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Home My WebLink About2002-11-24 - Newport Mesa Daily PilotINSIDE . THE PILOT LIFE& LEISURE Went to know what wine would go well whh the turkey this Thanksgiving 7 Check out the places we found where you can taste the wine before you buy. .. ALSO: Karen Wight has a cornbread stuffing recipe to die for and the Newport Beach Public Library suggests culinary mysteries. S..PegeA5 andM COMMUNITY FORUM ... Man MantOor is Costa Mesa'• newest council member. He talks whh City Editor James Meier about his priorities end what he thinks the voters were trying to say when they elected him. S..PegeA11 SPORTS Newport Harbor High girts YOffeVbell and Corona def Mar boys water pok> took shots at C1F championships s.turday. S..Pege81 .. .. SUNDAY EDITION • • ··a ·1 1·0 Serv~ng the Ne.wpori:-Mesa community since 1907 NOVEMBER 24, 2002 SUNDAY STORY TOP STORY Olson throws go0d game witli. clinic Former Dodgers pitcher teaches Westside children tricks of the trade Saturday at a Vanguard University baseball clinic . ....,. ....... ~Plot • •' I ' • u ~. ~ 24, 2002 . NEWPORT BEACH Cunpaign consultant admits creating phone message A campaJgn consultant admitted creating a phony campaign telephone message designed to give Councilman Gary Adams an edge in the council race. Consultant Dave Ellis saJd be never au!horized actually uslng the message. · ' Adams and Ellis say that Adams had no knowledge of the message, which said that Ron Winship was the Green.Ugbt candldate in District 4, when in fact Rick Taylor was GreeftlWlt'a pick in that race. The city is moving ahead with plans to help a builder In creating 150 units of senior affordable housing at Lower Bayview Landing. At the same time, state officials are trying to nudge the city closer to the goal of creating 254 affordable and market-rate housing units citywide. A community center designed to serve as the heart of Newpor\ Coast life moved a step closer to l].ecoming a reality last week whM-Clty Council members hired a surveyor to do environmental tests on a site at the northeast comer of Newport Coast Drive and San Joaquin Hills road. The site overlaps the former Coyote Canyon Landfill, and therefore could contain methane gas or other hazards. • JUNE CASAGRANDE covers Newport Beach and John Wayne Airport. She may be reached at (949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at june.casagrandeOlatlmea.com. ENVIRONMENT Costa Mesa Sanitary adopts grease control Anticipating a shifting tide toward stricter regional regulation of sewage spills, the Costa Mesa Sanitary District unanimously approved a new law to halt the flow of grease into its lines. The dlstrlct on Monday put in plac~ a grease-control ordinance that would allow the district to levy fines against restaurants that fail to regularly clean their lines or.dump fats, grease and oils down the sink. Blockages in lines ofteo cause raw • sewage to back up and burble up through manhole c:overs. Any eatery owner who causes the bJockages in lines that often cause .raw sewage to back up and burble up iprough manhole covers could face a S 1,000 fine or six-month jail term. The Orange County Sanitation District is in the midst of a $300,000 survey expected to lead to a boilerplate grease-control ordinance for its member agencies, which include the local sanitary district. Costa Mesa's ordinance would also require all new restaurants and eateries to install ·grease interceptors." • PAUL CUNTON covers the environment, businffs and politic.. He may be reactted at (949)784--U30 or bye-mall.at paul.cllntonOlatime._com. COSTA MESA Lone owl halts plans at Fairview Park He doesn't hold a seat on the City Council dals and dldn't walk precincts to get elected, but a lone burrowing owt was able to prompt consensus on projectl at Fairview Park Jhat bad been debated for years. City leaden finally made a decisive step in Falrvlew Park planning lut ____ EK IN RJE¥IIS PHOTO OF THE WEEK 'IN THE HEAT OF THE DAY' Beautiful clear days and sudden sununer-Uke heat prompted photographer Kent Treptow to go looking for outdoor photo opportunlties. What he really wanted was to find something that would convey the temperature without cliches. KENT TR£PTOW /DAILY PLOT standard sbot.s -people laying out. kids playing in the surf. He knew that if he got to FaiIVlew Park at the right moment, he could shoot. using a 400 millimeter lens. someone silhouetted tn front of sun. On Tuesday. he got lucky. For two days be went to the beaches, but found only the -Steve McCrank r PUBLIC SAFETY Fire badly damages Costa Mesa home A family of four was left without a home Wednesday after theirs was badly damaged in a fire that raged for CS.minutes and threatened other homes nearby. Costa Mesa and Newport Beach firefighters responded to the two-alarm fire in the 2000 block of Paloma Drive. When they arrived on scene. firefighters saw fire blowipg out of the window threatening to spread to a neighboring home, officials said. They bad to put a water line through the front door and cut holes in the roof to get1he fire under control No one was in the home at the time, and there were no injuries. But two rooms were gutted and the entire house suffered severe heat and smoke damage. The neighboring home suffered roinor damage to the roof and week when they updated the 1997 master plan and erased a dog park, pond and botanical gardens. The council's actions came ln responae to a letter from the Department of Fish and Game, which outlined c-0ocems about the three projects and th.elr proximity to a bWTowing owl that uses the park as lts winter home. The letter stated city officials would need to.conduct biological surveys and study ways to move the owl or . make auie the proposed dog park, bota.ntcal garden and pond dld not interfere with it. Rather than spe~d more taxpayer money on the extensiVe studies, the KENT TREPTOW I DAA..Y PILOT Smoke biflows from the garage of a house on Paloma Drive. windows, but firefighters were able to hose it down before it spread farther. F'tre invesdgators are still looking into what caused the blaze. council scratched the projects from the m aster plan. • LOLITA HARPER covers Costa Mesa. She may be reactted at (949) 574-4275 or by e-mail 81 lolita.harper @lstimes.com. EDUCATION UCI Student Center gets OK for expansion More room for meeting, eating and hanging out at UC Irvine's Student Center has been approved by the UC Regents. The proposal calls for • DEEM BHARATH oovers public safety and courts. She may be reactted at (949) 574-4226 or by ~mail st deepa.bharath@fatifTHls.com. increasing m eeting space by three limes as much as exists now. The Student Center, which opened in 1981 , has already undergone two expansions. The-ooe in the worts will add 85.000 square feet of usable space to the center and the separate Cross CuJturaJ Center. The expansion also calls for enlarging the Student Center's food area by 759' and the study and lounge space by SOCJfi. The Cross Cultural center, across from the student center, will also double In size. • DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers educ.tion. She may be reached •t (949) 574-4221 or by&-mall at • deirdre.newm•n •l•tlmu.com. NOTABLE QUO TABLES "1b say rm sngry ts a gross understatemenL Anyone who 0wws TM k110W$ thal I woul4 never have any part In such a thing. If~ el«don ouJa>me had hem such thal If a signijicallt amount of (Ron) Winship voto would haw pwluld Taylor owr thB ... I would. call for a 1"t!/.ectlon. That's how much I think this Ls not right." -Guy Ad.arm, a Newport Beach councilman reelected Nov. 5, on hearing about a phone message sent out by his campaign manager that claimed that "Winship, who is not a Greenlighter. is indeed a Greenlighter 'This is our fifth house fire in three days. And it's only Wednesda)t" -Bruce Hlnlde. lead operations coordinator for the American Red Cross of Orange County, on µie ~crazy week" he and his colleagues were having while at a Costa Mesa house fire "f u.w going to pabit that ho~ next wed:. Not an yrrwre. • -Lam Pineda, while painting a home aero. the street from a bum.Ing Costa Mesa house on Wednesday 'We re.ally wanted the community to ft!d lhal it u.w a project they could support. If dropping the steeple a little over 9 /ttt can brif18 a community ~ther; we were willing to make lhal change." -Weatherford Clayton. president of the Olurch of Jesus Oui.st of Laner-day Saints' Newport Beach stake center, on making compromises to get the City Council and community to accept a Mormon temple 'We jun Wtlllt«l to get on tM """""""<1L ~ fttl thaJ UM don't~ to dmg our feet.· -Adene Shafer, president of the Costa Mesa Sanitary District. on joining other agencies in requiring that restaurants install grease traps to prevent spills that can close beaches DailyAPilot Box 1660, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Copyright: No news atones, Illustrations, editorial matter or advertlsementl herein can be reproduced without wrl1ten permlaslon of copyright owner. SURF AND SUN VOt..96,N0.328 HOW TO REACH UI ~ The Tlmee Orange County (800) 252-9141 ~ a.,,.., CMI M2-54J78 ~(M)M2""321 ........ ..... (M)M2.._, ......... PMm ..... ,. ........ ,10 --~ ... 10 1...a-..,1ar•...,_,oom ....... •• ,. .......... IG.otl t JI II ,_..,..,_,,. ' . BOATING FORICAIT A ..... _....._,lllft ....... ao..tD.-... .... noi111ttu•.._..11A••• ---~·~ n.91111111....,_.,, to 5 feet end a northwelt sweft of 8 to 8 feet.. Moming fO(l ia 9)(peetld. The aW9N wll n.1o 7 to 9 fMt O'iet'night. Funher out. exl*t theume. SURF LO.OKING BACK The past is still present at OCC CoratWH1on For the Daily Pilot 0 range Coast College was just a whisper in the wind when the bombs rained on Pearl Harbor. The Santa Ana Army Air Force set up base on 900 acres of the plateau, now knOINl'l as Costa Mesa. When Wodd War U was over, the land was desened as qulck.ly as it had been occupied and the War Asset Administratioo designated • 243 acres and a bunch of empl)' ban:acb for educational purposes. classrooms was not as Important as what happened inside, he said. "1)1e students who came felt (they played! a part in learning and in creating something as well," Huber said That same spirit was recreated in 1998 when the college celebrated its 50th anniversary and students were encouraged to continue creating into the future. While Orange Coast College was not much more than a legal entity, a small group of administrators and educators found themselves at the scene. Dry. bleak and desolate, there were only jackrabbits and tumbleweeds and no sign of students. Courtesy of Oran&• Coast College Students attend a class i't the ear1y days of Orange Coast Colege. This year the enroUment at Orange ~t College reached almost 29,000 students and its past Is still present. It was only last year that the la.st of the barracks came down. And when workers broke ground for the new Art Center in '2000, a buried oil drum reswfaced. Director of community relations Jim Carnett said the college has plans for the near future to preserve the history of th~ollege in an on-campus museum. "Now how did we happen to end up here?" was the question on everyone's mind, said Giles Brown, chairman of the Social Science Divis.ion. The group agreed "gee, it couldn't be any worse than th.is, so let's go on from here," Brown said. In the swnmer heat of 1948, 28-year-old carpenter Fran Albers faced the seemingly impossible task of converting barracks into classrooms by SepL 13, when the college opened its doors to 533 students. With a limited budget, Albers said he had to use his own tools and hired students, mostly football players, for 60 cents an hour. They worked weekends and all day "until we got tired and I couldn't see," Albers said. Even after the first day of classes, keeping the college going was a team effort. "The teachers were always willing to jump in and help," Albers said, "I could ask any s1-udent to give me a hand." Instead of teaching, professors found themselves recruiting support for a tax override to pay for basic necessities. They were even asked to lend books to the empty library, Brown said. Agreeing to lend his own 11-°"'"99 C:-,,, ~ ol M ~itoolot• is --~by ... ~~"' lft.c4i, llootn & Boord ond ,,_ocp«t 1-bne Fvrniflwto4 ond Oello ~ U... Addillcnol wppot1 hc>s "-' prcNlded by ._ ond CMold f. lluctV~ ~ Ofld ~ ~ Hotold ond Sondy ftQ. Md.otond ~ &....ir & ~ ltlc., ,,,_ Hlsloncol Colecloon$ COl#ldl ond lllC'A1 1cllol Ofb ti CA personal collection, he was enraged to discover his books had been stamped repeatedly with the words, "Property of OCCs Ubrary." Brown's confrontation with librarian Beth Cosner led to the fust campus romance. The couple marrioo three years later in the army chapeJ. "I like to point oul it must have been a real, warm marriage because a few weeks later, the chapel burned down," Brown said. Fonner dean Fred Huber said Orange Coast College excelled immediately in athletics and academics. The condition of the Now in their 80s, Albers. Brown and Huber still live nearby and often return 10 campus to admire the progress made over the last 54 yea.rs. They set the foundation but they leave the future of the college to the presen1 day students. • Do you know of a person, place or event that deserves a historical Look a.di? Let us know. Contact Jennifer Mahal by fax at (9491 646-4170; e-mail at jennifer.mshsl@lat1mes.com; or mail her at rJo Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay SI .. Costa Mesa, CA 92627 GRAND OPENING OF NEW LOCATION! Now is your chance to perform at the L.A. Clippers half-time show to a packed crowd at the Staples Center. Also, you can be a part of our year 'round dance and cheer competition performance team! "IX~ 1t .,...ne.} and •IJW'•ll<'J ft\ Lisa A.olblv ( 'allahun formn <hOM>pcJpht'r ,,,,J 1httrlftldn for lht' I I Ru1Jt'n Rum> anJ \fl 'I Cl'{'pen I~ u form"' \ ( I inurudc or hi!< 1"1ms 1w1.,, "'Oii mul11pt.-cJ"'""" in /0<-a aJ """' a.s :rrcJlf' anJ flJl1111i.1/ mm~t1l11>flS I lt'T <va<·hm/( •luff run~ISh of 1ht' A.II!> IM Jun<Y' lt'IJm anJ pfl•/<'1.111onul dann1. ch«r. and gymr1a>lll ruocht's • We a... now offerina birthday parties at NDCA where lM &irb will be tauaht routines. 1lven party favon., and have full access to the scudlo. incfudlna trampoTinc. Please call for more Info . LIMITED SPACE! CALL FOR REGISTRATION! Practice Times: Wed. Dec. -I. 4-6·00pm • Thurs. Dec. 5, 4-6:00pm •Fri. Dec 6, 4-6:00pm. • Sat. Dec. 7, 8:30-/0:00am practice & Clippers Performance (game beginning@ I 2:00pmJ Cli er S uad Tuition 5175 (without unJfonn) · ,. · '-'t.~>;':;'R BL.'!). su1TE J · . C8'-'TA r.1t: <:-A Call: (714) 540-9815 REFINANCE & SAVE NOW!! 30 YEAR FIXED UNDER $300, 700: 30 YEAR LOAN, 5 YEAR FIXED UNDER $300, 700: 30 YEAR FIXED OVER *300.700: Lo.oder e n.gee AU-lnoh.-lve 18 V1IAR LOAN, 1'1XBD UNDmR eaoG.7'00: L..oen Lender a.rv- ... 11.• ... ll I Interest Ra te ~ .. In t erest Rate APR 6 .28% 6 .2 1% ,, APR 5 .05% 4.83% APR Month¥° p t 8 .39% 8 .25 '6 ~-~ . . ·~ APR •. I.UL 6 .2 7 9' APR .... \ d t. I Sonday, ~ 24, 2002 Al Wurtn• daat atrappJCM6-? Pcwyoaraat party or 'tNddia.a come-al • Takes only 80 SllCOIR>S • Lasts up to oaa.:ww • Rich GOtDllll Dll •UV PREE .... ORANG E COUNTY .. ...111 PERFORMING ARTS CENTER SI GE~ I ROM llAll I (71') 755·0236 GROUP ~LES (714) 556-2787 INFORMATION (714J 556·2746 nY • OCPAC OIG I ~,.?!£-7878 IOXOfflCE IOAM-6PM M ~. N9twa1M 2•, 2002 No matter what you'rt ctq. ycu hometaMl ~ ~Daily Pilot The Otlcllen Coop ~ .._.,~- DAILY SPECIALS \ 1 ' , \, ·I.· "; ·1 1,,; SpecW M--Frt 7-11 ComboPlate Paraliol, 8-1 & f4llo 0-.0mdet WHAT HAPPENS WHEN1HE STOCK MARKETS DECLINE By/Mw wo,., A decli nc in scodt m.v~r values creates nro c:ompcting forcc:s that affect the number of homes that get sokt. 1•2ra11UCH •Clllll.._.A loud l*lY wrepoltldln t1'9IOO block. Z:11Lm. ~ ..... eo. ......... LoudftlUllcw repoftld In the 3000blodtIll12'.G a.m. ~•laOtCDllilS Grend __ ,.......'" .... 2800bled.1:31.....,. ~ .• ..-c... ..... W..:Aoon ....... bullllfYw,.._.ln ._IOObloci • ISi p..m. Wldrt•dl¥. .......... W919 NPDlliMIV .. ln ... 400 ~-3:21~ WW.~ .......... ,.tnllc ca••• w IWpOl'9d In .. 400blo*llt1:18 p.m. n.unct.y. • 11dt 9INel: An lndMduM wee reported dnd in publk: in the 100 bloct et 1:Mp.m. Thurldey. PLUG IN Plug into the Pll0t Classified sectJon to EWS ContiMd from Al Hia ~Inn. known --ltMloc ..... PMidel edYb to cornpeniel ... , ... products that aJUld be UledJn ihe ~tpbeae. Biii' ...... d.IUC(lllel stn!CChea tMd to the eady l980I. when he be8mJ to cement hil ~(or pk:lrqwbmen .. public~ In 1984, F.111' helped re-elect Donn HaD to the c.osta Mesa aty CouncO. 1Wo )'ND~ he washebJnd the acenes. drlvtng former mayor' Oareoce Turner's wtnnlng bid for the Newpon Beach Oty Council. In 1994, former Newport Beach MllYor 1bin F.dwards<calJed OD FJlis to help him win oftk:e. P.llis agrees with those who aay he is an etlec:tM campatF consultant. but uys be isQ't a cynical hired gun whose only interest in a campaign is the paycheck. He says he cbooees to wock with candidates he belieYet in. PJUs calls atddsm of hJs techniques ~static" and says he ls playing the politics game just as anyone else woUkl "AD these Intramural practices are a.ndllary to making this community a better place," FJlis said. "Politics is deftnjteiy a combat sport. I happen to be on the grid.iron." When told he was compared by a source to Lee Atwater, the Republican operative whose hardball 1>0litics helped cement the senior George BuMR presidenlial victory In 1988, Eills said he considered that a "badge of honor." The comparison to Atwater may be fitting considering Ellis' involvement in Republican causes. As a member of the Lincoln Qub, a major ,donor to lhe Republican candidates. Fllis made a connection with Newport council candidate Bernie SvaJstad, who was Ellis' one Newport loss OD Nov. 5. Along with his hardball· political rep, Ellis is also known as a family man, devoted to wife Christin and two children. 01.riscin is an avid fund-raiser for Newport Coast Elementary School, raising more than SI00.000 ovec the past few years. On weekend~ the couple can be seen having drinks or dinner around town with any one or a number or Newport-Mesa offidals and luminaries. They are dose friends with former Costa Mesa Mayor Peter Bu1Ta and his wife, Sharon. Lt was Sharon. in fact. that managed Gery Adams' first run for aty Council In Newport before she retired. She recommended Ellis to Adams. First, c:bcre's the obvious faa chat lower scock values mean people have ku money to spend. They have leu available for down paymems. They have las w call upon shouJd they need the cash for home improvemcna. And perhaps most important, they simply FEEL a bu less wealthy, and thus a bit ks.1 capable of buying real estate. find seMCes from , • .,. • ,:H STORY BEHIND electroruc:s and ..,. THE VICTORES plumbers. to Ellis' track record speab to the landscapm and Newpon ~ resident's success The ocher side of che coin is that real estate often proves to be a sabk place ro put your money if che node nwU<s arc volatile :and atodt values are f.alling. Where invenors \J.Sed to rurn w gold when the itodc markets grew a bit crazy, they now rum to invcsancna wi~ gcarcr likdihood of appreciarioO... and real acue is at the t0p of many lists. Oearly, if che declines in n:odt values a.re accompanied by a rccesiion .in the OftCaJl eamomy, ii is quite possible dw real emte sales volumes will decline u wdl. 8ut bett's the imponaru teem that made people likt 8cnwd &nach milljonaim: That is p~ the rime co buy up inwsnnmr rcal cstate -.txn no one ebe warns it and prices decline. Buy cbcn, bold until tbe madccr qck turnl, ancf )'OU wilJ have made a bandtomc profic. For ruJ csr:ate quatiool pleuc call me ar 949-"3-1200 or visjc my ~ ac ~.ocm Of ondQrdrow.f.CIOm. Dttw ~"I' ""1 l>tt11 uUint h.WN:t ;,, NnvJ>Ort ~h tine• I '6~ tMJ is with CH.st Newport ~C.IJ-u &11Mr. painters ..-iitl llACH•(O'l1A- Daily Pilot 1 I •I' ,,, 1 , I, t.4 " JOHN P. EVERS, D.C. Announces that he has retired after :35 ~ of practicing chiropractic at 12.5 Broadway jn Cosca Mesa. Jel.&q D. Schoaea, D.C. and llklaent fl: Sdtooa, D.C. wclmme 1)£ Eftri Paricna and will continue '~ICU· ce at the same adcfrea and 949-548-9511 under the COMMENTS Continued from Al Defend the Bay. If you think living next to an airport can be grim. try a dairy farm. lf you haven't experienced the dairy farms in OUno, consider yourself fortunate. Collectively, the Chino dairy farms are the largest dairy operation in the country. Let's say you're heading north on Interstate 15 from the 91 Freeway with visions of a few days of fun in Mammoth or Lost Wages dancing in your head. Ju.st a few miles north of the 91, your nose brings you back to reality, quickly. What is that hideous smell; you uk7 Moments later, If you loot to your right, you wOl get your answer. Cows. Lota of them. Do you remember "BJ.ale," the Borden cowT Elale wu a tenninally cute, camel-colored cow wtth a b:ig amlle, Jong curty eyelashes anc:f a bnght red coilar. None of theae COWi look lib Elale. They never fmlle and don't look good. In fact, they loot bad. There are hundteda of them, stand1ng or lying IU"OUlld on moundl of bovtne wute while they munch on wbalewer It ii OLSON Conlh.led from Al -.. ,,.,,,-.. --,. -: .... '" CRYSTAi. ~ /DM.Y PILOT PofiticaJ consultant Dave EHis has successfully run the campaigns of five of the seven current Newport Beach City Counc~ members. in political races. In addition to Bromberg, FJ1is manaw<f the rampaign of Councilman Gary Proctor !hat same yeai: Th.is year, three of BJlii four candidates won seats on the dais. Mayor 1bd Ridgeway and CoWldlman Gery Adams hired Eltis in their reelection bids. Fonner Public \\brlts Director Don~ who defeated Green.light candidate Allan Beek. also won under Ellis' aegis. Earlier this week. a fonner Ellis ally runn.i.ng against~ cried foul over a pwportedly deceptive phone message sent out to voters at the 11th houc of the campaign. Richard Tuytor, a Newport 8e.acli attorney who battled sboulder-to-shoukler with Ellis for an El Turo airport, uncovered a phone message that urged voters to chi>ose third candidate Ron Wmship because he was endorsed by the Greenlight Committee. Wmship never won such an endorsement The move, Greenlighters allege. was meant to siphon off voies from Taylor so Adams would win. Ellis w admitted to aeating the ~but said he never authorized its use, bWning the media company storing it In an electronlc mailbox. In addition to the races in Newport Beach. Ellis managed 12 campaigns all O\lef the Southland during this election cycle. Ellis scored a high-profile win In the San Bernardino County District Attorney's race when his candidate, Mike Ramos. unseated incumbent Dennis Stout by 29 points. However. an Ellis-managed candidate lost in the race for that that cows munch on. When they're through munching. they relieve themselves, a lot., and then repeat the whole cycle, endlessly. That is the life of a dairy cow, in Its entirety, which is why they aJways look so bored. . Exactly how much waste are we talking about bere7 ' According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, a slngle dairy cow produces 120 pounds of wet manure a day. Impressive. And I'd like to thank the EPA for lncludlng the word "wet," which makes the whole process even Jess appealing. Couldn't we have left it at "m&nurel" I guess not. Unless my math faJJs me that means a herd of 100 dairy cows produces 12,000 pounds, or sbt tona of waste a day, every day. And keep in mind, as you cruise along 1-15 trying desperately to hold your breath, you're looking at hundreds and hundredl of COWi. OK One, but what does all that bovine wute have to do with ua and the land of Newport-Metal The rain, bots, the rain! When it ral.ns bani., u It did two weeb ago, aD oftbat waste becomes a tbidc soup that makes Its way into creeks and Good control cbannds and county's assessor. THE PRICE OF SUCCESS Thylor has made the case that Ellis sabotaged his campaign ~Adams. However, even if Thylor had recelved all of Wmshlp's votes. he would still have lost. The two, both members of the Airport Woclring Group, fought for an El Turo airpon until last March, when voters opted for a park at the former Marine base. Ellis was the group's paid consultant Taylor. u.Wg his post as an officer and colleague of Ellis with the woddng group, said he obtained the pass codes for seYeral messages Elis bad recorded prior 10 Election Day. One or those was the Wtnwp message. ·rm really UJ'6et." Adams said about the incident "One of the conditions of worting with him was that we run a squeaky clean campaign." Adams called the move an eJCample of· diny campaigning.· Even Fllis' detractors acknowledge his penchant for winning. •He runs a very good track record of winning and he uses techniques I though! would no1 be commonplace loday, • said Newport Beach Councilman John Heffernan. ·it's Enron, WoddCom. Dave Ellis. run red lights. do whateYer it ~ to win." Heffernan said he talked to Ellis about runnlng his campaign in 2000. Duftng three meeting!>. Heffernan, an attorney and asset manager. said Ellis asked him to the Santa Ana River and, finally, the ocean just off Newport Beach. The farmers try their besl to keep the bovine wasre contained on their sites, but this week's senJement says they need to do better. Defend the Bay and other e nvironmental groups will work with the daJry fanners to train their workers, and install berms and other structures to keep as much waste as possible out of the Santa Ana River, and in tum, the ocean. But let's not beat up on the cows too much. One, they're just cows and they don't know any better. l\vo, they aro part of a much larger problem called "urban runoff." which is ironic, consJdedng that cows are extremely rural. Urban runo1f' is what happens when the 3 mlllion or so of us urbanites ln Orange County water our lawns, wash our can, rinse out paint bruabes, hose down the driveway or do the thousands or other thinp we do day in and day out. Some of that runoff evaporates, some of It a.eeps into tbe ground and the groundwater, but a lot or into runs down the street and into the Oood control system, then the Santa Ana Rher, then the misrepresent certain details about himself so he would appear "more electable." Ellis has a di1ferent version, saying he was the one who turned Heffernan away, because he wasn't convinced that the councilman had a clear point of view. "John wanted to hi.re me and I told him 'no,"' Ellis said. •At the end or the day, I have to believe all of my folb have a philosophy. And I didn't think John did." Ellis and Heffernan furthered the divide between each other ~ year after the cowu:ilman called for an audit of the $3.67 million grant the city banded over to Ellis and the working group. Ellis pocketed some $450.000 of that money for his consult.ant fees. Ellis' targets aren't just conlained within Newport Beach's borders. In Costa Mesa's council election lb.is year. Ellis and the woddng group took to the phones as a late-in-the-day blit7 against Mayor Unda Dtxon. who has said she doesn't suppon an airport at El .Jbro. c.ailers urged voters to tum Dixon out of office. And they did. ~Dave Ellis made statements that he was going to get me and I gueM be did, .. Dixon said. "People who resort to moves like that lack ethics. I'm a finn believer that what goes around comes around." • PAUt.. aJNTON covers the 80\/lr<>oment, business end poliUcs He may be reached et (949) 764-4330 or bv e-mail at paul.clinton@latlmes.oom. ocean. It may not make it to the ocean at first, but when the next heavy rain ruts, that months-old brew of fertilizer. soap. WD-40, the double latte you poured out your car window and, yes. cow poop is sent rushing down the Santa Ana River and into the ocean. Which is why •mart swfe:rs never go out for a day or two after a big rain. You may u well empty every can and spray bottle in your garage lnto the tub and sit ln it for a while. The soludon to pollution is dilution, but over time the ocean has a harder .and harder time absorblng everything that's being toa&ed, spilled or poured lnto lt. It'• a big. big problem that will tab years to solve, but at least there are lots or smart people th.inking deep thoughts about how to do It. And for this wee.k anyway, U was Flab 1, Cowl O. So it anyone ub you that tired old question about ·11 a cow poopt ln Otlno, can you feet It tn Newport BMcbt• now you know the anawer- •definJtely." Moo. I gotta go. • Pna IUffA le a former Colt• M ... m-vc>f. ~ .. cotumn nine Sundeys. He rney be rtecMd via •m•ll et l'trfN•ao1.com. Daily Piiot NO PLACE LIKE HOME Lets talk turkey T wteys. I've fried them. baked them in a bag. barbecued them and wrapped them In foil I've undercooked them. overcooked them and everything in between. I'm always up for a better way to get to the finish line. But I still think the oven-baked. OCC&ionally-basted turkey is best. No red dots that may or may not pop up. Just a meat thermometer and a littJe TLC (Turtey Lovin' Care). Personally, I think that the best thing about a turt.ey is the fact that it holds stuffing. Give KAREN me cornbread WIGHT stuffing any day of the week and J 'm happy. My brother, who is a professor at Vanderbilt University. lives in Nashville and has created the best cornbread stuffing I've ever had There's something great about southern cooking -you just can\ beat it And if he makes it. I don' have to. Score. My kids only care about the mashed potatoes. which have nothing to do with the tw1c.ey except that they like their volcanoes covered in turkey gravy. And you've got to cook the turkey to get those good drippings. So in the end. I guess it really is all about the turtey. So let's tallc ... turkey. F'~ you need a bird. Whether you snag a free frozen fowl from the grocery s«>re or order a fresh range-roving organic hen or tom from your specialty meet store. ger the rigtlt she bird. Anticipate a pound of turkey per guest. I know, you're not really going Lo eat a poWld. ir's j\S a formula to heJp you ch006e a sil.e. If your bird is frozen. allow enough time to defro6t the star of the show. I've cooked a partially frozen runey ... ir's not pretty. Thaw dle turlcey in the refrigerator with the wrapping intact. Allow 24 hours for every five pounds of bird. See HOME, Pase A6 Sunday, Nowmbef 24, 2002 A5 • ezsure The perfect wining ·for fioliday dining .~- Newport-Mesa wine shops not only have experts, but also tasting bars to help consumers James Meler Daily Pilot W ith the official holiday ldclcoff arriving Thursday ln the form of Thanksgiving. one question on the minds of feast preparers -other than what gift to buy Aunt Bertha -is · . which wine to serve? Newport-Mesa wine sellers have plenty of advice for those trying to determine what wines best accompany their meals. For one, says Jesse Paddie - manager at Overstreet's Wine Merchant. which opened in Newport Beach in May -get something everyone will enjoy. ·euy what you love," he said. ·euy what brings you bad home. Buy what your family would enjoy, because that's where you'll more than likely spend the holidays. And eiplore." There are certain guidelines that wine specialists can call a sure thing. but that doesn't guarantee that enjoyment will ensue. That's where tastings can help out Several Newport-Mesa wine stores offer occasional tastings to ensure consumers are putting • their money into worthwhile vino. "We are firm believers in people tasting wines,• said Brad Sachs, a wine buyer at the Taste of Napa. whJch opened on the Balboa Peninsula earlier this month. ·1 used to walk into the store and buy a $40 wine and then not like it But if you don't like it. you can't return it ... That's why we opened up the tasting bar.. For those unable to try the PHOTOS BY SEAN Hn.LER I DAA..'( PtLOT Molly Pitassi fills glasses at H~Time Wine Cellars in Costa Mesa. The store has. an honor bar for consumers to try wines out. wine and ln need of advice, pinots and champagnes go well with turkey. Beaujolais nouveau can accompany beer or turkey. and Rieslings and • gewtirctraminers work for ham, Newport-Mesa experts say. But, again, to each his or her own. Guidelines don't guarantee happiness. ·Tasting's obviously the best way to choose wine.· said Chris Olsen, co-owner of the Wine Gallery in Corona del Mar. Olsen said he can point people ln the right direction, but he has his own philosophy: ·There are certain meals that you drink wine with, and I'll drinlc whatever I want." Hi-Time Wme Cellars in Costa Mesa has several wines geared toward Thanksgiving that can be taste-tested at its honor bar this week. said Michael Brick. the store·~ California wine buyer. There are other considerations, albeit more technical, that can used in choosing the right wine. Sach5 said. ·people get caught up in the right or wrong pairing for wine," he said MWhat are the vicinity levels? How do they balance?" Clloosy consumers -err. eaters -can consider the sauce or glaze on their roast. That, too, can lend itself to various wines, Sachs said. Those who have read and heard enough and have other Beaujolais wines are numbered for sampling at a tasting at See W1NE, Pase A6 Ht-Time Wine Cellars in Costa Mesa. TRAVEL TALES ; Searching fOr gorillas in the heart of Africa Christine Carrillo Daily Pilot A nyone up for gorilla trekking ln Uganda? Well, four avid travelers from Corona del Mar and Newport Beach certainly were. Sylvia Burnette. ev Parrella. Qtyte Jones and Theodora "Jeddy'" Plb couktn't n!list the offer to travel to the Bwlndi Impenetrable Forell with armed guards by tbet.r side and guides with IDllCbetel haddng paths for them tbrouah the dense~ in the bopet oC eeelng a bl.ck godDa up c:loee. lo 6lct. that was their primary worry -tba1 they wouldn't get to Ille the godla that they tnMled to an endrely di&rent continent to find Since only six people per gorilla group are aDow.!d in the forest per day and three of the four women only bad two-day pa.-.. the women. all of whom are in their 50s and 60s, were determined to do whatever It took to summon the goriDas from biding. Mer they.held mnda and chanted for the gorlDu to lhow dlernlel\w, the endangered animals quickly appesed. ·1ra ao IDO'Ying to look into their eyes; lt'a ao toucblog," aid Bl.mecte, who bad • tbfee..day .,-_ '"It's aJmolt Hb you haw an undea ...... \bu rwly feel COl•«ied to them.. ~·-Millhlpwltb the hlll*tieted entmM w. an experience dlat touched each of their hearts and made their two-week trip ln August an opportunity of a lifetime. After reading about Uganda in a New Yodt Tunes artide, Jones brought the trip to the attention of her traveling companions a year ago and the planning began. ·0ur &mWea think we're crazy for dotng this." Pike said But none of the women, all of whom hid trawled to Africa before, felt that way. "When girls travel together they jult want to have run ... Bt.a:1fette aald. "We have fun. but weplmyhard." And their Upnda trip certainly h9d ... c:hallenp. Hiking ~ ...-1n IMl'Cb of d>hnpennw md not knowing what was in the bushes surrounding them. visiting caves ~ted by two miWon bats ilnd a dozen python waiting to devour them. the ladies. who left behind their worried families. truly tested their moxie with the seemingly endless treks but couldn't have imagined a more rewarding nip. "You haw to haw adventure In your blood and be well-traveled to go there,· Jones saJd. "1bere were truthfully a lot of dansers. We truly were lucky." The women and their familln did have an undedylnc conoem about their welfare due to the political sihaation in the neigbbortng countriel ol Rwanda S..lMVEL,,...M ,. ;. ;. ;. M Swldly, Nowwnber 24, 2002 CHECK ITOUT HOME ContirlJed from AS Culinary that satisfy capers If )'OU ... late -.t. plM:e the curby In ... meet wtlh cold wUer. Alow 30 amnutel ps . pound and c:hmJle the .... F « reider.. wbh ID mppedte capdwdng. the quest b. 9erte&. ln her latest outing, every 30 mknC& ' iW lnlJ¥le aweet.eoed with mlmng mold>ook in Peter JClng's Mennonite Innkeeper Magdalena Bein you ltl.df the bird. ·=of good r.te. .. ..,_ .... DIJ." lnhll aeYenth Yoder ftnds henelf invesdpdng a tt.mlJft! the packet of gllleta out there's a more sadsfytng foray into pstronomlc aime. the prieoner'a death in the local jail of the aMt}£ My mom kMi9 to genre than 6>o<I mysteries. Laced Gourmet Det.ectiYe Is~ after oonsumlng a meal from her boil the glbleta for fP'1IV)t All J can with recipes for eYl!f)'thlng from down an out..<Jf-pdnt classic'tbal Inn. Recipes for such Soutbem say is "yuck." I wrap the gtiets In ~meatballs to a buttermilk hokls secreu to a family-run oomforta .. Pumpkin Grits spike foU and cook them for the cat md · pound calce to die for, these restammt In New Odeans. When the suspense, as Magdalena dog. The animals are 8mteful; I lighthearted whodunits are a clan oC female cbe6s kidnaps the m\lllChes ta way through deadly baVlJfl't wasted aome ~the tempting for both mob and reluccant hero, adYentures doings. tuJ:key's bette{ partB and I don't literary detecdw& through the colorful French Comfort food the likes of have to eat them New from Diane Mott Quarter ensue. Smothered Pork (]lops an( the Plan f'or 31• cup of siuf6ng for Davkbon. d\,\bbed "the Julia Olild . Mystery-Jovina chocoholics order of the day in I<atberine,Hall eadl pound of tlatey. Loosely of Mystery Writers" by the New can't help but suocumh· to the Page's "The Body In the Bonfire." spoon the dft!aaing into the twk.ey Yott Tunes. is "<h>pplac Sine." tempCations of "Demb .. in her 12th escapade. New and fasten the opening wlth a In another fast-paced caper. Sew•' ••"the latest course in f.nsland caterer-sleuth Faith smaD skewer-)OU don't want. to caterer-turned-sleuth Goldy Lou Jane Turnple's food (eag, Palrcbild goes wlCleraMr to. lose any of the fabulous fattening Schutz returns to plan the event Sweetenins a p1ot launched after teach "Cookiilg for Idiots" as a ambrosia. of the shoppins season: The a blimp adYertiSng a choco1ate guise for hunting down the Place the bird In a shallow Princess Without a Price Thg shop is gunned down are recipes tormentor of a minority student roasting pan. Now, If )OU want to F.mava,ganza for wealthy fur Mimde Whip Chocolate c.ak.e, at a local boarding scbool. When get fancy, pull the skin away from ~ ~Manbmalow human remains tum up aft.er a the tua:t.ey breast and place fresh 1he plot tbk*a'8 when Goldy CJ&wdwwi IDd eval \leglUrlan 8Chool boofhe. her sleuthing sage .leaYes and rosemary lUlder finds Aspen MMdows mall Chili )¥ilb <bnmkte WbDe turns deadly in an inspired romp the Uio. Get a tittle artistic and manager Berry 0een ~ 1n a reeding .t>cxJt chef Hea¥en Lee's guaranteed to satisfy the appetites impft8s the~ The betbs pile ol lale shoes -stabbed with bunt mr 1be aJlpdt may not bwn of culinary mystery fans. look like little sOhoueUes under ooe other own carving knives-enough ailoriea to warrant the aispy golden Uio. and her 88llistant is mested Cor Inch~ In the treats, it will • ae::K rT OUT la wriUen bv the • I like to rub the outside of the DlUldel: Whether she can dig Cor proYkle a healthy dose of atllfJ of the Newport Beach Public twk.ey with gadic. then bUtter and dues between whipping up Hot c:limacdon. Library. Thia week's column is bv sprinkie with salt and pepper. I Qab Dip and Spice-of-life lbere'i.more to breakfast than Meliau Adami, in collaboration wi1h throw a few doves of C in the c.omies Is less consequendal than meets the lips in "Quel end Oaudla Peterman. All tlttea may be pan. along with extra and a the fun to be had aJong the trail. ....... ,. .............. the t.enth l'98elV9d from home or office sliced lemon. Remember. we're De8crlptions of spicy Creole offering in Tumar Myers'& popular compuUn bv aoceasing the catalog going to baste the twby with the and Cajun treats are as Penmytvania Dutch mystery Ill www.newportbeadllibrary.org. drippings and then make gravy, it's worth ~ little extra effort. OYeilto~ degrees. 'place a meat ~'!!~\ protect the gorillas from your life." thermometer into the center of poachers, not to protect us,· one of the thJgbs. COYer with foil said Parrella, who added that • Have you, or someone you know, and start the ritual Benjamin Musisi, their primary gone on an interesting vacation Roasting time will be and Sudan, but that wasn't guide, served as their protector. recently? Tau us your adventures.. approximately 15 to 20 minutes enough to dissuade any of them "It's bard to find them; it's Drop us a line to TRAVB. TALES, 330 per powld. About an hour before from their gorilla seeking hard to get to them and once W. 8ay St., Costa Mesa. CA 92627; • the twk.ey is done, remove the foil mission. you get to them it's one of the &-mall dlrlstine.carrillo@ so the skin can brown. "The guards were there to most rewarding experiences of latimea.oom; or fax to (949) 646-4170. Now it gets a lltde tricky. The ... Quality Service-• 0 *N• Eotertainmen('*- PATTY & MARIANNE """' ...... ~) 219-2517 (714) 269-7851 THE VALUE OF TWO PROFESSIONALS RIVMIK. REAL ESTATE llfMCES (Ml) 720-7318 (941)37N513 Exceptional Se.rvice Cutomiied Matketing Plan Muimum F..xponUe Acx:ua to Eftry Propeny On & Off the Market w.t ....... .. lpec:W .... lft Clilll'I D.-. Prudential Gallfomla Realty COLDWELL · BANKER RESIDENTIAL Ready to l8fV9 your real estate needs. flteeee cell me at: 949.233.2392 tora Vance Rg!J~r ~niin: Sales l!!t. Rentals throughout Newport Harbor Lam~ ....,. YMtallng 949) 673-4062 (949) 551 -6 789 l'ax (949) 675-3331 324 "911ne Aw,., 6alboe lelM<t Ca. 9le4'2 Diane Coltrane, Broker (949) 836-8730 cell (949) 780-0878 bus. line Kathleen Dennis, Assfstant dcoltra.neOadc!lphfa.net .Prudmdal CcllCfomfa .Realq, M.AXINE MlNK CRS, SHES ;. Dllyfllot I uby 11 dond wtlm the WINE dn!IJMdrk.,.,. -8y In tbe IOl:bt wbm lbeJI*-flowcltar; Contilled from AS llld wblD the mell lhen:oomd« ===~:· things on their mind -like cooking-can limply stop ilauedq.. 'If you Wini to dodlle dvdc the by the atores to try out system. place the melt their palettes or ask (or thermometer into the stufllng and expert recommendations. make IUl'e that it rmdl l70 Cest lavin. depeea. At that point. you can. FYI take the twkey out of the oyeo and start the rn&Vled potatoes. At HI-Time Wine Cellars, Put the turkey on a serving 260 Ogte St. In Coat• Mesa, pa.tter and let it "rest" for 20 other than the honor bar, minutes. Now you can make the wine tH tlng,11 a.vallable at gravy and continue mashing, and varloua pric:ea 4;30 to 8:30 maahlng and mdhing. ... -p.m. Thursday and Friday, So what am I doing for and 2 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Thanbgtvfng thb year'l Not During Novem.ber and cooking.. This~ we're cliJ1ing December, wine taatlng is out. But have a gOod time with alao offered Wednesdays. your bird. I'D be thinking of you. (800) 331-3006. TH19 of Napa, 611 E. • KAREN WIGHT is a Newport Beadl Balboa Blvd. on the Balboa resident. Her column runs Sundays. Peninsula, offers wine tasting from 7 to 10 p.m. weekday• and noon to 11 CRAIG°SCORNBREAD p.m. weekend•. About 25 to STUFF'ftG 30 wines are always open, Makes 12 cups stuffing though, Sachs aays, so stop 8 cupe fresh cornbread. crumbled on by any time to taste 1 cup butter those. Wine seminars are 2 a.fPI chopped ~ion held from 1 to 9:30 p.m. 2 cupa chopped celery Thursday•. (949) 723-8466 12 doves roasted garfic. dlopped 1 cup candied pecan pieces Overstreet'• Wine 1/2 cup chopped dried apricots Merchant, 3400 Via lido in 1/2 cup dried craobenies Newport Beach, has a 1/4 cup chopped fresh sage tasting bar open from 5 to 1 /4 wp chopped fresh flat leafed 11 p.m. Wednesday parsley through Saturday. (949) 2 tablespoons dlopped fresh 566-9463. roeemary 1 cup dlicken broth Th• Wine Gallery, 2411 E. 1 teaspoOn salt Coast Highway 1250 in 1 taaapoOn pepper Corona del Mar, doesn't Saute the onion, celery and gar1ic have a tasting bar yet, but in butter. Add pecans, dried fruit plans to before New Year's, and heriJs. Remolle from heat and Olsen aaya, but they're toss with cornbread, broth, salt open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m and pepper. Stuff turtcey. Bake Monday through Saturday, remaining stuffing at 325 degrees and noon to 6 p.m . Sunday in a buttered <fish for ooe hour. (949) 675-4310. Gross Polluter Repairs ic., ..... o.11191 The CARBURETOR SHOP, Inc. fuel I> Emission Speclalli t., Cwbul'ftW Rebuilding • . Otagnoetlc a.tW>ee Motorcnft-Fu.I lfleC*On Tune-Up9 (949) 8'2-8288 (714) 558-2181 W-....:www.~ ZM 5 ._ .... ..,. Rue .• Ca •t• M••• • C•Ufaml• WZ6Z6 ., ido Pa.dt Spcri•'Y«': 60 I Uclo Pladt Dr., Sailel-E Newport 8-:la, CA 92663 (949) 675-2700 for your .News arc>und chc neighborbood.. "<:ovaing Balboe Ptnin1ub& Newpott Bach. ' Ol D UJC l l fl ~ t.• I', 1 • I : · JACOBS REAL1Y John &: Carol Jacob., GRI Broltni 29 ~Ari ;,, Newport Bus: 949-642-4400 John~Cdl-632-4430 c.a.ror. Cdl-632-44(;0 Em1il jacobsrealty@10l.com 302 Marine Ave. P.O. Box6 e.Jboa Jalancl. C.A92662 AFTER HOURS •Submit AFTER HOURS Items to the Dally Pilot, 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949) 646-4170; or by calling (949) 574...42(18. A oomplete list ls evailable at www.dallypilot.com. SPECIAL SWEDISH CHRISTMAS FAIR A Swedish Christmas Fair will be held from 11 a.m . to 5 p.m . Dec. 1 at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave., Costa Mesa. The fair, sponsored by the Orange County Chapter of the Swedish Women's Educational Aasn., will Include attiand crafts for sale. a Lucia pageant, traditional dancing and more. $5 adults, free for children 12 and younger. Send e-mail to orangecounty@swea.org for more Information. SNOW DAY Snow wlll fall in Grant Howald Part from 10 a.m . to 1 p.m . Dec. 8 as part of Newport Beach Recreation Services 15th annual WlnterWondeFland. There will also be holiday crafts, games and a snow creature building contest. The part Is at the comer of 5th and Iris in Corona del Mar. Free. (949) 644-3151. CARL REINER Twelve-time Emmy Awerd winner Cari Reiner will open the Orange County Performing Atta Center's new speaker series, Up-Close at the Center, et 8 p.m. Dec. 9. The actor-Writer-comedian will speak about his years Jn show business. The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $2.2 to $62. (714) 556-278.7. FUND .. RAISERS HOLIDAY BRUNCH Friends of the Orange· Coast Interfaith Shelter will hold a holiday bruflch from 11 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m . Dec. 5 at the Newport " Beach ~ome of Bill and Carolyn Klein. Aftendees are asked to bring an unwrapped gift of warm ciothing or toys for a shelter child. Call for directions. $40. (949) 673-6502. MUSIC YSAYE QUARTET . The Ysaye Quartet will perform at 8 p.m. Monday at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus FULL BAR COCKTAILS MEXICAN RESTAURANT NO PASSPORT IS NEEDED OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO 296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA· 949·64S·7626 TitutkftH1f {)llf F UMt 1t ~ I ~,-,,e # ,,.,,";tt_I Traditional Selections • Thym~ Ro~d Turluy with Citkr Gray ChNmut Onion and Cornbread Stuffing • &tK~ Fi"d Porlt uin with Cranberry Orange Conserw • Pdite Rib-Eye with Toasud'Slmnlu and Natural Demi • Toasted Fennel and Almond Crusted Salmon with Champagve Mustard Beuvve Bfam: Puta Stations Include: • Penni' Parta tosud with Grilkd Shrimp Fennel and Fma Chuu • Bahy Wik/ Mushroom Raviolis with Root Vegetables, .Kalmnattt OliveJ and S1mdrud Toma1ots Salads • . • Grrm Bean and Fingerling Potato Salad with Mustard Shallot Vinaigrette • Salad of Gr-ems Radicchio, Pean and Persimmons • Fall Fruit Medky with Tossed Almonds. Coconut and Grand Marnin •.SpinachArugufa with Roasted Bu11, Mandarin Oranges • and Pinenuu Choice of Sides Include: . • Claud Carrots. Pannips and Pearl Onions • Rum Essmc~ SWtet Potatoes, Apple and Chestnut Cratin • Whire Om:ldar Mashed Potatoes Holiday Desserts Choia of Apple and Pumpltin Pie, Caltn and Assorted Pastries h .J.,..,.,..~~ ~ Hlf: 919 55J 0100 ut. 616() • ~ ~it/P¥f-12-..tll6f« AJ.lt, IJf.()() ,.,-,.,_, CJ."-¥-1~11 11~.oo,.,. ,.,_, . + .... .-.-... ,.... l ;Rv•N~rr1Rf'! I .. ATP~Mll~ .. 18000 VON KARMAN AVENUE LIFE~ LEISUR E' Drive, Irvine. The program •. presented by the Phllharmonl,c Society, will Include Ravel'• Sonata for Violin and Cello and Frandc'a Plano Ouartat In F major. $231o $29. (949) 864-4646. YOUTH <>RCHESTAA The Pacific Symphony Youth Or~Mtra will perform at 7:ao p.m. Dec. 1 arthe Irvine Bartlay Theatre, ,4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. The group;which wlll feature Robert Edward Thies on the piano, plans to play wor1cs by T~aikovsky and Beethoven. $9 or $12. (949) 854-4646. 'IMMORTAL MOZAAT' Pacffic Symphony Orchestra wltl present "Immortal Mozart" at 8 p.m. Dec. 4 and 5 in Segerstrom Hall, Oran~e County ferforming Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. The concert, conducted by Jean.Jacques Kantorow, includes Mozart's Overture to "Don Giovarni." A preview lecture will be held at 7 p.m. $19to $69. (714) 556-2787. ltfOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS' The South Coast Singers will • ~rform "Home for the Holidays; • program of contemporary and classic holiday favorites at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4 at the Irvine Parclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Costa Mesa. $18 adults, $15 seniors and students. (949) 854-4646. MARY1N GOLDSTEIN Mervin Goldstein will present a holiday piano concert at 8 p.m . · 0ec. 5 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Costa Mesa. Goldstein has performed throughout Europe, North America and the Middle East. $19 to $27. (949) 854-4646. HOLIDAY CONCERT A holiday festival concert featuring the. California M aster Chorale will be held at 8 p.m. Dec. 6 at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 600 St. r---, _,,,,....... I / ', I V ' e This Coupon Is ', ,) Worth $10.00 On Any ' , ( Paid Referral ~ l AJJiti.oruJ Services: r f CARPET & • Dr11p"J Cle11nint I I UPHO~RY • CArpa Dyei~g f I CLEANING, • Czrpet Rq>11in I INC. • Fb:>oJ D11m11ge I . • Pet Dmn.att I I ~ -(800) s10-21111 IW.141111•111111.mm.tfi.ii!Hfl§!UBIEti. AndreW9 Road, Newport Beach. $15, diacounta evallabfe. (714) 664-5654. CELTIC CHRISTMAS Altan, an Irish traditional band, will present a *Celtic Christmas· at 8 p.m . Dec. 6 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Cost.a Me,sa. The performance will Include step dancers and Seamus Begley on accordion. $32 or $38. (949) 854-4646. HUTCHINS CONSORT The Hutchins Consort, a group performing on a set of violins built by Carleen Hutchil'\8, will perform at 8 p.m. Dec. 6 at Newport Harbor Lutheran Church, 708 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. Baroque guitarist John Schneiderman will join the group and there will be a pre-concert lecture by KPFK-FM's John Schneider at 7:15 p.m . $20, $10 for students. (949) 675-3656. Swlday, November 24, 2002 N CHANTICLEER CHRISTMAS Chanticleer, an ensemble th&t blends 12 male voices, will perform its annual holiday program at 8 p.m. Dec. 7 at the Irvine Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. $32 or~. (949) 854-4646. KENNY LOGGINS Singer-songwriter Kenny . Loggins will be footlQose at 8 p .m . Dec. 7 in Segerstrom Haft et the Orange County Performing Arts Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $42 to $68. (714) 556-2787. COTIONCLUB . The Ut Irvine Jau Orchestra will perform HA Night at the Cotton ClubH at 8 p.m. Dec. 7 in the. Claire Trevar Theatre at the UCI campus. The performance will feature guest artists Spanky Wilson and the Chester Whitmore Dancers. The campus See AFTER. Pace M +·Designer Clothing + Slick Corporate·Wear + Cocktail Leather & Furs + Fall Fashion 949 .650. 7 333 333 E. 17th Street. #4, Costa Mesa (Behind the IHOP Restaurant) ....__,,,,..___.. ,,,..__....,,,.__,,.,._. '•''--'"'''.._ OPEN EVERYDAY SHOP SUNDAY JOHN BLOESER I'd CARPET ONE 2927 S. Bristol St. • Costa Mesa • 714. 751.2324 Mon. -Fri 9am-5:30pm • Sat & Sun. 10am-4pm • www.bloesercarpetone.com Also in Long Beach 562.430.7501 & Los Angeles 213.627.4738 ·CA Uc.#272823 • -M ~. NMmber 24, 2002 LIFE & LEISURE f AFTER Contiooed from A7 Annex. 330 17th St.. C09t8 ~me. (948) 848-l&OO. 'THE VIOLET HOUR' Is at the comer of Campus end University drivet. S8 to $12. (MS) 824-2787. A CHAMPAGNE CHRIS11IAS The Champegne Mullcel Femily, including~ from the old •Lawrence 'Nel1c Show:" wHI perform a holiday concert at 4 p.m . Dec. 8 at Orange Coast College'• Robert 8. Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $33 to $36 In advance, $39 at the door. (888) 622-5376. MUSIC AT THE TEE ROOM The Martt Davidson Trio with Ron Eschete on guitar performs at 8 p.m. Fridays at the Tee Room, 3100 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach. $10 cover. (949) 7~121. RAT PACK MONDAYS Magglano'a Utde Italy is paying tribute to the Rat Padc ff'>lery Monday with entertainer Chris Williams and his five-piece band. There will be complimentary hors d'oeuvre& and dancing. No cover. Reservations recommended. (714) 546-9550. JAZZ TRIO Gulfstream Restaurant In Newport Beach will present a J~ trio Sunday through Wednesday as regular entertainment at 850 Avocado Ave .• Newport Beach. Hours are 5 to 9 p.m. Sunday and 6 to 19 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. (949) 718-0188. WEEKLY JAM The Studio Caf6 presents Monday Night Jams from 7 to 11 p.m. every week. •wanted• musicians include guitar players, bass players, singers, drummers, keyboardists and others at 100 Main St., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 67!>-7760. MUSIC AT THE ANNEX Musical acts perform at 5 p.m. Sundays at the Pierce Street INDEPENDENT LAND ROVER SERVICE • PARTS ~ 1'f THE GRIU. The Bluew9ter Grll offer'l lfve mlMic Frid9y and s.tutdey .l\ightL Greg Morgen, Nict P9per and Kelly Gordien (known .. MPG) petform c1M8ic roc:11. Rlt8 end swing et 8:30 p.m. Frtd9ya. Mal'Yin Gregory and MPG will perform daaic ~ awtng and R&B at 8:30 p.m . Saturdays. The restaurant la r1t 630 Lido Par\ Drive, Newport Beach. Free. (949) 676-3474. MUSIC AT THE PELICAN The Rusty ~lican offers the music of Common Ground from Wednesday through Sunday. The band perform• from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Friday ar>d Saturday and from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday. The restaurant la at 2735 W. Coast High)WY. Newport Beach. Free. (!MS) 642-3431. WEEKEND BLUES Anthony's Riverboat Restaurant in Newport Beach presents The Balboa Blues on Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoons. The program features jazz and classic roe* tunes for dining and dancing. Anthony's is at 1~1 E. Coast Highway. (949) 673-3425. POP-ROCK AND FlAMENCO Tate 5, a funk, roe* and M otown act, performs at a p.m. Saturdays at Carmelo's Ristorante, 3520 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar. Solo guitarist Ken Sanders perfonns classical flamenco tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Sundays. Free. (949) 67!>-1922. SATURDAY NIGHT RU Gerald lshjbashi and the Stone Bridge Band play roe* and R&B at 9 p.m. Saturdays at Sutton Place Hotel's Trianon Lounge. 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001. SENIOR CENTER AFTERNOON A seven-piece group plays big band tunes from 1 :30 to 3:30 p.m . 2037 HARBOR BLVD. 650 949 5860 COSTA MESA CA ~ L"-" ·.c -;r ·p f.'.G~E SG .... .<RE WWW PEhFur,;M.r.;:.u TD COM "The Violet Hour," a new play by Richard Greenberg, wi8 be performed through today at the Julianne · 'Argyros Stage, South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive. The play tels the story of a fledgling book publisher tom between pubti$hilg • his mlstre'SS' autobiography and his best friend's book. Here Jesse (Michelle Hurd) is seen sharing a tender moment with publisher John Pace Seaverling (Hamish Linklater). Performances will be given at 2 and 7:45 p.m. today. $19to $54. (714) 708-5555. KENT TREPTOW I -DAILY Pll 0 T Fridays at Oatis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244. STAGE 'BEAU.JEST "Beau Jest," a romantic comedy about a daughter's struggle to marry the man of her dreams rather than the man her parents want, will run through Dec. 15 at ••••••••••••• • • • A-1 GlASS SIMMER DDS.COi • • • • 714-641-3136. • • ••••••••••••• A THANKSGIVING APPRECIATION As this Thanksgiving Day approaches, we at St. Joachim have taken a thoughtful moment to pin point the most shared activi ty that involved one and all. AJ this holiday approaches, we proclaim o ur thanb to God, our ~cion, our funilics and friends, but we give our thanks for the thousands of compliments we have received on our l 0th Annual Community Spring Fair -2002. It was a pleasure to sec and most appreciative to hear that ONE and ALL enjoyed celebrating our 10th Anniversary with w ! Your participation and suppon made our Spri ng Fa.ir successful ThU Tlwiksgiving H oliday we THANK YOU, our Community, Parish, Families, Friends and especially our Bwincss Supponers! BEATRIZ ADRIANA Internacional Star Richard Didt & Associates Slwlt» Monahan'• Chudi: E. Cl"1l'CIC • c:o.ta Ma& Bowqa Mu.cum of Cultunl Art . sa Pbp Mask Mounain Dilc:owry Mmruna of Oran,c U>unry Fun ZolJc Boer Company DUocyfancl Pm The Pizza Bakery Wanda's Dan« Srad.io Oitncyland Ca.lifomia's Adventutt Park Gordon Oliwr EJ Toro Camiccria S &JBalloons Laguna An MUICWD Hornblower Dining Yacha fJ Toro Brno Ton:illuia Cam Mela V11a1wns Catallna rwnaa Serva. 1nc. Bontn'• Slice of Pie Outlet Sc:ote • the Newport Theatre Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive. Newport Beach. Playtimes are 8 p.m. Thu~y through Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. $10 to $17. (949) 631-0288. 'FORTINBRAS' Lee Blessing's "Fortinbras" will be staged through Dec. 8 In Orange toast College's Drama Lab Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa M esa. The play opens where the last scene of . William Shakespeare's "Hamlet" ends. Performances will be 8 p.m. Thursday to Saturday and 2 p.m . Sunday. The stage is dark during Thanksgiving w eek. $7 to $10 in advance, $8 to $12 at the door. (714) 432-5880. 'GOO'S COUNTRY' UC Irvine's Stage 2 will present Steven Dietz's "God's Country" Dec. 4 through 8 in the Studio Theatre on the UCI campus. comer of Campus and University drives .. Based on real-life court records and Interviews, the docudrama chronicles the hate crimes of white supremacists In the Pacific Northwest. Performances will be at 8 p.m . Dec. 4 to 7, with matinees at 2 p.m . Dec. 7 to 8. $8 to $10. (949) 824-2787. TEEN PLAYS ··The Empty Chair'" by Tim Kelly and •End of Innocence" by Laney Roberts will be staged together at 10-.30 a.m . and 2 p.m. Dec. 7 at Orange Coast College's Orama Lab Theatre. 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa. Free. (7141432-6640, ext. 5. ART SIERRA TO THE SEA •from the Sierra• to Two Harbors; a group of pleln air paintings from expeditions to both locations, will be on display through today at the Debra Huse Studio Gallery, 229 Marine Ave .• Balboa. Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Friday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . Saturday and Sunday. Free. (949) 723-0171. MODERN MASTERS An exhibit titled "Twentieth-century Modem Mastera• will remain on view at the Ar1 Resource Group In Corona del Mar through Dec. 27 at 3032 E. Coast Highway. The graphic worlca include pieces by Picasso. Matisse, Chagall, Braque and Femand Leger. Exhibit hours are 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. Monday thf'OU9h Friday. Free admission. (949) 640-1972. JAZZ. PORTRAITS •Ponralta from the Golden Age of Jazz,• a series of photographs . by William GottlietJ, will be on display at the Orange County Museum of An's Satellne Gallery through Dec. 29. Gottlieb photographed the jazz scene in the 1930s and '40s. Hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m . Saturday and 11 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sunday. The gallery is at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St., Co.ia Mesa. Free. (949) 769-1122, ext. 212. 'LIGHT SCREENS' The Orange County Museum of Art will present "Light Screens: The Laaded Glass of Frank Uoyd Wright• through Jan. 5 at 850 San Clemente Drive, Newport Beach. Muaeum hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. TuMday through Sunday. $6 for adults, $4 for seniors and students, and free for members and children younger than 16. (949) 7~1122. HAWAII GONE DIGITAL "Digital Ar1 of the Hawaiian Islands• will be on display through Jan. 13 at the Robert Mondavi Wine and Food Center, 1670 Scenic Ave., Costa Mesa. Free. (714) 327-8300. 'nl'OUGH THI_. Pm£" The S&..-. SplrM Gellery wll ~enutlllltof -r-phc*'Uf..,._ bv Aobeft ........, tided "Thtough 1he c;,..,, '1'9e. through Jan. 31 • 3921~St.,Newpoft8eecft. (M9)'7~1. BRAVO PH0T0GUPHS Wofb by famed.....,, photogf eptle( Manuel Nvatez 8nM> will be on diepl9v ~ Feb. 18et1he Orange County Mute0m of Alt. 860 Sen Clemente Orive, Newport Beedl. The WOt'b wlll be lhown concurrently wtth .,The Spirit of .. Me>Jico; an m<Nbit pPloring Me>dco 1hrough the evet ot ' modem photogrephan lndudlng Henri Cartlet'-Br.-c>n and Edwllrd w.sion. MUMUm hours 8'911 • a.m . to 6 p.m. Tueedey through ' Sunday. $6 for adults, '4 for seniors and atudenb. and free for members and children younger than 16. (MS) 7~1122. MARJE11CA PORTC An inatal&atlon by Slovenian ettist Marjetk:a Porte will be on diaplay through March 2 at the Orange County MuMUm of Alt. 850 San Clemente Drive, Newpot1 Beech. Porte'• wortt deela with IMU• of shelter, poverty and displacement. Mueeum hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. $6 for edults, $4 for seniors and students, and free for members and children younger than 16. (949) 769-1122. DANCE 'LA BAYADERE' The Bolshoi Ballet will retum to the Orange County Performing Arts Tuesday through Dec. 1 with Yuri Grigororofidl'a staging of "La Bayadere.· The ballet tells the story of a temple prieatesa and her lover In ancient lncla. The Center is at 600 Town Center Drive in Costa Mesa. Performanoea will be at 7 p.m . Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. at 2 and 8 p.m. saturday, and st 2 p.m. Sunday. There will be a preview taJk one hour before eadl • perfonnance. $20 to $80. (714) • 556-2787. HOUOAY CELEBRATION The Golden State Dance Company of Mlaalon Viejo will perform Its •Holiday Celebration" at 3 and 7 p.m . Nov. 30 at Orange Coast College's Robert B. Moore Theatre. 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $16 for aduha. $ 12 for seniors and children. (949) 586-6422. SOCIAL DANCING Social dancing takes place the fourth Sundey of eadl month from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at the Jimm .. OeFore Dance Center, 151 Kalmus Drive. Ste. G~3, Costa Mesa. The dances raise funds for the center's building program. Donations accepted. (714) 241-9908. SENOR BAU.ROOM Ban room dancing to the music of the Cotta M ... Music Makers is offered from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m . Tuesdays lit Costa M esa Senior Center, 696 W. 19th St. $4. (949) 548-3884. ARGEN11NE TANGO Tango dancing la offered from 8 p.m . to 12:30 a.m . on the first Saturday of eadl month at Danacene Studio, 2980 M cCllntodt Way, Cotta Mesa. (714) 841-8688. KIDS 'EPOSSUMONDAS' Coleen Salley, aU1hor of the children's tale •epoaumondu,• will sign copies of her boolt et 2 p.m. today at The White Rabbff Children's Bookstore In South ~ fltaa, 3333 Bristol St. Coll8 MMe. Free. (714) 445-0010. N'l'El'..,. Jim~~ Productions wll .,,...C "'The WcM lderlul World of PUpptlel• Dec. 7 at various Nelswpoft Beed\ Public Library locldona-Pwfonnences will be at 1 ~ 3 p.m. at the Newport Cenlr-' Librlry, 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport Beech, and at 3 p.m. 9t the Vincent Jorgensen Communfty Center, ~acent the ~ lhnch Ubrary, 2005 Ooll9' DrfVe. m.e. (949) 717-3801. . STMUGHT' STORIES • Chlkhn 3to 7 ate invited to 1>9~ In eongs and fl~ plays at 7 p.m . Mondeyl 9t the Costa Mesa Library, 1865 Part Ave. (949) 646-8846. PJSMOIOOKS A chlldrwtts story time Is presented at 7 p.m. Mondays and at 10:30 a.m. Seturdeys at the Newport Beadl Central Library, 1000 Avocado~ Children may wear pajama 10 the evening sessions. f1ee. (949) 7 17-3801.. WEEKLY STORYTEU£R A children's stOJY time Is held at 10:46 a.m. Wednesdays at Barnes LIFE cl LEISURE -'CtlARLEV'S AUNT' ·charley's Aunt,• a 19th-century farce by Brandon Thomas, will be staged by Va nguard University at 2 p.m. today. The play is about a pair of young men who resort to trickery to see their sweethearts when their chaperon fails to show. . The performance will be held in Vanguard's Lyceum Theater, 55 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. $10. discounts available. (714) 668-6145 . & Noble Booksellers at Metro Pointe, 901-8 South Coast Drive, Costa Mesa. (714) 444--0226. STORY TIME A children's story time is held at 10 a.m. Wednesdays and 10:15 a.m. Fridays at Borders Books & Music at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear St, Costa Mesa. f.ree. (714) 432-7854. DINING/TASTING SUNSET DfNNERS The Busty Pelican offers Sunset Dinners from 4 to 5:15 p.m. Monct.y thtough Fttdey at 2736 w. Co"1 Highwly, Newpof1 BNcf\. $1~$16. (9'9) 142-3431. SUNDAY 8'UDf The Rusty Pellcen offera Sunday Brunch from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. ewry Sundey at 2796 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beedl. $8-$15. (9'9) M2-3431. 1WlJGHT DllNG A twilight dnlng menu, feeturing di9tl811Udl • c:hidten parmigiana and calemari pk:ante at reduced prices, Is offered from 6 to 6 p.m. weetdeya and from 4 to 6 p.m. Sundays at Vitia Nova Restaurant, 3131 W. CoUt Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 642-7880. WINE TMTlNGS ' Hi-Time Wine Cellars offers wine tastings from 4:30 to 8 p.m . Fridays and from 1 :30 to 8 p.m. Saturdays. (949) 660-8463. SUNDAY BRUNCH A Sunday brunch, featuring lntematJonel seafood and salad buffets, roasts carved to order and breakfast favorites, is held from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Sutton Place Hotel, 4500 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. $30; $40 w ith champagne. (949) 476-2001. CLUBS ALTA COFFEE Musical acts perform at 8:30 CAMERA OUTLET CONFUSED B Y THE MARKET? Photo Processing/Digital Imaging D IGITAL RfsroRATION 5915 W arner Avenue, Huntington Beach tel: (714) 840-7882 ,....._. .......... e Customized Income & Growth Portfolios e Quarterly Performance Review e Fee Based-No Load RBC Dain Rausc h er To Set an Appointment, Please Call LANTZ E. BELL Branch Manager 610 Newport Center Drive. Sufce 900 Newport Beach. C1 92660 (949) 720-8901 lantz.bel/@rbcdain.com p.m. Thu'9daya through Saturdays at Alta Coffee House, 606 31st St, NewportBeedl. (949) 676-0233. ATRIUM MMQUIS • A. variety of live music la presented dally at the Atrium's Alrporter Club, 18700 MacArthur Blvd .. Irvine. (949) 833-2770. BtSTR0201 Jazz la played at 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and at 11 a.m. Sundays at Bistro 201, 3333 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 631-1651. I DfN DIN AT llM8>0 TERRACE Instrumental music is performed after 9 p.m . Thursdays end pap and rock is presented after 9 p.m . Fridays and Saturdays at Din Din at the Bamboo Terrace, 1773 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949) 645-5550. DURTY NELLY'S Live music Is performed at 9 Lp.m . Fridays and Saturdays at Nelly's, 2915 Red Hill Ave .. Costa Mesa. (714) 957-1951. Sondly, ~ 24, 2002-M HOGUE llARIKHAEL'S Uve music 11 performed Wed~Y9 through Saturdav- at Bermlchael'a, 3950 Campus Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 261-6270. UDO CIGAR ROOM Enjoy a smoke with your drink at Udo Cigar Room, 3441 Via Udo, Suite 0 , Newport Beach. (949) 723-0595. MARGARfTAVIJ.E Live music la performed at Mergaritaville, 2332 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. (949) 831-8220. MARRAKESH Authentic Moroccan cuisine and belly dancing ia offered at 5 p.m. daily at Marrakesh, 1976 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949) 645-8384. MARRIOTT HOTn. Live music is performed . Mondays through Saturdays at the.Marriott Hotel, 900 Newport Center Drive, Newport Beach. (949) 640-4000. THE M EANING OF NUMBER C1NE. Thursday, November 28, 2002 12:~m -6:00pm Thanksgiving Dinner Buffet felturing. .. • Seafood Bar with King Crab Ind Shrimp • Chefs Mlde to Onter Pasta Stldon • Gilden ftesh Wlds • (-*'a Stltion °' New OrtNns .,.. fttld ~ Prime Rib, Ind Ham • a.f's GounMt £"""5 ·~°'511rts •CllMa'sllAt ....... ...0 .... 11 ........ ~Ind Saft DrtMs .... WHEN O NLY THE FINEST MOTORC ARS IN THE W ORLD WILL DO BENTLEY AV AlLABI..E FOR. TE.Sf DRIVE OR DELIVERY 9EHl1.EY 1111 9EH11.EY AZUaa~ARllCA/OYl~(X~ -a!NTUiY AZUlll, SILVER Pt!ARL/Sl'RATCIS ()CtnOtO) -mlN1UY ~ PliACOOC/MACNOUA (XOTt12' P'a&-OWNID aN'TLIY 1911 mt1UY AZUQ. a.Aa/11.ACJC. ()(61'99) -9l1Ur ADIU a.M:X/PAICHMliNT~ -l9f'IUY MNAQ.aNJ./<XJl'!MU..D~ AIO ~. ~ 24, 2002 EDITORIALS IDeceptio11 should not be Use.d· in political campaigns P olitical consultant Dave Ellis didn't write the book on campaign hit pieces. Indeed, they've been a staple of elections, both local and nonlocal for years and, most likely, will continue to be for years to come. And we don't think scrappy campaign messages are necessarily all bad either. Who would want campaigns to be dull and lifeless? In fact, we believe just the opposite. We think camp~gns shQuld focus on issues. and candidates have every right to challenge opponents on political stands that they disagree with or think the voters would disagree with. Healthy debate over issues. even . when sparlc.s and fur flies, is what has and will make our democracy flourish. But what is all bad in our estimation, and what every elected official In Newport-Mesa should be adamantly opposed to, is running a campaign that is any way designed to deceive or trick the voters. Determining who is the best candidate is hard enough. Lt doesn't need to be made any harder with . decoy candidates, misleading ' names of organizations or phony phone messages, the latter of which Ellis has admitted to creating but not using. In this case, at least two victims were Greenlight candidate Rick Taylor and the third candidate in the District 4 race, Ron Winship, both of wboIQ were running against incumbent Councilman Gary Adams. The message, created by the Ellis campaign, touted Winship as the GreenUght candidate and urged voters to punch their ticket for him. Tuylor in fact was the Greenllghter in that race. Ellis contends the m~e, which reportedly was heard by only a handful of residents, got out mistakenly. And to Adams' credit, he angrily d enow:iced the message and Its intended consequence. So, was the Ellis tactic of even creating the message Wegal11bat's too hard to tell and.we'll have to leave that for authorities to decide. What we do know for sure is that it certainly isn't ethical or honest to deceive the voting public. Ellis Is a skilled political tactician. He knows how to win. So it should be no surprise that three of the four candidates he represented this fall in Newport Beach alone will be sworn into office in the coming weeks. But winning at all cosp should not be acceptable. Newport-Mesa political leaders need to take a stand. They should disavow all political campaigns that use dishonesty to win. They should publicly promise that they will avoid trickery and other political bijinks. Better to win or lose with dignity than to hoist a victory cup that runneth over with the slime and oore of deceit. A good vision for l) the future of Newport T wo hundred people out of a population of 75,000 may not sound like much, but when they are gathered together for a "visioning summit," it is. The meeting. held last Saturday at the Oasis Senior Center, was the latest piece to the complex puzzle that is Newport Beach's general plan update process. The general plan sets forth guidelines for everything from coastal access to traffic to tourism, with particular emphasis on development. It has not been updated since 1988. Given the document's imponance to development, and given Newport's contentious atmosphere when it comes to how much more growth the city can handle, it has been no surprise that the mundane-sounding process has seen its share of fireworks over who will be involved, what kinds of questions rea1dents should be asked and whether the city's growth control law, Gree~ght, will force the plan before voters for approval. That contentiousness was evident at the meeting. with some in attendance keptlcal about whether city leaders would Usten to what they had to say. It Is a spark of skepticism that has been shared throughout the process by leaders of the Greenlight movement, who have watched the city's actions closely. Such oversight is healthy during important government action - and make no mistake, changes to the general plan will color how much traffic there is, whether more hotels are built and bow the character of Newport's neighborhoods shift when houses are renovated. But the city appears to be keeping the process up front and out in the open City leaders are not making these changes without resident participation. The committee of residents involved bas been a diverse one, with members coming from a variety of backgrounds. Some have development interest& Many do not. Meetings aucb as the visioning fair offer another way for residents to learn about, and contribute, to . the future of the city. The city deserves commendation for involving people in the p rocess. And those Newport Beach residents who attended the viaton.lng meeting deserve congratuladona, and · tbanb, for taking the time to do so. THE LAST WORD Sleepers of the world unite read dlrecdona. • This may not necelMl'ily be a lie, but lf a would-be1:0Uep learner loob forward to double·maJortna ID underwater basket weaving and...,..., quesdoo rhetr Mpindanl. 'n..,~ may not ehaw up to too -..r cluees. Of COUrM..., ... ~be worth accepdasllDcl ....,.. ... out tWdon ........... ~ desk for anodw llUdeal.,,.... Jutttmllt.,..,.... WeD, there~ .... IL NDw yo~wsdt.,..........., ..... . bflptbead••• ..... ... peoAlflialll9 .......... ... boWllr----&%: ; I ................ ...... PIM'.& CHlllTOPHIR cox HOW TO CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES cnY OF COSTA MESA CotU,... Qty Hell, n t:.ir Drive, 12828, (714) 764-6223 ~Linde~ C1•lll: lJbby Cowen, Gery Monehen, K..n ftobllieon end Chris s .... BIO Age:38 Ruldeftee: Westside for eight years, Costa Mesa since 1976 FO R U M ~. tbernber 24, 2002 All CRYSTAL l.AUO£ROAL£ /OAJLYPtLOT Occ:up9tlon: Orange County Sheriff's deputy for nfne years Education: Anociate's from Coastline Community College; Estancia High g~ate F8mly: Perenta and two brothers HobWe9: C09t8 Mesa politics; water siding; outdoors; has been remodeling his Westside home since he moved Into It in 1995 T he new kid on the dais All an Mansoor, Costa Mesa's newest coun cil member, talks about the city he now represents ON RUNNING 'It wasn 't som ething that crossed m y mind the last election. I ran beca"use I didn 't rea lly see anybody else stepping up to th e plate as far as really tackling these issues. But I certainly m ade it an option to people I know that I would have supported them had they wanted to run, but-it seemed that n obody else wanted W hen Westside resident Allan Mansoor w9n a seat on the City Council in the Nov. 5 election. it meant that he had defeated incumbent Mayor Linda Dixon -not exactly an easy task. But those who backed Mansoor were those who had supported Councilman Ouis Steel's 2000 campaign, which he won after several failed attempts. Now, with another Westside supporter on the council, it would appear more attention will be given to that side of town's redevelopment A couple of weeks ago, City Editor James Meler sat down with Mansoor at his Westside home to discuss his election upset. as well as his history in Costa Mesa, the airport siruation and the Community Redevelopment Action Committee designed to help the Westsid e. How long haw you been Involved In Costa Mesa city happenlnpt I -.tarted -;peaking up when I fir;t bought 1hic; house (in 19951 and realiwd what som e of the problems were on the Westside. some of the noise issues and trash issues. to. So I decided, "OK, I'll run."' Where dJd you grow up ln Costa Mesaf When I was in high school. I was living ln Mesa Verde. I did later live on the East.side for a whUe. so I've lived in all parts of Costa Mesa. What Int eparDd your lnt.eratf A dty that was non-responsive to cleaning up the community and dolng what it should be doing. A city that needed to get back to the basJcs of good dty government. I aaw them focusing on what I believe are all the wrong issues. When I moved into this house. I realized what it was really like to live Orange County't herbo11 and COG¥111 them lnlD c:ao&ldn• paftl to Iner•-... Fonunalety, Onnls C'.ounty .. put Gf cbe Southern Calfomla ,.ton. We do not need to build uut maintain completely Independent lofrutrucnn u It we were 1 ..,.,.ae •don. The ports of Loe~ Mid Lona IMcb CID ecCalrimodlle , ........ ~ .... IM A • 'glllil •' ,.....,J ... 0 2 ........... lilll:la .............. , • 11111 ....... lir ........ ~ AIOI._.,._ •• , .. ....... ?rr s lltmlillf .._orrr~'Dllll9 ... CMll ..... Is 16 Mn••-;"..:,*•••••...-.• mrr••• on the Westside. Having lived in Mesa Verde and on the Eastside, I can honestly say the Westside Is different, and you have to Uve here to understand it Now, since your lnvolvanent began seven years ago, baa much changed a t all In the dtyT Well, with this last election, I guess you might see ~ome different things. I can't say a whole lot has changed on the Westside. Nothing substantial, in my opinion. Did your win last week surprise you at alll I fully thought I had the ability to win, but I didn't know what the outcome would be. In my opinion, it could have gone in any direction. 1 · knew it would be close, but I was very hap~ Now that you'll be Jolninl the council, wha t will be some or your first priorttlesf I want to focus on all of the things that I said I would focus on. I think initially I'm going to get acquainted with alJ of the ins and outs of how the city operates and try to truly understand it But certainly tJ1ere are going to be airport issues, traffic issues, all the Westside issues. I'll definitely bring those up. The budget -rhat kind of includes pretty much every issue right there. You beat Mayor Unda Olmo by about 500 wtes. What m r I do you thin.It the voters were....,.,. to the Qty C.Ound.IT I think they were saying that they want leadership on airport issues. they want leadership on true deanup of the Westside, and I tbinlc they were saying theywant leadership on traffic- and development-related ls.sues. How long do you plan to be on the coundR I made a commitment to four years. MAILBAG I will commi1 to that. Earlier this year, you were very lnvotwd with the C.Onc:erned <:osta Mesa Clthens group that supported C.Oundlman Otrls Steel's election In 2000. Are you still very lnvotwd with ltf Well, that was sort of a loose-kruL group with no official membership or anything like that. My focus now will be to focus on my obligations as a councilman. You'll probably have to step down from the <:osta Mesa Human , Relations C.Ommlttee. Yes, I believe so. And the CRAC comminee. What can be do ne to help the C.OmmunJty RedeveJopment Action C.Ommlttee, would you sayf It was too big to start with. and there was no clear direction for it. II was almost as if it was designed to fail. What's come out of those meetings so farf I don't know tha1 anything clear has come out of it at this point. But again, the campaign took a lot of time, and I did m«S the last one or two meetings because of that ~e of the debates was on the same night as one of the CRAC meetinp. Again, my focus is going to be on the Oty Cound.l eod of these things. Bmiy on, wOI )'OU try change that mmndttee to pt h golngf I may. There are a lot of things that are already in plac::e from past cound.l decisions. and the dty does not tum on a dime. So. if that issue comes up before the CJty Cound.l. I will be willing to address It As to what specl6c:s, I'm not sure yet I have seen how some of these committees are not all that etJecdve. The bottom line ls the Oty Cound.l ha.s to show leadership on making good decisions. No matter what goes decided we didn't), It refers to QOntactlng voters with the lie that Ron Wlnsh1p. running for City Council ln Diatrict 4 qalnat 'Jaylor .and incumbent M..na, WU Greenlilht's ot.okt 4 c:andidate. The •traaeaJ olwkJully WU d tr ad co C:oilfme wten and tUa-t ~ ~ "bylor. wM .. llelltllymcloned by Gt• ... ! ......... oa1rm tll?4c rl'la '.,..~., .... .. ..., ....... ..... ~-.-----bi; 11il11SMllWllO ........ .... ..... _ vNi•br ............... ... ,.. ............ IAlfc;ud,llni ........... ., .... on in thtS city. it all boili. down 10 the Ci1y Council. How do you think leadership will change once you're on the cound.11 Fo r one thing. you will-see a really proactwe stand on leadership issue<> for the airport. Traffic ts a major issue with development. And there are some real issues with the Westside that have not been addressed. 1'11 leave 1t at that. Now you mentioned theft would be a more proactfve stance on the airport. Would that be John Wayne or Fl Toror Tiungs are obviously not loolang good for El Toro, but I don't know that it's completely dead yet. But il's certamJy not looking as good as II once wru;. We certainly did miss M>me golden opportunio~ So until that ~sue·s completely dead, I'm gomg to do what I can 10 .. uppon 11. And with your arrlval on the City Council, It wouJd appear there wtD be a 3-2 majority on taking a stand on the airport. Do you think that's the case, as weUt I think it's fair to -.ay that that\ likely. but again. I don't know how others will vote on specific LSSue<- Do you haw any final thoughtsf I'm looking forward to getting started. How long. did you dedde to nm for Qty Cou.ndlf Oki you contempliate lt the 1-t elecdon In 2000f It wasn't something that aossed my mind the last election. I ran because I didn't really see anybody else stepping up t:o the plate as far as really tack.Ung these Issues. But I certainly made it an opdon to people I know that I would have supported them had they wanted to run. but it seemed that nobody else wanted to. So I decided, ·ox. t'D nm.· ........... ,..,~--""' thit .... upgrad home with...,,..,.. IMng. 9rmnd MW,._ One ..,eor Woodlow \WI Peoor•nic ~ ~· Galf courw views. . QUOTE OF nE DAY "l t'I not that our girls'weren't trying, It's just that our physical capabilities aren't the same. 11 Dous•• ....... WesUake HiSh volle)t>al coach - Sports Editor Roget Carlson • (949) 574-4223 • Sports Fu: (949) 650-0170 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS VOLLEYBALL SililorS sweep t 8 .~rown Newport Harbor claims ifS seventh CIF vollelyball champion.ship and fourth in the past six ,years, as Westlake exits quickly. Rlch•rd Dunn Daily Pilot CYPRF.sS -Even after claiming the ClF Southern Section Division Il-M girls volleyball championship Saturday afternoon, Newport Harbor High was aiming hlgber following a clean sweep over designated visitor Westlake, 15-7, 15-2, 15-11, ln a 62-minute dtle match • Sellen w..tlake 3 0 at Cypress College. "Hopefully, we can go after a state (Divis.ion m ch~ pionship now," said Newport Har- bor Coach Dan Glenn, who lob- bied for the top seed in the CIF State Ownpioo- ships, which start Tuesday at home for the Sailors (25-6) against an opponent to be deter- mined today. Newport Harbor, expected to battle CIF Divlslon 0-A champion Mater Dei for the state tournament's No. I seed, captured Its seventh ClF Southern Sec- tion championship and fourth in the past six years. The school won three in a row from 1997 through '99 in Division 1-M ln the April Ross Era. Lhst year. the Sailors were swept ln the CIF Division D-M dtle match against Mira Costa, which moved up to Division I-A this year. SEAN HtLLER I DAILY PILOT Newport Harbor High's girls celebrate their CIF Div. II-AA conquest of Westlake in Saturday's final at Cypress College. .... "It was important to win this, be- cause we dJdn't want to repeat last year.~ said Pepperdine-bound senior Kristin McOWle, Newport I l3fbor's 6- foot-3 middle blocker and an All- Amerlcan candidate by several publica- tions, including Student Sports Maga - zine. With no Mira Costa in their way this year, the Sailors swept through the CIF Playoffs without dropping a game, crowned by their ambush against West- lake's Warriors (22-4) in the division ti - tle match. •Every season's different. but we try to play the most competitive schedule we can.~ Glenn said. "We have no ban- ners in the gym. and the kids will never get a (championship) ring from me, but HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WATER POLO it's all about getting belier and improv- ing as players ... we live in such a ring society and such a trophy society, but l don't think that's what it's about. The pros talk about getting rings. but I don't think high school sports should be like See SAILORS, Pace 83 Sea Kings come up short, 14 -11 C~rona del Mar nearly pulls off the upset after taking 6:5 halftime lead, but Wilson rallies to claim the title. Rlcherd Dunn Daily Pilot BELMONT SHORE -Leav- ing no doubt about it, the Long Beach Wilson High boys water polo teem captured an- other OP Southern Section OMslon I cbampionship Sat- urday night with a 14-11 vic- tory over Corona del Mar he-m an estimated 2.000 at Belmont Plaza Olympe Pool • "Being tied with (the Bruins) going into the fourth quarter. I oouldn't ask for anything more. because they really have some horses,~ Salvino said. Corona del Mar, which won the last three CIF Division II championships before moving up to otvision I this year, lost to ·Long Beach. Wilson for the fourth time in as many con- Wil900 14 Sell l(jngs 11 The top-aeeded 8n.dna. boweYer. were pushed by the ~ visitors as Coach nm SaMno'a leCDlld-seeded Sea IJop alied to tie the pme. HHO. at tbkd qmrt.eR end. tests lb.is season. The Bruins' other victories OYer CdM were 10-7, l0-7 and U~9. the latter coming in tbe aemifinals of the 1hNkst Tuuma- ment Nol( 2. "We're deftnitely a second-half team. .. WDloll (31..()), wbicb bas woo five of the last lilt OF DMsion I tides and sh of the ... etght. had too much in the fourth qmrter for CdM (20-8). outlCorlng the Sea IClnp, 4-1. Wil.9on Coach 1bny Mart1nbo said. "Our players train so hard. I think tt shows in tbe aecood half .•. J Just think our Style of pay is diftia.llt for Corona deJ Mat to pay SEAN HU£R I DAILY Pl.OT See CDM, , ... 82 CdM goalie Beau Stockstill goes up to block a shot attempt at the CIF final. J- CATCHING UP WITH s..iday, November 24, 2002 81 MEN'S HOOPS UCI still . toOkin g for a 'w ' Anteaters are outsc.ored, 41-32, in the second half. Steve Vlr1en Daily Pilot NORMAN, Okla. -Even though the UC lrvine men's basketball team has four returning starters, it became ap- parent Saturday that time and more games are the only answers to the Ant- eaters' current problem. UCI, still waiting to gel as team, lost its sec- ond straight in as many games, a 73- 62 setback to Western Michigan in the third-place game of the Sooner lnvita- tional at the Uoyd Noble Center in Norman. Okla. "I thought our identity was our in- side play." said UCI Coach P-dt Doug- lass, who noted the Anteaters struggled to find their identity. ~western Michi- gan did a great job of sealing inside and go1 us into foul trouble. They did a great job defensively.· This time, foul trouble as well as a failure to match the Broncos' physical play led 10 the loss for the Anteaters (0-2). UCI junior center Adam Parada. who scored a game-high 19 poin1s in the Anteaters' 87-65 loss to No. 7 Okla- homa Friday night. picked up his sec ond foul with 11 :48 remaining in the first half. He was pulled out of the game. but then re-entered with 8:34 left before halftime, and committed an of- f~ fbul for bit t:blld with 5:25 left. He sat the rest of the half. as Western Michigan led 32-30. going into the locker room. Parada did not start the second half, and when he en1ered the game It took him onJy one minute to pick up hts fourth foul. a call that came after a 3- minute discussion between officials. One referee called Parada for an offen- sive foul, while another official wrus- tled a defensive blocking foul, and after the discussjon the officials called a double foul. While Parada played tentatively and cautiously with three and then four fouls, the Broncos took advantage. Western Michigan forwartl Mike Wil- liams, a junior college AU-American transfer, scored a game-high 25 points on 8-of-11 shooting fIQm the field. He also made 9of10 free throws, recorded three steals and grabbed a game-high nine poiota. "Mike Williams played the way we expect from him." Western Michigan Coach Robert McCullum said. "We came out more qgreuive tban we did last nigbL Our key £actor was when (Parada) picked up two fouls and (the Anteaters) bad to alter their game. 'Ibey rolled the dice and put him bac.k in and he picked up bis third foul I thought that was a key for us..· f OCC women beat East Los Angeles by more than three minutes to win 6econd straight state title. Icban wins individual crown. FRmNO -Oraage C.oMt Col- • NDD« Mk:hlDe lcban heated the wos:nan who beat her at Jut.,...,. CaUfomja c.ocmnu- nity CoDeae Qml Cbuauy Stale Clwnplombtpa to win the lndi· vidUll tide and '-1 the COut w0men to their eecond c:ooeecu- tiYe atAte dde. The women haw won the state championship 10 times, six In the IMt leWlD yean. The Onnp Cout men took sec:ood place behind Eut Loi AQaelea. .. 'Jcban nm the tbree-.mile \\\:>odward Paik coune In 11:58 to capture the i.odMdual wonieds tide over Santa .Rou's 1ttda Cm 08:04). "Micbelle ran a great race," said OCC men's .-nd women's SPORTS . ooecb John ~ "The IMt half. 1~ la winning the 8Cat.e cbam· ~ lhe puled away frcxn ~ wlda. 1:35:18. (Cm>: BMt c;ame In second .i: In Jonel came In third overall 1:38:33. at 18."06 folioW.t by Natalie St. 1be C.oMt men's team ftniahed Andn't 19'.29. 9C:oad to Eat LA. by 58 leC- "'lba(a 11tnk:e 1-2 punch on • oodl. doctiw'8a1:46.'02. our lide," eaid c.m about k:ban JOfll (Mnnan 1ed the C.out and Jona · men wtlh a 10th place ~ ~ Alla ICOring for the Pirate 2&.54 foilowecl by David Ojeda wocdeD were Sm«lra Montaya C24tb. 21:10), Sun Ocampo (28tb. 19:48), 9lmtte ~ (2'7tb; 21:14), Vidal Barrapn (S4tt_i. 19'.57), Rnleeno Peun ~ 21:21), Gm>ert SaLu (35tb: (80dl, 20'.37) and Nat.alle Elliott 21:22). Irwin s.i.. (31th, 21:27) (83rd, 20:42). and Mike c.umu (22:30). The Pirates' averqe ~ wu "We were hoping for ~th (to &mlh ar,t), but Eut LA. on the mea'a lkle ran tncredlbJe." bol aald. "Our guys scored 100 points which was enough to win at the Southern Ca1ilomia champion· ablp1 but not here. But our guys ran great." . Eut L.A. w0n 'with 69 points to Oranp Cout'a 100. Only Gorman graduates from a Cout team that should con- tinue ... ~ next year. .. On the car ride home we were already taDdng about next year. .. l'.nm: said. . . SEAN HU£R I DAl..Y Pl.OT Corona del Mar's Griffin Gentry (left) looks for an opening as Long Beach Wilson defender Clint Wilson applies pressure l!J Saturday night's championship game. COM Continued from Bl against. W:: were jwt fortunate to play our game. (The Sea 1Ch9) did an Wlbetievable job tonight They always do. .. Corona del Mar, whidl was aiming for jts 13th CIF tide. en- joyed a 6-5 halftime lead. then the Bruim came back early in the second ha.If with three stra.igbt goals to build an 8-6 ad- Y8Jlf¥. CdM senior standout John Mann. who led the Sea ~ with eigtlt goals. scored from set with 5:17 left in the third quarter after a CdM timeout to pull bis team within a goal Scott Swan- son scored for Wilson on a mm-pool pass from ieft-bander Thomas Hale, then CdM's Kevin Ameodt scored on a loose ball In the bole. Hale followed with a COWlt.erattack goal with 2:29 on the dock for anodleC two--goal Wilson lead. On the Sea ~ next trip down. CdM's John Money fired one from set. but the shot was stopped by WU8on goalie Bmlt la Bounty (seven saws). Mann. tbougti.. scored on a rebound shot with 2.'()3 remaining to cut the BruiN' lead to 10-9, then Ryan ~ ded the 9IJDe on a man-att.--. p wtdl 0:11 left ooa i-trom~ After m eu ••• ~ tl.Dn- OYetS to betPn the fourth quar· ter, Wilson two-meter man John COMMUNITY COLLEGE Foster (team-h.igb five goals) acored a man-advantage pl on an assist from Hale with 5:43 to play to give the Bruins an 11-10 lead. . . Wilson never trailed ap.ln. Foster ICOred lg9in from set when he wott.ed around CdM's Griffin Gentry with 4:43 left. then Mann scored on a~ band shot from set with 4:29 re- maining oo a pass frOm Gentry to rut Wilson's lead to 12-ll. Wilson's Paul Shenin scored from the flank during a six-on- five and Geuit Barth (lour goals) added the BNm' lml pl wtlb 2:'9 to plily on as-from Hale on the counlenlmldc. "They cld nodmg dl:lermt defeoslwiy In the four1h quar-t.er. .. SaMno said. Mann was a one-mail show in the first half. scoring 6Ye of his team's six goals. With the 8COl'ed tied. S-5, Mann Wl· leaahed a fastball from 10 me- ters thatgJUA!d the inslde of the left post and slipped inlO the cage 'With 0: 18 left In the ~ half. giving the Sea Kings their halftime lead. •John Mann played a really tremendous game,~ Salvino said. "He played his heart out. He left it aD out there. I know for a fact he couldnl play any harder.~ CdM emli« Artie D>rr, an All- ClF DtvWon D selection last year m. widl Mmn. capped a tblee-goal ftnt quarter for the Sea Kklp by acoring from set with 1:03 on the dock -on a BRIEFS pass from Mann -IO give Co- rona del Mar a 3-1 edge by quar- ter's conclusion. Wilson scored early In the sec- ond quarter, then the Sea Kinp built a 5-2 lead in the second quarter after Mann acored a man-advantage goal from the bole with 5:22 left and tallied a goal from eight meters on a laser shot with 3:51 remaining. CFDMSIONI~ Long .._,.. W.0... 14, Corona cW Msn Scol'9 bv aa... Corona del ~ 3 • 1 . " Mar L8Wll9on 1 4 5 4 • 14 CdM ICOring: Mann 8, OOfT 1, Amend! 1, Moore 1. Saves: StodcstiU 11. Wlllon ICOring: Foster 5, 8a'1t1 4, Hale 2. Willon 1, Swenlon 1, Shenin 1. Saves: la Bounty 7. WOMEN'S SOCCER • lifts UGI .powers to 9-6 win Ronquillo ' s goal Pirates past Palomar Orange Coast wins, 3-2, will challenge Cypress on Tuesday. Barry, Powers each connect for w,tth two matches _ re~g 1n the SC:UO"· thr al in · t UCSB UCis 17 wins ls the fowtb-higbest win total m the ee go s vie ory over . ac:bool records. 111111.....: ........ .. UCIMMI UC8-..... I .... ": •. UC!Mne ' '. I ' ' UC........... I 1 I I I uc.,..-1Mva.,....a.a..v2.~1.a.w....... 1 ---IDNll2.Mlmr1,;"1 1 •1.1tw1no1 • ... ..... " After an emotional ceremony for seniors Olanda McLeod and Rebecca Larsen. the Anteaters were all business. taldng the eady 4-1 lead In game one. The Agies cloeed the gap at 8-7 and stayed within a point for mUch of the aet. ua took eady control In the second game as Dana Kurzbard and ICelly Wing paired up for con- eecuttve block asslsb to cap a four-point rally. Utah State (14-16, 7-11) kept the thiid game dole lo the em, r!l the AntM&en held oil the ~ Wlind 18 ... McLeod -r.nlwd ,......., .... ............ .... wtda 13 .. ..._ MdM _, lld UCI wtlb Ii • ••wdled ........... bloct ..... u ua Wd .._ 12-0 bled........... I Selt.s Alblle Hiia lmd 45 .......... the Alli• 2 " State Meet awaits the local standouts who excelled on Saturday. WAINQ'I .-~ on up. north that II. 1bat's wbM the &tanda ~ boys and the O>lona dt1 Mar H18h gids aoea country teams. as well as the Elgles' Diana Roeete. are saying ~ they aD qualified for the Slate Meet Saturday at Plano~ W>octl:ad f'llk. Both the Eagle boys and CdM girls ftniahed b.llth at Saturday's OF Southml Section DMsion m Finals at Ml San Antonio C.ollege. Rosete finished second in the gbk Oivisioo m race (18:22), 22 sec- onds behind San Luis Obispo Hlgb's Jenna Kingma. . The CdM gids advance to the State Meet for the 16th consecu- tive year while the F.agle boys mOYe on to SCate for the sixth straight time. "The girls raced pretty wen.· said CdM Coach Bill Sumner. "We came Into this thing with an out· side shot at winning It. but St. Jo· seplis surprised us." St. Joseph's woo the gb:ls Divi- sion m race with 57 poinlB while CdM sand 147. "Diana stayed with Clwlstina Ji- menez of Granada lmll and over- took her,. said BsUnda Coach Owtie Appell about Roeete beat- iftg out third-place ftnlsber nme- nez. Senior Becky Cwnmim led all Corona n.ttinen with 19:40 for 2 lst place Col.lowed by AhJia Kat. tan (28th, 19-.51), Anne St. Geme (36tb. 20:00), Thiyn Kawata (38th. 20:01), Meti&ia Swigat (47th. 20:13), Jen Logan (63rd. 20'.50) and Ki!elan Qryler C67tb. 20'.55). "'Bedcy bad a good day and Me- lma ran fmter than she did Jast week." SUmner said. &tanda's boys finished with 134 points as Barstow won the Oi- vW<>n m race with 35 points. Scoring for the Eagles were sen- ior Hmnberto Rojas (2nd. 15:21), Alex c.ahuantzi C20tb. 16:24). Pan- filo Elias (37th. l&.37), Abel Flores' (49tb. 16:48), Aaron Van Geen CSStb. 16:55), Pnmciilco Morales (65tb. 17:11J and Sean l.lc:b (9lst. 18;00). Eagles' Coach Owtie Appell said his boys ran ·oK. • He was pJeased with efforts of the p.tp. eapedally Rojas. c.ahuantzJ. ~ and Flores. \ ·Ro~ was happy with his time and El.las ran for a {pel'5onal re- cord)," Appell said. •Abel f1ores ran very well as well." Van Gean. the PAgles usbal third runner. ran with an int.emal muscle injury Saturday. but w ex- pected to race oext week in Presno, Appell said. "Van Geem nonnaDy would have gottm third but that's no ex- cme." Appell saJd. -i .mnpoc nm a very good l1llOe and 90 dkt Santa Margarita• Santa Marprtta took eecond and Lompoc finished third to aleo advance to the~ ftnaa. Stmmer's boys-team came in 11th with a 1:24.31 team time. 19 seconds behind aeYenth-place Diamond Bar. whkh captured the 8nal team berth. "1bl!le were eo many bodies to that area that It,. could haw been anybody's." ~said. "ltWll a lot closer than the ICOl'e8 Indi- cate." lCevln Ar1z led the Sea ilD8I with .a penonal-belt 18:28 to tln- tsb 25th mloMd by lreabman lid 1tJmer'a 54Cb-place lpOt at 16:54. In .... ,..., .... CdM MtlWll'IH ... lillll~ •lml* ............ by llilliDail .. _ .... Bo W' W, 11-. Dmny ~ .. 17'.121 ..... c. 'llillrmiiM.l . ,,....: ......... ~·-... . ... I . I l SPORTS 51may, NoYember 2.-, 2002 a PHOTOS 8Y S£AN HILLER I DAILY PILOT Newport Harbor senior middle blocker Shelley Langford (5) goes up to block in Satllrday's match. SAILORS Continued from B 1 thaL • Westlak.e, which didn't score two or more polnts in a row at any point in the first game, bad no answer for McOune or junior outside hitters Lauren Miller and Alyson Jennings. Miller led New- port Harbor with 10 kills, while McOune and Jennings added nine each in a balanced attack.. The Sailors also served a dozen aces. including three by Miller and two by Jennings. Newport Haipor delayed its celebration on the Ooor. At match point, Miller needed a tip ruling on her 10th kill before the Tars could finish off the Warri- Of$, the ~ood seed and Mar- ~DL, I,eague cbampion. iop-seeded Newport Harbor, the Sea View League champion, opened with an 8-2 on the strength of its serving as Miller and Jennings provided aces. After a Jennings lcill on a Miller set gave Newport Harbor a side- out. the Tars rolled off five straight points on a Westlake un- forced error. cwo hitting errors in BRYAN Continued from B 1 Luxembourger has spent the last two seasons coachJng 12 and 13-year-olds in Costa Mesa's Jr. All-American Football program. 1bis season the Seahawk.s went 10-1 and went on to win the Orange County/l,os Angeles Super Bowl "1hey were'the epitome of 'team:" Luxembourger said. "It was one of the best experiences of my life. After coaching them. I respect any coach that puts In the time and effort to teach. I look forwant to coaching with mese guys at the high school level" H1gb echool sports represents competition in its purest Conn, • according to Luxembourger. "~e playing at the high acbod level are playing because they lcwe the pme. ln coUege IOm8 people co.ntinue playing bea•11e they want to keep acholanhlpt ~Just wanting to P' out ttleJ'e aod hit eoinebody." Lmembow:Jl'er rooo.ed for p ,_al VU1anon wlth teammate Brad Pbmeran, broct. of Brian Finneran. a wide l'Kletver with the National Foobll l.aguft~ Pllc:ona. Newport Harbor Coach Dan Glenn calls the shots Saturday. a row, a kill by Miller from the back row and an ace by Miller. Juntor opposite Emily Turner's kill gave the Sailors a sideout with an 8-4 lead, then baclc-to- back aces by Turner put New- port Harbor in the driver's seat at 10-4. Newport Harbor completely dominated the second game. ripping off seven aces and re- turning everything the Warriors hit over the net. The Tars "(Brian) was probably the best player I've ever played against and lucidly with,• Luxembourger said. "They're both incredible athletes. Brad had just as much skills as Brian.· Luxembowger grew up facing the twins In high school when they played football for Santa Margarita High. One of Luxembourger's highlights for his football career came when Villanova played Navy his sophomore season. ·u was Navy's lSOth anniversary and It's really what college football is all about." Luxembourger said. His most memorable moment. or season, though came In 1992 for Costa Mesa. "We played for the love of the game," Luxembourger said. "That WU a group or people whom J'D always be close with." One of his friends from those Mustang years married his sJ.ter, Ou:iatine. Rick Hoftinao was a center on Meaa's 1991 team, when Luxembo~ was a junior. He and Ouisdne met during a college banquet and ~ five yean •. ~ be:Os will ring next awndr fur Luxembow:ger when be and Michelle 10rret1a exchange WWI Aug\* 3(). The two met two )'Mn. at amassed a 14-1 lead, before Westlake could score again. Alexis Kerns capped the second game with an ace. McOune (two), Miller (two), Turner and Ouistina Fulce also served sec- ond-game aces. "ln the third game, they made a few errors," Westlake Coach Doug Magorien said or the Tars. "But in the first cwo games, they were picking everything up ... It's not that our girls weren't try- ing. it's just that ow physical ca- pabilities aren't the same." Newport I tarbor built a 7 -0 third-game lead as McOune and Turner (three kills and an ace) sparked the winners early on. Eli.7..abeth Oayton, Kiley Hall and sener Kellie King were instru- m ental in the third game. McOune had five lcills and her only solo block In Lhe third game. while Shelley Uu'lgford and Stephanie Tu.nen also con- tributed to the win. "I'm not surprised: Miller said. "We knew we had to come out strong .. . we couldn't let down or they'd catch us off guard. I wasn't looking at the scoreboard. I was just playing my hardest." a Ouistian retreat in Murietta. She worlcs as a title searcher for Master Financial in Orange and Bryan has spent the last three years as an account manager with Tek.systems out of Its Newpon Beach office. After graduating with a bachelor's degree In communJcations from Villanova in 1998, Luxembourger spent a little ·more than a year as a film coordinator in Philadelphia. He helped create television commercials geared toward tourism, which aired in Philadelphia. He met television stars such as Luke Ptmy and Oprah Winfrey and eventually wo~ed In Burbank's NBC studios on 'The David Cassidy Story.' "It was a lot of hard wo~ physically, but It was definitely a lot offun." said Luxembourger of his experience In the film industry. When he has a chance to have "fun," Luxembourger enjoys camping, dancing and spend.ins Ume with family and friends. He puts coa.ching into the "fun" category as well. "The mott lmportant thinp are the bonds and the memories you'll have for the rat of your life.• Luumbourger Mid about what be mm from football. ""Ibil ,..ne la wolCb every minute." COM UNITY COUEGE FOOTBALL orange Coast closes it out with 37-16 loss SCORE BY OUM1US Saddlebadl Orange Coast 16 7 7 7 • ~ 2 7 7 0 16 Saddleback has too many horses for Bucs in the Orange Empire Conference fin'ale. Bryce Alderton Daily Pilot COSTA MPS\ -Though the outcome wasn't what they de- sired, grins graced the races of the Orange Coast c;onep football teem Saturday afternoon The Pirates (4--6, 2-3 in the Mis- sion Conference Central Divis.ion) lost their final game this season to the visiting Saddleback Gauchos (8-2. 4-1inconference),37-16, but the Coast contingent remained upbeat ~, wish Coast was a four-year university," said sophomore line· backer Dan Steirlau, who was in on a nwnber of tackles Saturday. "We fought hard but came up on the short end of the stick. Our atti- tude is so much more upbeat this year. were still a team that hangs out" Coast stayed with Saddleback for as long as it could after falling behind, 16-0, in che first quarter. 1Wice OCC got to within seven points and received a helping hand from 17 Gaucho penalties that cost Saddleback 157 yards. 1be Pirates even tried an on- side kick and converted a fake punt in the fourth quarter, trailing, 30-16. Nick Dominelli look the snap from center at the Gaucho 43 in the fourth period and tossed a 15- yard completion to James Webster to keep OCCs drive alive. but a 4- yard sack by Saddlebaclc's Jeff Dixon stalled the pursuit three plays later and Orange Coast was forced to punt OCC got the baD back later in the quarter following Ouis C.assi - dy's 5-yard sack of quarterback Brock Farrel Coast had the baD on its own 35 but two plays later fun.my Elling- son mauled the quarterback for a 6--yard sacX. focc:ing an Orange Coast punL Saddleback scored a touch- down five plays later an a 5-yard burst from (}uisSmith. "I wish we had gotten the on-side kick but the kick was too hard," Taylor said "The £alee punl was nice but we needed to score more points.. (Seddleback) is a good football team and that'l> why they're 8-2. • The swarming front four of the Gauchos ladded Pirate quarter- back Derek Aspinwall for six sacks netting 40 yards. Coming into the game the Gau- chos had allowed the fewest rush- ing yards i{' the conference (86. 1), but Oran~ Coast regularly chal- lenged the defense Saturday. Sophomore Niles Mittasch bruised his way for' 114 yards on 32 carries and a touchdown run in the third quarter from a yard out to get the Pirates within seven, 23 - 16. Mittaschs m capped coast's second longest drive of the game. The drive lasted 6:04 and cov- ered 73 yards in 11 plays. Mina.sch carried eight consecuuve times and scored on his ninth carry. 0-dll I lawk.ey tallied 19 yards on the ground for Coast on six car- ries. two of those yards coming on a TD run that capped a 16-play. 74-yard drive that chewed up 8:42 in the second quarter. Coasl quarterback Derek A.spin - wall passed for 73 yards on IO of 20 anempcs. He bit Coleman Menke four times for 28 yards while James Webster caughl two balls for 21 yards and David Bare grabbed am 18-yard reception Six sacks and three runs for losse. 1otaling 30 yards brought OCCs nel rushing yards down to 90. which pleased Saddleback Coach Mart McElroy. "I'm very proud of our defense." McElroy said "(Orange Coast) has a very good offensive line and (Mina.sch) is a wodchorse." It was Sadd1ebaclc's ground game tha1 put a strain oo the Coast defmse. ~ 217 net yards. Darren Shorter led the Gau- cho ground attack with 129 yards ARSTQUMTER Sad -Barret 44 FG, 12:o1. S9d -Shorter 35 pa• from FatTel (Davenport kidcl. 11:4'. Sad -O'Gorman 20 pass from Farrel lkldt felled). 2:18. OCC -Turner PAT retum for safety, 2:18. SECOND QUARTER OCC -Haw\:ey 2 run (Shendan lcidtl. 8:36. Sad -Shorter 25 run (Davenport ktdtl. 6:02 THIH> QUARTER OCC -Mitt.ndl 1 run (Sherid9n kldt). 8:56. Sad -Crosby 25 pass from Farrel (Davenport k1dt), 5:58 FOUR1lt QUARTER Sad -Smith 5 run (08venport k1dt). 17 IHDMDUAl. RUSHING Sad -Shorter, 16· 129, 1 TO; Farrel, 13-64; Smith, 4-23, 1 TO; Sullivan. 1 1 OCC -Mittasch. 32 114. 1 TO; Hawkey, 6-19, 1 TO; Pettit, 3-6; T. Gonzalez, 1·m inua·9; Aspinwall, B-mlnus-40. Sad -Farrel, 14-23--0. 180, 3 TDs OCC -Aspinwall, 10-~ 1, 73, Dom1nelli, 1 1-0, 14 INDMDUAL RECEIVING Sad -O'Gorman, 3 52, 1 TO, Shorter. 248, 1 TO. Crosby. 2-45. 1 TO, Smith.> 17, Lyon, 1 11 . 01uho. 1 7 .. OCC -Menke, 4-28, Webster, 2 21 Bare. 1 18, T Gonzalez. 2·9. We•dts 1~; Minasd'l, 1-5 GAME STATISTICS Ft,..,_ A..tlh<Mv••dage Pasaing yardage "--"11 Net ,.,.um v1r0t • S.....·y .. dage N.i yardage Punta Fum~·fumbl..-10111 Fl&g•MI yard1>11• T1m<1of-on SAO OCC 11 18 31·225 "'120 180 81 "23'-0 11 21 1 38 0 ).16 ~ 427 1S? )--0 3 1 316 0-0 2 1 17 1~7 ~·50 7130 3830 •Pvm refurn•, 1n1ftrceotJon., f~mhfft tt1utnt on 16 carries. scoring on a 2S·yard m scamper in the third quarter to put Saddleback up. 23-9. Quarterback Brock Farrel led an impressive option attack. gai.rung 64 yarcb on 13 carries. I le wa.~ equally effecnve through the aJt. competing 14 of 2J anempu. for I 80 ~and three touchdowns. COLLEGE MEN'S BASKETBALL Gloger makes presence felt Anteaters' redshirt fr eshman guard comes off the bench to provide lift, scores nine points and records three steaJs. "I was just crying to come oul and provide a sparlc." Gloger said "Whatever the coach asks me to do, I try to do it the best I can I just want to do what rm railed upon to do: And, that's provide momentwn. On each of his steals and layups. he brought hlS 1eammates on the bench to theiJ feet He was the spark. ·Jl\ars what he wanted 10 be when he prepared for th.is sea.son. Steve Ylreen Daily Pilot NORMAN, Okla. -ln the background of UC Ir- vines 73-62 loss to Western Mi~ Saturday. Ant- eatec guard 'Jelf Gloger provided a glimpse of his po- tential Saturday in the Sooner Invitational With quidmess. j>eneaation and solid defense. Goger. a redshirt freshman on the ua men's basketbaD team. made huge strides in regard to disooYerlng his role on the Anteaters. "He's a great athletic: gwud. rebounds well. and is quiet." ua C.oach Pat Ooug&aM said "But he's like all our point guards. who need to learn on the job.· Ghen the opportunity. Gloger delivered Saturday. Despite the loss. he began to meet the expectations that were put before him this put summer. With 12.'05 left In the game against Western Michigan. Gloga' stepped in front ol a pass. recorded a steal. raced down the court and was fouled as he went up high for a scortng layup. GlogteJ' bit the bee throw to brir)8 the Anteeaen to wfthln. 48-47. Gloga' al9o pbbed an o&nslve rebound rrom a mi88ed free throw and wat b.iled on the put-back. One minute lata; he grabbed a 1ooee ball and sped out OD anolber bl'eUaw8J He~ fouled on the lay- UI\ and it~ there Wll pJtmdtng becaine a Weltero Mld>ilPn pbt,er puled down the rim. lmteed, Glc9r" hlt boch he throws. CMnl. Gloes ICOl'td Nile pmnta, 00 2-of-3 lhoodng 6om Che Wd. nlClONed dvee steals Ind dWw:d out n.o ..... tn lbolJt 17 mnutes ol play- ing time. Last year. Gloger. a Olpisttano Valley High prod uct. redshirted the season. He was one of four ~ last year. which also induded Ryan Codi, Ros.s Schraeder and Devaughn Peace. At Capo Valley. Gloger earned All South U..\t League honors. as he averaged 13.9 points per game and led the team in field-goal percentage (58.l'l He was a McDonald's All-American nommee who also led c:apo Valley in assists. steals and rebounds. playing and learning under c.oach Brian Mulligan. a former ua player and son or former Anteater head coach Bill MuDigan. When he came to UO. he discom'ed his 6nt role would be a redshbt. And. for Glog'e(, that was a good thing. ·1 actually preferred to redshift last year; CJoBer said. "It gave me the opportunity to get strortgao Ewn now I'm still ldjusting lO the speed and the level of college baslcetbd. I don\ think I would bne done vtty ~ if I did play last year." ln the upcoming games, Gl<>8er said be plans to continue to deti\!er a high mergy ~ of.__. bell ·~ olwben I come In I~ to do...._ rm called 'l'Jpan to c1o, • said~~• .w he was oetYOta to face No. 7 OtWloma but lhM -.. a anq experienot.. ·1m d adapdns to the ~ leae Jewi. Gnda.a, I will II=' the -. ol IL Cc-" tell us not to anpbMbe ~ ~~ menu for the bettsment ol the tam 81.t I'm pmt ol that role. I buy ioto cbll. • ., •. Legal Mollcll 2640 Colllctlblal '" •CMSTfOIPIOPOSMS Mlmcnllflla 1160 Oranl9 County Sanl· ... talion Olstric:t (OCSD or the District) of Dranae v • County. California. will ... receive 59aled proposals · -until JANUARY 1 •, .. 2003, 2t00 P·•· rro- • • ....... Mftt l.o r•--cofH4 .. OCSO's A4- ·-........ tr .. ,_ LoMty ... rurchHl"I Olvl•I•• .... Offl<o,l.ytho4oto-4 ti-horol" tiltov• sot .. forth, 1 OI•• lllb :· Av-•, F-toln Vol-. loy, Collfomla, 92701-• 7011. "' lEQUISTFOR PRO-POSAL COMMUNITY OUTllACH& ... ruauc INVOlVEMINT ASCERTAINMENT SPICIFICA TION NO.CS-2002-11210 A f>n·Propo»I Meet· one hu been scheduled for DECEMBER 16. 2002 '.'. at 9:00 a.m. in the Board Room, Administration Bu1ldina. Orange County v Sanitation District, " 10844 Ellis Avenue, Fountain Valley. Call· ••• forn1a, 92708, Please • meet on the Adminos- t rat 1 on Board Room located at 10844 E.lhs -Avenue, f ountain Valley, • Calilornta 92708. All prOsPflclive Pro· • posers are are ureed to • attend the Pre·Proposal • meetlna, as this will be • the only opportuno\y to : VOSll the jOb site. Proposals mus t be • submitted on the form • supphed by OCSO In accordance with all • µrovos1ons of the spec•· • locations. Specifications. • proposal blanks, and • further information may be obtained at the above • address, telephone (714) • 962-2411. • Published Newport Beach-Costa Mesa Daily -Piiot November 24. 2002 ' Su013 SeMce Dlnictory "NOTICE TOR RS: California law re· quires that conlrac· tors tak•n& robs that total S500 or more (laboi or nu•teroals) be hcensed by the CoMractors State license Board. Stale law also requires that contractors include theor license number on all advert1smi-You et1n check the status o f your licensed con tra c t o r at www.cslb.ca.aov or 800-321-CSLB. Unh· censed contractors tak1nr 1obs that total less than S500 must state 1n their advertisements that they are not licensed by the Contractors Stile License Board." fAtmfleG lfTlllOltS Klll:hen I Bath I Remodel lldar1L '"''9ebsam IF:llIJ15 VSrM: 911645'B!S .. CllJlllllY A TO Z HANDYMAN , Inst.II, ret.ce c1blnets. ~~ rnc11!tf DDUJ nWl& 7258 .. --------: ...... --.. • • r • TOf' $$ • •t<OM>S nc -Clls!ic. Ek. ~ & Sh .Ill. Allee. Scillf. bi>e an..,s Mike 949·645-7505 fCIUM llOllSll& OPPOl11mY All real estate adver· Usina in this newspaper is subject to.the Federel fair Housing Act of 1968 as amended which makes It illecal to advertise "any prefer· ence. limitation or discrimination based on racs. color. relieion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference. lim1ta· lion or discrimination." This newspaper wlll not knowingly accept any advertisement for real estate which 1s in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwell· mes advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bas is. To complain of dis· crimlnation. call HUD toll· free at 1·800-424-8590. Tell Us About YOUR GARAGE SALE! In CLASSIFIED (949) 642-5678 Carpet Cleaning ~~~I~ day SVC lrud mounted ,.,, h!Abld lID2BY.a>l Carpet Repair/Sites Sit" lfllll(AIP(T INSTALLED WlTH PAO SINCE 1952 (9"9) 650-7676 ~CAll'IT-A-<AartT ~ Repairs. Patchln11. Install Courteous. any size )obs. Wholesale! 949·•92·0205 Child~ WTOll PllSolool Oayc1re/l(inder2arten readiness aaes 2,5. 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Prine Only. a,t. 8111 Grundy 949-675·6161 H1111fn11Dnllldl 1205ANNlm<U WAIJl TO llACH 21r 2.sa. TOWMffOMI $429,000 .... <ywft.le N_,_.........., "--"'" Ht-:151-Jlll iiiiiEUL <ONTitA<Tott Lie/bond, carpentry. lull svc remodel & repelrs MSM Const. 714-962 ·2"36 JUNll TO THI OUMPlll 714-968-1882 AVAllASLE TOOAYI 949--67 3-5566 ..... Tll -- ..,.. -~ rr "*"•*"" ----.__. .. ..., .... .... _ ... firs. tT••t locetlon.a.u.t see! • St67,t00 ......... ci... 2bf 2b• vr.wi, many 119&ades .... ,000 Alt John Ferrow CeM 949-322-0932 OW.ct 949-389-132• l.Mllllt llo\at ,.,. •• , 2bf l'/• 8a 2-c cw, bch & ten club 35' lot By owner S880,0DO obo 9"9-6"4-2330 awns· 1 OfAIUNOI uas,ooo Up&Jad, extrem pvt, 1 story 3br. 2ba Linda Model. end unit w/huae wrap-around patio overlooklna reflec· lion pond. C•ll for appt. AheOf'IN SAT-SUN 12-S 949-6 .... -5 ..... •O,.... Set/S-1-•· 25-<ov• • Rare Sea lsl1nd 3Br 38a end 4nit witll a view lookin& out to Sien1ture Hole 117. $875,000 or lease at $4500 ..... ~loleftlo. 949-509-1923 C1talina & City llfhts Views. Op.. S-1-S I 133 Neatwdlot l'teco 10 Rooms. 4/58rs. spiul stalrc•n and open vault ceils1 spa-like master ba. •-otl •• $537 ,too Ownr/•ct. 9"9·637·3854 ........... •rst aovns sst /~ servln1 ell cities. Insured fast, courteous, c11eful. Tl63844 800-246-2378 PUBLIC NOTICE The Calif. Public Utilities commission requires th1t all used household aoods movers print their P.U.C. Clll T number; limos and ch1utteurs print their T.C.P . number in all adver- tlsemenb. If you have eny q1J15tlons about the 1ec11ily of • mover. limo of chauffeur, u ll: PUB· UC UTILITIES COM· MISSION 714-558· "151 -----Polley--· ----... Ra&ea and doadlioet are l&lbjecl JO Cbln&c "ithont notice. 1be .,...,..... ..-ve• the risf'tto ~· teclllaify, teViaa •• any-clallifled advetdaement. Please report any em>r I.bit .-y be lft your clauificd ·ad tmmcdi:ately. The Daily Piloc ICCepls DO tiability {or aoy error in4si advertisement for wh.icb it may be ~spon.sible eJtcept for the cost of the space acruaJly occupied by the error. Credit can oniy be allowed for the first in,sertion. ------Deadlines---- Monday ..................... Priday .5:00pn Friday .............. Thunday .5:00pm ~y .................. Monday S:OOpm . Saturday .............. .'Friday 3:00pm W~ ............. Tuellday .5:00pm ~ Sllnday .................. Friday .5:00pm l'hW1day ........... Wednesday .5:0Clpcn . -- 1 OOAV 1S CROSSWORD ANSWERS "Employee. ,. "Emplead-0 ... "Arbei.J.nehmer. '' "Employe." ( '" "1fi1·il • ,, I ..! ,;,, -;:: ,.... ~· ...... lJVrsup Price! Guar antted work. Free est. L1375602 714-538-1534 7 ·39()..2945 ICl'S CUSTOM PAINTlltG Prof'I. clean, quality work lntefior/ext ind docks. l1703468 949-631-4610 llAlNIOW c:acu MMNT Pelntln&.wtext. Houw/Apt Qu~J free estimate l 7 7 l4-636-8888 Pl ..... , ... ,._,.,~, .. di Sen1ina c.llbTiil for 25 ye11L L'326864 2A Hours (714) 554-7831 SEll your unw1nted Items throueh classllied ...,~,,... ~Proftuional Painting Ui;.MMIO llllllar/lltlMllr Die , ... ~ C*rlll t' • Aobllbll-0.. c..u...c. (IMI)• IDOi Oii....,._,., • Plumbl,ng ... lqMrf Plumblna rep1ir s. over 25yr s exp. AH w~ ll1lleed. Stew 714< MONIST & IU'OM•I f'LUMBER l 1506586. Free Estimate! Small repaiB (714) 235-9150 ............. "Iii Fan ISTIMATIS Expert In all home repair. low rates. 35 yurs oper. In a~pes of pklmblne. 151 9 714·•93·3676 ,.ICISI PlUMHfG Rep1ln & Remodeline FREE ESTIMATE Ll687398 714·969-1090 All DRAINS UNCLOGGED ·C9UJl~f1191S •IMl••--•IBIAi&IA••· . .,.Pft_ ............ (1141 ... 1111 R~ Tl•Sllwlcl T .... T, ......... n•I- C..nol, Yard Cleanup. l'It'ion etc. Wint• psi 7 74-2402 9l&2J!H BIG MIKES TREE SVC. Removal, Trimming. Yard Cl~up, Oemo Wotk 949.64S.9S44 ........... :~ • ~:::i-... -: .... .__..... ,..,.. ... 2llr ta.. ..... ....... ---..... ~ ~·-..... ·~ ........... .. .. a. n1.-."'=-=-=-...._-.,.,._-.-_.:...;_~ ....... ;;...-· --~·'The =........ ~ lllr 2111 Yamilla', ""* ID bdl. ~ ~ ~ ........ open .. ft fOM\ ~-::·a = .. " ~ S1mno. ltll. lllctdl Wtt>. NI 1 Ir Witll wa•-in ...., Waed. llCI closet 1 111a ... female ... •l. 717-!IU& pref, '650mo • l800 dep m .. I.a ....._ a 1/2 ubl 949-645-ISU .., ...._ 'Waded •10c-vi.w,.ooms ., 2...919 home will1 Ocunlront/22nd, pvl ...... Ill. II pm11o, 'fltd. rm. unfurn, slla.e ba, fp# ODW'M Md f4'nStt utb pd, n/smq, kltch· *-' -.500. AndlOt tnelte, lndty, I blodl to ,.,..._ •nD-3900 Newport Pier. $695/mo. Cati S.m al 949-,278· • ... hw va.,., ..._ 7905 (between 9a·6P) Hr 2.51h. 2-Z92sf. 1 -• Buutlflll remodel•d RESIOENTlALRENTAL.S kltchell, new tile, paint QD&~t J• & c.erpet. A must see. ""f'UI; 1629,tCIO •It. 949-683· NMIUTV •0533,l&f.3337 • """"" I I I e Exec lWfWnt on • "'* of ~ BlllOlllllnd ~ CouMry Club. 2llr a.. ....,,.... .... patios, ~=-...!"5·000. Anchor O<Ull rANMAM• ............ Mm.••· : 11.,JH,MO ......... 7U4UO ,_IHTAllS PAIWOI TQM>al MAncNIW91USA Nt-IM·f70S www . .,.trldltenore.com .. ~ 191165', 'lfH/ 2.Sbe. pr.._ int. conw tlld unit on ttie .. -ee.ax> l&l. Dole a.ti 9&113-1503 llACM COLOMY etA#l .. DIM $ ... ,tSO MT.t4t-72S-&120 ...,..c.. OnJeSAI 12-S 12Sl4MYhyDr $1,Ss6,000 4br, 3.501 built m 20QI Z850sl. Beau uparaded ViNa, ocn view! Sbcey l1ndcutet Bllr A$soc 1 ·888·4slKey ..-1mu1S rAtma TDM>U NA 110llW'IOI USA t4t-IJ6-t705 wwwf•triclltenore.com S.Clal um SAllWMINU •t .......... th loft, hdwd firs. yard, 2 c atllch ,., $549 .000 ,..J.a.., .... ., <el"t49-U2..ff'2 Direct t49-SH-1 '24 RBORTI VM:AllON PROPBUY fORUl.f roa HAHY HOllDAY ltlWTAlS ...• CANMDY llNTAlS HASllAUI ~1.2&.,,, Y..ty&W.... a.. ......... & c---. ..... Mo.I""' .... .,..,,.. I .-0.247-&20t Ji, 21 • .,..... - Peninsula Steps to buch, fp, 2c cu. I year lu, n/pets 626 359 4539 sa-t ,_ stei>S lo bNch. .,n 21:11 2IMI cil*.!1e CXJndo. 2c pr. ~. w/d, n/pets. wainow ~ Ck et 19tti St condo. f1Hn 28r 2Sa, Fp, awesome, wintet. 949~73- 1943. 949 689 !>!153 cell Corona del Mar "I) SUNNY SlUDIO"t South of Hwy deck wd avail now $900/mo incl ulll 949-723-S 1 SS ~ ne'#fy r~. SUXXmo ( 11111 6 mo> inctt. ~/(W..-:.t lul ..... I mo 0ep a...,; Nov 15 714-972 1224 a.-...1,.. Stvfilo Apt. new batflrm, w/d. p .. 110 area, very clean SIOOOm 949-642 '!HI! 949 422 84.35 9 21r, 21o, ~pt Com pletely remodeled w/nrw k1lchen I c car 1 B.. to bell S2IXXlln ~ 161l> a-remod J& 2 56a le front unll •· llY om. den Ip, custom Ulbslbl ' eon wor1' 2 palm le ~ 180051 J blo.s lo bt:h' No peVsn1< S2G9S!mo 'f1 lse 208-726-1001 381, 0-, Sl o, Ii w'Tp deck, ?c a;ar....,, s:J21nno .,... """" -~ 949 &so 7<XX> leovtlfiil Ot .. n & loy tWf'M atyle .... llemod. ···In .... n/pla $lZ1!5nl "' ... tf8,.7ZJ.4M45 WT S9I upslt1n unit, 2br lb•, newty remod kltcti, ,.,, ~. 169 Walnut, Sl300/mo. Marls.la 714·662-3111 714-640-3666 l•tte14e buutlful, updated 1Br. huae y•td, SlJOO/mo. !M9·720--7318 949-646-431& IAY I ON UDO P[HJNSULA NlW2 ... 21o COTTAGES Private Beach, Pool and Spa Walk to Ocean, Shops •nd Rutaurants. LUMI 6/mo-2 yr + Boat Slip Anll•ble 710UOO,MllDI .. 949-67~30 Ot 949-123·5830 * YlAllY * WSlS Bill GRUNDY REALTORS 949-675-6161 •Udo We Slep lo watet. quest, pvt entr, w/d, nr tenntS, boatlnf, $595/mo 1ncld utts 949-673 6239 .....,. ........ !font hot.1111 2br/lbra. Ip, Ill palal, wd ~. ~ now 1715 Off Or aet $1675. 9'9-31S&.l ,..~,bay condo. 1 br wlpvt pabo ~ll!d resort lrlestyle YI ly Sl1'00m Daw! Pr""'e. "81 714-812 S6li8 ....... ,_ln111lo, 2bt/ Iba. 2b</2ba yrly renlab near lhr buch. a&t Sl500-Sl8X> 9&~ W-*lf 2br 2.5be Twriwl\ 2 slt;ry, wd .... Ir& 2 c p . pittlO. "' pool SlaiO aYlltl 12 JO 949-64&~ Heltht• 31.r 21te a•r•a•. qult!t area $2100 ~ House Slit Sun 10 4. 361 laPerle ln 949 735 1418 .., Ith 2br a,. l'l!e. lnYm Ip hdwd "" p . yd S2'Z:() 2br Iba apt Ip - remod. SIEi50 96642 ~ N•""I""' H•l ... ta Sir, 210, Hou•e l a yard r p 2 c 1.ar. $2400/mo. short le1m be 949-631-1610 • 0,... S.t/Swt I -4 • IS..C-e R11e SM lslend • lB• end unit wilt! a Yilw loollln& out to Si&flalllf • Hole •17. ~at S4500. Of buy •t 187$,000 ... ¥._.. ........ 949-509-ltb "-hr city ........... 38r, 38a, 2-c •It &•r. hwlhM •.. pjrwloul, w/d. .. $:f!Dn. 9&™146 VM:ATION ABfTALS LAH AJllOWHlA.D ............ ,_, 'l4elwe1Hltou.' ,.,._t.a..v1 •• ( .. ,_ ...... 909-337-.. 22 tlUCUH £stab workers comp l aw 111 m has need for Ille 'lerll 1n 1b NPB olflce Out1u met fllina, phones and other adm1n dutin Must be ;iccurate/ detail ot1enled. f or consideration tu res to 310 831 1333 atl, Larry PICft. S)'IT1lflony Orcneslr a torn the i1nnual lund campa1&n tum Creal ab'r-.1n. eor.,_ ,.., d11ly Bue • comm -· Sl().Sl~ Cal ,. 714.811) Zll8 • 320 SEU your unwanled 1lerris lhrou11h das~1l1ed •HAUH ........ 9004 IMW '95 5401 IOOk m1, bleck/blk. beaulrful orr11nal cond l1nancin11 ' warr avail v#249762 SI0.995 Bkr 949-586 1888 ( ... lllec 'O 1 De VIiie 3911 ml. full fact warr. white, lthr. CD. chrome whls, fabulous ltlle new c:ond tht o<iehoul vH 29674 $20,995 r 111arlClft8 eva~ Bllr 9&586 1888 Owy1l11 '96 Sebrfftt c-v UI, fwy m1, black tan llh•. fully loaded. beautiful oricin•I cond, v'96?1!)9 $4,995 Bkr 949-516-1111 Dodfe '9 7 2500 v- C<>nver51on, &reen, cap· t1ans ''"'· rear fold1na seah, TV /\IHS. superb mach1n1c1I & body cond, vll500667 $4795 fir m Bllr 949 !>86 1888. GMC HI... Siert"• 'IS auto fully equip, Yet y cood cond1tt0n. SA .500 949 760 1950 J.....-'96 XJ6, lrke new Top;i1 Oalmul. CD Al•rm M u~I See• SI 1 ,888 949 6SO S860 w-peo fcwmancehd com Novtllblr 2A 2002 IS . .. Ill lb -•'1 -IQA11 ,.. ........ a...a... LTO VB, 140ll ml. white, arey lthr, fully loaded. butiful or111nal cond, v1498614 $5,49!> Bkr .. .. ,. ...... "-•" '" IS JOO 17k full fact warr, metalhc buraundy, ll&ht Ian, moonroof, CD, chrome whls, bNlll ori1 cond "'872419 ~95 fin au1I Bkr 94 ·8888 lel!W '" lS 400 43k ml, full fac:t0<y wafl an ty. 19"1llln1 blk, oat meal lthr, CD. chfome whls, bautlful or1J1nal cond, d598642 $28.995 fin avail Blu 949-SllS-18118 lex111 'ff LS 400 4311. m1, lull factory ~arran ty, spark1na blk, oatmeal Ith•. CO, chrome whls. beautllul or111 cond. v598642 $28,995 l1n avail Bkr 949·586 1888' leau•'91U470 Black/tan. ona ownet. boob, 1mm1culale . $34.900 949-350 S202 l••'" •oo 400 Plallnum Seues 60K m1, fact warr. white/oatmeal llhr. chrome whl~. beaut hke new cond v•596641 $28.995 flnanc1nc avail. Bkr 949 586 1888 t.x ... '92 SC 400 ( .... Burcundy, oatmeal. superb orra cond, fully loaded, v'274129 $8,995 f1nanc1ne available Bkr 949.586 1888 MlllClDES INZ 280 SU '72 (4.S) c.&onl<, Xlnt tthr. body, encme [verylh1n11 works• all record• 16811 m1 $6400 PP 949 673 !>605 • M•f"<MH '02 ClSOO trllll-t Sliver, 5K •I, 8 ytor WOrtOftty, $94,SOO. Need Moun lain Car 949 120 1721 ·~ '91 nos lwt Dk blue, 5311 mi, CO car. .......SIJITO IMWJl .. C-.'H .... Oft perled Medi lthr. tuto, cert BMW Wljt, cllr Wfll 1113411 $18,453 JeperJUSU'l '•9 Y•'f rare V12 low mi, lll'lllllC C0\199 11M72 $9, Nh-...._SI SDN 'H Clun blacll w/Saddlt llhf. auto. v6, s.inroof. 1183621 $9,980 v.tw. eu SDM 'ti S70, 5 cyl, ONLY 45K ml, Mnroof, auto, CD fl 11587 SI 5, ,_,,......,.. ~·" V6Lt 5 speed, •c, CO player, full poWWf #18560 $9. 980 IMW 3111 ,.,,_ ... Ont owner. auto. i.unroof, full power 1183441 Sl l ,980 aaWZ3'H You must see this Immaculate Red Convertible" •18770 Sll.980 H-"-Acc-4 EX SH...'H Champaane w/Tan l tht One owner. moonroof 1181571 SI0,980 ......... c ...... ·99 Black wffan tthr Only 22K miles'! •18471 $12.980 MtZ SOO<E c..,..·n White with arey llhr This 1s 011e rare MBZ 4 Coupe' A Beauty" •18711 $14.980 949-574-7777 sunrf, VG cond complete Toyeto Trvd •94 140k svc, S30.5(Xl 949 no 2077 m1, ec. new br aku, all '•nche '99 texter Conv 21k m1, 5spd, white. arey Ith!. lull tact warr. t•raaed. non •mkr ltke new vl 2669~ Sll.<XXl Bkr 949 586 1888 a_,. love• '97 4 6 HS£. 60k m1 mtlallH dark &Jttn oatmeal llhr is·· whts. labulou• ,., fabulous cond, S l 7 ,9'Y.> lirmv265 I 24 lm/warr avail Bk• 949 586 1888 se1vice records, am/Im cd $4,600 949-278·2182 TOYOTA CAMIY ll '96 Gold. all Po•r.e. cood v.olue I owner PP SS500 949 644 2308 SEU your unwaoted item~ throuch class1hed T~A .... 'ffXU "" Ml, bt.c.k/o.ttMel ltht, mnr1, CO. to6d ~ ~Omf Wfl~ bfflit Of CoM, 112,-~ llntnclna & ••runty avtll Bkr. 949-586-1888 leyete '01 C-., LE 27f. m1, 11lv• CD. full fad w1tr, *ut Ilk• new cond '1675241 $11,995 !Wm Btu 9t9-516-Ul88 1515 ....., aaa.c 77 l8' •Tr11• O.ulc' New blllW-. a>·' fUdiD. R!.11 xWMXIW~!ifm SW. T.,... c-y 100CU Siws ~ Cordllan. Wiii cwed b $13.500. 39..500 ~ f ._, Wdlt:I .... 4 cyl. ~1 ,,..,,.., p~ Wiii buy BMW't.' Mtfcedes cars 1990,up 714 206 3308 yout unwanted item• thtoulfl clau d"'d Bridge By CHARLES GOREN whh OMAR SHARIF and TANNAH Hl~H t!IGH END lJP Nonh-South ~ South deab NORTH WF.ST • 643 74 • Jt97 <;.AS J _ K86 .. 9115 J EAST •5 ,., 1098 6 Q 1094 753 •AK74 .. Q J 106 2 SOUTH •AKQJ ll2 KQJ2 "J 2 •Void Opening lead King of• 1'114: pre-.ence 11f tugh trum~ on Lill' "11>lc ,hwlJ .ikn you 10 the ~>1b1I II)' of mal.Jng dummy the ma'>lef hand a dummy tt\crsal • .i.s n 1\ kno"'n 1n the trade llu.' deal " ol U>n\ldt-r.iMc •nLett\I Afler dJ1 .t/'\Jln.ull g~ fon:1ng opening 111 '"'o du~ .ind a "'aaung iwo diamond.\, the au.:uon thereafter WM nawnJ A u.ie-b1ddmg ~n..c ttYealed Uwt "'orth bad fJnR·mund '-1 conaul dlld !.O.:~ d1 .. mood wrurol . .ind South WYo! lh.i.1 a grand • l:.m ""'a.. no "'Of'\C than on it.., a.wnond r. nc:"-.c We.u led the ~ of .:;lub'>, ..nrt do:chw:r rulTcd lugh 5ooth ..a"' .11 once lhll1 1f trum~ were no "'°'\C lh.u.n 1 I I ' trn.:k~ "'ere lhctt lor the laking Oeclan:r crosl>Cd IO dunll'l11 With the !WO of tnunp. 10 the -.C\Clt and "'hen b.Xh Jcfeoden folluv.cJ pb )' U lflllnucd aplK< A d uh "'IL> ruffed high. the 1.ihk ""'"' entered "''th a ll\lmp IO the n1nc-dlld a third d ub wa.' ruffed lui!h \ hc41r1 lo the ...c ........ , follov.eJ h1 J foul'1h duh ruff '"uh the .i,.;.. .. 1 hand \ loll>I ll\llllp, and ii diJu11<inJ ''' kin!! wa1 the entry to dra"' the 1,.,, trump with the ten. ch.INCi" d1 .... ..,.J mg a d1ll010nd rrum hdnd. South'"''" the 111.,1 four tnck!. with n:d-wn "'Ir• ncr. In !lll. lledarer rrwlle °"''l'n trump lrlt.k\ lfr•ur via rulh1. I'"" he.1111 and I"'" d1amonch Oecl.ucr w .L1 lud.y IO be g1\en • '""nu: tu 1'11ld the t.'00trac1. \l.r,1 1huuhJ hJ•e real11cd that unk" South t\.IJ ~tl!IC' u:mporanly lll"'11<' thett "'.I' no "'JI .1 dub le*' <<>Uh.I hc-nctit the dctr.tl.'><: Oo a nieutr JI wmp lcJJ. dnl<11Cr would Ix-·"' cntrV ,hufi "" thr t.lumm) ttier-..1 ;u1d l"oukJ h.t~c 1u rely on the t.11J mond fi~ Jo"'n oor Everyday is a great day in Classified! Be a part of it, place your ad today! (949) 642-5678 .............. ._.. I WOIM low to help you ftnd ,... ,....,erTW'll home Ot ,... ...... ..., property w.v.--.. ~~9!&1 vlew1 381 2Ba. upper . duplu. I c ens.Id aar $3500/mo 714 998 0948 ... Cnd 4br '/'/~ . ..- to beach. comm ~ New carpet/twwd I\ ' 2a»>I 2 c p . $2500 94'). 72'2~146 IA.,FllONT Sit 21e lower unit. patio, &al aee ,.asher /dtyer hll ups Alt EASTSIDI L-1' tit, S2750/mo 949.293 4630 S9'JOmo new bathtoom ' .. 3lie holne beeutJlul kitchen park hlle "ttinc cond ... MnlllVbfs Ip. w/d no peb 949 631 8427 hlwps. dbl pr. avad Dec I Br det coll•&•. v~ul I. SJCXXlm g.t9.~4 cerl~ stove, 1111. cell (......,.. "'"'-• C..... l•n. mofe 133 [ 16th lb< 2ba + lbr lb•, view St Ask lot sciec1alsl 949-of botck bay. $3300m PLU G IL---T_o_o_A_Y_'s_s_u_N_D_A_Y_P_u_z _z _LE____. 111 ..... ,,...., -IN LAU AHOWHIAO Waterfront Peninsula 38r condo with boat clocll. $595,000 Aaent "'411.0751 l548iii-ii24ii2iiliiiNoiiidito~siiiiiiiiiiiltowner/a&t 619·435 !i21 l Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from electronics and plumbers. to mce.wEOUS RBITAl.S ""*ITolhn li030 I W. <II 2br anb. '"* """· no _....,.. no pr ,,,,, 12 1 BX)+ Oep + 112 ....... 1'15-... •c..,...n.rn...1 bllt lo b•y. y1td, f p, pool ' lllMln•. Safe ' .... ~~U666 ............. s.... Direct TV & wt.hr/dryer Included. AYlll 12/l. ask for Dave 9'9--673·5662. •-••• .,._,,,, to •h•rt B•lboe Island plac:•. $5115/mo + utlls, , .. t loc 95675-6080 You Have: • A high energy level with an outgoing personality •A desire to~ abow ... wnings •A wNtingMss to trawl • • • Some~Of Custom«~ ecperlenc.e landscapers and painters Daily Pilot Ne Offer: • A great place to work ·Tr~ t.o IUGMd)ll ow .Duslness • ~ ruly protedloftal career tn sales. •A grut oppMUnlty for Coup!M '° ~ toglther • Prot«ted ten'ltones for semng to new and edstlng customers • .i.1. ~ ~" • Benefits lnd~M90i4af:aM • OlnW .wan.tile ACROSS 1 Ctieoda r !)'Pe 6 V•d1 herome 10 Soft candy 15 ·wngs· ro1a 20 Blender button 21 Snowy-White bird 22 Tatum or Ryan 23-• L.ollaVfn· ()( ·rosca· 24 Unc:outt1 25 A dozen dozen 26 Bad-tempered Zl One al twelve 28 TopS1Dry 29 Aladdii 's 99f'ftlnt 30 Klndness 32 c.toon king 34Map bOo1t 36 Olyrnpics d'lam 37 Quaker prono1.11 4'C:> Mortar lrough 41 Are.engine roor 42 IMnecask 44 Long easy stride 46 ·n1an1c·'s message 49 H9arth·1 need 50 lndooelilan ISiand 53 Coca-Cola nve1 56 Judtctal oroer 560.aded 58 Urtlan Cf\.lsef 59 Novel or essay 61 Weighttlftef s prrde 63 Letter earner's beat 64 Slander's kin 85 Reed U'le -act 88 PIR!rl1 attendants ff7 Sa1 of ni.rrbef 69 f"tdcl~ hert> 70P\.I> pm 71 Kitty's plea 74Dal-com anem.uve 75 Tlml<lity 78 Zodiac SO" 82 Lanoelors tme 83 Young nocw 84 C<lmDUter key 85Ga10< kin 87 So.llpture Of IOOSIC 88 Nt>bled away 90 Mascara target 94 • -MISS EtoolCs' 95 Rim 96 S ushi f!Sll 97 Cosmetics brand 98 Poucl'led animal 101 Poe I 04 Roller COUll!f ay 105 AWkward 106 Baby grand t 10 Medecal WOO<er 111 Daydreams 112 wears 113 ComPoStea 114 Prior ID 115 Sa1ari slgn1 117 Not sort 118 Severe ham:k> 119 C lock-face number 120 AdYersltles 122 Feast 123 l AX owniff r 125 Harley to some 126 Map deta~ 1 v Promise 129 FUldamental 131 Ac*'nlts (2 wets) 133 Great size 138 Courage 140 Weirder I 44 Sheep products 145 ·eape !=ear" star 146 Ptabe higNy 1 C Inclined to weep 146Sud0en 149 Alr\s W'I newaJ 150cactus~ U51 ()eddy Wlrt>uell1' w•d 152 Ctay-targel 9'>0fl 153 Feats 154Large~ 1~ Gett and laurel DOWN 1 HUtTtane org 2 lllflM'ed 3Smeu -- 40weU 5 'My Q:u9r\ Ym'f 9Cllr 6 Saw eye to 9)'8 7 Satcasm 8 RICiey o1 old 1V 9 Bewlldered (2 Wd5 ) 10 Quirk 11 Ul(e mucn )u'* maJI 12 Campus VIPs 13 Fence ()peOlng 14 Ht 15 Err.t>ern 16Cflarm 1 7 Swiss caprtal 18 --a-brae 19 rweot 1oa: 21 Holiday quan 31 Big league ewnts 33 Not barefoot 35 Pretix for cyde 37~t~yore 38 Freight ttapper 39 Ret>eQh 's son 42 SIM\'81nS g~ 43 Chlmpanz88 '5 Hontlle boss 46 P9'sonaJ tntory 47 Swelled heads 490gle 50 AlKTl cake 5 1 Sbtirig leaps 52-Abner 53 Motel plUSeS ~ Slanted type 57 Pvt a.wav gear 58 Pr1Cld9 . 59 Snapsl'lot!I 60Peew 62~brtYOS M Old ltltian CUTilnCY es Mist and seeam 68Salbt>te 69 Poet -Themas 71 Cttow rnett llddllM 72 Getm1n ar1C1e 73 Mouths I.Al 76 Angel tappers 77 DfP5 ot ice creani 79Bounder 80 UM ol wait 81 Sau11 -Marie 63 Antenna 86 AutO-body problem 89 Hoses down 91 Lout 92Undorm 93 P11Vtlege 95 Give light 99 Awa rt JUOgmenl 1 oo Fair)-~ wom 101 Was aware of 102 EEC axrency 103 Coat ractc 104Custom t 05 Boise S st 107 Wheels for me flelOs 108 Pia ywright -Simon 109 "Garfield" pooch 11 i Woody's ex 1 1 J noor covenngs 1111 ChOpi down 117 Yes 1n Yokohama 11 B Perrume hOloer 121 l.lfle I 23 Went ~1th0ut tooa 124 Ewtuate 125 Marsh birds 126 Start a paragrapn 126 Commencement 129 Det:>uta.rrte 130 Thomt 131 Classal language 132 Wee bl1s 133 ·--a Teenage WerwtoK' t34 Falte 135 Grt'n9ce 136 Willer -Bagnold t 37 Centlmg pan 139 WOOcfs fatr 141 Anoran or~ 142 Poet's treend t e c.• grains I ·••¥ On October 25th, 2002, the Harbor Blvd. of Cars donated another $50,000 t~ the Newport-Mesa Unified School Distr~tl Currently, . . . with this contribution, they have donated to local schools! The most recent gift took place at the Kick-Off game on October 25th at Newport Harbor High School, where high school rivals Costa Mesa High School and Estancia High School competed. $50,000 was given to both high schools! Estancia High School received $25,000 toward it's StGdium Proiect e1nd Costa Mesa High School received $25,000 toward it's SO-Meter Olympic Pool! For a listing of current contributions and participating dealers, log onto www.hbdollarsforschools.com. If you're in the market for a new or Rre-ownecl vehicle, ... . support the .dealers who supl?C)rt your schools •. en 0 c -" ::::r g> Q) . en -t l> 0 c Q) ... • II • Ill .. ..