richard Taylor. 94THANNUAL NEWPORT HARBOR CHRISTMAS BOAT PARADE A Special Edition of the Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce Advertise in the Daily Pilot Official Parade Program. M Fridll'j, ~ 22, 2002 For sale: Old Pink House Businessman who renovated the craftsman home on Orange Avenue p\ltS it on the market for $1.05 million. Lolita Harper Daily Not buy It, fix it up and live on it. That is what Ware said about the house on Oran&e AYerWe home. which Cqcta Mesa resi- dents caDed the Old Pink House. Ware bought the run.down house from an heiress who couldn't bear to see lt tom down. Elaine Davis. who grew up in the house and was ultimately charged with selling lt, had said she wanted to find a buyer who would restore the craftBman·style COSTA MESA -The new and hol1)e that housed a large Piece of lmpf'OYed Old Pink House boasts-her childhood and heart. Many a striking oewface-lift and a mil· were Willing to purchase the ex- lioo-dollar price tag. ceseivety large · comer lot -a And the recently renovated prime piece of real estate -but craftsman-style home has a new ··rew~ wfDing to Invest the time lawn ornament a for sale sign. and money to keep the house. The ulcing price is $1.05 million, Most bu)'el'S wanted to 187.e the owner-Chad Ware.said. house and start from scratch. QUm10N .............. tt.at ... ,,.. .... ~ ... ~.. .. -Pl'l••w~~ our Reedet'S HotUne et (!MS) 642-8088 or eend e-mall to dailypllotOlati,,....oom. Pleaae spell your neme .-\Ct Include your hom8town end phone number, for verification purposes only. home now stands proudly on the comer, finally able to boast its true value. And Ware is ready to cash in. . .. Ware. who bought the once-di-Not Ware. The youtbful laptdated house on the comer of bustness man put more than a Qnnge Avenue and Camellia year into his restoradon project Lane when It was dose to being and spent hundreds of thou- dedared a public nuisance, has sands of dollars to fix it up. decided to abandon his yearlong Cream paint. with tan trim. re- labor of love for another renova-placed the former pastel exterior tion project. be said. and classic copper rain gutters Properties on the Eastsi.de of Costa I Mesa average about $559,000, said nisha Moore, the executive vice president of the Orange Coast Assn. of Realtors. Ho~ in the two·-bJock vicinity of Orange Avenue and Camellia Lane sell for about $379,000. Re- cently, two on Camellia Lane sold for $469,000 and $489,000, she said FILE PHOTO I DAILY Pit OT Chad Ware stands by the Old Pink House, which he had been restoring as his private residence. "1bis project has been such a run where rampant weeds once heartache because it dragged on held court. A weU-manirured for so Jong," Ware said "I am front lawn and attractive wooden ready to tum another page." fence took the place of the ride.- The pan:el is 17,000 square feet and houses two lots. The renovated house sits on one, and a newly landscaped yard inhabits the other. Ware said he is willing to split the two lots, but the house is an exclusive listing, meaning it will only be sold through one real estate agent Dean Stewart. who has the as- signment to sell the historic home, said he was not going to actively martet the propeny for about two weeks. He called it a Munique deal." The house is historiqtlly sig- nificant because it was made during 1915, in an era when builders did not have the use of power tools and were forced to On the next sheet lies a 130-ety chain-link barrier that bad foot classic fan tale boat from the once hidden a virtual junkyard. 1930s. Ware said he is going to The 1923 craftsman-style BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Lawry's Crrvery opens in C.osta Mesa today Lawry's Restawants, which operates a well-known steakhouse in Beverly Hills, will open a new lunch eatery called law· ry's Carvery today. With a grand opening ceremony sched- uled for tonight, Lawry's Carvery is billing itself as a sandwich restaurant that is ·a cut above the rest." The restaurant will serve sandwiches made from bot roasted meats, salads, tur- AROUND TOWN •Send AROUND TOWN items to the Daily Pilot. 330 W_ Bay St., Coita Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by calling (949) 574-4298. Include the time, date and location of the event, as well as a contact phone number. A complete listing is available at www.dailypilotcom. TOOAY TM Arc:Mologlcal Institute of America Orange County Society will host its annual gala from 6 to 10 p_m. at the Costa Mesa Country Club. The gala will 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 ls at 1701 Golf Course Drive. The fee for members is $37.50 and for nonmembers is $42.50. For more key, soups and other Items. It's on the sec- ond Door of South Coast Plaza The eatery ls replacing Cafe PasquinJ, a popular eatery that closed about a year ago. This newest restaurant from Lawry's. which owns Corona del Mar's Five Crowns and The Prime Rib in Beverly Hills, is the first or its lcind Newport Coast resident David Stodc.- man, senior vice president with the com- pany, spearheaded the team of Lawry's ex- ecutives who developed the idea about 18 months ago. information, call (949) 380-8598. To support Smiles Apinst ttat., a national nonprofit organization, dentist Nicholas C. Davis will give patients a chance to receive an entire bleaching treatment for a reduced fee as part of a one-day fund-raising event from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. The cost will be $200, which is a 60% discount, and ls tax deductible. Davis' office is at 2503 Eastbluff Drive, Suite 102, Newport Beach. To make an appointment, call (949) 644-9211 or send an e-mail to Judy@SmilesByDavis.com. A sports collectibM lhow preaam.d by Naxcom Exchange Inc. will be held today through Sunday in building 14 of the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center in Costa Mesa. The 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 et 88 Fair Drive. Admission is $7 for adults and free for children 8 and Five Crowns chef Dennis Brask. who lives in Corona del Mar, has also joined a crew of food preparers at the Carvery. Lawry's hM sunk Sl.5 million into the restaurant. which is considered a "quick- casual eatery," a new style of eateries ori- ented toward fast, high-quality food An average lunch tab will run about $8, Stockman said Carvery managm; aacb!:d the seal on the newest addition to their chain of restau- rants. The Prime Rib, Lawry's fust restaurant. was opened by Lawrence Frank in 1922. under. For more information, call (714) 708-1543 or visit www.naxcom.com or www.ocfsir.com. SATURDAY TM •0raper Group• of w.chovia Secu.tties in Newport Beach will host a seminar on how to invest in a volatile market at 9 a.m. at Coco's Bakery Restaurant in Newport Beach. A light brNkfMt wlU be MrVed and audience members wtll ~a chance to win a rame prize_ The restaurant is at 151 Newport Center Drive. Free. For reservations, call (949) 476-6118. A PUtioNt Productlon9 Compuw Feir wHI be held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. today and Sunday in building 14 of the Orange County Fair & Exposition Center in Costa Mesa. The center is at 88 Fair Drive. Admission is $5 and free for children 10 and under-For more information, call (800) 800-6600 or (714) 708-3247 or visit www.lacomputerfair.com or www.ocfair.com. ?Mit~if/ O-, FIMt ae d,,, 11¥1• !(,,,,.;,«/ ~·~ Mattress Outlet Store Traditional Selections • TbpM R.o.suJ T111*9 with Ci.Mr q,w, Chatn"t OnU>n -""" °'"""""" ~"l • s.~ Fiml Porlt Loi,, w#h c.,.,,limy <Awnie Conserw • Prlilr Rill-l!ye with TOMtnl Sin"* mu/ NAn41Wl DmU • TMrtol /Y,,,,J .atJ AJM.,,J OwtaJ SO-,, with ~ Mwt.rrl &rU!w 81.tK Pasta Statiom Include: • Pnt111 PtutA tosml with GriJkJ Shri,,,, mu.J -&n. CMo# •.., FdJ M,,Jmii,,,, ~wit/, RI>« Kp-.Wo, ,.,__. Olitlel IOlli s-.JNJ TMllllOO I ~ 3165 Harbor Blvd. ...., Costa Mesa • OM lllodl 5odl ol 405 f'wy iii (714) 545·7168 • @/Ullll1WtluJJ CONSIGN • DESIGN Qualily Funllalal1111 cl A.cc111ork1 For YoUT Ho1H Barker Bros. Round End Table. •.•.••••.• -••.... $50- Tea Cart.. ..................................................... $12,Stl Upholstered Berg~re ····---······ .. •••••••••·••··•• $150" Pair of ''Cllen~ Chairs" -··u··········· .......... $150'9 w~ .............................................................. $2"9' Leather-Thpped Cotree 'lable-......... -.. --$2259' Larp Two Sided Work Stadon.·---.$2.SO" Drop Laf Table w/4 Cllaln-·--·---... $350" TV' Arllloln ............................................... $1.25r Cbenllle Down ftlled Sela " Claalr-$1750" handcraft each piece of wood. Many draftsman also made their own nails, he said. The house was built from cherrywood, which was its sav- ing grace. The strength of the wood protected it from termite damage, expertS said Mayor Unqa Dixon. who re- cently awanf'ed Ware with the Mayor's Award, said she is sure STAGE Continued from A 1 concen.s rocked the entire neigh- borhood. Now, it is set to get a $500,000 face-lift before its grand reopening next year. The 8,500-seat amphitheater will be operational only during the fair, which next year will run between July 11 and Aug. 3, falr officials said "The 2003 Fair will offer more entertainment choices than ever before," said Steve Beazley, the fair's deputy general manager, in a press release Thursday. "'With the amphitheater, we were able to expand ouc entenrunmen1 of- ferings and provide more varied styles of.music.• llie fair board voled Sept 26 to move the concen seriel> usu ally held at the latimes.com Theater to the amphitheater. It also approved a plan to remove a grassy berm. which would re-- duce the number or people the amphitheater could acoomrno- date to 8.500. In the early I 990s, the venue angered neighbors who com- plafoed about the high-decibel levels from the concerts. Al one point. the 18.500-seat amphi- theater hosted sold-out show starring big nameb ~uch as Ma- donna, Sting and Franlc Sina· tra. It opened in the early 1980s as a private venue run by the Ne- derlander Organization, which backed out of a lease with the county of Orange after a series of resident lawsuit!. succeeded in instituting noise restrictions. BeazJey srud Thursday that the Ware will sell the house to some· one who realizes it is full or h1!. tory. • Ware put a lot or time, money and tender loving care into the house and is probably just ready to cash out. Dixon said MHe did a beaud.ful job and he should be very proud.· Dixon said. MSomebody is going to be a very luclcy owner.· sound restrictions currently m place will be strictly adhered 10. The amphitheater. has a pem1a· nent court injunction placed on it to keep the noise level 10 55 decibels. That is, still, too much no1\e, longtime Mesa Del Mar residen1 Nadine Andreen said. However. the community would feel belier about it if fair officials chose the bands carefully, she said. "ln the past, we've had mw.1 l that was offensive and nor Jl' ceptable to the community as J whole," Andreen said. "lf any of my children, who are now 111 their 50s. use the language 111 that kind of mu.sic. I'd smal k them on the mouth. .. Councilwoman Ubby Cowan said the council hM had a good working relatlonship with fair or ficials. ~What we have to look into 1., 11 they meet all terms of the sellll' ment agreement." she said. Fair Board member Emily San ford said the board had to con sider what was the best use for that property. "The Orange County cornmu nity wants us to use that amph1 theater,· she said. "We do not want to be bad neighbors. We will stay within the guideline-. that have already been agreed upon.· Andreen said she was onJy echoing the sentiments of he1 neighbors when she said: "What ever you do, please. please think about our ears.· • DEEPA BHARATlf covers public safety and courts. She may be reached at (949) 574-4226 or by e-mail at deepa.bharath larimes.com. t QUOTE OF THE DAV "This match should have been /or the finals." 811 w.tty. Calabasas High tennis coach Sports Editor Roger Canson • (949) 574-4223 • Sports Fu: (949) 650-0170 COLLEGE MEN'S BASKETBALL EYE OPENER 111 Daily .41 Pik>t • SpoN Hal o/Ftime c , 111 •• .,~ lh 'tWta. tw.Un November 25 llonofee LARA CARLSEN-RAMEY friday, November 22, 2002 A7 Anteaters take the acid test UCI opens regular season with three games on the road,beginning with Ne;>. 7 Oklahoma tonight. Steve Vlr1en Daily Pilot NORMAN, Okla. -The biggest test of a men's college basketball season usu - ally takes place in March. Yet, for the UC Irvine men's basketball team, it .. ppears the Anteaters will receive their toughest challenge right from the get-go. UCl Coach Pat Douglass' basketball team opens its season tonight at 5:15 (PST). when it takes on Oklahoma. ranked No. 7 in the nation, in the GOLF Angels still sizzling, even on golf course Newport Harbor Baseball Association is beneficiary of event with baseball celebrities, including Angels ' closer Percival. W ith Ange.I memorabilia at an all-time high after winning the World Series, organizers of the first Wally Joyner and Friends Golf Oassic hit a late-inning grand slam. Mlt all happened within a seven -week period People were amaz.ed we pulled it off.· said Newport Harbor Baseball Association President Aaron Rios. whose organization was the beneficiary of Monday's golf tournament at Talega Golf Qub in San aemente. where several celebrities from the baseball world teed it up with amateurs. a group RICHARD DUNN that included local mayors Todd Ridgeway (Newport Beach) and Gary Monahan (Costa Mesa). Angels pitcher Thay Percival. who played in the event, donated a baseball from the 2001 All-Star game in Seattle signed by members of the American League, which fetched $700 during the auction. Other Angel items that went up for bid were a signed ball by Francisco CK-Rod) Rodriguez. which went for $250; a ball signed by members of the Angel pitching staff ($350), which was brough~ to the event by Angel pitdllng coach Bud Black; and a signed Garrett Anderson bat ($400). "Perdval a'8Ped autographs for about an hour after be came off the golf course." saJd Rios, who added that all but two of the 17 celebrities stayed for the post-golf festivities. San Diego Padres General Manaeer Kevin Tuwers and field manager Bruce Bodly also attended the event, as well as Cindnoati Reds Manager Bob Boone. a fonner Angela catcher. Bochy wu the celebrity on the winning team. "The players brought that energy, which existed from the baseball aeason. It WU jU8t there. lbu could feel that buzr.." Rios eakL "You could feel it" Celebrities at the eYeDt, which raised about $35,000 for NHM. ~ bMebaDa that were lats~ at $20 fJICh. Joyner. the former Anp18nt ~WM the event's chairman and pcamleed Riot he'd bring more pa.yen natymr. "ft w jult a tremendout succw," RIOl llid otthe ....... belt·beD ecramble d..t wM J*yed In "*1 Ubl ... 1be eftllt W11 d1...-IO belp NIIMI lbllly ID pmwlde t.....n ~ b'undllprtdr11 d c:bldrent lmpnwemd ............. b• 1W llWI. pun:bwmuda·wded -.11pm... IMIJbr= 11tcrn .. bllnilllfor lheCM md pcMde ..,..clnlca. It Al die pdadly of NHM IDd the Pf ............ .., ........ ...,dilll In Nl'•portllll:blllllO....., .... _.,..., ................ .. .. Sooner invitational, which also includes Princeton and Western Michigan. Oklahoma will be the highest-ranked team UCI has faced since the Anteaters' 114-86 loss at No. I UNLV Feb. 23, 1991. The Sooners opened the season ranked No. 3 in the nation, but lost to No. 8 Ala- bama. 68-62. in the Coaches vs. Cancer Oassic at Madison Square Garden Nov. 14. Oklahoma. which returns four start- ers who helped the Sooners reach the Final Four last season. has woo 22 of its last 23 reguJar-season home openers and went 16·0 at home last season. The Sooners are 104-16 at home under ninth-year head coach Kelvin Sampson and have won 22 straight a t the Lloyd Noble Center. Oklahoma iS led by its experienced and battle· te8ted backcourt of senior point guard Quannas White and All-America candi- date Hollis Price, a senior guard, as well as senior Ebi Ere. Coach Sampson calls them the best back.court he's ever assembled in his nine ~ars at Oklahoma. "This is a proven backcourt, but the challenge for them is to get bener." Sampson said. "We're no t going to allow them to rest on their laurels. Do I think they're the best bade.court I've coached? Absolutely. Do I think they can get bet- ter? Absolutely." UC Irvine, on the contrary, is trying to develop its young back.court. Jerry Green, a two-time Big Wesr Player of the Year and the Anteaters' all-time leading scorer, is now playing pro in Germany. His departure has left a high standard at UCJ, yet the h'llards, including senior Milce Hood and junior ArdS Raskausk& are asked 10 meet that standard quickly. "AU our perimeter guys are young," Douglas:. said. "We need game experience. Our ftrM three are on the road. but that's the way it is. We're going to have to push our hunons a Little harder and try to get ready. It's a tough assignment. It would probahly be be~t to Stan out with three or four home games. But that's the way we have it: on the road." Baskauskas, who b projected to start Friday, is looking forward to the chal· lenge that is Oklahoma. "Anytime you get a chance to play a HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TENNI S top-ranked team it's exciting.• he said. "Those guys have proven themselves. so it's going to be a challenge. But once the ball goes up, it doesn't matter where they are ranked. we're just going to go out and play. 1nose guys are good, but we can't worry about this and that and their rankings. We just have to play our game." The Anteater:-., also featuring four re- turning starters who helped UCI win its second straight Big West Conference regular-season title last year, have more experience in their frontcourt. Junior 7-foot center Adam Parada, who did nut start in UCl's final exhibi- tion game last week because Douglass <;aid be was out played in practice, is See ANTEATERS, Paee A8 PHOTOS BY STEVE McCRANK /DAILY Pit.OT CdM's Amanda Rubenstein, paired with Juliette Mutzke, returns. They won two of three sets as CdM's doubles more than held its own on Thursday. Calabasas edges CdM Sea Kings lose close one on games, 78-7 4, as the coach steps down after serving three years. Richard Dunn Daily Pilot OORONA DEL MAR -ln a girls tennis match this close, you can point to several different sets and an argument could ·be made ror each one as making the difference. But. tn the end, perhaps the gray T·shlrt of Cala- buu Coach em BeOatty said lt best: ·1n it to win fl. The aecond-seected Coyoo!t (21~2), on the stnmarh of their three sin- glet ~ ed8llCI third-~ bMt Corona del Mar on ...-. 71-7•. def • 9-9 de ln the ClP Southern Secdon DMllon I temiftn. alllbunda)( '1bll maid>~ ~been b the.., .. lbe....., Belllty-1 to the see n. UM> ~ the IMldl. CdM C.mda Altdy s.w.rt Ill• nuuaced It Wll ..... IMICb. 1be CCMlda. wbo led CdM ID beck.flD.IJKk CIP Diii ha IV ._ ..,_ ltae Sea llnli--bd llilo Dtvllba .... year. resigned to accept a position at Mesa Verde Tennis Oub as an assist- ant pro. Calabasas. which will face top- seeded Beverly Hills in the finals Monday, lost to Corona del Mar, 13-5, in the OP Division fV Finals two years ago. But the Coyotes, who feature three freshman and two sophomores in the starting lineup. won seven of nine singles sets wilh a 49·26 advantage in games, whUe CdM won 8Mn of nine doubles sets with a 48-29 edge in pm.ea. "This ls the best singles team we've played all year,• Stewart said. "It's rare when you pJay three superstars.• Calabasas fteeluJ).llD Kristen McVitty swept at No. 1 alngles, while aopho· more left-hander Amanda Fink aJeo awept. McVI~ mabd. 20th In the 1445 ln the United S.... 1W111 Ateodadon, opened wllh a M vie· tory ~ CdM'I No. l ..,.. junior Bllaalt Holmd. bn bell --teandout ~ 9ayder. 8-2. blbe ~t11e.....,w111aae-1w1n CMr)lc:tilll •'I Al*e •-.a ......... US1l' 11'1 the·-,..... __ ..... ...... -----7,:.S. In ....... ...... ...-. .... . . .. . . . .. SPORTS ANTEATERS Contirud from A7 COLl.£GES . ~ to ttart. u la junior forward s..idalav i.urak. who led tbe Allteaten with 19 and 21 polnta In ua•a two exbl· t¥don pmee. Jordan Hmia, a senior Corward who ~ bis kDee In the summer, la nearln,g l()()IJ(. and bas abawn prosresa. especially in the Ant- eaters' ftnal exhibition game Nov. 15, when he scored 14 points and grabbed 10 rebounds in a 77-67 victory OYer Tham Ezybonda (.Austral.la). Rough ·seas in store for UC! 1be Anteaters. were orig1nally set to open the season against Princ::etpn in the Sooner Invitational, but a schedule change came bec::auae Do~ said Western Michigan did not want to play against Oklahonut The Western Michigan Broncos will face Princeton Friday. with the winner meeting the Oldahoma-UQ winner Sat- wday. If UCI loses. it will play against either ~tem Michigan or Princeton, Saturday morning. Broncos' Coach Robert McOillum said the original schedule was a mistake and there was miscommunication in the scheduling process. "I think (the tournament schedule) was supposed to be the way it is now," McCullwn said "There was a break- down in communications, that was my understanding. It might have been be- cause the coach (Ray Lopes now at Fresno State) that used to handle the scheduling is gone." Western Michigan, which finished 17- 13, 10-8 in the Mid-American Confer- ence last season, is led by senior point guard Robby Collum, the team MVP and a preseason All-MAC pick. Princeton, coached by John Thomp- son, finished 16-12, 11-3 in the Ivy League and shared the league title with Yale and Penn The ngers are led by sef14or Kyle Wente, a two-time honor- able mention Ivy League selection. ZOT'8: The geme can be lleard on KUCI Radlol88.9 FM, starting at 5 p.m. Melt Roberta, who is in his ninth season as voioe of the Antellters, will be calling the pl~ .... Oklahoma was ranked No. 1 by ESPN.c0m'a preMMOn power poll ... Old~ leedl the seriee with UCI, 3-0, lndudlng en 8CMl8 win over the Anteatefs in ·ttie c:Ntmplonlhlp geme of the Sooner Holldey O..lc Nov. 27, 1999. One player on UCt\ cumint roster played In that game, that being fotwerd Gleg Ethington, who is now a sophomore after tefVing a two-year dlurc:h misllon. .•. UC1 hes never faced Princeton or Wes1Bm Mkttlgen •••• Over the past two senone (62 gemes) UCI is 20-8 in games decided by flw Of' fewer points. The Ante8tera are 46-16 overall during that stretdt. SCHEDULE TIDlY .......... Hllft Mhool-CIF Playoffs, first round: Val~ "Newport Harbor, 7 p.m.; Gabriellno vs. Com Mesa, at Orange Coast College, 7:30 p.m.; Corona del Mer w. Pacfflc9, at BolN Grande High, 7 p.m. ........... College women -Idaho at UC Irvine, 7 p.m. Community college women -Saddlebedc at Orange Coast. 7 p.m. ft I ,,.. ,. College men -UC Irvine et Oklahoma Toumement. vs.. Oklahoma, 5 p.m. (PST); Vanguerd University at Cel State Dominguez Hille, 7:30 p.m. I Anteater water· polo will have to sweep the MPSF Tournament to make it to the NCAAs. T he UC Irvine uren's water polo team will be .againstgJeatoddsnext week when the • Mountain Pacific Sports Federation playoffs begin. Factor in UCI's chances of advancing to the four-team NCAA Tournament and the Anteaters 'are the ultimate longsbot, the David up against an incredible Goliath. UCI will have one more game to prepare for the MPSF Tournament, as it will take on UC Santa Barbara Saturday at 1 p.m., which will be the Anteaters' fifth consecutive road game. To qualify for the NCAA Tournament, the Anteaters will have to sweep the tournament. UCI has not reached the NCAAs since 2000, when the Anteaters won the MPSF title but finished fourth in the NCAA Tuurnament. UCJ, led by senior two-meter man Jeff Powers .and sophomore Dreason Barry, is the sixth seed for the MPSF O;lampionsbip Tournament at the Los Alamitos Joint Forces Training Base Nov. 29-Dec. I. The Anteaters will face No. 3 seed California at 2:30 p.m. Nov. 29. They lost to Cal, 11 -7, last week. If UCI wins, it will most likely take on Stanford, which defeated the Anteaters, 10-9, last week. The Joss to Stanford was the fourth of the season to the Cardinal for the Anteaters. -The champ is going to be who is hot at the right time," UCI Coach Ted Newland said of the MPSF Tournament. -we can finish second in the tourney and still not get in the NCAA.a. Anybody can beat anybody in this tournament any day. But we'll need some luck against Cal." Most coaches in the MPSF CDM Continued from A 7 as Calabasas managed a 4-2 lead The (.oyotes' No. 3 singles player, sen- ior Erin Everly, teamed with Celia Dur- kin to win the OF doubles title last year, beating Snyder and Holland. Calabasas enjoyed a 7-5 advantage af- ter two rounds, but CdM won two quick doubles sets to tie the match in the third round. CdM's Juliette Mutzke and Amanda would agree with Newland, who also aald the MPSF is the most tigbtty contested ft.I ever been. The team that wins the MPSF always goes on to win the NCAA Tuumament, just like Stanford did last year and UCLA the year before. throughout her playing · days. McLeod, who will be bonoTed along with - -We coulcf get hot, you never know,• Newland said. "Stanford bas the bestchancetogo.They've teammate Rebecca Larsen on senior nigbt before Sa.twday's match agalnat Utah State, practiced only one day this week. with the hopes of playing Friday and/ or today. "It's really hard to have STEVE VIRGEN to sit out and watch my teammates practice,• said only lost two games all year. Their record is the best. H they don't win it all they'll still probably get picked as the at-large team. H you're In the MPSF and you're not Stanford you have to win out to go on to the NCAAs. It's going to be fun next week." • UCLA, which features Newport Harbor Hlgb product Peter Belden and former Corona del Mar standout Michael March, opens the tournament facing rival USC.. which includes Newport Harbor product Robert Weiner. The Bruins face the Ttojans at l p.m. Nov. 29. Stanford, coached by former UCI All-American and former CdM bead man John Vargas, will take on University of the Pacific at 5 p.m . The winner will take on the winner of the UCI-Cal matchup. UCI features defensive stud Garrett Gentry, a former CdM standout. · UC Santa Barbara, which bas freshman Sherwin Kim, a CdM product, starting at goalie, will kick. off the tournament, meeting Long Beach State at 10:30 am. • This could be a disappointing weekend for Cllanda McLeod, or it could be one ol the greatest for the senior leader of the UCI women's volleyball team. Last week., McLeod injured her back while she was warming up to play against Long Beach State. She called it the most painful injury of h er life. Of course, she said she has been blessed because she has never had to deal with a serious injury Rubenstein defeated the Coyotes' Dana Schnitman and Cory Celzler, 6-3, and Stanfoal-bound senior Anne Ye.lsey and her freshman sister, Rachel, beat Dwtin and freshman Helen IColpakov. 6-4, to square the match. The Sea Kinp' No. 2 doubles team of Jamie Steele and Rachel Miller shut out Jennifer Berstein and Kelsey Yu, &-0, to give CdM an 8-7 lead in the final round But Calabasas won two of the final three singles sets to tie it. Coaches were counting games during the 6nal-round singles sets, with Calabasas maintaiJ>.ing a four-game lead with two sets still on McLeod, who is third in the UCI season records for sel'Vice aces with 44 this season. "It's really hard not being able to help them. I'm not used to sitting out. I haven't been injured, I've been lucky. It's been hard emotionally and physically ... • UCI sophomore Kelly Wing became UCJ's all-time'season kill leader last weekend. The outside hitter's fourth kill in Crawford Hall against Long Beach State was the record-breaker, as she passed current AVP pro Ali Wood's 1989 record of 491 kills. Wing has amassed 517 kills this season and a career total of 818, which puts her eighth In the career records. • UCJ women's water polo coach Julie Swail won the 2002 International Triathlon Union Triathlon World Cllampionship Nov. 13 in Cancun, Mexico. Swail not only won her age group, but also defeated every other women's amateur competitor. She COJDpleted the l .5k swim, 40k. bike, and lOk run in 2 hours, 8 minutes, 45seconds. "I loved every minute of the event," Swail said. "From getting to meet all of the other athletes &om around the world, to the bond with the other American athletes, to the beautiful weather and location, to the gruelin.g competition." The UO women's water polo team opens its season Peb. 2, playing at the University of Redlands Invitational. ' the court with predictable outcomes. "They've got four big guns. and we've got three -that's what it comes down to, .. Stewart said. CF DMSIOff 1....-.W.S c.leb11• •• CoroM .. Mar 9 (c.labDtM wine on gllW. 78-74) SlnglM -Holland (CdM) IOlt to McVltty, 4-6. lost to Ank. 2-8, def. Everly, 6-3; Snyder (CdM) Iott 2-e, 6-7, won &3; Manning (CdM) loat 1-6, ().6, ().6. ~ -Mutzlce-Rubenateln (CdMI lost to Ourtdn-Kolpakov, 2-8, def. Sdlnltman-Celzler, 6-3, def. Berstein-Vu, 6-1; Steele-Miller (CdM) lo9t 3-6, won &3, 6-0; A. Yelaey-R. Yelsey • (CdM) won 8-4, 7-5, ~ 1. / COMMUNITY COLLEGE CROSS COUNTRY Pirates seek State gold Orange Coast women's and men's cross country teams compete for state titles in Fresno Saturday; OCC 's women hope to repeat title performance. Bryce Alderton Daily Pilot c.osTA MF.SA -What better way to come into a state meet than winning the Southern c.aiifomJa championships? That's just what both the Orange Coast College men's and women's cross country teems did Nov. 9, and they hope to oondnue this aeuon'a auccess with victodea at the State championships Sat- urday at Premo'a Woodward Park. . 'Jbe,womtn race at 10 a.m. and 4le men compete at 11 am., and both will attempt to win state cbamp.ionshlps in the aame }'e8J' for the 6rst dine alnce 1999. "1be women have been strong all year so as long as they show up and run the races like they've been doing I tlllnk we'll be fine," said first-year Orange Coast Coach John Knox. "Someone will have to run a great race to beat us." The women won last yeai's state champtonship and haw won seven of eight meets this season led by the 1-2 duo of defending state champion Mi- chelle kban and Ava Jones. kban and Jones have placed 1-2 at four of the seven meets OCC has won, with Jcban flnisb1ng first three times. lcban and Jones join Natalie St. Andre. who ftnlaMd fifth ovaal1 at the OEC Ownplonahlpa with a 19-.353.2, ftoeeaon Peters, SusSe Dinoeo1 Sandra Montoya and Natalie FJ1iott. The men have been a pleasant sur- prise for Knox. They have either tied for or taken first in five of the eight meets this season. Knox said the men's race may binge on how the sixth runner fares, but be commented that they have showed no signs of pre-race jitters. "We had a real good workout (last week) and guys don't seem like they're stressing about this. They are woddng hard toward getting along with each other. As long as we have five guys stay- ing shoulder-to-shoulder with each other I think we'll be fine." The pack that hopes to bring Knox a championship will be Joel Gtwnan. Da- vid Ojeda. Sam Ocampo. Gilbert Salas. Irwin Salas, Mike Casillas and Vidal Bar- ragan. Gumwl ran one of bis better times {8th. 20'.22.8) at last ~k's Southern c.aliComla Community C:Ollege Ooas I AYSO REGION 120 Country Olampionships followed by Gilbert Salas (16th, 20:37.4). Ojeda raced to a fourth-place time ~f 2&.22.26 to help OCC win the Orange Empire Con- ference Ownpionships at Central Pa.rt. "With Joel and David, the other five are interchangeable and help each other out," Knox said "1 tell them to stay to- gether for as long as they can, but if they're feeling good, to make a break for it It's nice with these guys because they have no egos.• Saturday's championships will consl.st of 28 teams (14 from Southern Califor- nia and 14 from Northern California), but· Knox said the talent should come from Southern California. "I think most of the strong leaJ:!lS come from the South." he aaid. "At the Fresno lnvltational the bigbe8t men's finJsb from the North was atDh or sev- enth. I'm gearing toward the South as major competition for the guya." 'Co~ta Mesa stops Huntington Beach Strong team effort proves to be enough for 3-1 win. Rerualnlnl .......... D u ' tw. AllllM ll'zr 1 • Bdwad c.dl; ..................... BltcC '' U .._DIR . md ............. lplelll .a bef b die ...... 1n .-...-.14 .,. ,.,.....,=.__ .... .,. tbelll.... ... ,. -.-...... ..., ...... .. raUadrA .... laGldl ....... 14 A\'90......-.uo ... ..._ .. ., ,_..CW; I , ind CWlllll llllMI m !A I ~~r.:.--1111 ...... S.,. .... illtt tt+pllbll .... "° ....... -...£= AIMlll R f F I a;~ .... 10 ---~=-:r. ..................... COil.EGE GOlE ~ Anteaters sign Choi : CRAWFORD HALL -UC lrWle an.- nounc.ed the signing of Minnie 0101 to a national letter of. Intent with llle women's golf program. "I am tbriUed to have sigPed Minnie," bead coach l'.eDy Oa.wfi>rd 18id. "Our goal is to condnue to add great p.layen to OUl' roster each year and We have ac· complished that go~ by signing Min- nie." Cho~ from Fountain Valley High School, is cummtly ranbd In the top 20 in the world for th.is recruidng clasa by the Junior Golf Scoreboard Rankings. She joined teammate Angela ~n as the only two 1 Southern OllifomJa high school girls players to average under par for the regular season with a mark of 35.8. She qualified for the 2002 United States Golf Association (USGAJ Girls Junior Ownpionship where she ad- vanced to match play. She won the Girls Junior America's Cup as well as the lb- yota Cup at La Quinta She is a three- time first-team All-Swlset League hon- oree. ·Although she bas only been playing golf for a couple of years. she will play a key role for us next year," Oad ended HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS GOLF Draganza sharp DESERT Har SPRINGS -Newport Harbor High freshman Natalie Dragan- za missed the cut on the first day of the CIF individual Finals at Mission Lakes Country Oub Thursday, but she never- theless turned in a creditable 84 on the par-72 course. A 5-wood to within four feet of the bole on No. 11 and a tap-in after her putt lipped the cup for a birdie-4 high- lighted her round. Also competing were Corona del Mar's Jackie McCoy and Katie Albright. GOLF Conttnued from A7 fi>r any MIOD& ••• - a 0 a ·--·--·--·--------·~~ Anteater Basketball Starting Soon! Join the fun and enter to win Men's Basketball Season Tickets Test your Anteater trivia, mail in the form below and become eligible to win! 1st Place -Two season tickets 2nd Place - 3rd Place - ($168 Value) . 10 ticket vouchers good for games throughout the season ( $100 value) 5 ticket vouchers good for games throughout the season ($50 value) ------------------------- en's Basketball team beat the ntry, TWICE in a 12-day span. ketball program was this? 1. --~ scorer In UC Irvine points? Hint: He graduated -··-~ Ing professional basketball • year's UC Irvine Basketball edu 3 • =---~--__,...--~·-,,----------...----- , SPORTS . . Newport edges San .Clemente Newport captures 3-2 decision over San Clemente in boys under-11 Plus Team play. TWo goals from Jonathan Figueroa with usists from SpeDc:er Reutui and DOian Frelberg keyed Newport Beach in a 3-2 win over eighth-seed Sao Oe:r;nente in Boys under-11 Plus Team play in AYSO Regjon 97 soccer. Rautus scored in the last half with an assist from Blake Davey. 01fensive captain Jake Manning led the charge and was rounded out by Brian 8llCll and Whitney Regan. Captain Davey led the defense in goal and was helped in the net for one quarter by Figueroa. 1eelle HJcby defended the goal in the first half and he led a Newport Beach defense that also featured Shawn Shahldt, Malcolm Falgen and Spencer Martinez. In Boys under-14 action: • Slammln:' Smurfs 6, The Who 2 The Slam.min' Smurfs won their firstp layoff game, led by two goals from WW Relchenateln, who also notched an assist. Kyle Caldwell also picked up a goal and an assist for the Smurfs and Rex Nelson, Andrew IC.aban and l>at'fd Garrett each scored one goal each. Goalkeeper Tommy Olson and defenders Sean Manhall, Branden Rowley, F.dgar Torres and Phil Gal'fttt held off most of The Who's offensive charges. · Ben Swift, Robert DlFrancesco, Kyle Puita, Ouia Gutierrez and Jordan Hovis moved the ball upfield. • Slammln' Smurfs 5, Honey Nut <lleerlos 0 Kahan, Caldwell, Nelson, Reichenstein and Garrett each scored goals for the Smurfs, who passed effectively and demonstrated strong teamwork. • Beach Bums 1, lbe Who J Steady play from goal.keeper Erle Dobeon and defensive play from Jeremy Lewis kept The Who to one goal. Juatin Whistler and Robert Norton played tenaciously with help from forwards Sergio Rodriguez. who scored the only Beach Bum goal, and Dillon Gleclt. The Beach Bums and The Who played to a Ue in an earlier meeting this season. In Boys under-12 play: • Patriots 1, Rebels O (Black) The Patriots bested the Rebels in black uniforms in the first round of playoffs. )acbon Carmack scored for the Patriots and strong offense was provided by <llrlatopber Cowie, <llrls O'Campo, Jay Ordaz and Joshua Bowman. Midff elders Peter Nguyen, Spencer Baratto, Preston Wheeler and Jay WU.On added their performances to the Patriot defense along with WU Curiel, Daron Arnold, lrvtng Torres and Randall HaUM. Wheeler and Hause shared goal.keeper duties. • Rebels (Red) 3, Patriots 0 The Rebels came out firing against the Patriots, with Erle Holland opening the game with a goal fed by AJex:AlUone and Corey BeU-Wheelans, ' who later scored a goaJ of his own. Halfback Levi ltcMe added another goal oJ a comer kick begun from sweeper WUI MuDoz and Cort Adler. . The Patriots' second-bait cba.r:ge wu repelled by the play of fullhecb ~ Dk:bJ and 8fta Call while goalkeeper 1b ......., thwarted any remaining Patriot scoring chances. ' The Rebel midfield of c.m.-oa ~. Joehua Duemi.., Nick VJeh.elde and John Ryder played steady.' · · Skillful passing by the Patriots' Cannack. Ordaz, O'Campo and Cowie added to an exciting game and midfield support was provided by Freeman, Jay WU.On, Nguyen. Amol4 and Baratto. Torres. Curiel and Bowman added to the Patriot defense and keepers Hause and Wheeler kept the Rebels at bay. • Rebels (Red) 1, Hurricanes 0 Sweeper Conway connected for a goal following a free kick to put get the Rebels a win. The Rebels had numerous shots throughout the game from Holland, Bell-Wheelans. Barela-- and Jeff Fichter. Duerbing, Allione, Adler and V1ahakis keyed the midfield as fullbacb Munoz, Rowe, 'Dickey and Call minimized shots on Rebel goalkeepers Ryder and Barela. • Rebels {black) 1, Rebels (Red) 1 The Red Rebels finished the playoff pool in first place after a tie against the Black Rebels. The Red Rebels were constantly turned away by the Black Rebels' sweeper and goalkeeper, despite the play of Holland, Adler and Bell-Wheelans. Additional offensive support camefrom Conway, Duerhing and Allione. A see-saw battle broke open by the Blade Rebels, who scored on a shot that deflected off the crossbar and into the goal. But the Red Rebels quickly answered with a goal from Munoz, who got help on the shot from Rowe and Vlabalds. Fichter, Call and Nathan Dickey covered the bacldield and Ryd er and Barela shared goaltending duties for the Red Rebels. • Hurricanes 0, Black Rebels O The Hurricanes dueled the second-place Black Rebels to a tie. · Simon Hedrick., Robbie Hampton and Euton Giedt made contributions as forwards and goaltenders and Grady Kough, Derek Boler and Jordan McLaren played scrong at midfield. Christian Scott and Morgan Untz swarmed to the ball as sweepers and the Hurricanes' defense received strong play from J.P. Muller, Justin McLaren, Harrison Palgen an~ Mick Sheehan. ln Boys under-I 0 play: •Newcastle 1, Fighting Ninjas 0 The Fighting Nf!ljas held Newcastle to their lowest scoring game of the season and had several scoring attacks, but couldn't put the ball in the net. The Ninjas' Grant Prazler made several saves in goal aided by strong defense of Dustin Ayres, bcb Buie and Ryan RJdley. Taylor Wlldman provided speed in the m idfield for attackers Matthew Buchanan and Jake Turner and Spencer Undaay assisted in the strategic defense. Stevie Mkh I ... CodJ c.ldwell and ...... JarYll provided a banter at mfdfteld. ........... ,,XW._l 'lWo goala.~ from l&baPlllt98laand er.., McKennon in the tint half keyed the Blasters' wtn. 'tny Pranklln aaaiated on offense and midfield duties were barulled by Caleb C.IMWaila and ~fUlta. . . . Brecht Vul"t Hof, C.J. ~na and Ryan Shannon played strong defense and goalkeeper Jake Uldda made some key saves. Paul Tadrou a1so contributed offensively and Paul WeWnpr helped lead the defense at fullback. Shannon also played goalkeeper where be made several saves. Fults mC>Ved to forward in the second half and scored a goal in the fourth quarter. The Blasters led, 5-0, with just under two minutes remaining before the Bees scored a goal to avoid a shutout • Blue Blaten 4, Stan and Stripes O Tona and U.ldch both scored their first goals of the season in the second half of the Blasters' shutout McJCennon scored two goals to put the Blasters up, 2-0. in the first quan.er. Van't Hof, Candelaria and Fults along with midfielder Franklin and fullbacks Tona and Shannon held the Stars scoreless. Ukich kept the ball out of the net in goal in the first half and Shannon and Blasters' goalkeeper Van't Hof stymied Stan' attacks in the second half. • Killer Bees 4, Volcanoes 1 Neither team scored until late in the game, but the Bees had more of the scoring touch, getting two goals each from nm.my Root and Jordan Deegu1n and Austin Knott assisted on one of the goals. A strong defense was led by Griff Amles and Tyler Luna and Mmmlllan Catlin and Stefano Nark played solid. Chris WbJtelege, Vince Aquevequa. Robbie Rettig and Jack Ahearn all played in goal for the Bees. In Boys under-8 play: • Panthers va. Speedy Hunicane Goalie Riley Petenon stopped a last-second, point-blank shot on a breakaway to preserve a tie in the final regular season game. Kyle Senter and Clay Smythe made several saves earlier in the game and R.J. Roberts had a shot hit the post. M1chMJ Reo, Scott Schwartz, Tyler FarreU and Braden Delannoy kept the offensive pressure and Tyler Schwartz and Carter Yonkers controlled the defensive end. Gordon l.ewla (injured) cheered his teammates from the sideline. • Spltftra vs. Hornets Landon Gyulay and Nlck Vieira had one goal apiec!e and Theo BolateJ and Jamee Newman displayed offensive footwork with Parker Martinez and Bric Mejia keying the defense. Both Spitfire goalkeepers, Jalunael AllaryaU and Kurt Walde returned shots back into the field and Ellery Sever added an airborne goal attempt. Kevin Rakestraw returned a ball with a header. • 'lhe Golden Snttchee received a solid effort from the entire team Saturday. 'lbe det.m. shined with Pierce Wud and NlchoW JUldce each made saves in goal with Ju.sdce displaying sound passing. buk Lolpm made aome key saves OD defense and also played fonvard and Nick SNhldl showed skWful·pasai.ng at mid.fleJd. ~ Seeeen executed powerful goal kicks and also controlltd the mklfleld. era. Borth was relendess oD defense and sweeper ICyle Allll blasted a comer kick alongside a.-IapeM, who led the attack on goal In Boys under-7 play: • Sbooten YI. Bull Oop WIDa Jobmo.o, TbomM Quinn and MlcbMI &cb1npr played tenaciously. - Ryan Braun dribbled the ball several ti.mes to key Shooters' goals. • Laser Dragons vs. Blue Fireballs The Laser Dragons attacking offense was led by Garrett Ryen, J.J. Von Ahlefeld, Shaun Vetrofte and Peter Kwock. Solid defense was provided by Ian Maclnnle, Brandon Beck and c.o&e <llaptn along with stellar goaltending from Jack Wllllemson, Grant Moore, Rian Alberton and Joey Gregory. • Plttballs va. 'llger Shark.a Marc Geblb and Dan.lei O'Toole played strong in the attack positions, helping Marlo Nark score a sidekick goal. They got support from midfielders NJck Huntley, Mitch Mendoa and Kody Wenaley. Broob O'Hea and Marcell DeBarroe played solid defense while Brandt Bucher keyed play in goal. • Blue Dragons va. Blue Bluten The Blue Dragons received a strong team effort and Christian Sandoval scored a goal against the Blasters. lacbU'y Bugelln, Samuel Jonee and Bryan Sbollln made some solid kicks and Timotby RoJaa and Marco Bn.19da each passed well. Ivan Dhuy, Jacob Panftll, Jacbon Sanden and Derek Sweet also.contributed to the victory. ln Boys wider-6 acti6n: • Gaton vs. 1hu.nderbolta Both teams battled to the end with the Gators getting two goals from Kai Soremen and one goal from ~oo ... Hou.aer. David Schaefer displayed sound ball slcills and 7.achary Soren.sen and Alex Kerr showed speed on breakaways for the Gators. The Thunderbolts' CharUe Padden, Brett 'lafoya and Reiley Geddlt set the tone on offense while Ted Zoemer, Nick Belinda and Ben Glabman anchored the defense. Brigs D'Bll8cu. R.J. Reid and Thartn Dreahel'-Hunt played solid on both ends of the field. Jack RapUlo was out of lown. • Green Hornets n. Soccer Krahe Blab )e9een scored five goals for the Green Hornets and Ben Bodaath added three more in the game against the Soccer Krabs. Luke Shea. Mathew Weisner and Wyatt Devine kept the ball from the Soccer Krabs. Sean Wllaon, Carter Scott. Duke Danell-Walker and Brian Shaw assisted on both offense and defense. unit. located at 250 Flower Street 1n • R 1 zone_ Environmental determination: uempt 7. Appeal of "'41nor Des11n Review ZA·02-64 for Aleunder Hemen· dez, fOf a second story addition to an uist1n1 sinele·famoly residence, loc•t•d et 870 w. 19th Street in an Rl zone. Environmental det9'm1· nation: uempt. the Zonlna Admini$trator pdor l o. the .above date. fOf further lnlormatlon on the abon applica· tions, telephone (71•) 75-4-5245, or visit the offk:e of the Plann1na Di11ision, Room 200, 77 f •if' Or Ive, Costa Mesa, California COSTA MESA, CALIFOR NIA 92627 November 18, 2002, end was ad09ted by lhe following roll call 11ole: adoption al the re1ular City Council meetlna of December 2. 2002, belna Ordinance 02·20. revis· 1n1 th• hst ol duicn•ted positions for the City's Conflict of Interest code. THE MOTION to &ive Ordinance 02·20 first reeding earned by the follow1n1 roll c1ll 11ott: If any of Ille l)fecedina actions ere challenged in court, the challenge may be limited to only those Issues someone ralsn at the public hearing descril>ed In this notice or In written corr•· spondenu delivencl to ttle Plennlnc Commission et. Of Pfi« to, ttle public he.,lna. For further In for me lion on the • b ove epplicellons, telephone (71-4) 754· 52•5. Of visit the office of the Plannina DMslon, Room 200. 77 felr Drrve, Co1b1 Mesi. Ctlifornla. Delly PMol November 22, 2002 fl28 Oaily Piiot November 22. 2002 fl27 ,...... ..... .......... The followina persons are doma business as· A.) T.A.M.R. e di¥ of WOME.X CAPITAL MAN· AGEMENT. 8.) TE.AM APEX MOTO RACING. C.) TEAM APEX MOTO RE· SEARCH & DEVELOP· .MEHT (R&O), D.) TUM AP£X MOTO, E.) TUM APEX. f .) T.A.M.R. R&O, G.) TEAM APEX MOTO RACING RESCARCH & DEVELOPMENT, 2052 NEWf>ORT BLVD .. !6-11, WOM£X CAPfTAl MAN· AGEMf.NT, l lC, (NV), 2800 S. EASTERN AVE • t •l9, lAS VEGAS. NE· VADA89109 This bus1nus b con ducted by: l•mlted Ltability Co. Heve you startAld doint business yet? No Womex Cap1ul Man· apment, lLC Richard Counts Thi$ sutement wes filed with the County Clerk of ~e County on 11/ 20026t24520 Delly Piiot NOY. 22. 29, Dec.6, 13,2002 F131 ~Of raos9QUlltlCI arr Of <VSTA llSA ORO!~ 02-19 b scheduled to be In full fOfCt end tftKt 30 dtyl from Its adoption 00 COUNCIL MEMBERS· AYES: D11on. Monehan. Cowan, Robinson. Steel. NOES: None. ABSENT. None. ORDINANCE 02·19 relates to an amendment between the City of Costa Mesa and the Board of Adm1nlstntt0n of the Pubflc Employees' Retirement System. THE FULL TEXT of the ord1n1nc• may be rnd in the City Cleril's Offk e, 77 r air Dri11e. Costa Mau. JUUi fOt.<a. .....,aeya..t Daily Pllof No11ember 22. 2002 f126 ...,Of fW08G•llftlKI arr Of COstA llSA A PROPOSED DROI· !WICE la ldJtdy!td for STARTING ANEW BUSINESS? • • • • • • • • • • • COUNCIL MEMBERS: AYES: 011on, Monahan, Cow.n, Robinson. Staet. NOES: None. ABSENT: None. THE FULL TUT of the Ofdinance m•y be rud In the City Clerk's Offic:e, 77 F eif Drive, Cost1Mesa. JUUlfOlCtl, o....,<Jtya..t Delly Piiot November 22. 2002 f125 ' Oli!y Piiot Friday, November 22, 2DQZ -··~ ..... -----llllllllca -LlflllalCll .......... ..... .... All .. ......... ... s...... The lollowln& !*Sons The lollowln& i>«sons •re dolna business n : 111e dolna bu1lnea1 H : C. & P. £nt•fPfl'"· 190 A.) loyalty Chemicals, f alt winch lane, Costa B.) Sourc•loc1tor com ,.._.C •CA 92626 382 Portico Al.sle. l~in1: arol Her wick. 190 CA 92606 f alf•lnds l•n•. Costa Loyalty Chemicals, llC Mua, CA 92626 {CA), l82 POftlco Aisle. Pellf A. H111wlck. 190 Irvine, CA 92606 r alrwlnds Lane. Costa Thia busH1HS Is con• Mesa, CA 92626 duc ted by limited This b11sin•ss rs con· Llablllty Co ducted by: husband and Have you stwted doina wife busln_QS yet7 Yu, Have you slwted dotn& 10/28/2002 business y1t? Yes, 10/ Loyalty Chemicals, LLC 05/2002 Mike Oldham, Manaalna C1rol Harwoc:lt Membef This statement wH This slatem1nl was hied with the County filed with the County Clerk of Oun11e County Clerk of Or1na• County on 11/21/02 on 11/5/02 20016924.._ 2002•t22tS2 Delly Piiot Nov. 22, 29, Dally Piiot Nov Dec. 6, 13, 2002 fl32 22, 29, 2002 -------- Poli cy Rates and deadlines are subject to change without notice. The publisher ~rves the right to censor, reclassify, revise or reject any c lassified advertisement. Please report any error that may be in your classified · ad immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts no liability for any error in an advenisement for which it may be responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insenion. ANNOUNCEMOOS & MISC. GARAGE SAU BUSINESS & FINANOAL M._& Rnall1flng f~........S Klld.1 / Beth I R8model ld:tiiR ........ bsant 11911115 '¥"' 9&64S9PS Car"'*1 A fO Z HANOYMAM Install, rtl•c.e cabinets. ~ molllrJ. °°" 714-546-7258 C.,..a.Mll $11" -<MftT INSTAll10 WITlf PAD SINCE 19152 (t4t) H0-767• i)<AIHfQ>CWlf,:r Repelu, Patchlnt. IMl•ll Court--. 1ny site jobs,. Wlloleulel 949-492~ I In• 2305-2490 a.tld CnUclnlld WTOll PllSOIOOl Deycare/l<lnder1•rfen reediness aaes2 S Rud1n1. cr•lts, mvslc, cookln1. 1ardenl111 & more lnc losed yard & playroom full tome M·F Masters dea leKher Ref's Lie, first •Id/CPA cert. 714-376·3552 The lollowlna persons are · doin& businen n : Insuranc e Fundlna Gro1,1p, 18301 Von J(ar mel\ 132S, Irvine, CA 92612·0113 JBW H0<11 & Associates, Inc. (CA), 18301 Von Kwm1n, #325, Ir vine, CA 92612-0113 This busineu ts con ducted by. a cOl'l)Ofallon Have you started dolna business yet? No J8W Hprn & ASSOC1 •lts, Inc. Sheri L.W. Horn. Sic retary • This st1lement wu lited with the County Clerk of Oran1• County on 11/7/02 2002H2S24t Oaily Pilot Nov 22. 29, 2002 ,.... .... ... *'-' The followina person\ are doln1 businen as •) Kaloh• Solt, b) Kalohe Productions. c) Katoh• Enlerprlr.es, 124 Southbrook, Irvine. CA 92604 Joye:• Keiko Mnam1l 1u, J 2S Southbrook. lo vine , CA 92604 fhis business is COil ducted by an 1nd1V1du1I Have. YO<J started dotn& business yet? Yes. 10 I 02 Joyce Masam1tsu This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Ounae County on 10/09/02" 2002HltlU Dally Pilot Nov. 8, 15. 22, 29, 2002 f212 ,...... ..... "-S....... Tht lollow1n11 persons •re do1n1 bu,iness as I st V11n1uard M0tt.caae Co , 11101 Armstona Ave Suite <'00, hvlne, CA 92614 Pt .. t lnum C1p1l•I Group (CA) t7101 Armstrong Ave Suite 200. hWlne,CA9lbl4 This busineu ·~ con ducted by a l0tp0tahon H••• ~OU 'tar led doon11 busrneu yet1 No Platinum Cep•t•I Group, Mark Moses. i:co This statement was toled wolh lhe County Clerk of Oran11e County on 10/10/02 2002H2013S Daily Pilot Nov 8. IS. 22, 29. 2002 F 2{)7 ........... llmtS...... The lotlowinl pet sons are do1na busmen as Lahe y Man•aem enl Group. J.«2 Vlil Oporto #103, Newp<>tl Beach. CA9266J Dennis P l•h•y, 4 L•titude C.our t Newp0tt Buch, CA 9266J fhos bUSlllt'~S IS ton dueled by an ond1v1duat Have you sl•rted do1n1 buson~s yet> Ye-. 10/ l!i/2002 Dennri P l•h"y This statement wn hied with the County Clerk of Oran1e County on 10/30/02 20026922236 Daily Piiot Nov t. 8. IS. 22. 2002 f 199 I-low to Place A ,.... ..... ... s...... rtie lotlowona peuons •re do1n11 bu~111eu as Hen11• Mani•; 2011 Weatclifl Or Suite 4 Newport Beach CA 92660 Julie Robin Ralls ?011 Wesldofl Or Suoto C, Newpor I Buc h CA 92660 I hos busonen is ~011 du1.led by an 1nd1v1dual Hoe yuu st.orted dom& bU\lnelS yet> No Juhe R•»' I hos statement w•s filed with the County Clerk ol Or•ni e County on 10/17/02 2002'92Ga4S D11ly Pilot Nov 8. IS, 22.29.20Q2 F211 .......... llmtS...... The lollowin1 petSOftS •r• doln& busln•n IS All Communicallon,, 382 Rorheater St , Cosl1 Mesi. CA9?6i7 Ketlh Howard M11tens, 382 AocllHttr St Costa Mesa CA 92627 Jh1' bu\lnes' '' 1.on dutled by •n 1ndrw1dual Have you started doonc bustnen yet' Yu. June 200? Kfoth How•rd Ma1lens This •l•te~nt wu toted with the County Clerk of Oren1e County on 11/05/02 200269271:15 Daily Polut Nov 8, IS. 23.29,2002 f208 CLASSIFIEAD By Fax (949) 63 1-6594 Wle&.'(' 1ni.lu<k )llUI 11.tnle .1fld phone number and,., 'II •·all you bacl ,. 1th• pnlr ljuulr 1 Hy Phont• (949) 642-567R I lour~ Hy Mail/In Pcr~on: 330 West Bay Street Costa Mella, CA 92627 At Newpon Blvd & Bay St ,.... ..... ... s...... I ht lottowl•& penont are dofna busoneu u Under l he R1tlnbow Home 308 l 18th St . Costa Meu. C4 9?627 Mirra S Deleon. 308 (. 1811> St., Cusl• Mo• CA92627 This busonn' '' lun ducted by •n rndovodu•I Have you \titted ck"nl busmen yetl h•. Milrll S Det t•Jn I hos \l1ten1•nt , .. \ hied wrlh lh~ County Clerk of Or •rl~• 1.uunly on 11/07/02 20026923194 Daily P1lol Nov fl I!>, 22, 29,2002 f ?09 Ml. .... llmtS...... lh• loltowona person• are dollli busoneu H el1111uo. 649 Hayes SI . Irvine. CA 92620 Salw Sh11kh, 649 Hayn SI . Irvine, CA 92780 Jhos bu~1n.ss " con ducted by 1n 1ndtvldual H•ve you started dome busonos 1et' Yes 1/01/ 2002 S•h•r Sh•oto.h lh1\ s l•lemenl wH lot~d with the County Clerk ol Ounge County ''" 10/291()2 200269221U O•oly l'olut Nu~ ·22 29. Oe~6.IJ.2002 fl33 Dead I in es-----. Monday ..................... Fnday 5:00pm Tuesday ................... Monday 5:00pm Wedne))day .............. Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ............ Wednel.day 5:00pm Friday .................. Thur~day 5;00pm SaturdJy Telephone 8. lO.im <> (K)pm Monday-fmJ.iy \\JI!. In X lO.im-'i OOpm 1\11111\IJ)' 1-nd.i) Sunda} ......... . Fnda) J:OOpm Frida) 5:00pm AL ESTATE R SALE Concrlll & Masonry lrldt ti.ck St-• Tiie Conaele, Pabo. Driveway Fweptc, BBQ. Refs . 25Yrs Exp. Terry 714-S57 7S!M I 5.nl(e Concrete Cu\hna. Curb Holes, Haul1n1. Concrete ~t. Walks, PatM>, Foobnp. f ou nda lions, t4t-SS2-0920 a77-J70-7Sl3 DWt<I v ...... c_. ... & -_., Residential Bfic:k, St0t1e. Block, Tile Llcl 747448 714-965-2824 ilN<-'•-C.mentwO<k, Brick, Tile & Mon. Reliable. No job too smelt 714-61S·9062 .,..,.... .. YOUIMOal lllnoYIMHfT' NOJKTt C.ilaptumbef, i>Mntw, handyman, °' •n1 of the sreat Mrvic.es Nsted lier• In -service directory! TIESE LOCAL SVC P£0Pl..E CAN HELP YOUTOOAYI .. at .......... ti& 11111 I • B'Clrdl ........... <Miiii. Dlltcl Mii ..... o .... Cll~ .... ~ 301~3940 Eledrical SeMces S"'°'I Job bportl Duncan Electric 20Yrs £ •P local/Qoocll Response Service/Remodels l #275870 949-650-7042 H_D.,..t • ...._,~ ...... , ... t Aec:eu ed hahttnl Special F11 ~eceued Liatots £ Switch Installed f 0< $550 r rn tn Eshmate/Oesicn MC/Vru lic'6931SO 7'4-SS6-2'21 UdMSID CONfUCTOa Ho '°° too sm. ,. __. Repaw. remodel, l•ns. ,., MW SYC ~3656 Aooftn&/Tlll OISfCNI mAlM fU lmbllation. stlte. cer...WC, 1N11*. "*-• &Ni tt7S llll613>44 Jeff 71Ul2'9961 LIMY ..... ~ A11Joubn & lnst.tt.tlon DEAN TILE 949-673·8065 71~ 714-a).3)3} Milli'i iiMDWOOOS ~~ .... 25 Yrs, ltfetime w•ranty l 1763144 714-501-4933 fr-Servke, Yard Cleanup, Melntenance, Sprinkler Repe.k" 1i1uHn1 (t4t) •50-l711 I ndt•x ~ 7402-7466 &OOS-1510 MRIMOTM & ¢') ! ~ 9000-97SO HandymalV Home Repair DRYWALL REPAIR Paint Toudl Uj) LMPf'flllY Wallpaper Removal .... 714-270-1634 6-tlC..... &¥°1 C11pentty • Plumbine Drvw•H • Stucco P1ontonc. Tole & more 2G--Ytan Ca~1ence1 J9 7t4-t•9·S776 GINlllALCO TaACTott l ie/bond, carpentry lull svc remodel & 1epa11~ MSM Const 714 962·2436 W:>ocj Dlcb • Fences Electncal • DrywaJ ~·Tlle •Etc ~.i .. CDF.IAl. IEPAll 6IUWIVW4CE • lalllailal * OlmrlaCll o 1o'11bo s....a ............... M~J2W29Z Handyman/ Home Repair J-Ahrann Hao""ri-• Sv<. No lob too b•i or loo sm J()y1~ up re.r '°"'*' p: 1Ct!S 7 14 50 I 6466 Hauling JUNK TO fHl DUM,111 714 968 1882 AVAILABLE TOOAY1 949 673·SS66 ._.,, '"""' a-.. Svc. Res1dent111/Com merc1al OC 23Yrs, Ref's ~548.(XbC 949.637-4113 Hovu c1.-t._ • u,·<I Wkly/81·wkly/Monlhly/ Ref's, Greiil rlttesl lmeldl ~548-42.8S 9/278-al37 r-'• 1.....,._ He41 .. ~ Tolll Nit, °"" llM>o M wlrt ~ by --t11115~7c:M ......... , .. llSf MOYHS Sst /ltr servrna 111 co lies Insured last, courteous. c•reful 1163844 800 246 2378 • • ...J...... ..·.J. Under the Service Directory Banner Reach 80,000 Homes Each Weck For Only $32 per week (4week minimum ) Call Lorraine at (949) 574-4245 Moving & Storage PUBLIC NOTICE lhe Cdlll Publt<. Ullhl1n tomm1n 1on requu e~ l~at ~II used hnu~rhold 1 oods movers p11n1 their PU C c .. 1 T numbe<; hmo~ anc:t chauffeurs p11nl their I C P number tn all adve< hsemenh II you hive 1ny questrons •bout the Je e:allly o f a mo v er , li m o o f ch au Heur call PUB UC UTILITl£S COM MISSION 714 S58 415 1 I REAL F.STATE I _,d.~on ~Young N-Ustlttlt• A'tlOilabll! 714-432-7873 ----.l'Dft~<OM Painting Chvn9' • ,._.... 'lJYn. exp Crr~I Pr 1ttl Cua• an teed wor~ f rte e~I I 111375602 714 5J8 l!il4 7 390 2945 IU'S CUSTOM PAIHTIHG Prol'I, clean. 11uahly w0tk lntero0</nl and docks L#703468949 6JI 4610 UIMIOW <mlClJ MAINf Pa1nton1.-.Vul House.I~ Quakty JOI>' rref! ~e Ll569897 71~ Plllllftng & Stlcco ,._,., /Stvcc• ,..tdo Serv1n1 Sou#wn CalilcrfWit 10< 25 y111n L •3261164 24 Hours (714) 554 7831 Rob lllMll -Owner CoMa Meta. ca (948) M&-300& Cel~-1480 Plumbing T • Loco , um er a01\1'1\4oont ~fllf J l\afH) ... r\ PIP{ l OCA flNl, J Lf.CTRONIC SL AB L[ AK 0£1 Et TION ... Plumb1n1 rep•" s over 25yrs up All w~ If.Ar ...-.i. si.-714 568;>98 HONIST & ltlASOMUU Pl UMBER t l50f>S86 frtt Cshm11tt• Small rep<1orS (714) 23!1 91!>0 ., ...... ,. , .... Faff lS TIMA TIS E •pert on all home rtpa1r l nw tiles. JS years uper on all types of plumb1n11 •!119449 714 493 3676 PalCISI 'lUMltHG Repeo" & Remodehn1 fRCC CSTIMArC L 11687 398 7 t C 969 I 090 PQllSer*- IWI PAClfK rOOlS Conslrnelion Remodl" • Repairs Serv1ct LfCf796148 4t ,., •• ,.. ._.. Roefing R""'"'"• & Repa11 ~ Rttrdenhlll C,oom Sra lgJ7 L 114519ll 949644 SMC> 7146M 1136 Tree Service fro• TrlMml,.._ lr'Ml- c-nel. Yard Cltanup Irr ieai-el~ Wlnblr Prep 714 374 2«12 9()9. ZB-1619 WlllCowriags We G.a. sflould hana torether Strop. rlll:ill. WI fl I pwtC llMte to ... 0 lllZ'J rrB116 mEBI.-.. THI STIUPPla t Spec1ahzm1 on Wallp•Pf Remove! l •588241 949.360 1211 Window a.nint Master. Window Care a..-.ia c--... • \findOO> Oc:an!nt .. • PtofcmocuJ & RdUblr • AJrorcbbk Rares 949 723-4123 BIGMIKF.S TREE SVC. Remcmal Triouttiag. Yard~up, DcmoWodr s. .., . " ---·-----. .. ~,_ .. ._.._,._ __ -·-------~· TODAY'S QRO S§WORQ PUZZLE Collectibles/ Memorabllla 1160 TOP$$ 4 llCOllDS nc -Climt, (~ !:O~ & ~ a Mee. Spilt. hllw> lflV> Mike 949 645 7505 (QOM llOUSIMG OPPOl1UllTY 13 Auctions 1483 1 Garage/ ::::::::=:=:=:==-~ Yard Sales 1489 WANTED 1 H .. n1lngton leach ANTIQUES SAT-SUN 1-3 9637 Olvmpi< Dr.} f•m •==-'-=..;::;...;"'---,.It • h1Mren\ toy\ & Old.r Style Furniture , 1,.th• ... turn, m1~c PIANOS & Collt>ct•ble\ . .., ' NS/Sol 8-1 ct1rl•lmcn Bridge NORTll •• 0 1 432 0 106 4 •Jl'75 W~'T •0109763 ()I I{ J 7 EA.b'T •5 o Q 10 9' o KJ 7 •l o A8 5:l •A 63 SOUTH •A KJ4 2 Q A! 0 83· • K 10'4 Opening lead: ? Suppose you ~ oo lead against a low-level doubled contracL How shoo.Id you plan the play? The seem is IO cOnsider your5elf the declarer with that suit as trum~~ the~ dictioo made in the • . WU tbal your side wou.ld take more tricb than declarer with lbal suit u ~· If you w~ declarin& a coo- lr.ICI wilb the WQI cards, v.. would _APPUANCES ____ DO_ :,-~sa. lefr .... ..ter frMaer slde-by·s1de lmm1culale 26.7 cu fl, '250 Call 949-642·2165 JEWELRY/ DIAMONDS/ PRECIOUS METALS c-•• Ceh• Nee4• Old Coins! Cold, silver, ,ewelry, watc:hes, antlQlleS collectibles 949-642·9448 3610 • Adopt. VMta' Kittens. cats, docs r11111 or st.., eve<y Slit Sun 12 4pm F a!hofl g Msnll NetwMI Info 9 49 GU 2279 WWWA11•1mcwcn..ora •• l'.l dly Wd> ~ ' docs Rma.in~ • •SltAltl YOUl LOVl durin& the ttohday s with a Pedoereed CFA Per~11n K1tl1n Blacks, Crums, Tortoise Shells. Red Tabbys S400 All Shob Call Now' 949·451 2025 AUTO lll'Ala IU>G on Nwpl Blvd, up to 8 Bays, sell $995Wrent S2.pet sf. ·s Wiii coop.949-642-969> HOMES FOR SALE ORANGE 5400 COUNTY Conn del Mar Price a!Lc!J $1,ats,000 S0 7 MorlpU Stunn1na Jbr, 2.5ba . ommac home 1 blk lrom oc:n. Hand sleeted ar an1te & marble, antique wtnd, curvell staircase, 3 c 111 Katlileen McNamee Bkr 949-887·555 • CclM o.,.lex • 4 .. 4r-/Sletli 31e4r-(21.th $$ CASH PAID $$ de<or, doll• ond lot• ol Business m l•<. 1727 Mortin Woy n.......e..nltles NOW ... .$1, 7S,OOO lorry O'tl-tle & Ce • 949-650~7000 94t-67S-199t (<elf} All real estate adver l1sina in ttm. newspaper IS sub1ect to the F eder41 r air Hou,ina Act of 1968 as amended which m:akes 1t 1llee<1I to advertise -any pr eler ence, llm1tal1on or d1sc:rim1111Uon based on race, color, rellaion, l u , handicap, f1m1hal status Of nahonal ona1n, 01 ~n intention to make any such preference, l11111ta hon or d1scnmmahon • WE BUY ESTATES Found 1510 Busineaesand Franchises (B,crHt oreo) ....,....,. 3905 OLDE VlllAGE HIDE-A-WAY $615,000 lh1s newspaper will not k nowlncly accept any adv.,IK1m1nt for ;>Ul ulate..wllidl .. "' ~649-4922~ SOUTH COAST AUCTION ttt2S.. .. lt. S.• AM. CA 12107 f dld,I t... ._ ..A•.,"W FOUND 3 M O OLD ROTTWILDER/MASTlrf PUPPY, l/oncoly 19th St & Place11l1d Black/ tirown 949 759 5086 leave message or free to good home General Announcements 1610 tWy..St.W. .. ..,. ,...._ltll HEAL TH SERVICES Haltlfoods/ vlollltion of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwell 1np advertised 1n th" newspaper "' ava118ble on an equal oppo1 tun1ty bHIS. To complam of dis crlm1nalton, c:aU HUD toll ff• at 1 800 424 8590 1489 ProMls Estate Sales 1486 CM o ll•S Tahiti • FIU, SAT, SUN 9 -3;00, Hue• inventory & private collechon of dec,ased M•ler. Collectible &lass In all color\, linens, iew elry, china. porc:elaln, Pflmillvts, toys, MOlll Al Must ,., CHh .....,1 llYUtl ISTATI SALi SAT-SUN l aJO-S.tO EvMlh1111 must eo Cash & e1rry 19111 Woodford Terrac:e CM Vlc1•rlo u--•ry Sc"-1 Sat 9-1 ltolidoy 1-11'1ve, Party ltle, Southern Livma. Pam· pered Chef St.mp n up, ltal1an.brl1clets & more• H"9e Goro9e Sole Flt&SATl -2, £ Side Costa Mesa 1890 Or mn1e Ave Lois of brand new stull' You Have: ANTIQUES ~o ....... 4y.,~flllV !MWmnors/crystaVsiwir l().:l)'lo oft. Open lue Sat IOA·5p Conslanmenl5 Wekxime ! ~54S4lZl Sl!ll your Car in Classlfi11d ! • A high energy level with an outgoing personality • A ~~>ng work ~thic • Ol•ttllHitw•hlp• Alt.olute Lo1t Cltoftcel Do you moke $2-3 Thou .. ..., a weelll Not H°""'? w-1 le lte yovr ewl'I beHl Wort. 4-6 hour• weeltJyl No Selllngl A local ....... r-le ovollol.le ,....,1 l•Ht ti-l.e'"t effere4 '" y-•-t Coll ,... 1-I00-113 -74DS, 24 """'"· free ..... so ..... o..A..c.. ... o..,. ...... sa..r- For sale In n cepltonal Newport 8-:ll loclllJon b......,_.197S 949-642 2255 Cllclltar'-- COSTA MESA EAST SIDl 129 C1brillo SI • OfFKI SPACE., 360 sl, areal loc Marcie 949 642 5171 IAClt IAY ClNTll 2651 Ir vine Ave, 900sl, aoll view, retail on site 714 573 7780 AGT 949-723~1120 ColblMeu MlSA VllDl AJllA 4 Plu's·Prlde of Owner· ship. Prine Only. •at Bill Grundy 949-675-6161 • .........,Baell .... ttOSANNlm<u WAUl TO HACH 2•2.Sh TOWN NOMI $429,000 .... CywtM. Ne~ ....... ~--94t-Sl-)181 2..,1t..c ....... ueat ocean & c:oaslhne view~! $510,000 • A desire to achieve above average eami~s • A great opportunity for Couples to work together • A willingness to travel • Some Sales Qt Customer Service experience ·A good sense of humor and an ability to commun1eate well. both verbally and written •A desfnt to be a Team Play« • A .-rpog de$ire co <ompetf In a fast-paced environment • • Protected tenitories for 5elllng to new and exlstl'!Q customers • Benefits incl Dental avallable lAGUNA NIGUtl 2tw 21oo c-4e, wood firs. areal loc:atlon Must see! $267 ,900 3 1 ~6 fly"'9 Cloud 2br 2ba vlews, many up11des $639,000 All John farrow CeH 949·322-0932 Oirect 949·389-1324 Udo Isle HAUi E8 ffA&I 2br P /• Ba 2 ·C ear. bch & Ian club 35' lot By own.., $880,000 obo 949-644·2330 8WffS 1 Of A-.. NDI SH S,000 upiuad, ut.rem pvt, I story Jbr. 2ba Linda Model, end unit w/lluee wrap·;uound patio overlookma rellec: lion pond. Call for appl Ats.OPE• SAT-SUN 12-S 949-644-54'4 •0,.-Set/S-1-4• 2s-ceve Rare Sea Island 38r 381 end unit woth a view lo<*ina out to S11nature Hole #17. $875,000 or 1 .. se at S4SOO ..... i.-leleftle. 949-SM ..at U C•taUna & City L1ahts Views.o.,..s., 1-S I a .SJ N~et Place 10 Room~. 4/S8rs, sp11al i taircase •nd open veull ce1ls, spa-like master ba .. 4vca4 to $SS7 ,900 Ownr/aat 949-637·38S4 •hy.14e.vll-. •~rte tv, ~ kit. Si79.!IOOI abo. Miry Wood, act 9& 584-5811. 717-9816 ....,...ViliP w...+ont 8ealty Et ZS. w/btfky Bay v-°'*1 floorplan. lots of WWldow5, splCIOl4 kit. mda W,1), SU!O,<Ol Mary Wood, act 949-SIM-5811, 717·9816 .......... se11~ va.w ...... !Waded 481 2 .58.t hewn. with aourmet M . la patio, yard, &off COl.l'st and sunset views $949,500. Anchor PropertJes 949-720-3900 • l«k loy Vl-.._ JBr 2.5Ba, 2292sf. Beaul1lu1 remodeled kitchen, new tile, p1lnt a. carpel. A must see. $629,900 art. 949 68.1· 0533, 859-3337 I 11 ••1&• Exec twntvne Ol'I 9ltl hole of Niewport Beld1 Country Club. 28' 2ba, olficle/retreat. patios, prden$. $975,00tl Anchor Pr-opwtle$. OCEAll l'iiiOIAMA Plrdte4-•i.tl AiiiM9t ... w $1,IH.000 .... 949·7U ... l20 .... l lsTATtS PATllKlt TtMOU NATIOWWtDt USA 949_.S6 ... 70S www.patrldllln0f1.com .. ~ , .... 2!1r/ 2.5b.. prislMi9 """' --end uNl Oil the .. c:ao.nt-$58&.000 Ill. Oq Clark 9&71~1~ ·llACH<OlOMY GtAJIT4+DtN Utt,950 A8T.949-72S..a120 OPl•SAT 12-S HS~ley0. $1 ... SO,OOO 4b(, 3.Sba built In 2001 2S50sf. Bnu uparadtd V'llt1, oc:n vltwl Stacey landc11t1t Bkr Assoc: 1·888.4s11e3 hiiii YAfti PATllCI mlOM llATIOll ... USA ..... M-t7U www.eatr~t-•.com S.C1111• 2 lllry, ... -... 2 c -Al ............. ~....., ....... BULi ... 12•10 ......... feCtorJ _,, .,,,,.,, ="'= ........... -·CD, ...... . .-..~.--.. S1JDO °"" -....... -'°"'· ,_ 11 ttDMM Set·S-UM. lll fMtmetlc ., .. , v111151 , ... ca•~,.. Ufttle u ..,.7315-1411 121.• ~ e11 .. ,,,.,, NI ---110 f'I .. ""ar at......... lllt. M9-!lll-1-~ ~_,!P + Vl t.~;:r;· ;t.JIZ!!ID. J'illiMli' "' *"'· ••• -~ ._ -· T~1t-I, CO • c...e.p &; Ke; l ,__ 't; Alar.a. Musi Sul r ,,::,i::~ ~ ~p::: ....,_, ........... ~·~ M50/mo Mt-17~ ... Houte La. ywd. fp, J...-Conv •...,. ....... ..-; 2·c: 111r. $2400/mo. shor1 ~ ml, fuU feet W..rr, Plrect TV & wshr/drytr letm la "~::.1= ~ ltwk blue/cr-lncluded. A11all 12/l, Mk .. C.-_. lltw, CO. dlrome whll, for 01vt 94M7).$662. to i-:ft. COlm'I poaVlpa. super1> Ilk• new concl, 8 n== ~ ililii _. Nlw ~ •, 2IDlll v2A6751 $36,995 fin 1val ~· ;.,,-_. IWI • 2-c II'• $!D> 9&7ZU14G 11111. 949-586-1881. rCIOINM ,_ 2!lr l8a. Ott H'ffaOMT Hr 21• J...-'tt Xii c-. toe l8l!l)no, ~ , lo-ulllt, pitlO, 1.,11... 36i ml, tQPll/Oll~f "'°"" .. D-.. washtr/dtytr hk·ups Aal ltllr, CO. chrome whls, .._.. I} 949 293 4630 beaut orla . Ilk• 01w • '2750 n19 • cond, S32.995 vt77924l Nll8Mutilul ~· 'The le • 1.5lie, fonNI do. flnancr(1i/W1rr a11all Bkr .......... ..-to bdl, ptlt IMJ rm. sectK• ptld 949·58&-1888 bl in room. pool. .. ~ comm. _, pool. Sfl' l'flW -.. "M ..... dlllfWlli99 S70lmo. ~ apb, '*1t. ._. odt L TO V8, 140k ml, •hlte, Na 1• Wiil .--in S'2!IDn. Blir 98«il-Zl!i5 f'O lthr, fully loaded, closet + ,.,, .. .t..~alt 41r·-. i-1*ulftl beatlful Ml1ln1I cond, pref, S650rno + '600 dell cond, al.,.,.,...,\;. w;. 111.491614 $5,495 Bllr. It 1/2 util ~. .. •• dbl pr, '"' .. Dec t4t-H6-11U •/Ck-Vlew rooms, 1. ~ 9&75!Ml874 ~ •ff Is 166 1711 Oceanfront/22nd. pwt lJ4-klo lmtn•c 38r full t.ct win, rntt.llic rm, unfurn, Mllft ba, 28a, burned ceirt, fp, buraundl., li&ht tan. utts pd, n/sml\1, kltch patio, zc 1.,. $3200/mo. moonroo , CO, ctvoma enettt. lndty, l blodl lo 949-673·7390 whls. be1ut «la c:ond NH1port Pl«. $695/mo. v872419 $19,995 fin Call Sam al 949-278· ._...., ...._ + C.-. ayail Blt.r 949-!io8fl-1181111. 7905 (between 9•·51>) 3br 2ba + lbt Iba, view Laa• 't6 IUOO Purl, of back bay. $3300m Mn .._. le .... •' owner/eat 61M35-5211. feather, CO, moonroof. $650/•-4ep 1-1 out condition, $11,900 .a.ct, .. ,......, s..te UDO IAYJltCMIT pp 714-1 16-1 H4 el. t4•-Ms-4aff 18' .i::J:~s.,..ty lea• 'ff LS 400 4311 RESIDENTIAL RENT At.S 62,_297_.H 2 mi, full factory warran· ty, sp•rklina blk, o•t· meal llhr, CO, chrome whls, beautiful or 11inal cond, vf598642 $28,995 lin avail Bllt 949-5(16..1888 ORANGE 7400 COUNTY FOtt HUPY HOlJDAY l l .. TALS .••. •0,.-Set/S-1-4• 2s-c ove Rare Sea Island 38r 36a end unit with e view looluna out to Sl&flalure Hole •17. Lease at $4500. or buy •t $875,000 ..... a-'lelanle. 949-S09..a923 Hort.er city llght views 38r. 3Ba, 2 c alt aar, twnhSot, aoreeous. w/d, , S32!Dn 9&™1A6 VM:ATION RENTALS CA.NNllY l l NTAlS HAS IT Alli ~1,2 &9r'., Y..t,&M.llw. °" ............. & c..e.--. sw-4 Mml CAii tor MbceUlntOls ~ 1-I00-247-tiOt YaclllonRenlall 7t20 J l r 21e o;;;;&ea -• --------Penlnsul• Step~ to lAltt AllOWHEAO beach, Fp, 2c car, 1 year .... _..,,..., .. t 626 359 4539 'lHtwelu "-•' lse, n/pels . fwl-a..ke View Oc....,_ • 19tlli St c.ll ferhtM condo, furn 28' ~. fp, 909-U74122 awesome, WWII• 949-673-1943, 949-689-5553 c:en .:tSUN•Y STUDIO'O South of Hwy, deck, wd, av11I now, S900/mo incl ulll 949-723-S ISS ~ r-.wty remodelllld, Sllmno.(ITWI 6 ITWJ) ndds ~IM/eW8ett. ful kit. 1 1TWJ dep 8Y'1i Nov 1 ~ 7 l 4-972-l224 Chon"l"t S1'v41e A,tt. new bathr m, w/d, patio area, very clnn SlOOOm 949 642 '!H.17 94!M22-t!U> '021r, 210, Apt Com plelely remodeled w/new kitchen I c aar IBlo lo bch $2CXXlln 949 854 1~ S., 0-Sa., la w/fp, c1ec11. 2c: ear•· S3200rno a&I ~7000 1-ilfvl Oc-& l try le-38r 28a. Uj)9er, duplex, 1' ensld 111 $3500/mo. 71•·998 0948 IASTSIDl Lo... 11r, S950rno ~ baltvoom a. kitchen. pat k ltt.e wttinc. no .,.u 949-631 8427 Ovlet ltkk 21r 11/rila. twnhm style apt Remocl, walk 1n star.. n/peb Slmln yr bit 9$ 723-0M5 UST SIDI upst11r1 unit, 2br Iba, newly remod k1tch. 111. laund1y 169 Wa lnut , $1 300/m o Martsela 714 662 3111 71 • 540.3666 PIDfic~~ io•n the annual fund campaicn team Great llllT-'n. eon.-i-1 d1lty. 8.u • comm -.si~c.1,. 714-816-ZJIB JI 33) ...... 'ff lS 400 4311 mi, full factory warr an ty, sparltlna bMI, oatmeal tthr. CO. chrome whls. beautiful oria c:ond, v598642 $28,995 l1n avail Bkr 949-586 1888 laJWs'91 lX 470 Black/tan, one owner, bo<W.s, immaculate, $34,900 949.350.5202 lea w '00 400 Platinum Sefies 6()1( mi, feet warr. while/oatmeal llhr , chrome whls, beaut hke new cond vt596641 $28,995 hn1nc1n1 1011, Bkr 949-586-1888 Le..,. '92 SC 400 c--.. Buraundy, oatmeal, SUpetb Ofll Concl. fully to.dtd, v•274129 $8,995 hnancine ••••!able Bllr 94~586-1888 MHCIDIS IMZ 280 sn ·12 (4.s) 0...1 .. Xlnt Ith•. body, ena1ne Ev•rylhin& wo1k1' all rec:ords, 168K mi, S6400 pp 949 673·S605 • More ..... 'C>2 Cl500 l rdll .. t Sliver, SIC •I, I ye•r w orr•l'lt y, $94,SOO. Need Moun lain Car 949-720-1721 ............ 320S lM Dk blue, Sh m1, CO car. sunrf. VG cond complete SVC, U),500 949 7'lJ>.'lJJn Peruho '99 l eater Conv. 2lk ml, 5spd. while. arey lthr, lull fact warr. e•r•&ed, non smkr like new v 126695 SJl.000 B~ 949-5(16..18811 ..... ·-~ '97 4 6 HSl. 60k m1, metalhc dark IJ'een, oatmeal Ith•, 18" wllls, fabulous nr fabulous cond, $17.99!1 fir mv265124 f1n/warr avail 8kr. 949 586-1888 awy;i;;: ... WH'ifll c..., Ult, fwy m1, blacll, tan ltnr. fully loaded. boaulitul or..-n•I cond, vf9621S9 $4.995 8kr 949-sa6-111 8 GMC NWt si.n-. •is auto. fully equip, very Cood Cond1lton, $4,500 94.9· 760-1950 !!J9t• Av ..... '91 XLS 481\ ml, black/o•tmul lthr, mnrl, CO, told pk.c chrome whts, buul ort1 cond, $12,995 v429641 llnanc:lna & warranty avaol Bkr. 949·S86·1888 BOATS 1515 .... _ ....... .. SON 'H C ... n black w/Secldlt ltht, 1uto, v6, Sunrool. #183621 $9.980 V•• OLT 'DN '91 S70, 5 cyl, ON!. Y 45t( ml, Mnroof, •uto,.t CO •18587 $l;i, ,..._.,,, ... C..,.'M Thll b I v•y rift find! Nice w•• m1int 18646 $16,980 ............. c..,.. ... V6lt. 5 llPNCI • .c, CO pleyer, full power 118560 19. IMWS18' ~ ... One ownef,au'°, sunroof, full po- t.183441 sll. ••wzs·ta You must Mt this Immaculate Red Convettible!I 118770 $13.980 ........ .Mcer41X s..a-•9a Ch•mpaan• w/Tan Lthr Ont owner, moonroof 1181571 Sl0,980 M•14eMI .. • c..,, ..•• Black wf l an ltllr. Only 221( m1losll 1118471 $12,980 Mll 300CI C....,.'92 Whtie w1!h 1rey lthr Thts is one rare M8Z 4 Coupe! A Buutyll •18771 Sl4,980 949-574-7177 'Hti#'S AUTO . - Teyet• "01 ~ U 2711 m1. Sllvu CO, fuU f•ct warr, boaul t•e new cond v67524l f 11,995 firm Bltr 94!>-586-888 Teyoto Trvdi '94 140k mo, ac; new brakes, all servile record~. all\/fm c:d. $4.600. 949-278 21&2 AUTOMC:m.EI, MISCELlMEOUS CA.SN f OI <Mt We nffd )'Mf c:.. paid for or not Phlf.llP$ Auto A.sit for Mlllcolm 9t9 s1•-nn BOATS 1515 OWFY UC1'S 77 UJ •Trve Cioni<'" New .,.,.. .. (l) ' Rldo. Rln •--t6«X>PP~ DISASTll HOUSING INSPICTOI Inspectors nMd9d for perlOdlc post· dlsast• ~ o.m. -t durlflR FEMA dis.est. Added IOC0<1'!llS for those with flu sched., seaonal jobs Of retired [itO« req'd in houslna constr, ltades, inspec· t.ions, R.E :apprMal or related profllSSIOOal area for more Info caa 1-877-665-0092. EOC MIF /O/V l aporte .. ce4 l'lctvro ,,._ needed. Call for delllls Day or evamn1. 94f..64'-7297 12!11& OH LIDO PENINSULA •IWUrn. COTIM(S ''lvata Beach, 'ool 1nd St>•. Walk to Otean, Sflops 111C1 Restaurants. LHM 6/mo·2 yr •· 801t SliP ~vallltlle 710UDOfAlll(H. 949-673'-'°30 Of 949-723-5830 * TIAIH.Y * LIAlll Bn.L GRUNDY~fOftS ........ ...... , ...... 1 -.. '94~ 17 Soort Super Oean, Grot Fun &c"sun Modd $8,900 '0 1001 '93 DuJTy 18 Sparld.ink Great for chc Holiday's $9,9SO 108356 '95 ~18 Well Maintii.ned. Popu1:v CapWn Navy ColotJ . $ll,,9S 108571 '930~18 Faaocy Rd'v.rbisbcdl New Cabin Windows, Full Wan, LOTS of Peatwu $12,49S 1083'45 '00 Duft'y 21 a...ic Factory Danonstraror, Ton's ofEww, Duffy Warranty $22,•9S Won't 1.an·Prom* '02 DuJJy 21 Cru.Ucr factory Oanom1r1cor, LOW HOURS. PROF MA.INT. $21,SOO Anoc:het Winocd (949) 6'S-a12 - - ... • 1 "". . .\_ O/c) APR • ~ FINANCING FOR 60 MONTHS · • 111212 BMW 3-Seria, s.ssies, 7-Series & X5' s Requires Above Average Credit tAllfillilli•fllllllllltSUM,. ..... ....._._,.... ... ....,.._ ............ _ . .., hlhj11Z.SOS.11-SDs & X5 4.1 MMlls Rates /. U ol A.P.H. As Ill As L. • U I 0 Financing 11 ~eleae~.~elwu~ M1~els ~ A,,reve~ ~re~il "BMW Will Make Your First Payment" -~~ Through IMW AnlnClll ~ When~ purchase ""'I C«dfted Pr..own.d BMW.On _.Md CNdk. '91. BMW 3111 s17 995 ... 11111191,"" '".,,,,, ,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,, , 'GO IMW &411 ... ,,.,,.. ..... , s39 -995 ""..,, --7•r • ;. 'II BMW 323iS 522 gg5 ,,,,,..,,... u••• ~...,., ... ,,,,,,,,.., .,,,,,,,. .. J , l!,~~~ s29 995 "',,..,,,.,,,.""",~' , s39,995 '00 BMW Z3 R•str ._,-=:.;~·,., ,,.,,~ 1 525 ,9.95 ~!~~....=.·529,995 'DO BMW Z3 R•str ..,.,. .... ,,,,, '"". ... ,,..,lllJlt.uflDIJ '99 BMW 323i a..,t,.( ........... _.,.,, ,,,.,,,ltMMlflllfM/ 525,995 526,995 '99 BMW 323ic ,,... ',,.,,""" ... ·~....,, s 2 6 g g 5 ,,.... .... '-"f""'1111#HM1f111J , 'DO BMW 323i ..,....,,...,,,.,.,.,..,.. s25 995 ,,.,, ',..,., ,,..,,tDIUMJUIJ , \} '99 BMW 323i C11v 52 ==--:"'-"=~, 8,500 '00 BMW 323i W11an IMr/llli'""""' .. ,,.,,, ,,,.,,,lflftl.JlllUU) $28,995 '99 BMW 628i S ..,,,.,,,...,..... ...... " .. 29 995 ,,,.,, ' """' ,,,,.,,,,..,.,, , '00 BMW &28i S : .• :r.=,:::;::,,, 29,995 ~~~~~n~·e. SJO 995 :.?r!tWJ,~~ s49 995 ',.,, ~ ,,..,ltMIUl#lllJ , _,.,.,,' ... (1111UltMUUf11UJ , '99 BMW 628i s31 995 '01 BMW X& 4.4i s52 995 ~ ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,....,., ,,.... .... .... ' .. ,,,,,,.,.,,,. ',,.,,,,. .,.,~ , .. '""""' .,,,,,..,.,. , '00 BMW &28i ..,,...=·· ..... •• ,.,.,,, .,,,.,ltt11H11#11J '01 BMW &2&iT W111n -fl,111 ... '.,. ,,...,,,,, {llMllttUHll#IM) · Sj2,995 538,995 WE~;BUY 1CLEAN BMW1 • Dgv 'nv rer11'f 1' •J Dre· n..,oeJ ouw D~L [rea If for ·~v r111on you'" not lu~ly s11i1fi1d with I Ctnifi,ld PrHWMCI BMW y~ mty tactlange it within 1 deyl Of 0 ' " ' ~ ~u r Un u 0 n n1.a1 (, 600 milts and rtetlYI full credit towardsany Other Ctnrfitd PJHWntd BMW Ill It~ of equal°' .... YIM. ~ " 'J "I One Owner, Auto, CO, Full Power (4MPB634 101 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER 2WD 17K Mllea, lb of the Une Leather, Moonroof CO 101 LINCOLN TOWN CAR ndable Luxu At Ari Affordable F ure 4SSM714 '01 ·LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Showroom Fresh, PMr1 wtllle Certlfted 4RCY079 '02 llERCURY MOUNTAINEER 2WD 12K Mllea, UM NeW Wllt'I RMt Air 3rd Se ' ' D Pilot I \ ',., ,.. .. 1 • -.. . • • • . ' . • 4 ~· " *' ::g ,_,. 7 .... . ... ~ -.. ........