HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-12-09 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot..
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Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
MONDAY,DECEMBER9,2002
IN BUSINESS
Koll greenlights move .from ·Newport
Th e development company, which has longtime roots
in the city, will change its business strategy and
. relocate its headquarters to Dallas, Texas by April.
Paul Cllnton
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BF.ACH -The developer
of one of Newpon Beach's most weU-
lcnown comm~rcial complexes, KoU
Center, is packing up its local head-
quaners and leaving Lown.
KoU Development.Co .• based at a Von
Karman Avenue office for almost two
decades, is in the midst of a restructur-
ing that will move the headquaners Lo
Dallas by April, as the company's focus
shifts away from risky, highly specula-
tive office projects..
Such projects had been the com-
:[:·Crowds expected
'.:= at swap meeting
:z Discussion will fo cus
on the future of the
fl ea market at Orange
Coast Co llege.
Lolita Harper
Dady Pilot
COSTA MESA -Community
members, vendors. city leaders
and college officials will ttade
• ideas today on the contentious
Orange Coast College swap meet
during a study session that looks
to be as heated as it will be
crowded
College officials and the ven-
dors they represent plan to cram
• into the first Ooor conference
• room at City Hall. hoping to hag-
' • gle out a deal with the city. Pro-ponents of the Oea-matket style
.. ""tlldlpUS lhopplngvem:.te hope td
! barter inaeased traffic circula-
tion apd all the required
businedles licenses to return to
FYI
•WHAT: Costa ~esa City
Council Study Session
•WHEN: 4:30 p.m. M onday
•WHERE: First floor conference
room, City Hall, n Fair Drive
•INFORMATION: (714) 754-5223
Saturday operation.
Anthony Beaumont, the agent
for the campus swap meet. ar-
gues lhe city was never specific
in its request for business li-
censes and never articulated the
swap meet wouJd need anything
different from its previous ac-
creditation.
~(lbe applicable city munici-
pal code section) requires that
those permits be 'in writing and
in a fonn or forms to be estab-
lished by the City Council,'"
Beaumont wrote in a Jetter to the
tity. "'nteCltyhas been unable to
produce such a form to date. aJ-
See SWAP, Pa1eA4
NEWPOR1 BEACH
~~1: Councilman plans
::: to keep on walking
New Newport Beach
city leader Don Webb
says he will let his
feet keep him in
touch with the com-
munity.
June Cau1randt
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT Bf.AOI -~ af-
ter he takes bis seat, Don Webb Is
going to keep walking. The COWl·
cilman-elect, "Walkir( Don, ..
made footwork a central theme
of bis campeign, touting the ex-
teoalve knowled8e of the dty he
earned. in part. by walking every
one of lta street.
lt'a a blblt he plans to keep up.
•1 want to be~ to the
con:ummfty u much as pos·
sible: Webb
said. "Walking
ls my mode of
exercise, and I
enjoy walking
with my wife,
and we'll be
walking all over
the city. That's
Don Webb the way I'm go-
ing to continue
to keep my finger on what's go·
tng on and learn about the needs
of the community."
The former longtime dty
staffer will be sworn in as a
councilman OD Tuesday, but he
has already gotten to wol'k.
Last week. Webb was in Sacra-
mento to lobby OD behalf of a re-
quest for state funds for the pro-
posed Mariners Joint \Jse
Ubrll')'. Now that the $3.2 mil·
Ste COUNCl.MAN, Plls• M
pany's specialty for the nearly 40 years It "It's clearly a change in corporate phi·
was run by founder and longtime New-losophy: said Mike P-Mker. who heads
port Beach resident Don KoU, who re-KoU's western division. "We have gone
signed~ 2001. KoU, who now lives from being a local entrepreneurial I real
in Los Angeles but still owns a home on •estate) expert to a national corporate
Balboa Island, spearheaded the "spec ff services producer. ff
development of the center that now The 38-year-old Parker. who gradu-
bis name. ated from Corona del Mar High School,
e company, now led by president was promoted to his post in October.
hief executive Steve Van Amburgh, By building custom office complexes
chiefly design and construct "build-for specific corporate client!>, Koll i~ now
ult" projects for specific corporate charting a more conservative course
clients. than it did in its freewheehng past,
INSIDE
For more business news, see Page A2.
when the company's office project5
popped up in Newpon Beach and Ir·
vine without inked deals from tenants.
Demand for office space m Orange
County has dried up over the pru.1 sev-
eral years, with the district surrounding
John Wayne Airpon hit hardest. Va-
See KOU, Paee A4
PHOTOS BY KENT TREPTOW /DAltY P!I OT
The Corona del Mar High School Madrigal Singers lend their voice s to a carol at the Christmas Walk F esbval.
A wondrous walk
Residents were out full force to share the holiday spirit
at Coro na del Mar's 24th annual Oiristmas walk Festival
Christine Carrillo
Daily Pilot
Walkin' along t~ Coast Highway. for the
Oirisrmas Holiday. EVryoM shopping merrily, in the
N.ewport-Mesa way.
T he 24th annual Ouistmas Walk Festival,
sponsored by the Corona def Mar Clamber
or Commen:e. spread holiday cheer along
Coast Highway in Corona deJ Mar Sunday
as residents and visitors gathered for a little food
sampling. entertainment and shopping.
Ouwding sidewalb on both sides of the street
between Avocado Avenue and Poppy Street. aduJts
and children legally loitered in front ofvarlous
bUsinesses and restaurants as they chatted about
the hoUdays and took advantage of the cheerful
demeanor of everyone around them.
"I can' believe how happy everyone seems to . Bil Brean of the Laguna Community Concert Band keeps
Ste WAU<, P .. • M pace with his tuba during a performance at the walk.
FROM THE NEWSROOM
Daily Pilot
ATAGl.MCE
CJN11EWllt
IMMt .... tc:an
Costa Mesas new leader -surprise or set-up?
WEATHElt.,
lbcMy wll be l*llV ~-
............. ,,2002
ON RETAIL
David Yurman store open at South Coast Plaza
BEST BUYS
Soup's on
at Zinc Cafe
Pl•JonH
Special to the Daily Pilot ,
D. ·avid Yunnan, an American
phenomenon in fine jewelry
and watchmaking. ls now
located in South Coast Plaza
with a brand-new showcase
boutique.
The recently opened location Is only
the second David Yurman retail store
in the world, the other being the
original New Yock store.
"It was time for us to venture to the
West Coast," says David Yurman. "This
store provides a showplace for us to
offer our loyal customers a chance to
exJ)erience our exclusive one-of-a-kind
pieces as weU as our classic designs,
which have become the recognized
hallmarks of the brand."
The interior of the 1,200-square·foot
store is designed with handcrafted
details to showcase the jewelry and
watch collections. When customers
walk In they see a store designed with
a variety of textures and colors. The
glass display cases on the wall feature
cherry mahogany wood and the
drawer puDs of bla<* oxidized steel
with a leather strap were handmade in
the Yurman shop. The light fixtures.
made out of anthracite, are also out of
the ordinary. As customers gaze
throughout the store, they'll notice the
Doors made of imponed limestone
handpicked In France by Yurman
himself.
Similar to the Madison Avenue
boutique, the storefront bas five
individual columns. Just as with the
New York City store, tl$ location ls
intended to reflect Yunnan's signature
style of relaxed American luxury. David
Yurman is based in New York, where
he established his company in 1979.
This South Coast Pla7.a location will be
a prototype for future ftee·standing
stores.
The David Yurman name has
become well known among fine
jewelry customers. The liQe offers -
classic styles in 18-lcarat gold and
sterling silver accented with
gemstones and diamonds.. His first
signature Cable Collection bracelet -a
twisted helix of sterling silver and
18-karat gold with gemstones on its
finial ends:_ was created in 1984. That
bracelet became a cornerstone of the
collection that has grown to include
limited editions and special groupings
in 18·k.arat gold and sterling silver with
diamonds and magni6cent gemstones
that are popular collectors· items.
The collections of jewelry are
continually updated. Always essential
is the element of classic beauty that
has become a trademark. David
Yurman became the first living
American jewelry dec.igner to create a
luxury watch wher 1 launched the
. .
David Yurman-Oesigned rings can be found at South Coast Plaza.
lhorougbbJed Watch Collection of It's not just about jewelry for
timepieces in 1999. Yunnan. He and his wife founded the
· More styles are always being added. Dawt It Sybil Yurman Humanitarian
Some of the newest additions Include and Arts Founda!ioo Jut year. The
a bold cuff bracelet and sleek stick foundation has aeated the David
earrlnp as part of the Crossover Yurman Thoroughbred and Angel
CoDecdon. The Albion CoJJection is Awards to honor individuals who give
another option. Color doesn't always the gift of time and 'it also funds
have to be dramatic, as indicated by charities and the arts. Proceeds of
the use of smoky quartz combined Angel Pin sales have gone to Project
with pave diamonds in some of the ALS., Elton John AIDS Foundation
Albion pieces. and the Silver Shield Fund for the
The new Cable J(jds collection from families of the firefighters and poUce of
David Yurman features delicately New Yock Qty.
scaled-down cable jewelry for children And when looking for the new
and teens. Bracelets, neclclaces, boutique at South Coast Plaza. head
earrings, rings and pendants are straJght to the luxury district. The
included. For babies, there are David Yurman store is nestled between
whimsical rattles, teething rings, Cartier and Frette on the second level
spoons, cups, hair combs and brushes. n 1e pieces are available in sterlihg • This article was provided by South Coast
<.1lvr r and accented with 18-lcamt gold. Plaza officials.
T b.anlcfully, Laguna"s
Zlnc~and
,..._.-__..---, honey mustard; the
Marbt has opened
a Corona del Mar
location on the Coast
Highway. The same
wonderful breakfast and
lunch menu from the
Laguna location, as well
as a big gouimet take-out
selection that includes
salads. soups, Zinc's
Pilgrim with fresh. roasted
tutkcy. avocado, tomato,
jack cheese and romaine
lettuce with a ranch
vinaigrette; and t;Jle
Olinatown, with Otlnese
chicken salad with a
sesame ginger dressing
topped with sliced
cucumbers. scallions, GREER crispy won ton noodles
famous vlnai.grette, . WYLDER ru1d mandarin oranges.
lacone offers coipOrate
and personal catering. ideal for
parties. office meetings and other
functions. Fax and e-mail order
accepted. (949) 760-0500.
oatmeal. sandwiches and
cookies. Owner John Secretan has
6lled the market section witl1
candles. cook books, Port Meirlon
cast iron cookware. Palacek lamps.
rattan frames. cake plates, bowls,
and table cloths.. A Ouistmas to·go
menu is available that includes
soups, salads, vegetables, entrecs.
desserts and appetizers. Soups are
$40 per pint or $45 per pol (one
pot serves 24 cups or 12 bowls);
salads are S8 per pound. Soups
available are: butte,rnut squash.
garden pea. ginger carrot. and
Tu.scan whlte bean. Salads
available are: Balced beet with
creamy horseradish dressing.
farafelle pasta, fresh asparagus.
green bean. whlte bean, and Zinc
Waldorf. Vegetables available are:
artichokes, Balsamic roasted
vegetable salad, brown rice with
mushrooms, ginger garlic carrots
with toasted almonds. gratin of
sweet potatoes with apples and
maple syrup, potatoes au gratin.
Entrees include
mushroom-asparagus qulche,
mushroom nutloaf, polenta,
stuffed peppers with creamy Swiss
cbard topping and spinach
lasagna Desserts include
brandies almond pound cake.
brown sugar cheesecake,
chocolate bundt cake, German
chocolate cake, pumpkin
cheesecake tart and sponge cake
with ricorta frosting. Appetizers
include cheese tortas, herbed
cheese cake. marinated buffala
mozzarella, marinated goat
cheese, mushroom asparagus
quiche and spinach s panakopita
triangle. Deadline ordering dates
for Olristmas and New Year's are
noon Sunday, Dec. 22 for Tues.
Dec. 24, noon Sunday Dec. 29 for
Dec. 31. 3222 E. Coast Hwy. in
Corona del Mar. (949) 719-9462.
www.zinccafe.oom.
WRAPS MO MORE WRAPS
GETTING WARM FOR LESS
Scandia Down has reduced all
top-of-the line cold weather
comforters, featherbeds and travel
comfoners 25%. The sale lasts
through Dec. 31. Second level of
South Coast Plaza, in the
Crate&Barrel/Macy's Home Store
wing. (714) 549·9046.
REFIUABl.E RUBY'S GFT CARDS
Ruby's Diner is selling
"refillable" gift cards for the
holidays. Gift cards can be used for
any food or merchandise
purchase. n1e cacds are available
in any denomination of S5 or
more, and can be recharged by the
recipient at any of Ruby's Diner's
37 locations. Local Ruby's are on
the Balboa Pier, on the Coast
Highway in Coron.a del Mar, and
two locations in Co ta Mesa. at
South Coast Plaza and on East
17th Street.
HOUOAY MAKE-OP TIPS
Make-up artist Richard Stevens
of Stevens & Cross Comtedca is
offering a holiday pedal on
makeup lessons for $60 (reg. $95)
·111 30 years. I have personally
done makeup for more than
30,000 people,· Stevens says. ·we
do one-on·one makeup
consultations where we help
aUcvia te the problems one bas
with makeup applidltion and help
the per;on develop "her style" of
how she wants to look with a little
pizav_"
BRIEFLY IN BUSINESS
nicone opened at Fashion
island's A&riwn Court. It offers
freshly-prepared gourmet wrapped
sandwiches. to~ salads, fruit
smoothies and a variety of side
dishes including Its famous sweet
potato fries. Tucone talc.es the most
popular foods from around the
world and wraps them in
naturally-flavored tortillas to
create gourmet wraps. salad wraps
and vegetarian and law-fat wraps.
The menu features: The Malibu
Melt. with grilled or fried chic.ken
breast. melted Swiss cheese,
avocado, tomato, lettuce and
Stevens prders clients to come
in with makeup oa before a
'ieSSion so he can see the amount
or makeup she likes to wear, and
then enhances il Complimentary
follow ups are available. Eyebrows
are his spt.>clalty; shaping,
tweezing and tinting for tile best
shape for the face. As an added
bonus you'll receive a
compUmentary makeup
application gift certificate.(value
$60). I lours: 9 a.m. to S p.m.
Tuesday through Saturday. 2650
Avon in Newport Beach. (949)
646-1394.
Design Within Reach opens
studio at Fashion Island
Design Within Reach. a company
that offers contemporary and modem
furniture, just opened a new studio lo·
cation al fashion Island In Newport
Beach this month.
The company. which carries a num·
ber of designers J.Ilce Eames, Le Corbu-
sier and MJes van d er Robe, hopes lo
give resJden ts one or the largest out-
door furniture selections as well as giv-
ing residents a place to gather for
events lllce designer lectures and prod·
uct reviews.
One of tbe primary goals of Design
Within Reach, which was founded in
1999, Is to upgrade the character and
quality of public and private spaces in
the Unlted States through good deslgn.
Law fums move into Park
Tower at South COast Plaza
The seventh Ooor of the recently
renovated Park Tower In South Coast
Plaut will house two law firms. Own-
ers of the 17-story building signed
leases last week with Bohm, Francis,
KegeJ & Aguilera and Lee A Wood &
Associates. who are expected lo move
Into the 19,049-square-foot office
space in January.
Park Tower is pan of The Offices of
South Plaza development that ia
owned and managed by partnerships
associated with C.J. Segeratrom and
Sons of Costa Mesa. La.st year the
owners completed a total renovation
of tile property.
Daily A Pilot
a...... Centlo
News ... i.tent. llM9157oM298
chrl.rf,..CMTffloet«J,,,.._com
PHOrOGMPHERI
Seen Hiier. ~ Hweng,
Don l..eec:ft, Kent Trept0w
Box 1 !580, Coeta Me.a. CA 92626.
Copvright No,,.. .....
llJuetradonl, editiorl.i mder or
~ heNlncenbe
,..,,oduced wftttOUt wriaen
perm!Mion of copyright owner.
VOL II, NO. 343
THOMAS H. JOHNSON. Publlther TONY DCJllaO.
Edltof
JUl1't OI r I INCi,
~.a.'=t
Promotionl Director
READa8 NOTUNE
(9491 "2-eole
Record 'tQUf comments about the
Delly Pilot°' ,,... .....
AM.-.
Our edd""8 19 330 W. Bay St., COlta
MeM. CA 12127. OMoe hotn ere
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• BEST euYs appeara Mondays and
Fridays. Send Information to Greer
Wylder at greerwylderOyahoo.com;
at 330 W. Bay St., Coste MeN, CA
92627; or by fax a119491646-4170.
SURF AND SUN
WEATHER FORECAST
BOATING t:ORECAST
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hight end low9 due to I MW
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Dally Pilot
COSTA MESA PLANNING COMMISSION PREVIEW
ON THE AGENDA
1901 NEWPORT
FYI
•WHAT: Costa Mesa Planning
Commiuk>n Meeting
Planning conuniMioners will collect
public input tonight about probable
plans for 19(>1 Newport -the striking
Spanish-style building in the heart or
downtown -including the effects of
putting homea on the propeTly.
A mandatory report that gauges the
effects or proposed developments on the
neighborhood and environment -
formally biqwn as the Draft
Environmental Impact Repon -is now
available for public review at Qty Hall
and ~ Mesa libraries.
proposed muld-un.lt housing that hu
been suggested for the north'Nat pordon
or the building formerly known u Padflc
Savings~
OUTDOOR CAR STORAGE
The ownen of a Westside car wash and
gas station are asking the Aann1ng
Commission to give them more time for
a previous application to allow them to
sell CillS on site.
• WHEN: 8:30 p.m. today
• WI IEM: City Hall, n Fair Drive
•INFORMATION: (714) 754--6245
loold.Qg to expand and will ask
planning commissioners tonight for an
exception to usual parking
requirements..
The P1apning Co~ion invit~
resident's conunents, as part of the
required 45-day review period That
period ends on Jan. IO, according to a
staff report. Planners say they expect the
official public hearings on the actual
project to begin in February.
The property ls owned by ee.con Bay
Enterprises at ls at 2059 Harbor Blvd.
Plans call to use an outdoor lot on the
rear of the property, near the O:wle
Street end, to store vebldes to be sold.
The owners are asking for a year
extension for the previous permit
WHAT TO EXPECT
Commissioners are expected to
approve the extension.
Ken Millian, the hospital owner, wants
to build a 6,000-square-foot addition
without all the requited palting spaces
desltPiated by city code. Millian has
propoeed 39 parldng s:;>aces and the city
requires 46, .according .to a staff report.
The bospjtal also asked to use the
maximum number of compact spaces
allowed.
WHAT TO EXPECT
Commissioners are expected to
approve the request.
WHAT TO EXPECT ANIMAL HOSPITAL
Expect some comments about the Newport Harbor Animal Hospital is
Newport hires new
library di rector
Newpon Beach City Manager
Homer Bludau announced last
week that Linda Katsouleas has
been hlred as the city's new Ii·
brary services director.
Katsouleas, who is curre ntly
library director for Buena Park.
has m ore than 20 years library
expe rience including in Oark
County. Nev., Oxnard and Pasa-
dena. She has two maste r's de-
grees from Cal State Los An·
geles and from UCLA, where
she studied library science.
"The selection was made not
only by me, but by aJI of the li-
brary board,· Bludau said. ·w e
came to the una nimous conclu-
sion that Unda was our person.
She will be a won derful addi-
tion to o ur ciry. •
Katsoulcas wiU begin work in
Newpon Beach on Jan. 20. Her
position is one of two created to
replace the position fom1erly
held by Community Services
Director LaDonna IUenitz, who
retired earlier this year. That
position oversaw the city's
community services as well as
the library. Bludau has divided
this position into two: re-
creation and senior services di-
recto r, for which Marie Knight
was hired earlier this year; and
library services director. which
KatsouJeas will fill.
"This was Lhe finaJ piece of
the puvJe, • Bludau said.
BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS
Operation O ean Slate gets
students throughout Orange
County involved ln covering up
graffiti with murals painted by
Lhe children. The program
seeks to eradicate graffiti while
at the same lime provide crea-
tive. community involvemen t
for at-risk young people. Since
1993, nearly 10,000 youths
working through the program
have created more than 260
mural projects in Orange. Los
Angeles and San Diego coun-
cies.
Suess is headed to a
stage in C.Osta Mesa
"Seussical the MusicaJ . • star-
ring Calhy Rigby. will play at the
Orange County P~rforming Arts
Center's Segerstrom Hall From
Dec. 25 until Jan. 4. Tickets are
on sale at the box offi ce, online
at www.ocpac.org, by phone
through Ticketmaster at (714)
740-7878 or (213} 365-3500.
Tickets cost $22 to $57. The
theater is at 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa.
Fund-raising firm opens
a C.Orona del Mar office
Fund-raising consulting firm
Mirenda and Associates just
opened a regional office in Co-
rona del Mar to provide counsel
and strategy to nonprofits In
Southern California.
MWe chose this location be-
cause we see an exciting and
expanding philanthropic mar-
ket ln Southern California, par-
ticularly ln Orang~ County and
San Diego.• said Ron Mirenda,
founding principal of Mirenda
and Associates.
Denver-based Mlrenda and
Associates has already worked
with the Museum of Latin
American Art ln Long Beach
and the San Diego Symphony.
The firm strives to strengthen
communities through philan-
thropy. helplng local and na-
tional organizations raise funds
and deliver their missions more
effectively.
C.Ove Ouistmas tree
tradition continues
A Ouistmas tree will be put
up at the Crystal Cove Historic
District on Saturday. The an-
nual holiday tradition started
by Laura Davick. founde r of th e
Alliance to Rescue Crystal Cove.
in 1996 will contlnue this year.
Christmas tree decorating will
be ongoing from the early morn-
ing hours to about 2 p.m. Fire-
fighters from the Newport Coast
Fire Station No. 8 will also help.
There will be a reception from 2
-C.OmpiliuJ by Lolita Harper
to 4 p.m . for volunteers. The
Crystal Cove lnterprecive Assn.
will provide cocoa and cookies.
This year, the tree will be co -
sponsored by Joan Irvine Smith
of Lhe Crystal Cove Conser-
vancy and Stella Hiatt, a former
Crystal Cove resfd ent. ·111e tree
will be located at Lhe Crystal
Cove Historic District in front of
the Visitor's Center a t the
beach. Parking will be at the Los
Trancos lot.
Newport apartments
sell for $2.6 million
ln a 30-day escrow, CB Rich-
ard EUis' Private Oient Group-
OC Apartments sold a 19-urtit
apanment building in Newport
Beach for $2.6 million. The
building localed at I 481 Pla -
centia Ave. was constructed in
1965.
Form erly ownc.d by a private
family trust. the property was
on the market fo r less than 72
hours before a contract was
drafted and signed. CB Richard
Ellis spokespersons i.ay Lhe
buyer has plans to reha bilitate
the property including con -
structing new piplng, individ -
ual hot water heaters for dish -
washers and washer and dryer
units in each apartme nt and
the creation of a new Cape Cod
style fai;ade.
The m ost pre~ing item of
ciry busine s for Ka tsouleas wiU
be h elping 10 create Lhe new
Mariners Joint-Use Library. She
is also likely to play a role in
planning a com munity center
for Newport Coast, wh ich may
contain library services.
Put a few words
to work for you. ~~ R e s t auran t
----Establlsned In 1962 --~
C.Osta Mesa group gets
help cleaning up graffiti
Costa Mesa-based Operatio n
Oean Slate, an organizatio n
that combats graffiti at schools,
will receive a S5.000 donatio n
from the Ralphs and Food 4
Less Fund's School Beautifica-
tion Program.
Call the
Daily Pilot
CLASSIFIEDS
Garlands &: Arrangements
Christmas Home Decor • Gifts
Complimentary Gift Wrap
Mon-Fri IM• Sat 10·5•Sun11-4
369 E. 17th Street #13, Costa Mesa• (949) '"-'745
(Across from Ralphs)
Tinder Box and ~
The perfect combirlo rion fo r the
aficionado of tht-< ,o od Life~
Monday. 0ec~imer 9, 2002 Al
SABATINO'S
• Christmas Partiea
• Boat Parties • Otr1ee Events
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
-Please call lor hours, directions & reseMlions •
-(949) 723-0621
HICKORY FARMS•
SAVE
$3.00
31b. BEEF STICK® 5l.Q99
SUMMER SAUSAGE reg.SIJ.99
Our a,.11rd-,.innin1t !kt-I Stidt is 'iieMWMCI Ju•I nitbl
.. ith a "4!la"t blffid of ~.p1ce.-. and hkkoQ "n-Oli.r na•o<
Pmm for huUda} ptbcf'I~
COSTA MESA COURTYARDS
( Clk'l R Ill II \IUiOR Al l~nt ~l
T USTIN MARKETPLACf.
~9-IJ I I ( ''\~ll""O RI Al
C ROSSROAD CF.NTF.R IRVl ~E
(h fl-\Rk\'C \
(.(800) 541-6176 ·I llfl'r Ci11od TI1ru lxc n :?OO::!
• HARDWOOD • LAMINATES • CARPET
• CERAMIC TILE • VINYL FLOORING
-.
MYf8GION f .i .. jt.,,:.:::.j SOLARIAt-. -.,-,._-L ..,~Q~p-1~i;;
l AWl\Al' • t lOOI ). -111 • • 1•1 • ..........
SOLID BRAZILIAN MOHAWK DENSE PLUSH
HARDWOOD CARPET
Cheny or s5~~ 10YeorStanfn$1 !9* Pecan Finish Aro Weer Guar.ae l'mled llfl pm!
Travertine 18; x 18 • ....................................................... '3.91 111 t
Ceramic Tile ................................................... lllSZillledlrtnr '4-99 lqt.
Larmnate 'Hood ............................................. insta1Dc1 trtnr '4.91 "'t
· c.oer nmun M:IB 615 '811
NO PAYMENT & NO INTEREST FOR 1 YEAR!
1374 L01M Ave • ..:t F COSTA MESA (888) ·777
~ (6372)
---MON.-FRI. 10AM to 5 PM.
SAT. 10 AM to 2 PM
CLOSED SUNDAY
I
M ........ Dlclilllber 9. 2002
PUBLIC SAFETY
POLICE FILES
COl1alEM
• 1811t•8INel: Two ln9"
end1WO women W9f9
en-.d on .,IPidon of .
• being In poa111ion of•
oonttolled au~ end
being under the influence In
the 1800 blodc et 3 a.m.
Saturday.
• Hettlor .,.,.._d: A
woman wae atTMted on
suspicion of exhibiting a
fll'98n'l'l end being under the
Influence in the 2300 blocl
at 3:55 p.m . Friday.
• Newport Boulevwd: A
woman was arrested on
suspicion of embezzlement,
grand theft and burglary in
the 1800 blade at 2:19 p.m.
Friday.
• South Coast Drive: A
woman was arrested on
suspicion of petty theft with
a prior, grand theft and
presenting ~!::a
identificetion to a peace
officer in the 900 blade at
7:45 p.m. Friday. ·
• West Baker Street and
Randolph Avenue: A man
was arrested on suspicion of
being in possession of a
controlled substance at
12:50 a.m. Saturday.
• West Wilson Street: Five
men were arrested on
suspicion of drinking in
public in the 700 blade
between 12:01 and 12:10
a.m. Saturday.
Wlll:A~tnllc
ca•1lcm w reponed at
10:46 a.m. Sundv•.
•a....811..c:A~
fight wee reported In the 3QO
blodt at 4.'04 a.m. Sundey. .
• Colton'"'-' .... ,..,...
...... Dflw: Br9ndltlhinu of
a weepot1 WM reported at
12:26 a.m. Sund9y.
• Galaxy Drtv« Vandell8m
wa• reported In the 1400
blodc at 1:51 a.m. Sundey.
•Hoeg Dr'M: A battery was
reported in the 100 blodc at
6:38 p.m. Saturday. ·
• Macerthur Boulevwd and
Sen Joequkt: A
misdemeanor hit and run
was reported at 9:17 p.m.
&rturday.
• Ocean Front w..t: A
residential burglary was
reported In the 1600 blodc at
10:46 p.m. Saturday.
• Point. del Mer Avenue: A
pa{ty disturbance was
reported in the 2800 blade at
10:34 p.m. Saturday.
• Port C.llsle Piece:
Vandalism was reported in
the 2200 blade at 10:57 p.m.
Saturday.
• Via Udo: A commercial
burglary wa.s reported ip the
3200 blade at 5:45 p.m.
Saturday.
•Via Udo: An assault was
NEWPORT BEACH reported in the 3400 blade at
•21st Piece and Ocean Front 7:07 p.m. Saturday.
FULL BAR
COCKTAILS
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
NO PASSPORT IS NEEDED
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
296 E. 17TH ST . COSTA MESA · 949·645 ·761 6
ae~
Mattress Outlet Store
• <t/UITll1Wt1uJJ
CONSIGN • DESIGN
Q""'"1 PumilllinK• &.Acc111om1 Ftw Yo., BMU
Tea Cart ....................................................... $125"
()cca,sion.al Chair ........................................ $15r
Bar Harbor Wicker Chair ...................... -$19!"
Sofa ........................................ _ .• _ ..................... $2W'
Lather-Topped Coffee 'nlble ..................... $225"
IArp Two-Sided Work-Stadon---S25r
Bar Harbor Wicker/Wood Table--t.125"
Paa HlltCb...................... .................... I MW
TV Arme.lre .......... -.......... " ......................... Sl;J,5fl"'
Down n1ec1 Sofa a Chair ................. -$1,7W
369 E. I 71h Street 110, Coltar-• a.... .................
Phone (949) 764-174'
......... 5: ..........
KOLL
Contilled from Al
c::ancy rates in thme .... ol
Colla Mela, Newport Belch and
IMne bit 8.3'(. in the third qu&l'·
let; accorcUna to a recent swwy.
Thil trend bal alowed ollce
dewllopment and led ·to W 's
dedlion to aca1e back.
F.rnpk,,ees from the Newport
Beadi headquarters will either
. be laid off or lhifled to other ~·
giooa1 oftJces, Van Amburgh
said. The company will lease out
its 80,000-aquare-foot former
headquarters in Newport Beach.
wb1le keeping a (oothold In
Orange County with an Irvine' of-
fice.
Late last year, .the company
completed an eight-story,
178,000-square-foot office com-
plex called KoD C.eoter Irvine
North that will partly serve as the
regionaJ office. The remalnlng
space has been leased to Salo-
mon Smith Barney, G.E. Capital
and others.
Koll. wbo founded the com·
pany in l ~ resigned last year.
He preslded over the breakup of
the Don ICol1 Company in the
late 1900s and early 19906. Koll
Development wu spun off as a
public company, known as Real
E'state Group. Company officials
SWAP
Continued from Al
most certainly due to the fact the
city only bas two swap meets,
and they are both long estab·
lished affairs, having been per-
mitted long ago."
Swap meet vendors have been
running a Sunday--0nly swap
meet for almost eight months,
since college officials agreed to
scale back its operations be-
cause of traffic problems on
COUNCILMAN
Continued from Al
lion from the state has been
won, Webb said that making the
library a reality will be foremosr
in his mind as he begins his serv·
ice on the council
"P!arq)ing the details, we'll
need broad input from the com-
munity -sports groups, neigh·
bors, parents groups. the
school," be said. "There were
some objections to the project in
the past, and we need to work
with those people 10 make sure
WALK
Continued from Al
be," said Janie Paul, a new
resident ofCorooa del Mar. "It's
just great how yeople are all
talldng to each other and just
seem real happy ... that's really Wt\at the season is about.·
With l.lgbt poles and trees
along Coast Highway decorated
with red and whJte tinsel and a
sea of red and green balloons
moving sJowty amid people
stroWng up and down the
NEWSROOM
Contiooed from Al
in tendon of becoming a judge
very wdl known and Is so busy
with her day job that eYell
getting her for an interview on
the phone is a challen8'-
For exampje. she bloc:b out
one hour a day from noon to 1
p.m. for ~rter calla.
Which meant If. story bmtlcs
at 3 p.m., we are out of luck
setting her to reipOOd. Not
eucdy IDllYO' malerial. rigbt1 w,ons.
Imagine Che,. on our face
1\aeeclay mornq when we
clamvwed lhM not onlyw
Monahen not the new~
but Babi11•1n na now IOlldly In
~-probmbly .-.~ .... ~
Maml-.61apMlbMal
....... af .. ctll ... In ....... , ..... ...,
Mn,w' ........ ..
p ................ ..
............. ,.a
Hrmmn. ...,.,. me, didn't • we.a be bed to..,
.. -..
S£AN HILLER I DAILY PIL O l
Koll Development co. wifl close its longtime Newport Beach headquarters and relocate in Dallas.
later boughr back all the pubUc
shares in 1999, taking the com·
pany our of the public realm
Other divisions of Koll, includ·
ing Koll Construction. continue
lo operare as separate entities.
Mayor Tod Ridgeway, a devel-
oper who has built shopping
centers in Orange County and
Northern California, said the
Fairview Ro~d. During that time.
city and college officials worked
together, a private consultant
was hired, options were pro·
posed to the Planning Commis·
sion and a new swap meet was
approved with an average of 260
vendors per day.
Then, an llth·b our appeal by
resident Paul Wllbur -who
claims commissioners don't
have authority over the swap
meet -brought the ilem before
the council. Council members
paid heed to some of Wilbur's
concerns about applicable
those concerns are handled."
Webb begins ms term at a time
when the John Wayne settJemenr
agreemen t extension, park
space. the general plan update
and the future of Mariners Mile
all hang ln the balance. In many
such areas. the former public
works director hopes his knowt-
edge of govemrnenr can help gel
things done.
For ex.ample, landscaping lm·
provements on Coasr Highway
between Riverside and Tustin av-
enu es have been app roved in the
city budget. But the project is at
a standstill because the city
needs Caltrans' approval 10 make
sidewalks, the event once again
attracted thousands of people.
And the jovial sp irit of so
many prospective paO'Ons
certainly adds to the merriment
of the event for businesses
located along the festival's path.
WhOe many of them give their
share of cllsoounts, food samples
and complimentary services, It's
really the splrll of community
that makes lhe event a success.
"I've come to this thing year
after year for the last 18 years
and I'm going to keep coming
for as long as I can." said
Thomas Verdeker, a former
And this quote from Chris
Steel, who told us he thought he
wu of mayoral timber also,
really says it all.
"Gary is poised like he is going
to be the next mayor. but that
bas yet to be seen," Steel said.
At that point, we should have
started oountin.g to three. If Steel
wasn't a sure thing. who was
Cowan and Robinson going to
vote for71llat's where we made a
mistake. We didn't ask them.
1\vo days after our story ran,
though, they answered. It wasn't
a pretty light. from what I have
been told. as the vote went down
With no ciifc;u.sQon at all and no
public input.
Monahan looked ashen and
stunned. The whole th.Ing bad
the feel of a aet-up.
•He got aandbaged." one dty
coWldl watcher confided to me.
Another tc*i me he bad it
coming for his~ comments
abouthJs~ <:owan told the Delly Pilot that
Rob6neon Ud called her looldni
for her aq>pOrt. St.el .....
ldrnkt*9 to IMt. buC he dkl
nomhWe --Ihm ...... our NpOrW ..... .-.aon.
chit ........ bll"9 be....,
move wasn'r unexpected in light
of the weak commercial market
and the company's broader de·
vefopment straregy.
Mlt's not very surprising."
Ridgeway said. "It was an institu·
lion of an earlier time.·
Plans to expand the Koll Cen·
ter hit the skids last November,
when voters rejected the corn·
business licenses and added
many of their own for staff to
address during the study ses-
sion.
College officials argued vigor·
ously against any more delays.
saying it wouJd cause vendors to
miss out on the lifeblood of retail
sales: holiday shopping. The
council said the outstanding is·
sues needed to be resolved be-
fore it took any action.
Councilwoman Ubby Cowan
said she was primarily con·
cemed with alleviating traffic on
Fairview Road but saw no details
changes to the roadway.
"I'm hoping that my knowl-
edge of the inner worlcin~ of
these thin~ will let that get mov·
ing, N Webb said.
Pa.rt space will also be in high
on his agenda. Bayview Landing.
the undeveloped parcel al Jam
boree and Coast I lighway, is
slated to become a passive part
as soon as details such as eleva
tion and a proposed senior
housing complex on the adja·
cent lot are addressed. Webb also
wanrs to get to work creating
more playing fields in a city
where teams must first compete
for fields before they can com·
Newport Reach resident. "h's
nice that the chamber does thi<t
because It's about the
community and not making
money. You can shop and ear
but you can also stand around
and talk 10 other people . . 1t\
very much about Olmtmas. •
While the event did attract
many people -regular; and
newcomers -it aJso au racled
many of their canine friends.
As children enjoyed crafts and
story lime with M.r&. aau't, and
families enjoyed holiday carolers
and a performance by the
Corona del Mar I ligh Sci1ool
had been working behind the
scenes:
"Were you surprised?" Steel
asked. "I like to surprise people."
Which has some of us in the
newsroom wondering about
something else.
How legal Is that?
The Ralph M. Brown Act,
governs local agencfes and has
strict rules about elected officials
making decisions outside of the
public arena
So I went to grab my trusty
HReporte(s Handbook on Media
Law," published by the
California Newspaper Publishers
Assn.
The handbook says It is a
violation of the state law for
elected oftldals to can their
feUow elected omdals and
secure votes OYer the phone.
Here's a passage from the
handbook;
.. Any use of direct
communJcadon, JM!Qonal
lntennecUaries or t.ecbnolop:aJ
devtcee (I.e. t•pbon•I by a
majadty ollbe ~of the :=:;: bodr • dNop a
eaucwiWICe•to
Kdon IO be lllbn on an hem by
the' I'd dwcbodJll
pany's bid to add a I 0-Mory.
250,000·square-foot office towt•r
in the first lesl of the slow
growth Greenlight law.
• PAUL CUNTON covers the
environment, business and politics
He may be reached at (949)
764-4330 or by e-mail at
paul.c/inton '" latimes.com
on how that would be accorn
plished in tJ1e consultant'<> fl'
port.
According to a staff report,
traffic backs up onro fairview
because of poor orga11i1.a1i1111
and circulation in the swap mt>el
parking lot. The college has pro
posed various directio nal '>igri'
and othrr Lrnffic control mea
sures.
• LOLITA~ covers Costa
Mesa. She may be reached a119491
574-4275 or by e-mail at
lolita.t1arpeN~ /atimes com
pcte on lield'i.
"We're just tremendously !>hort
of !>pace." Webb said. "Hopeful!\.
by the time my four years are up.
we'U have some more playm)!
fields.·
Webb said he probably w o11'1
be one of Lhe mosr vocal counnl
members on the dais; one-on
one dialogue with residents will
!>lilJ be his P.rt:lerred form ol
comrnunkation.
• JUNE CASAGRANDE covers
Newport Beach and John Wayne
Airport. Sho may be reached at
(949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at
11.ine cassgrande•« lat1mes com
Madrigal Singers. dog owner.;
e njoyed havtng the opportunlly
10 gel their pet's picture with
Santa.
"This i1i the third lime l'vr
brought my dog lo get hi'>
picture with Santa." said Tina
Kut .. who\(.' golden «'trievcr
wore red antlers for the festive
photo shoot. ~·rne pure
sweetnl'S.\ of lill -that, to me. ''
Christma\. •
• CHRISTINE CARRIUD is the news
assistant. She may be readied at
(9491 574-4298 or by e-mail at
christme carr1//01!!)/11titnf1s com
prohibited: it reads ... MFor
example. when the city auomey
of Stockton individually
lelephoned directors or the city's
redevelopment agency and got
their conunhrnent to vote a
certain way, the court ruled that
a meeting had occurred.~
So lf Robinson called Cowan
then Steel and they all made a
deal together, that could be
tecb:nkally a coundl meeting
and ln tum a violation of state
law, at least acooldlng to my
handbook.
I posed the quest.loo to a lst
Amendment attorney and I'm
hoping ro hear back ftom him
soon. When J do. I'll teU you
what he said.
Meantime, you can 1maglne it
may be a rocky few months at
least with a acomed Monahan
11ting on the de.II hoping for
consenaus on aome of his
bigge1t campaign~
And the way thll council
worb, we won't be llMUlnAng
anyt.hlng anymore.
• TONY DCCl.o Al._ tdillof. Ht
can be~ 1t ..... 74-42M0t
vla•meMll
f0t'!i(tlod9to ....... oom.
www.-.... ..........
QUOTE OF THE DAY
"It's the j oumPy, not the
end result."
Gree Boyer, Olympic sd\ler
medalist
Oajy Pilot Sports Edit.or Roger CariSon • 194915744223 • Sports Fu; 19491650-0170
COLLEGE CREW
PHOTOS BY SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT
The OCC men's varsrty eight expends effort Saturday during the Newport Sprints, an informal training event to help keep the program's off season 1uices flowing.
OCC, UCI rowers stay in shape
Newport Sprints help
Pi.rates, Anteaters prepare
for upcoming season .
NEWPORT IU:ACI I -UL lrvim· cmd
Orange <.:oru.t College rnnunued to pre
pare for the men's and women's crew M>J
sons ahead and developt-d more chen11'>·
try among themsetvt"' al the Newpon
Sprints Saturday rnom111g 111 North IJdo
Channel.
There were no unu.-.. kept m the me~
of 1.200 metcn.. a'> the rower. mainly fo.
cused on technique and IX!curning frunil -
iar with other.. in the boot Orange Loa!>t
Coach Larry Moore said the: event was in-
fomlal. yet he had hoped 10 get more ac-
complished. A crew member became ill
during a mrC' and there w1·re i.ome other
crew members absent from the t.'Vl'nt.
"I'm glad it wasn't a mn• day." Moore
said. "We had a numl'M>r of prohlems. We
were ~ull ahead of Lhc lJU boaL">. but
down to USC But I w&n'1 concerned
with the outcome, just more with the
perfurmanre."
The occ mens var...rty boat c.:onsisle<l
of Nick O'Antoni. Ryan Costelloe, Oms
Lentini. John Zeiser, Will Harru., l obu.L<,
Wacker. Tom Redoutey. Brian Moore and
coxswain Stephanie Story.
The UCI men's eight was compriM'C.I of
Gabe Jacobsen. Man Willlman. Craig
Shipman. Brad O>hn. Daniel Gronu ...
Stephen Kelly. Mike Maxwell, Doug Bar-
bour and ~Austin OlU.
In the women's varsity eight race, the ua women's crew won by a slight mar-
gin over Long Beach SWte and Orange
Coast. both of which tied for second.
Orange ~ won the novice eight
race and Long Beach Stale won the sec-
ond novice race.
Former Costa Mesa
phenom molding lives,
including her own, at
Oklahoma school.
The Orange Coast College women's varsity eight propels itself along the North Lido Channel's 1,200-meter course.
"lltis W'iL\ ju ... r a real ca.,uaJ, fun sprint
mre for thl' athlC'l1">0 eqlencnce." Orange
Coast womt'n\ crew coach I Jnda Moeller
1>3id "There W<IS a lot of good learning
that took place. We got a 101 done. It was
the first llmC' for them to be racing side
by side. It was really exciting for them.·
The Pirates' women's eight was made
up of Julia I lemandez. Thwny I hurls, Lo-
nya Rounds. Amy Glassmoyer. Alexis
Wallen;, A.shJey Tyson. Jessica Cimmar-
rust.i. Liane Vclin and coxswain Lauren
Durst on.
Moeller said Orange Coa~I will cele-
brate the women's program\ I 0-year
anniversary in March. The Pirate-. plan to
have aJumni events March 15 and 16,
when they will christen a new boat in
honor of the program's first decade.
"This is a big year for the Coast
women.· Moeller said.
1he UO women's eight consbted of
CATCHING UP WITH
Amy Yoon. Fli.zabeth Barren. Heather Si-
rag. Alysa Vanderweerd. Sydney Suttie.
Kayten ~ Nadia Moya Erin Sully and
coxswain Erica Dunbar.
UCJ opens its men's and women's sea-
sons March 2. hosting UC San Diego in
Newport Beach.
OCC is schedule to open its season
March 22, hosting UClA. before ventur-
ing to the San Diego Crew Oas.sic. April
5-6, on Mmion Bay.
Olivia DiCamilli
about 1,500 students attend.
•1 knew I was going to go to that
school.• said DlCamilU afteT" the
RHEMA Eq.tes womrn's ~
team she now aMIChes won ltJ third
game ThW'llday n'8flL •1 felt a call of'
God on my life and I just prayed ln
my hemt to go to a Blble IChool.
Soorl. I ....,.. llldni ilround end
one INns led to Mocber and here I
un. I'm bavtng Ul euie1txne
aper1ence.• •
DKAmill cbe ............ Al.QP
nl•Cllan. .............. ...
Nesupan-..... Dllldcl......., (2,220 =IDCI lbeCIPlowllwn Sediall m...,_otlllil'lilra
·-~-..................... :tr (29-5) to .......... flll_M(ll In
.. ,..o1 am:1.• .. ..... ......... I 't ... -. .... _.,..._ .... ..
•
title ln 1993, the l«lOlld time a Cotta
Meu team won a ClF l«don title
during her four years th«e..
Altf!r ......... from o.ta Mm
in 1993, 8he obWned both her
b9chelor~ and muten ~lo
oommunlcadool from SDSU hebe
~RHF.MA. ~ lllilhed bsb-WMbll
caMr MSDSU ~ 81-dme In hit
dVOWI Ind Dndl In~ tn
~to---IChOlir~ banonwtdl .s.s .. ,....,..
................. llflln
Jim. 1'11A-. ._ dlllil1''& I A
Ntl dcC ' ad••....., .... _. ..... NCM..,......_. .....-c • ..._DICmm\ ... Adlillllilli...., ... Wiii~ ... ... .
EYE OPENER
~ ()dilyA Pilot Ill~
Sports Hall CJI ... &ID(' ... .
Dectmbtr 16 honotee
BRUCE GELKER
Monday, December 9. 2002 A5
FROM THE
SIDELINES
Irwin on
the ball,
as usual
Former Orange Coast
coach got the b est of
colo rful Fullerton ri val
well before kickoff.
M any grid ran, genernlly
expenent.t' agony aml
frustration after a ga11w 1s
weU under way or at tlw
end. hut one night 111 I %6. Orauge
Coa'>t C..olJege found invading fulll·rton
sparking an uproar from the begmmng.
"Ille I lomets' coach. Bud I >aW">C111,
came prepared. or'><> ii i.ecmed. ru tum
the odd-. Fullenon·., way .,oont'\I I Ii'>
siz1Jing case became
a roar over tJ1e color
of the game ball.
The new <X'L
coach, Al Irwin. who
ha., long heen a man
of grea1 patience and
spon sman'ih1p.
balked OVl'r
Oaw'>()n'> fu'>!>ing
and poh11cking wuh
the ga me officiah.
Dawson first
-.tammerl•d for a
yeUuw ball. then a
DON
CANTRELL
wh11e hall. then a gold hall Any
observer could tell rhat tho.,e would lit
nicely with the Fullenon urnforrn rnlors
relative to deception. llwy had yt'lh1w
pant., and white jerwr,
lrwm clearly -.pelled th" out fm the
official'>. who came to Jgree with c.i.">t·
They left 1t to lrwm 10 produce tht•
proper ball and he did -11 wa., a
brown baJJ with two wh11e <,tripe.,
Daw..on was left ft1m111g.
11w CX..C. fans werl' fum111g a<. wl'll
And. as the game progn">w<i. th1· l0t di
rooters chose 10 t:hanr d i low point'> for
Fullenon: "Yellow ball. yellow ball,
yellow ball ... "
Dawson was com.•t·1 ahout one th111g.
The rhampionshrp·hound Pirntl">
would howl him over In fol'I, aho111
35-7.
Hie late CapL Ray lllorpe wm. J
wonderful old fellow and lw worked for
two lovable people· the 1;, Pl1il and
Berty fo1Jer, who ownC'd I >aH:'{'>
Locker. They provtded '>port fi<Ji111g
runs for untold angler.
Thorpe·~ job was to drnw any fair and
legitimate publicity he could fo r the
firm and anglers. We didn't mind We'd
run abbreviated srori~ on the big
catche-. It always warmed fhorpe and
he often promised hed '>how up orw
day with a big surpnse.
And that he did. In fact. 1us1 hcforc·
the old Globe-Herald (and Piloll do<;111g
time at 5 p.m.
Thorpe eased through the -;ide door
with a grand smile and asl..ed u' to '\tep
outside. On the sidewalk near the door.
he had stacked an enormous pile of
fresh fis h that obviously Oowed 0111 of
his trunk. And before we could a.uch
our breath, Thorpe was behind the
See SIDELINES. Pa&e A6
,..r ..
•
I
-..
M ~. December 9, 2002 SPORTS
COLLEGES HONORS
Ross, Wells on title quest ~age Hill
Newport Harbor
products are
delivering key
postseason
contributions to use, UCLA.
H ere's a twist to 1this
weekly column on
colleges. This week.
t,bjs article includes a
mix of the college scene in
regard to alumni, as well as the
local action.
We begin with former
Newport Harbor High standouts
April Ross and 1.ach Wells. Ross
and Wells have been big reasons
for the postseaSon success thus
far of USC women's volleyball
and UCLA men's soccer,
respectively.
Ross recorded 12 lcills to lead
USC to a 30-18, 30·2 l, 30·23
sweep over Texas A&M in the
second round of the NCAA
Tournament The 1Tojans, the
No. 1 seed, advance lo the NCAA
West Regional semifinals, which
will be played at UC Santa
Barbara's TI1underdome
Thursday and Friday. The
semifinal matches will be played
on Thursday at 5 and 7 p.m.
Friday's final will start at 7 air
live on ESPN2.
Wells had just one save, bul
provided support as the anchor
of the Bruins' defense in helping
lead UCU\ to a 7· I victory over
Penn State in the NCAA
quarterfinals. The Bruins'
high-powered offense has also
made Wells' job a bit easier.
UCLA'.s seven goals
were a.school
single-game playoff
record.
• Other teum ln the
Big Welt have also
~IOme
battlel and triumphs mu. far. Utah State ~its first loss of
the seuon to hott
Jack,aon State, 63--57,
Saturday rUght
Peppeldine. wbfcb lost
The Bruins. the No. 3
seed. advance to the
College Olp and will
take on second-seeded
Maryland Friday at
Gerald J. Ford Stadium
in oru.w. ·
Wells has also been
earning honors this
STEVE . to ua Nov. 30, defe4ted
vfatdng UC Santa
season. In addition to .
VIRGEN 8ub1ta. 72-68. Loyola
Marymount. which lost
to ua ~.defeated Cal
State Fullerton. 75-68.
• b.iS second-team All-Pac 10
status, Wells also received .
second-team recognition on the
National Soccer Coaches
Association of America All-Far
West Region Team
Wells also earned second-team
All-Pac 10 All-Academic honors.
An Fnglisb major, be recorded a
3.19 GPA Wells currently holds
an o.n goals-against average
with six shutouts.
• It looks like the UCI men's
basketball team is st:arting to
display chemistry and it is
meeting expectations, which
obviously makes the Anteaters'
next game that much more
importanl Not to put too much
emphasis on it -UCI plays at
No. 17 Stanford Dec. 19-but
t:he Anteaters' trip up north
could be pivotal. Their game
against Stanford could be the
turning point of their season,
while three days later al Saint
Mary's could bring even more
momentum. Regardless, the
games will be great for UCJ's
continued quest to establish the
balance of an inside game with
perimeter shooting and
penetration.
• The UC Irvine men's water
polo team went 1-2 ln the
Mountain Pad.6c Sporu
Federation CllampiQn.ship
Tuumament last weekend to
6ni.sh sixth. The Anteaters, who
ended the llellOD 16-11, lost to
eventual champion California.
8-4, and later lost to use. 8~. In
the fifth-place pme.
Though the Anteaters
struggled with bouts of
inconsistency and ended their
season on a down note, there is
hope for next season. Dreason
Bany, who scored 66 goals this
season and bu 81 in two
seasons with ua, will return for
the Anteaters, u will Corona del
Mar HJgb product Garrett
Gentry, wbo finished third on
the team with 29 goals and has
scored 72 in his Anteater career.
Senior Jeff Powers Jed UCI with
74 goals this season and ended
his Anteater career with 195.
Ted Newland completed his
37th sea.son as bead coach of the UC Irvine program and has a
career maik of 686-314-5, all at ua.
Shadow lands
Looking back. 5
years ago this week:
Mutangs' Coach JMOn
Lynch, who help lead
l'he Newport Harbor 5 High girls soccer team
blasts through
Estancia, 5· I, in
the Pacific Coast League lO champions to the CIF
Southern Section
Division UI water polo
nonleague action. Five
different players score
for Newport (2 · I)
including Taylor
Yurada. Allaon Parker,
Cari MorreU, Kyle
McNk:bols and Dewn
Burtlngham.The
Sailors ride the
performance of All-Sea View League
performer Brooke Flamson, while Estancia
(1·2) is led by Rebeka Rolh. The Eagles'
Jennifer Porter drills a comer kick to knot
Lhe score, 1-1, before Harbor makes its run.
Sam Nelson tips in a shot with eight
seconds remaining to lift the Estancia High
boys basketball team to a 62-60 triumph over
visiting Irvin e in a nonleague contest
F.stancia's Bren Valbuena gets a piece of
Chris Ferguson's shot with three seconds left
and a scramble for the loose ball ensues.
Irvine wants a foul called but doesn't get it.
Eagle senfor guard James Dawkins finishes
with a season-high 28 points while forward
Ryan Simpson tallies I 0 points and Nelson
finishes with nine. The Eagles (3·3) lead,
40-23, before Irvine goes on a 20-0 run. The
Vaqueros (4·2) shut out the Eagles the final
three minutes of the third quarter and score
14 poin ts in that span. Irvine takes the lead,
49-43, before Dawtc:ins hits his fourth of five
three-point shots to end the drought and
Valbuena then follows with a reverse layup to
spark P..stancla's comeback.
The Newport Harbor boys basketball team
places third in the Cenrury Shootout after an
84·76 victory over University. Junior point
guard Matt Jameeon leads the Sailors
comeback from a three-point halftime
deficit. He scores 15 points for the Tars. Alan
Umon replaces injured Scott Archbold and
scores 10 of his team-high 17 points in the
second half. Adam Hearllon and Dustin
01.ingworth add 12 and 15 points,
respectively, as Newport leads by eight points
at the end of the third quaner.
Looking back. 10 years ago thJs week:
Costa Mesa High senior J.R. Porter and
championship, are
granted All·Clf honors
by a committee of
coaches. Porter, a senior
driver and two-meter
guard, is named CJF
Division JU Player of the
Year while Lynch earns
Coach of the Year
accolades. Junior Sam Grwyeti, the team's
leading scorer and assist man, is also a
first-team pick in CLP Division Ill while
Corona del Mar's Cro1bJ Grmt earns
first-team honors in Division l. Costa Mesa's
Greg Felli and junior goalie Ou1I Avitia are
second-team picks while CdM senior Bnd
Haningto n and Newport senior twins Brian
and Brett Mc:AIUster are named to the
Division I second team. Newport junior
Nathan Andenen and Sea Kings' senior Tum
Norton are third-team choices in Divis.Ion J
while Estancia junior Adam Bollmbecb and
Costa Mesa senior Cary Petenon are
third-teamer picks in Divtsion m.
Newport Harbor falls to lrvine, 30-8, in the
CCF DMsion IV football championship game
at Orange Coast College. Coverage of the
game merits a special Sunday edition or the
Daily Pilot The game marts the first time
Harbor ( 11-3) gives up 30 points since a 32~0
def eat in 1986 in Newport Coach 'lelf
Brinkley's first season at the helm of the Tars.
lrvtne quarterback Aron Garcia picks apan
the Harbor defense. completing 17 of 23
passes for 255 yards and two touchdowns..
Newport defensive tackle Pbll Bloomberg is
pan of a unJt that holds All-CIF fullback Scott
Seal to a modest 70 yards on 24 carries.
Newport quarterback Gna W11Umm finds
ClUld La,_ for an 8-yard TO reception and
then connects with tight end Mike Freeman
on a two-point conversion to avert the
shutout. WtWams produces slngle-game
highs of 13 completions and 126 yards lo 30
attempts. The Vaqueros (13-1 ), winners of the
1991 CIF Division D title, hold Newport to a
season-low 64 yards rushing on 20 attempts.
-c:onlplled by.,.. AJdenon
quintet
honored
NEWPORT COAST -Serilor Pai8e Fullmer as well as fresh.
men klUe Ammerman and Ka-
tie Mc:Kitterick. who led Sage Hill
HJgh to the CIF Southern Section
girls.tennis pla)"Offs thJa fall, have
been named first-team All-Acad-
emy League by the circu.it'a coaches. . . ' ,
· In addition. Sage Hill, coached
by A.G. Longoria. is represented
on the second team by junior
Jessica Tsoong and freshman
Stephanie Olen.
These Jive standouts helped
the Ughtning finish second in
league.
The Ughtning then went on to
record CIF Division V playoff
wins aver Fstancia. 14-4, and
Azusa, l~-3. before dropping a
10-8 quarterfinal verdict to even-
tual runner-up Saitta Marta.
SIDELINES
Continued from A5
wheel waving a fond adios.
1be next mercurial tasJc was to
make ~ a sprinter and speed
from the newsroom to
advertising and from the
pressroom to the administration
building with exuberant
insistence that no one forget their
fresh 6sh before leaving the
premises. Fortunately, there were
many takers. which brought signs
of relief by 5:07 p.m.
•••
An amusement returns from
the days of the late coach Dick
Spaulding at Harbor High in 1938.
Spaulding was relating a yam
about a powerful student and
tac.Ide named Don McOintodc:.
He said it came to him from a
tourist pas.sing by a tieJd in Costa
Mesa. where this student was
plowing behind a horse.
Spaulding said, ·the tourist
stopped and asked McOlntock.
the big '38 tackle, for directions
to Newport.
"That way,· Spaulrung said
McOintoclc replied,
demonstrating how the tackle
held bot:h arms out straight,
pointing toward Newport with a
plow.
SCHEDULE
TODAY
Bubtbaft
High school boys -Corona del
Mar, Estancia at La Quinta
Tournament, first round: Corona
del Mar vs. Century, 6:30 p.m.;
Estancia vs. Laguna Beach, 8
p.m.; Costa Mesa at Valley
Christian Tournament, first round,
vs. St. Paul, 6:30 p.m.; Bill
Reynolds Classic at Newport
Harbor, pool play, Newport
Harbor vs. Temple City, 6 p.m.
High school gir1s -Newport
Harbor at University Tournament,
consolation round, vs. Mission
Viejo, 8 p.m.
Soccer
High school boys -Fountain
Valley 81 Estancia, 3:15 p.m .
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
CelebratilR the Daly Piot's
Athlete oflhe Week series
I ii i , 1 l
Celebrating the Daily Pilora
Athlete of the Week aeriet
l'OMY
19 -Nldt Cabico
eo.taM.._.
football, i.eball
2000, '01, '02
..
• ~y.4'Pilot Ill
Sports H811 of F&me
Celebrating the millennium
GREG
BOYER
Water polo
Former Olympic water polo standout now
coaches Newport Harbor junior program.
Richard Dunn
Daily Pilot
L ooking back oo his
Olympic experience
more than 14 years
ago. Greg Boyer
realizes that earning
any medal is winning. especially
since water polo in the United
States doesn't cany the same
heavyweight tag as it does in
other lands.
While the silver medal Isn't as
glamorous as the gold. members
of the 1988 U.S. Olympic water
polo team -coached by
Newport Harbor Highs Bill
Barnett -were thrilled with their
finish at the Seoul
Games.
1984 Los Angeles Otympk:s. He
came bac1 the next, year,
however, and perseYered In the
U.S. program until the Seoul
Games.
Boyer, who scored a goal in the
semifinals against Russia and in
the gold-medal game, remembers
that time well The gold-medal
game was played on the final day
of competition in the Olympics.
and, while waDdng around the
Olympic Village, fellow
Americans were wishing them
luck.
•1t1s the journey. not the end
result.. Boyer said.
These days. Boyer continues to
be a familiar r~ in the
Newport-Mesa
landscape -or at least
poolside -as a referee
and age-group coach.
An anomey for the
past 14 years whose
office is by John Wayne
Airport. Boyer was a
referee at the 2000
Sydney Olympics and
------has coached
"That gold-medal
game (agaimt
Yugoslavia.) would
probably be the
highlight. or the
semifinal game when
we heal Russia.· Boyer
said. "We were a little
disappointed to lose
that fina) game (9· 7 in
ovenime), but that Greg Boyer
fourth· through-eighth
graders in the Newport
Harbor junior water disappointment wore
off after 24 hows and we were
happy to have won the silver.·
For Boyer, a U.S. national team
member from 1981 through '88, it
was hls swan song. He was the
second-oldest player on the
Olympic team in '88 at age 30,
but one of the team's most
powerful two-meter players.
"He had the greatest legs of any
player I've ever seen.· Barnett
said of Boyer. "He had fantastic
balance in the water.·
Boyer. a 6-foot-3, 220-pounder
during his heyday in the 1980s..
starred in the hole on UC Santa
Barbara·s 1979 NCM
championship team, which
defeated UOA 11-3, in the
NCM title match at Belmont
Plaza.
After making the U.S. national
team, Boyer played in four ANA
Qips and two world
champiomhips. but missed the
DICAMILLI
Contioued from M
for DiCamilU, who is single. Her
parents, Jim and Margie, still live
in Costa Mesa. DiCamilli has a
33-year old sister, Sheila
"I couldn't have picked a place
thats more or a polar opposite
(than Olclahoma is to Califor-
nia),• said DiCamilli. who now
resides in Broken Arrow. •Right
now, it's Icy and snowy and in the
summertime It is 11 O dewees and
humid. The people are unbeliev-
able, very family-oriented. It's
opened up my eyes to a new per-
spective. (lJving) in Oklahoma
made me sensitive to other cul-
tures and otber life6tyles."
From •obnoxious and crazy"
days In high school, DiCamilli
said most or her high school
friends would probably. be sur-
prised at where she Is in her life.
"My friends' jaws would drop,•
DICamilli said. "I was the loud
mouth ln high school. Toward
polo dub program for the past six
years. There are about 100 kids in
the program. Boyer said, and it's
split evenly among boys and girls.
Boyer, who graduated from
Aviation High in 1975, and his
wife. Reenie. live in Laguna
Beach. Reenie Boyer has been the
head of Newpon Beach's junior
lifeguard program for the pa.st 20
years and is consistently listed In
the Daily Pilot's Top 103 Most
lnftuential People in the
Newport -Mesa Community.
"Everybody knows her. She's a
lot more famous In the area.· said
Boyer. the latest honoree in the
Daily Pilot Sports Han of Fame.
Boyer, who grew up sailing and
playing baseball and basketball.
docks his Cal 40 in Newport
Harbor and is entertaining the
idea of competing in the
Transpac. •tt's all tallc at this
point,· Boyer said.
the end of my masters program,
my faith became important to
me. I knew I wanted to be In-
volved in some son of ministry.
My life changed around in seeing
what God has for me right now.·
For a 30-minute session each
week. DiCamilli conducts a Bible
study with her team and she
taught speech classes to college
freshmen wben she was studying
for her masters.
•1 consider worldng with these
15 girls a classroom; DiCamllli
said. ·rm a teacher at heart and
coaching ls teaching, To do the
things and win on the Door is the
ultimate reward.•
DiCamilli looked at coacblng a
bit differently In high school.
"I thought, 'Why would any-
one want to coach7' • DiCamilli
said. "Then I came out and vol-
unteered with (RHBMA) and re-
alized how much l have to give
back to the girls. (Coaches)
poured so much into me and I
wanted to give that back and
teach people the lhlnp I learned
and to see them get It."
'
' Oatly Pilot SPORTS Mondat. December 9. 2002 A7
• • HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SOCCER PREVIEWS
lEstancia stockpiled and ready for success . . ..
: New league one of
many chan ges for
Eagl.es, who covet
top spoiJs in the
.. Golden West League.
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Some P.stan·
cia High boys soccer players will
encounter a mild change in see·
nery this ~ason when they step
on the field -a mix-and-match
of sorts.
The changes involve finding a
•team chemistry that works
right," said f,$tanda Coach Steve
Crenshaw, in his eighth season.
·A lot of kids have played the
positi ons before, but just played
a different rs<>sition for us last
year," Crenshaw said.
The F.agles return 12 varsity
players from a year ago when ~
tancia went 5·13-1, 2·7·1 in the
Pacific Coast League.
Five players will traverse the
turf at diBerent positions than
last season, including senior
goalkeeper Sergio Madrigal
(converted defender). senior
midfielder Eli Na9arrete (de·
fense last year), team captain
and senior forward Javier Millan
(from midfield), junior mid-
fielder Luis Mendoza {forward)
and senior forward Victor Cruz
(defense).
Mendoza, Navarrete, Madrigal
~d ·Millan will start along with
senior midfielder Ricardo AviJa,
senior defender Rodrigo Ou311e,
senior defender AbduJ K.a.iyum
(recovering from a groin puJI
dating back to cross country
season). senior defender Sergio
Vivar, senior forward Jason Cas·
sidy (a standout golfer) and jun-
ior midfielder Quiroga Campos.
·Millan shouJd be our leader
and has exceptional ability,"
Crenshaw said. "He has to adjust
to being a finisher and taking
the ball to the goal himself.
Mendoza is very capable of han-
dling the ball and distributes it
we ll to create a lot of opportu·
nJties. (Mendoza) is the most
consistent of any of the players
on the field."
Mendoza is the younger
brother of fl..sauJ Mendoza. the
2000 CIF Southern Section Divi-
sion JV Player of the Year. Esau.I
scored 46 goals that season to he
help lead Estancia to the ClF Di·
vision IV tllle.
Estancia's reserves are no
strangers 10 varsity competition.
·crenc;haw i.rud.
Sen ior rnidflelder Javier Rami·
rez. senior defender Chris Ca·
cl)o. sen ior forward/midfielder
Aaron Van Gef!m, Cruz, senior
midfielder Fidel Gome'L., junior
defender Alfonso Torres, junior
forward Noe Martinez. junior
forward/midfielder Lucio Gu-
tierrez, junior defender Ed uardo
Bahena, sophomore forward/
defender Geo Macias, and junior
goalkeeper Eddie Rubalcava give
Crenshaw m any weapons to
choose from.
MMacias shouJd get a lot of
playing time once he gets soccer
legs going," Crenshaw said. "He's
"We're trying to get com fortable with each
other, develop and survive the preseason. Every
team we play with the exception of one (i n the
preseason) is a candidate for a league
championship:'
Estancia Coach Steve Crenshaw
a good athlete."
Macias is making the trami
lion from footbaJJ and Van
G~ern ran cross country in the
fall.
"(Van Geem) just runs and
runs and rum. like the Energizer
bunny," Crenshaw said. "He'!>
my got-to guy if I need lo run
somebody 10 death."
Another player Crenshaw ex-
pects big thmgs from ~ Narciso
Lumbreras.
"He plays real hard and never
quits," Crenshaw said. ·I le is an
intelligent player who will i.ee J
lot of quality Lime thic; year."
A new season b ring.., a change
of league for the Eagles r 1-1 as of
Thursday).
But Crenshaw has 5Cheduled
team~ such a~ CoMa Me<.a.
Saddleback and Santa Ana ovu
his eight year~ at F.5tanda. c;o he
is used to competing again:.l thl'
teams now in the Golden West
League.
·we're Lrymg to get comfon-
able with each other. develop
and survive the preseason. •
Cren~haw said. "Every team we
play with the exception of one
(In lhe pr~eii!>on) tl> a candidate
for a leaJ.,'l.le chan1pioru.h1p."
Crenshaw lik~ hb team\
chancel>.
"l lhtnk ~e have to he con~1d
ered po~ible contender~ (for a
league champ1oni.h1pJ," Cren
!.haw !.aid.
THE EAGLES
2 Aaron Van Geem Sr
3 Rodrrgo Du11rte Sr
4 Ser~lo V1ver Sr
5 Chris Cacho Sr
6 Ricardo Avila Sr
7 Elo Navarreto Sr
B Jason Cass1d'f' Sr
9 Javier Millan Sr
10 Luis Mendo1a Jr
11 Narcrso LumbrerdS Jr
12 Eduardo Bahena Jr
13 Victor Cruz Sr
14 Alfonso Torms Jr
15 Noe M11rt1nez Jr
16 Abdul 1Ca1yum Sr
17 lucio Gutterrez Jr
1 B Fidel Gomuz Sr
20 Geo Macras So
21 Ouiroge Campos Jr
28 Javier Ramirez Sr
GK SerQ•O Madrigal Sr
GK Eddie Rubalcava Jr
Coach. Steve Crenshilw
(eighth year)
Auistant Armant1o Ort11
First place in Sailors' sights this season voLLEveALL
Newport Harbor 2·0 fust-round defeat or Santa coaches ofAYSO Region 57 ,,,,. Othe< facto" r.,, Newpon\ 0 cc f al I s
b Ana Valley) since 1997 under the cer teams on ways to get the run this season will include.-'>1rv1: THE SAILORS oys soccer eyes Sea eye of then-coach Kevin Esparza. "be't re1>ults from lhe players." Sharma. Ryan Newell. oia ... t• View League crown who resigned following last -;ea-He wilJ try to implement an Kelly. Conrad Williamson. Rran
d th t' t IJ son to take an assistant coachmg "l:ngli'h ..,tyle~ of physical and don Lufty. Will Sanche7, JO'>t' an a s no a . position at UC Riverside. aggrcsMve play. OeArcoc;, David Mamhe\ter
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
Nt-WPOR1 Bl:.ACI I -A new
roach presides, but some con-
'tants remain for the Newport
I !arbor High boys soccer team
thi~ !.Ca,on.
Martyn llamford played for a
profes.siunal club team m his na·
tivc l:ngland and takes over the
reins for a pro~1 that i.aw im-
provement last c;ea~on.
n1e Sailor\ ( 10 8·2 in 2001 -02)
fini'\hcd second plact: in the Sea
View League before lo..,ing. 4-0.
to IO!. Alam110' in the CIF
'ioutht.'m ~ction Division II
t1uanerfinalc;. I .. "t sea.<o0n
marked lhe fir.t t1mt· Newport
had won a C:ll rlJyofl game (a
The Sailors will need to over "I hope to get lhe best from DetJef Mouler, l..<l11ardo (,arua.
come the I~ to graduation of the k.idc;." said llan .. ford a.'> he Brian (,rclla and go.tlkeeper
All -CIF standout.'> Tyson Wahl WJtched h1., team wann up for Mark. Spear<.. (,arnJ hdd .1 go<tl
and Kevin Campo'>. WahJ W'cl'> iti. sc.i. ... 0 11 opem•r la.,1 week again.'>I I lun1ingto11 Healh
first-team All-CIF Division II, again"lt .. stanc1a "Spears ha.'> hcen dmng wt-11111
while Ca.mpos was a thud tt.'am Ille Sailor' return eight from goal and (Kt.'lly) 5hould providt'
selection. la'>t ye.if\ team including M!niOr'> good attack option...." ..aid I Ian'
The previous year, Newport lo..,c Serpas. Marco (..ambrero'> ford. who moved to the Untll'd
finished (4-6-6). good for a third and Ryan Underwood and jun· Stale'> in June. "(Walker) ha'
place tie in league and mic;..,ed 1ors WilJ Guzman. Mike Gui.taf-'>()me good energy ...
the playoffs. M111, Joel Walker, Skyler ·1augher I Lansford hopes the co111mu11y
Thi.<. sea.c;on. Newport is 1-1 af and Matt lrney. and understanding WllJ improw
ter play Friday and I lansford ;., Through the firl>t two game!>, as the Sailor!> gel more and more
trying to see where players are Serpas. who. like Gwman. wa~ a playing time under 1he1r bt•lt'>.
the most effective to determine a first-team AJl-Sea View League He has been plcru.ed wi th tilt'
standard lineup. The Sailor<, lost performer lai.t wa.,on. shares Ult' effort he's 'een '>O far.
to Estancia. 4-2. before earning a team scoring lead with Walker "I'm pleased with tlw de,m•
4-1 triumph over lllmtington (two apiece). they've shown," he !;3id.
Beach Friday. Walk.er. the kicker for the fool· The Sailon. continue 1he1r pre
Hansford. who is working lO ball team. W-JS J c;econd·team league 'chedule Wc'tlne ... day
get his teaching credential '\O he all-league perfom1er lru,t "t.'Cl.!>on. when they ho.,1 Mater De1 at ·1
can instruct at llarbor. consuJ1' as was I racy. p.m.
2 Ryc1r> Newell
3 Conrc1d W1ll1amson
4W1llGu1man
5 David Manct111ster
6Chase Kelly
7 Jose DeArcos
8 Wtll SanchPl
9 Joel Walker
10 Marco Camberos
11 Skyler Taugher
12 Man Tracy
13 Josti ~rpas
15 Ryan UnderwoorJ
16 Mike Guslillson
17 Steve ShJrma
18 Btandon Luhv
21 Eduardo G<trCta
22 Brian Grella
23 Detlef Moulm
GK Mark Spears
Coach: Martyn Hanstc1rd
(forstvear)
Assistant J1>1i;my Healey
<;1
Jr
Jr
Sr
Jr
Sr
Ir
Jr
Sr
Sr
Jr
Sr
Sr
Jr
Sc>
Ir
'>I< X.~ I< l!\ I hl· t JrJJl~t'
< nJ'I < olll'~t' \\Onten' ~olkybJll
lt'dlll wa'> ddl'dtt'd 111 the third
plan· ma1d1 \undJ\ ,11 thl' 'IJIP
LOnHllUllll) tolk~l' thamp1011
,111r' dt \an Jo.1q11111 lkha < ul
ll'~l'
lllt' P1ra1c.-... cJruppt"ll .1 10 I~.
m .!. I. \0 I 'l dt'l l'>l<lll to '-an Jo,1
4um l>t.'hJ. d1-...p11t· "l'H'n ltlh
t·ach by Ml'll'>'><l /.1p.11<111 .ind
Kr,,tle l>a\1'
< )( < fell 111 \dturdJ\ r11g)t1'
'l'ntifinJI, .!.7 m «> .! I 10 llf ~)
.'ll. 111 t .oluen V.t:,t /..1p.ii.u1 had
!. I ~,11, and I h ch..:' for th1 1'1r.1ll'"
I lr.utgl' I "'''' hn,...h1•' .! I I
DEEP SEA
SUNDAY'S COUNTS
Newport Landing 3 boats 20
anglers 26 calico bass. 38 sand
bass. 14 blue perch 20 blacbm1th
perdl
Legal Notices 2640 Lepl Notices 2640 Legal Notices 2640 Legal Notices Legal Notices
ISC ltS4t
2640 Legal Notices 2MO Legal Notices 2640 Legal Notices ======--S.....tl
0 ' rttfUMof
!he tollowin11 p•rsnn' ~ .... ,,._
•rt domi bu\lne~\ n
CONlENlNIA.1 340/1
C:.olle l• P11m .. ve1i 18
Dana Pornl. CA 9?629
A.d.tm Cooke. 34071
C.tlle la P11mavera 18
Dina Pooni. CA 92629
la.on l eCO!T\OI•. ~/I
Calle la Promavl'ra 16.
Dana Pooni. CA. 92629 D~ ve Cnpe J40 71
Calle Ld P11m>1vrra.
Dana t'oonl CA 9?6?9
l~n Sthoenburgpr
34081 Call~ l• Pruna• et1. D•n~ Pooni CA
92629
lhts bu\rnen 1) 1 on
ducted by .. arneul
partnership
lleve you sl•rloed dome
busmen yell No
Ad•m Coo!le Thr) s1alemefll wu
lrled wo111 lhct Counb
Cletll of 01an11e Counfy
on 12/06/02
2002H2S'64
Deily P110I Dec 9 16
23. JO. 2002 ~
!he foHowrnc per'°n
ha\ abandoned lhe u\e
of the r telthOUS Bu~·
nen Nam• Western
Rehanre I undm& Crnup
?44?2 Avenoda De l •
Carlota •?6!> l aguna
Hill\, CA 92653 Tll~ F 1ct1toous BusineH
name 1eferred lo above
was hl"cl 111 Or a nee
County nn J 17 "J'l r ll l
NO 19996/86164
Bo11dcorp Really Ser
¥1CH, Inc (C:A) 12
Corporate PIM.i. '>uole
120. Newport At11d1 CA.
9:?660
Th•~ bUSfflf''-\ '" ''"" duel rd by a cuqJut Allon
Bondcorp R••llv '\er
VICe-$ Inc.
Bryan K Bond P1n1
den I
This slartmt'nl wa\
fried wolh Ille C<ounly
Clttt. of Oranee County
on
II 12/02
20026'2S4J9
Daily Pilot Nov
Dec. 2. 9 2002
18. h.
M!l68
The Co\I• M<-u lonona
Adm1n"lr •lot woll 1 tnder a derr\tOn on Thur\diy
Durmbr1 19 ?00? m NOllCf IS Hlll(BY
.tJ \1>nn A pos\lbl• GIVEN lh•I lht Board Ill
111uf'al1er 011 lht fol I lru\ltn ol the founlaon
low1n11 olem\ V•lley School D1str1cl of
t Mon<>< Dt\lin Rtv1,.w Or~nff' Cnunty C•llfor
lA 02 /q lnr l•nv "" woll rt<t••t prn rr awfnrd •ulhJ>,.t•d PM•I' up to anll on
•trnl lor Mr .•nd Mn c I u d 1 n R 'J 00 P M r ent11tonn Ill • Ull\l!U~I December l7 'lrol •'
011i-~nd two 111.lorv thtt Ot\tro:t'\ Bu111ni-\\
•dd1t1on'> to •n r "\tin~ Olfltt t 1710 Oak Sir rt·t
\•n<' lamoly lr\1dtn•e I nunl•on V•ll•y I.II
hx ~led •I l!J8 flow~• 97108
Slreel on Ml RI 1nnr Al tho\ !•me d~I~ •nd
I nv11rinmental d•lrrmo pl•<•. propo\•ls woll be
nation eumpl pubhcly opened and reod
? MinM De"fl" Rt.,ew •luud tu• "D"trod
ZA. O? 81 for R1r hM 11 Mnr1er n11atonn Prnttd•·
v,1t11le. tu .iJn\trut' d\ ond•l•l•d on 111~
une and lwu ~l urv R~t1uf'•I l1u P1opos•I
addollnn• to ~n e "'""R On• umtnl~ •re on fole
"''lie family rt"den<t at the Bus•neu SMv•ct\
locoted at ?09 t oynt• Oflo<.t. I 7210 O•k Sh eri
llo•d 1n •n RI 1one f ounllrn Valley C'A.
(nvwonmf'nlal dettrmo 97708.1114)8A3 3?'>0
n•t•on uempt 111e Board of hu•leH
~ Adm1nr\tralro A~ rof'rvr' the fl&hl lo
1u\tmen1 /A. O? 117 for re1ect .. ny and Al l
I 111. Marcuswn •ulhn propouls and lo w.t••e
rt red a1tnl fo• l dward any orre1ularrlJ ll1f'rf>1n
Woodson lo allow The roaht ,, ...... Ir
conslruchon ol • 1a<act1 ~ved by Ille Board of
IS lrom the lront Truslees lo <elect items
prOiJ«tY llne (20 re and/0< uotie of WOf ...
qu1<ed) looted 1718 •h1ch on their oponoon
Mrno1ca Piece on an RI w1fl l>Ht ~rn lhe needs
rone £ nvuonmenlal of the D~lrocl
dtlermtnahon eurnpt. Dated ltll• 27111 day of
4 MWIOf OesiCJ1 Rev,.w November 2002
ZA 02 89 for Cre1ory By· Stephen L Mc:-
and MMcehl• C•eber. lo Mal\ou, AJ.stst•nl Su·
oetnpl a propMly from perlnlendent, Business/
c ur r en I p., k 1n1 r a A.dmin1s tutron
qunmenh (4 spacu Published Newport
requhed, 2 spaces BHCh·Costa Ma. Dally
p r ovldod) lo a llow Ptlot O.Cembe1 2. 9,
cons truction of • home 2002 M575
ofloce/bedtoom al the ~-......__
beck of e n ol1Un1 ,__
slnate·ltmlty residence. ...~
•~•led •I Z233 Santa
Ana Avenue in an RI
i one. Envlronme ntal
determination: n einpt. 5 Minot ~ lt111lew
ZA·02-90 for O.vld
fJ1elleco, eutllorlied
... 111 fOf Ge«p1111ne ~*"•· tor e MCOftd 1IOfy e4Uitlofl to '"
H lslf"-s tn&le fa~ll)I
rulde1tee, toutiN et n u coe..w. 0r1w 111
eo1 IU .._ l.W.Ofl
"'•"'" ......... t1M· HetfllP(.
P't1lllftlled Newport
lffeh C:O.ta Mesa D•ity
fJllot O•n mllet 9,
2002 MStz ........ .......... ™ .......... ,.,_ ..................
ltrHllnel, 10 91 a.tMtd It • St• I.
........... 8ue;h, CA .... ,
..... w..111 ....... . ''* Goal.,. St • ... . ~lff(h,CA
Tiltt ----.. co-. e.ct.tllr,t11 .......... ..... ,.. ...... ... ....,_.,..,v ... 11111
" ........... n. ............ ....... =
FWftiM llniMs
ie...s......
f tie follow•na P"r wn<
ar~ doma bu\'""'" ., r trew.atf'f lndu .. ttff0
2333 N Rru•llwAy SI,.
150. S•nld An.t C:A 9:?706
Davo<l R Lund .!711
w BalbOd Blvd N•w
pl'Jrl Buch CA 97663
1111\ bu\mt\• " con
oluc led by an rnd ... duHI
HdVP you •l•tr led d<HnR
hu~rn~~s yel' No
Oavoll R I und
fhl\ \l~tt'menl w11•
lll•d with th• County
Clerk ot Dran11~ Cnuntv
on I 2!06/07
2002'92S9S6
0doly Polo! Oel 9 16
?3 lO ?00? M~91
~Imm
"-*"-" The fo1to .. 1n11 per.un•
U f" domt bu~1nn~ ~'
UNIPHARMA 10417 Io•
A.lam1tos Blvd Los
Alamitos CA 90720
Yolanda Santo• 4190
Via Notle Cyp1en CA.
90630
T hrs bu'"'"" " con duc ted by an rndNutu•I
Have you st art ad do1n1
business yet> Yn 1 271
98
Yoilln<M Santos
This stalement wn
filed wrtll Ille <A>unly
Cle<lt of Otana• County
on 12/06/02
20026•25•.S
Dally P1lol DK 9, 16.
23. JO. 2002 ~ ......... .... --..
The follow1n1 personJ
ere dolr11 bv s1neu .,.
Essential Focus Con·
sultin1. 12391 Counlty
lane, Santa Ana. CA
92705 Bevwty. Sue Pe.rll, 12391
Cou11tty Lene. Sant•
An. CA 9.27«i
Thn bvslnn' " con· duct.cl by, en 1ndi'tldlial
H41'f11 rw slartecl doolll
buM! ... yet? Yes. IM lkvwtyt...Pn
Tlllt. •blt•-t WM
r.w """" ""' c-t, CM~ of o..,.... e-., ... ll/16.'02 9"ffDKS 0.11) ,.... ..... ti, 25,
Dec. t t. 200Z Je10
NOOO Of rmnotl TO
A.OlmSTll ISTAil Of:
CAile.YOST
Wl "°· U 1 '414 In all h•or• t>enrf•
< 1ar1,.~ c fttd•tn• '\, < 011
ttn1t~nl utdolnl\ •nd
s.u!t \.On\ who may t1lh
.. , w1\t be mlertt~t~d m
the will or •\ldl" nr
bull! ol CARI ( Yf)S I
A fl! TlllON f OR r RO
BA IC h11' b~eo1 loled hv
Rtl"H ARO r. YO<; t in lhP
~upet ttH l uoft ot Cttl1
lorn1• County ul OR
ANC£
lit( rt r ir lllN I llR
PIH\RAll 1•qur\h !Ml
RICHARD C VOST b~
appoint,.d 4\ per'\on•I
rrptt\~nt,1t1vf' to .td
m1nr\t•1 '"" ntate ul
th• df'crdrnt
TIO Pl llllON IPQUl'\h
I h• dee e11t11I ' Woll a rod c Odtr ol\ 11 ~ny bl'
edmrlled to flf«bale ltw-
Woll •nd •ny r •do< oh 11 •
•v11l•bll' lot rumona
!Intl tn Ill<! Ill• kft)I IJy
I~ •Ourt
Hi( PC nTION requ~I\
1ulhot1ly lo admm•slH
the olate uncle< the
lndependenl A.dm1n11
traloon ol Cslele'\ A.~t
(Tll1s Auti-rty will alto.,.
the p .. sonal rep< .. wn
talon lo lalle many
ecloons w1thou1 obt•on
rn; cour t approval
Befort tek1n1 ceflaon
ve1y unp«tanl actions.
11oweve1. th• pe,.onal
reptnenlall" woll be
'4Hlll""d to 11ve nohce
to Interested person~
unless llley heve werved
nol•c• °' cortsented to
tile ptopoud ectron.)
Th• Independent ed•
mlnfstu flon authority
wUI be lf•nled unlen
en onteret led person
flla en o11i.ct1on to Ille
petilloll and •ws rood
ceUM why tJM cowrt
tflould not 11•nt Ute •vtllortl)
A HEARING 011 I.lie .,.~.11 k Mid Oft Dt R 21, l\JOl •t
l JO , 111. 111 Dlpt. J,.7S 'acetH .. :Ml TM t.ff
om. $Mttl. °'"' ... CA t2MI. tr YOU OllJlC'T to 1M
"""""' •• tM ...... . '°" aftollN ....... I.tie '-'Ml eM t tll .. ,_
E ...... .,,.itt.1 ... .. ,_,
ttle ....... ,,_ ....., ... _,, .....
,,,,.. Al ~y yoer ..., . ...,
If 'fOU AM: A CN Ot
lOlt 8f COflllfllHl " ............ ......... ,_ ...... r:~
wl'1I tM '°"' ... _. a CQ(lf .. IM .... ..... ,. ............... .. .,tMcewt ...... ._
.... If ........ .. ""' "'" ......,. .. wtars. " ...... ........ c:e. ....... tt•n.-... ... ...... .... ..... ..... ....... ... ..........
you m•Y flt• '"'" lhP 01u t .t R,.que't to1
'>i>"11at Nntoc. I form DI
I C,4 > ul ltu Mine ol dn
l'l¥f"ltlor V dftd Jppr l•~dl
,f t'\li1ttr :t.,.\f'h 1.H of
.tnv pf'ttlU•I lt ,., \.-OUl1f ,._ '-''""H"t ... ti 11 t•r,1h1•h
l 110ft 'f'l tu n I i'~O A
H~flUP\I f1, :\~,, ... , ...
Nnt•t.r fo"'' ·~ JVtt1l41bt£
trnm tht, 111Ht, ~'~ •A,' ( '" t M'"• '
Attcw-y for P'etllr-r: "'"" • 'llf,)/
GOLD & GOLD I h" t""'"~' " • f'Hlll' JOHN GOlD, dud•rl l•Y w n11l1••~• 11
(SQ . SIN 7447 1 HdYt· '"" l•rlt·•J .i • .,n~ uo 1 DOVl ST.. sn . t>u"""" v•• ' N • 1080 I\ f" n n • lt1 ti""° • 1 IH
NfW,OU BEACH, CA i 11ruwro
92660 24 7S rt•" '' •lrmr11t w• Put'\l••h,-rt ~flWJ'lo• t fttf'd with th• t u1rnh
bea1..h Lt1\l.t M~, .. o.uly • IMk t>f (J! Allf(• , umtv
P1lul Ot< c111hu l 9 10 "" l l // Ill
700' TM~9 1 2002692S2l9
ClUNOUT
YMHOUSI
Wlllll
SAIA&l Sllll
CAil
(Mt)'42-S671
[).,, ( l'ok1! I.>~< .' ~ 16
7 i II)()} M'>!l(l
A""'111• I 11\t1t Mt•, ..
( ,,,, ~l ''"' 'llt>.'b
hh hu\.lfl_,, I I l U
d111 t, t t,~ ,,,, 1nd1 .... 1ttuJ'I
fi,.,y,. 't U ''"' trr1 '10111~ t U\Jfl•''. yrt No
M.ttl(Hflt M .-1,.11 lltu
Jth• t .. h•,o r·rd # t
'''' •J w1lh t"r I '"'"'
f II•"-nt th•"•'• nn 11 \'J n
7007~9'll9tl
l•aoly Polol N"• o~c l ri .'00.
11$ 7'
M!>72
Everyday Is a lttAf day
ln ClalllfitAlt
Bea 1111 of M,
Policy • •
How to Place A -iii
--Deadlines--
Rates and deadlines are subject to
chiUlge without notice. The publisher
reserves the right to censor, reclassify.
revise or reject al)y classified
·advertisement. Plea~ report any err6r
that may be in your classified ad
immediately. The Daily .Pilot accepts
no . *Wlbility for 'any error in . an
advertisement for which it may be
responsible except for the cost of the
space actually occupied by the error.
Credit can only be allowed for the first
insertion.
CLASSIFIE.aD Monday ...................... Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday ................... Monday 5:00pm
AHNOUNCEMOOS
& MISC. 1010-1110
GARAGE
SALE 1419
BUSINESS &
FINANOAL 2305-2490
By Fax
(949) 63 1~594
(Please incl~ your name and
phone OWllber and we'U call
you badt wilb a price quote.)
Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
soos-saso
By Phone
(949) 642-5678
Hours.
Index
By Mail/Iµ Person:
330 West Bay Street
Costa Mesa. CA 92627
At Newport Blvd. & Bay St.
Walk-Ip 8:30am-5:00pm
M'onday-Friday
.Wednesday .............. Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ............ Wednesday 5;00p~
Friday ................. : .. Thursday 5:00pm
Saturday ..................... Friday 3:00pm
Sunday ....................... Friday 5:00pm
L · 1Hk1 t Ill' S L·n iL L' I )j l'l'l l< >IY I ;~111 rlL'I
•ws10
Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week
For Only $32 per week (4week minimum)
Cal ·Lorraine at (949) 574-4245
1160
_Ftund ____ 151_o LEGAi.SERViCES 3610 COMEtCIAL
PROPERTY FOR
._.... ,.,_ ..
2Jlie home w/p.nntt kit.
~ patio and yard, ""' cune and 5LWISl!t views.
OCEAN PANOllAMA
IUATHTAIONG
$439,000
AGT. '49-723-8120
mcB.l.ANEOUS RESIOENTlAL RENTALS
RENTALS ORANGE 7400
C>CUNnONT YIMl Y H~2h,hnlp, s2eoo.-
TOP$$ 4 llCOUS nc
Jm. a-le, Ek ~ & S7s
1ll Allee. Spier. tube an.,s
Mike 949·645-7505
ICIUM llOUSllG
OPPOITillJY
All rHI est•te adver·
hsine in this newspaper
is subject to the Federal
Fair Housing Act of 1968
as amended which
makes it illeeal to
advertise •any prefer-
ence, llmitat1on or
discrimin•hon based on
r,ace, color. religion, sex,
handicap, fan11hal statU$
or national oriein, or an
intention to make any
such preference, hm1ta·
lion or discrimination." This newspaper will
not know1nety •ccept
any advertisement for
real estate whk:h Is in
v1olallon of the law. Our
reader~ are hereby
informed that all dwell·
miis itdver tl,Sed m this
newspaper .ue available
on an equal opportunity
basis
To compl11n of d1s-
cr1mmallon. call HUD toll
free at J ·800-424-8590.
TICKET
CENTER 1475
ltlOQ ACO US TIC
CHllSTMAS. Sat & Sun
Tw:kets Make offer!! 949-
887-8567
Auctions 1483
WANTED
ANTIQUES
Older Style Fumiture •
PIANOS & CoUectiblfl ·---·-•St.,..·~·Offllt.S~
$$ CASH PAID $$
Ot'l9p«aClll...-.~
WE BUY ESTATES
• ,,.,.,.....,.. M.ndly ..........
FOUND SM whit• ci.,,
F ashlon Island. Call to
identify with photo & vet
records 949-644-2228.
Genenl
Announctmenls 1610
1-800-CHARITY! Donate
your vehicle directly to
the orlelnal, nationally
acclaimed Charity Cars.
100'-' charity -not a use4 car dealer /tund·
rlliser. 1·800-CHARITY (1 · 800 -242 -7489 ).
w ww. char It years.or & (C~L •SCAN)
•••ANNOUNCEMENT•••
NOW Hirine for 7:002/
2003. Postal lobs $13.21-$28.16/hour. Full bene·
tits/paid tramina/no exp.
neccesary. Accepllne
calls 7 days (866)844·
4915 e xt . 131.
(CAL•SCAN)
Genenl
Amouncemenls 1610
Jeht Ne _,..rt
Horbet-Cltrl•tM•
l_.Pwo.le wilh
Captain Don Moseley
on his 45ft Sailboat
'00..CMA. 6 Passervrs.
only liOO. refreshll*lls
mc;luded. CaH today
949-632 3736 or see
shellbackdon.com
F .... n..n-ot
y-ute lv-1
Dec. 18-22 Oepartine
from the Fun Zone.
HOME
FURNISHINGS
ESTATI SAU
1 FORD ROAD
$$$-SU$$$
2650
(949) 721 -0070
JEWELRY/ 3460
DIAMONDS/
PRECIOUS METALS
C-t Coln Nffth
Old Comsl Gold, sliver.
iewelry, watches. antiques
collectibles 949-642·9448
Ladies Ribbon Rq, 9.3 Go,
yel p!, 2 ~ clanQ-od total 2 arm. Appras SS.500 sel .,,995~1
OFFICE
RJRHmJRfJ
BUSINESS
EQUIPMENT
ASTER"
~~~
ANANCIAU
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES MedlcllA>elDI
Personal Lon 2490 _Eqa.;_t,1.:_m_191_n1 __ 3565_
I ), '" r ~· J !
,',, ''<''I
' '( "'
I I.I 1'J
;:64M922~
SOUTH COAST AUCTION
2212k .. k
..... AN.CAt2707
lloododl '-CAtlti'
$$CASH$$ Immediate
Cash for structured
seltlemenl$, ennuities.
real estate notes. private
mortaaee notes, acci·
dent c•ses. and insur-
ance payouts. (800)794-7310. (CAL •SCAN)
HEAL TH SERVICES
Hlllllfoodsl 1510 ,,....
'OUfll> lied& La61, ..._ flit, Block cravitlp,
E •"'-CM;20tti St -4 boost eneary, all natur•I, S-.. ._ results e•urenteed, Just
t49-646..aS79 $32.95 1·888-217·5846
ALL ELECTRIC WHEEL·
CHAIRS -New • No cost
to you if elielble. Medicare accepted.
Wheelchairs •nd Pow·
erchalrs (scooter-style)
"We treat you rl&htl"
(800 )835 -3155 .
(CAL•SCAN)
• • l ETlllD Cf A SHOWCATSI Solid color
&. parti·color Persians.
whites. aeams. blue·
creans, torties. all aees.
We spayed & neutered
them for you. Call 949·
451-2025 for your appt.
••SH.uf YOUR LOVE
durine the Holiday's with
a Pedi&reed Cf A Persian
Kitten. Blacks. Creams,
Tortoise Shells, Red
Tabbys. $400. All Shots.
Cell Now! 949-451·2025
3855
FREE DIRECTV SYSTEM
includme installalionl 3
months tree Showtime
unlimited. Access 225+
channels! Oleitel·quality
picture & sound. Pack·
aees from $31.99/mo.
Limited time. 1·800-360-
4039. (CAL •SCAN)
SALE 4500
1031 ............ aistl flow l!rlOUli1l to Sl.qlOft protes-
sional ~ PYh: ontf. Cay Im&~ x2>1
OIC8I tr1-4540
IAOC: IAY CINTH
2651 Irvine Ave, 900sf,
eoH view, retail on·site.
714.573.778()
COSTA MESA EAST SIDI
129 Cabnllo St .. OfflCl
SPAa . 360 sf, ereat loc
Marcie 949-642·517 1
RellllStom
for lease
AUTO II.PAil llDG on
Nwpt Blvd, up to 8 Bays.
sell $9951\/rent $2.per sf,
a1t will coop. ~-91Bi
LOTS/ACREAGE
4740
Businea SO. COLORADO LOG n.......nftlls cabin 40 ec. -$89,900. ::!!"'i...:....8nd Outst•ndme Rocky Mtn.
--views from the clfck of Franchises 3905 this beautiful loe cabin.
--------close to l,OOO's of BLM rec. land. Enjoy rural
llvlna unbehevable pric·
es. Call RCR toll-free 1
866 -696 -5263 .
(CAL •scAN)
HOMES FOA SALE
ORANGE 5400
3925 COUNTY
__.;..~~~~-~--.._. ........... , ............ ~-45 yr old frustrated
enterPfeur loolllne for
menlDr frnoestin for Pl-
inoe and chance to profit
~. HeYe UlCeSSeS in
corrm. RL Dev., born in
ret.il Illa. &· ~0-moOOn. Stl ,_, m. home
roo. Honest, t....d workS1&
1nteer1ty. micha-
~~com or 714-
Rellfstall
Wftlcl
4 PLO IN COSTA MISA
UP TO $to0,000.
POK.ONLY
AGENT '49-720-1721
1 ST TD -$312,000,
13%, 54% llV, 2 Yn..
800-7254018111205
CA DllU ODS I 2'D 1
PRIMIESTATES
PA TRICJt TINottl
NA TIONWlDE USA
949-856-9705
www.patrlclltenore.com
Nlwpart Beldl
Of'IN SUN 12-4
2100 Yeclrt Ml9dtlef Lt .... •twy Jltr 4-,
famrm, 2.5ba hdwd firs.
ar•nlte ctrs, morel
$1.035,000 Owner/
Broker 949-644·5419
•Desir-le Specl-•
double unit. Grut view of
tunrin1 basin and city
lijhts 4Br 4.58a, $2.150,000. Mery '-....... I.We P..t. heley
'49-675-2700
NewptN't Heltllth, latte
corner lot. 3br 3b• hardwd fin, new
appliances, •lntle level.
$119,000 ~at Holly 949-683-9002
Lautin• 949-278-2980
$'49,SOO. ..............
er1lea Mt-720-.3900
llG ftxR
l o•h lde (fff• MHo
C..-t Ord.re.I s.fe
C .. Flnt
A9f. 949-723-8120
PRIME ESTATES
PATl:KI( TENORE
NATIONWIDE USA
949-856-9705
www.patr1cktenore.com w• ...... ~.._
11 /• lloch Awoyl
Beautllli updated Jbr pool
home In Bayaest. $893.500. Owrwt1llv 96650-9170
$409.000 SI .....
F-dy H-. Down-
town •r•o HUfttln9f-·
A9f 949-723-8120
Newpcllt Coat
PtllMl ISTATIS
PATltCI( TINC>al
NATIONWIOI USA
949..aS6-9705
www.patricktenore.com
RESORT/
VM:ATION
PROPERTY
FOR SALE
Deseft Property 5960
......... o..-1.._..
I would love to ._., you
find your rethment home
or your eel ·•·way property.
Jule v .. Wleno\
ID>/5=~~
RmlTollml 6831 _coum ____ _
•1-..._ ,._, Blllol"'*-11 $1~. Sol>ef ~ ...... By the beadl and bay 9$ P-PMtt VfJl'f
673-3252 eel ~933-7110 lar1e 2br 2b• $1450/mo
NI •-w/pvt bath 1n
3br house $550/mo •
1/3 utils & dep. Female
pref. Linda 949-645· 1336
Rooms far Rent IMO
Nl/Oc-View rooms,
Oceanfront/l2nd. pvt
rm, unfurn, share ba,
utls pd, n/smke. kitch·
enette, lndr y. l block to
Newport Pier. S695/mo.
CaH Sam et 949-278-
7905 (between 9a-5p)
very Le t.br $975mo
steps to beach cho1ee loc
Yurly 1544 Miramar Or.
949-675-1351
31r 21• .,_,.... -
Penin"ula. Step" to
beach, Fp, 2c far. 1 year
lse, n/pets 626-359-4539
YEill Y llr I lo New c_,..t, $1100.-
206 lofl ..... , 15
.... '49-619-4200
OCEANFRONT YIAal Y
2~ I le, 2cs Gwot•,
$18.SO-.
..... '49-489-4200
STARTING
ANE-W
B USINESS?f.
• • • • • • • • • •
.,:-, t49-6a9-UOO ear.. .....
~ newly remoda6ed,
appn 500d, S!lnno.(ril
6 mo) ~ uta. tut kit.
1 mo dip, 714-972-1224
........, renovated l8r lBa
Apt. So, of PCH. bale, w/d, w• to buch & shops. SI 196/mO. 9&27!>-2.IJ21
~21r, tie, Apt. Com·
p141tely remodeled w/new
kitchen l ·c ear 1811 to
bcli $2Wlrn 949-854-168)
._ remoc1 381 2.588, 11
front uflll apt. Iv rm, dl!n,
fp, custom caOintr'/ & l'on war-. 2 patios, le pr.
~-3 blks to bchl No
pet/smk. $2695/mo yr be
2(8. 726-1001
The legal Department at the Daily Pilot u pleased to announce a new service
now available to new businesses.
~ wilJ now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charge, and save you the
time and the trip to the Court House in Santa Ana. Then, of course, after the
search is completed we wilJ file your fictitious business name statement with the
County Clerlt, publish once a weelt far four weeks as required by law and then file
your proof of publication with the County Ckrlt.
Please stop by to file your fictitious businm statement at the Daily Pilot, 330 W.
Bay St, Costa Mesa. If you cannot stop by. please calJ us at (949) 642-4321 and we
wilJ malte arrangements for you to handk this procedure by mail
If you should have any farther questions, please ca/J us and we wiil be more than
glad to assist you. Good Luclt in your new business!
Daily APilot
I TODAY'S
_c~B-.-Oli.-S.,.S.&.lW~OIC..IRLMD~P.,.iU~Z .. zliliij1E.__
•
I SIDI. lllt 2 ~. + Iott
founal donfm sunny 2
story twnhm, Ip. 2 c liH
aw.U I IS 949 514 lolOO
IAST SIOI u~t•"' 111111
21>< It>. i>ewrly •~mod
ktlth c.11 t.undr y 169
W•lnut SI 100/mo
Mauwla 714 662 l 111
714 !>40 3666
a.kt &14. ,., 11/-8•
rwnlwtl ,,,,_apt. Remod ._. c....p 2lm-1'/'-wa• 111 "Jtor-.. l\lpeb 2 c lat. buch & tennis
SlZ50rn 1' he 9& 1Zl-OMIS dUI> avl I I 11 smll 'f' he S2950m .,., w 13.JO
'/t °" '" -Wntlll 1Br ....... Ina! Y"d. ~ ow ....... ....,~
pmt -005 «* Sl«&ln
• ~ dip 7\.~54S-OM2.
2'r '"' COCb9t S1495. m •I.,. """ .._ups II yd. r~ 221'h 2.l'd
Cll l.-.cl$ily 9&640 l632
1'""9 Sft. c~tety r~ 2!lf U. b&* la
-~,,,.,. U1Sll7£.2Df\18 ..,_
S1SIJ) 9&J183!B9
"1'0 TO RS
Caltfo1111a law re· qlOlrn tll<lt c.onlrK·
~ tMl"'C jObs that
lot.I SS00 Of moo e
(l.Mlot Of rnaten.ts)
be keftsed by tM
Co11lraclo•s Stal•
Lie.,_ 8-d State
... alw 1equrrn thlll
unttadon lndud9
ltMir llc.eme nu1'lbet
Ofl .. ~You can c'-' tfle s .. lus
o f your llce11ud
con tr e cto• el -•.cslll.ca.r" ,,, 800·321 ·CSl Unit·
CenMd conltacton
tellll\I follt thet
tote! len tlta11 $500
Mtlst state In lltelf
actnt·UM1M11k ltlat
ti-ey .,, "°' huttsed i.y tile Contraocton
$\ate lie-8-tl. -
u· II
R 2 5 I -····-..... , ... , ........
........... 1swrm ----,.785
...,.,..,. ,.., ,.._, canor
lo{ wit~ ol wa""11ont
Cun1te ~ounlec ~ n
~ Le ••ter1ron1
patio, tOOftOP dKll J500lo,,
WM \r.. 9i& n>7440
* 'ftAal'f. UAHS
81tl CRUNOY R[AI. TORS
'49-•7S-•l6l
U ... lsN S,,..• 1 rl'Om
lu•n1~ed P<• .. t~ ent.
mtero c:•ble Avail 12 JI
S4501mo 949 673 8717
a, .. ._.~ Hlb.
l'lllN-_, ..,, 'ILrf1y -
._..,,. ~ pool. Cill
Ok. S12'6"mn ~
A TO Z HANOYMA't
lnstaH. 1el.c• cabmeb
~ .,,,.,,. !es n4-5't6-7258
C.,.. a-lllg
$11" -CAIPfl IHSTAllEO WITH PAD
SfNCE 1952
(Ht) 6S.-7676
........... \>cri ln'5IO
2b lit.. ~ 11 p.1C1o wd ~ ..,.._ 1n50fl
() 1111 Jl61'!1 9$ 318-8!'8)
''-2"-.,......, ~ ....
nut lhe beach balcony
pMktnl •SI Sl80IJ
....... 73-7100
'flAJl1 'f ..... , AlS
near lhe beach 7br I b•
1br 2bll art SISOO Slll!>O
9A9 293-4f>JO su••• S2,0SO. DW .. Wt..
..... Dedi: MW 0... Vu
Sl,SSOO..•~ & ,,_ ..._ 0-Vw's
M.yA.oW.~ ('Mf)....._.no
f>rUdln~ CaM ftealty
'"""' ( ..... 3bc 2'>• l ilory tend unit vie•
ded. wd 2 c attadl rat
S2150.mo 949852 9.iD
...... a. a. la. tnw.n.
Ip, l"lltolld •• pt, ,.s. S?ZlQ.
2b-U.lllt~
remod. Sl&OO 91&6':2 !141118 .... '-~
cond. "'~Ip w,d ,.upi. ..,. .. ..... 0..:
I SDnn 96 M-0814
~sn.
c....-...... ts-w-Upcr •dn. r ul Re:q1911w
Reasonable Oa·,.l• •¥<.
to.st ' 714 9644972 CGICl'llt & ....,
lrldl .._.. s-TII.
tonaete. "-ho. Dt-.y
f cnflk;. 88Q lters. 25Yrs
E•p T•ry 714 557-7594
•s.n.t..
C-r.te Cvtt'"S.
C..rb ttotn. HM11inc.
C4nerete~
~p.-_f~ r CM1nat-s. •4t-SS2 ... Je
t77-J1e-1sas
.,._PlFP'C
....... <en..-. ,_Pf'MW .... ........... f .....
1 ......... W-Olll
Bridle
,, •l\Q
The t.ddula 1-~ sount WEs1' NOlmf .. .... ...
?
Wlla .:tJUlll do )UU til..c 1
£AST
l
A • You ha'~ a1moM hall !be deck 111
llCnnJ ol hip cant.. bltl ~ tlbr
IUCOOCL Pinner l,!ilf ftOC ba~~ moup
IO mpnl IO_, opat¥1g bid. -.I JOISWMTED
3?11
I I -COJTAIUIA ~1119QmY
._.OrioD ... •.. _,..,, ~' ..,.,_,.,.
4~S $11,H• .... __ ... ....... _ ..
luthr
4JWWSU SI 2,.JOO
~,~ ...
40tl .. oloH """"" cMldJt...,
714174 SU.MO
••-.,w..., ......... ,
~ • .,., lull po-
bftl t>..,
4VUN• St•,9H ,_, .......
c-.·02
... ld! ~ ~ smu.. }'OU .. ill hai·~
IO ktq> kadang fl\llln band n1
aJJov.iac lhe OJlP>OCUO la> ~
lnCb with 'l«\"lOlbr} ~ ~
Yuu m1g;bt go pl1n om dda.r. tiut ~ "\111111..~I) uo ,lflcnsc r~· ASSISTAWT
Q S • Both \I.I~. 1\ Sooth HIU ~ ()~ Ml*I hulJ • I.ISi.. GtHI t•r~r ltft ii\
out Sandt-a 949 463 1701
v.o .... oomhr.11
.tlllO lthf Cd
I P<>'"et lHU7 S ... HS
A · ln lel'TTI~ I.JI h1&h ... ~ your b.t.tkt
''ill\ ¥C ""c.al.d' ch.ii"'~~'~
t'UIT'f*. bul II ·~ ,. more powt"11ul
111 Inc k-uiling ..t.hr) A> bilk a>
thttt,-.mJ wppt"'1 '"' t1~ o( \\JUr
wib 1.'llllkl f"'Alu.."C" t11!ht tnc~ Hill
, ... 0 hcan.\
A • P;wtncr '' .a."-iof!: h'C h<"lr m
"""' and '<11.1 lu\ C' ltlC' ''" "'' ho.,.., tn~ f·• thotl H,,,,.. .. ,CT. )l"' 1\.1\,; •
"1ltJ na...r h• '"''' 'f"klr'· .... J.1 lk( ~I po;itll'l1:T» 111\IUtl•.ll'I 001 UI
lunJ ln~.iJ. l>t<.11~ J1.1.1,,.•01h
ikn)t:n, ht-Ip in d~ bu• "'Jn"''"!!
1n1crc-.1 "' ii~ -h1>01J ponnrr hnJ
v. hal4-'CT HIU IM't' m J1.im1101h '"
!'I( ao.lajUJlt' 'OCT!p(fl-.dJlTI
r.;;fiWf .... + c...,.
3bt' 2b• • I bf I tMt ·~•
ol b•tk bo s.lJOOm ow~• l(t 619 435 S21 I °"° ..... 3b< lb• • ck"
paloo rp Zc &M """ floors & PH• I SJ400 l'>O
y1ly lu-.e 9'9 675 3149
The bedthni Ni. pna.'ttdt.J )'f()U1J !AS'r SOt. ,,,
•• ,,_ 2 .L"'lT ,._ ~
WbM 0&-iJUll dll )OU i.at..c '
\\ t.ST ,._
A • In U--mo.km Sh le. p;onnct Jue' °' o( prunu.-c murc lh.ln a t...U.in.. ~
muwnum wtltl ~ ur !he unt>.J
.utt<.. nlf}f'd ab.JOI thr pnenl .,.,..,,.
'1"1.'U IC ~1og "' tn..b tu~ pom "' r.u>C , ~...r iJ.-nl I) c. • ~ ,..
11\1"1p
Q 6 • 8'od\ \ Ulni.-r .. t>k '" !><>ulh \"U
h..IJ
11w htJJinl! ti..-pr• "''l"dcoJ "lt>RTM EA'r ~ IH
I• ,...... I •
!• ia.~ ..
\.\)us ~llun d<• '""Lil.<"•
\ • h "quill" f'"''';.k U\.;I ~ '"'" k-.rl <\>lllr:lll tn. m.IJ'M' .... 1 ri~\
N:lk'f INn "" • dut--L nh >nun '' h ~•'ti fllt)!hl n.~ "'..hi.: h• rLH It•!\
'\ l>tcJ ,>11"'" he..n_, I>\ H'tl v.coulJ 1'
J t"fle' O'UrlJ 11•\.C ..nJ I.hen 1' fji•
rdltnj.' "h..'Tt the t-1dJm~ '"ell ~n.I p-....... ,
PUTAFtW
WORDS TO
WORK FOR
YOU!
{949) 642-5678
WITTitCKTI NYWAU
All p1>.nn -1r r tobs QI.AMI 20yn IH h ff m. l«UD> 7l4 ~1447
Baial SlrwklS
,,... Senrk•. Y..,d
C~anup. Ma ... ten.ntlP
Sp. m~lef llcpatt t4.1ul1n&
('49) •so..a71 I
Ollt WAU il#'d
P • rn I Touch <c> CJtriientn
Wallp•p~r Remov ti ·~ 714-270-a•34
GnfOAl C<*TaAClCM
lte ~ C.lfi>enlty tu•
5"'< r•tnOC»I & ·~•s
fllSM c-t. 114 962 2U
s-.1,..~. o.-an o.ctioc lOYrs hp
l~R~ s.~
l '27'5870 94!Mi?iO ~ ........... ....... ,_, ..........
RKUsM l.ptJnt Sclec""' r •• Recnwd L•hts & swctt ~ r °' S!.50
Fne 111 ls'-tt.~ MC/VIP t.c~ISO
714-SU-tlll
UCB1S19 CCWTUCT09 ,.,...,_,,,_....,
Gt»:W. •r.cJOlA•
AllAIHll.NAMJ:
• ~. (tmml:Jll
Joh Too S"""1
Da~llamlltCJlll
. 949-322-8292
ty C -:i.'OY~[•t>t'<,."-'•
L'67411U
(!4•)•SO-U2S ._. ......
JUlt• TO THI OUM.Piii
714 96a 1882
AVAll.ABlC TOOAY•
949-673 SS66
....... ·--· t.ls. ,.. _ _, 91M63El5
Ant•
Remodeling
& Repairs
...... a.--.. (Jlfl'4
Yftl)/81 .... , 'Montfdy/ ""$, c.r.i ,...., ......... ~9/Z71-G137 , ........... .....
~..-.-t 2 , ..... --. ......... .._ ... "" l~M714m.-a ....., ..... ...,..... -.-.a-· rt• DlMlU~ m•-n.e.•
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a.-. '* Nit. -..... ,. _..dona 1lr
-..... 9'MZ'}.Q ....... a....-,_, ...
..~a.-..-.. ~ hly-.. .• .,,. ... ,
----~ ........ wo -. ...... c.. IZO .._.. ........ Call
£:'114-..Z.Qllh"!I ......
---1f ,.. ....... ....., __ ·-.... ........
....... 1111111
ORtVlRS S IUOEN!S
1'1((0£0 1mmed••l~ly
l..Dl It "'"'"t thruuiill
US lOS '" At.alto C.A
f1n.1nc.•nc 11.tn~ru
hon hoU"'1C •nd turbon
I tttunbut~~nt A••••b~
C•ll Ru\\ •I I ~ 406
3S•6 tor d~l11I• I q;4t •St"AN I
o•rv1•s MUOlO fu<
.... C•b ..... Ill CM
~ ,., d11~rni 1ec0t d ~
I fvr SUI di 9ot9 6">0 I 009
P'"h.-~ o.~ ..
I """ I~ .11111u•I fund
.l""'.a II l~.IJfl 1;, P•I
~ ... tw-.. ~ i-:1 d•"• a ... ~ • umn' I _,,. SIO-SISIY U ~
114~1.R °l ll RN-..£_N_T_IOB_S __ ..
n .. ,,., '"' wo1c11o1 .. Po•t.ot I f ,,.t.ehlt" p.,h«t Of
t.1,,. ''\ s,,.&()IM. , .. ~f P.ad
tr A• ··n~ Mcln F rt 9.Jm I
I' r.., nr I 11.)0 ~~
~'l'I. ~" '1 Al • ._. Jo~•
, ... ~ u. • ._ .••
"""P -0•1ttt
lo-d 4A0021S $17,tlS
U...._U'OO
X.m.W\ ~pcww
OWMI •d. 411poM
4HQU9 I 0 SI 7 98!>
P-4 £a:r4ltt-lUT 2wo ·•• Bm~~·
•h•I~ ,.,th lce.ttlwt
cd 1ce.411 •• .l<O\.eal 80980ol SI 9 975 ........ _.......
•M 2WO 'OI
I 7k m•ltt l<>o ol lhce
'"' ..... ~ "'°°" roof 'd \h•tp
JI02S7 s lt,'75
line ... r.-c-'O I
1r.,..nd•O~ lu '"' 1 •I
"" .1llntll~lllot I~·~ ASSM714 S21,SOO
lltK_(_, .........
'01
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O CY01' S2 l,SOO
IUl aovns SH /Mr 0-.,'• .... l/Vr's C'llSI
~'""'' "" c:.c ... ~ •n~UfPd CIHI "'••' Cuatlll'llf'ed fut COi.if le<>Us CMetul wo< k f rtt est l •375602 r 16.1844 800 2~2378 71• 538 l!>J.t 7 )90..~
PUBLIC NOTICE
lit• C•ltf f>ubhc
Uhltllt'$ c<>f'>mt~~' •<1<1• ~'I lh•I .1n u< ed houu•hold eoods
movers pflnl lhetr
P u c c.1 r '"'nob« hmos .ind cl\allfteun
print tl\eu T C f'
nurnl>9f 1n •II Ml••
lr'<f'"""'h II JOU l\avt
•ny ~~tlOns .._l
lh" leeal•ly ot •
movu limo o f
c"-ft-ul 1"\18
UC U TilnlCS COM
MISSION 7l4 ~SI
151
m -s CUSTCMI 'AllfTMG l'fofl ,.._ qlMllrty won.
lnltro u I and doch
Ll 103t68 ~l --'610
u.eoWCllQI...,
f>-t .. '"Lbl tu..""' QuMt"f rot>' r, .. ~
L "569897 714 6J6.1188 "2 ..,,_
~-is--,.. s.-r Soulwft ~ hw25 .... ~l•~
24 Hours \ 714) 56.t mt
R l' I
Monc!ay, December 9. 2002
-····*· ..
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•113431 S21,9M ......... ._
(230 s..-. '02
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0..ly Bl'. mlln ••au• sn.•a.o
COffSIGttaOflS wncoa10
949.574.1711
f'ta.L#'S AUTO
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9515
BOATS SUPS/
MOORINGS/
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The State of C.lifornla has awarded $3,180,.1.39 In chlng fUnds to
the City of Newport Beach to. build a naw Manner1 Bran~h Ubr•'Y·
On behalf of t'1e entire commun~ ou.r .. tttelt TNANK ·you to the
· followin~ for ~aking this p~jed possible:
The Crean Foundation
\f ' .. I .. • •. ' . . · --~ -....,.,., .
-\ co ' • ~.i!. ... -of •
VICI
Cone~ant Systems Charitable Fund of the
California Community Foundation
Al & Au~rey Burnand
Newport Beach Public Library• Ken~ Burger & Jean Ashby
Bruce & Jill Ayres
Frank & Judy Colver • Dwight & Silla Decker
Newport Beach Public l.ibrary foundation
Friends of the Library .
Jack M. Langson
Robin Leason
R&E Steele Pass Through Fund
Dover Shores Community Association No. 11
The Honorable Norma J. Glover
Mariners Elementary School ~A
Marine..S Elementary School Foundation
Oor~n 0. Marshall
Donna & Bob Nichols
John & Elizabeth Stahr
Dorothy StHlwell
Arnold Beckman
Stan & Rae Cohen
Tyler Franzen
rm11_ .. .._
Allan & Sandy fainbarg
Marsh, Chris, Caroline & Marshall Wilkinson
ENSIG,N S1;toi ·$2,4"
Ooujlas & Norma Allen Michael Drobot Cameron & Yvette Jolly
Mar1orie B. Anderson Robert & Judi Dutton Nancy P. Jones
Roger & Bonnie Aver Robert & Kristin Eakin B!).'nn Kelty
Patrick, Monica, Maria & Christopher Bartolic Robert & LaDoma Eichenberg Mike Kilbride ltd.
Albert & Doramary Bartolic Greg, Tina, Katya, Lara & Anya Farinsky Ge1a ld & Jane Kingsley
Alan & Linda Beimfohr Jeffrey & Karen Farmer Memory of Frances Robinson
Lantz & Nancy Bell Ruth & Arnold Feuerstein Marion Knott
Mary Lynn Bergman-Rallis Fletcher Jones Motorcars Alex J. Kochnuk
Cameron & Branden Black (Dana Black) Hannah E. Flfnn Dr. Uoyd & Harriet Krause
Robert, Nicky, Alexander & Robert Boullon Mark & Caro Franzen Kerry & Caroline Mangano
Ken & Laurie Boyko Helen Ryan Frazer Nedra Mathews and son, Jeff
AAGE Braathen T. A. Gielow Daniel & Catherine Matusiewicz
Ida & Leroy Brettin David Goff & Jerry Smith Kari Mejia & Doug Strode
Charles & Diane Buchanan Nancy Greaves Gary & Nancy Myers
Donald & Frances Burdorf Louise Greeley Nat1onill Charity League, Inc. -Newport Chapter
Robert & Laura Caminiti Robert & Margaret Green Newport Balboa Rotary Club Foundation
William & Poita Cemius Gurnee Family Renee Jeffrey O'Hem Foundation
Barry, Theresa, Brandon, Cameron & Andrew Chase Rick & Renee Hadley Frances J. Pedley
Milton & Doris Chasin Terese I. Hall Luis & Susan Puncel
Betty S. Clark Catherine Hallberg Scott & Ann Ramser
Clarence & Ellen Conzelman Dr. & Mrs. Harry L. Hamilton Loving Memory of John & Lila Reavie by Dean &
Cub Scout Pack 325 Mark & Patricia Hansen Marjorie Reavie
Memory of Nonie M. Wholey (Nonie De Surra) Thomas & Holly Henderson Sons of the American Legion/Squad 291
John & Katherine Dean Fritz Hoelscher Winifred Rhodes
Cambell, E. Briggs & Annabelle D'Eliscu Mr. & Mrs. C.H. Holladay Tod & Kay Ridgeway
Jill C. Donahue Walter G. Howald Charles & Norma Roberts
George & Phyllis Drayton Dr. Jim Johnson & Nora jorgenson Johnson James & Phyllis Rubel
Newport Beach City James & Linda Baker Peter and Nora Corrigan Jacquelyn Haddox Robert Knight Mary Nealy
Council Harold & Roberta Baker Costa Mesa/Orange Coast Joan Hadley Darrell & Julianne Knutsen Jack & Dolores Nevins
Mayor Tod W. Ridgeway Thomas & Lu Anne Baker lions Cluh Inc. lane! Hadley Ken & Lisa Koestner Thomas Newcomer
Steven Bromberg Elizabeth Balderston Louise H. Cote Howard & Kathleen Hall Kelly Kohne Colby & Kim Newett
Norma J. Glover James Barclay Jay & Barbara Cowan Elizabeth Halsteen Susan Kopicki Ruth T. Newhart
John Heffernan John Barker Richard & Kim Crawford Myrna Hamid Charlotte Kopit.zke Donna Nicholas
Dr. & Mrs. John Rumsfeld
Paul T. Salata Robert & Nancy Sattler
Ambrose & Aleta Schnieders
Robert & Valerie Schnieders
Jeff & Linda Schulein
The Skjonst>v Family
Martin Smelter
Rosemarie Smith
Aust.in & Trevor Smith
Hal & Carolyn Smith
Taylor & Janet Smith
Speak Up Newport
SMS Investments, L.P.
Grover & Ann 'tephens Swedlund Family
Theodore Robins Ford
Robert & Tina Wilson
David & Lois Tingler
Robert & Eleanor Todd
Logan Tomaselli
Bill & Gretchen Valentine Jo & Charlie Vandervort
Heinz & Irmgard Wilden
Thomas Wilden
Louise & Roy Woolsey
Mrs. Barbara J. Snow Yates
David Smith
Jim & Nancy Smith
Alan & Teresa Smith
Jacquelyne B. Smith Leon and Renate Smith
Florence G. Smith Dennis D. O'Neil Deborah J. Barrett John & Gilda Crevier Robert & Arlene Hansen Nicholas Kotsikos Larry & Lori Nichols
Garold B. Adams Tony, Sheila, Ethan & Eleanaor Cnngan John & Kim Hapke John & Paula K~use John & Mary Ruth Nicoll
Lauren Bartolic Jan Crivello Harbor Pediatric Medical Rc>n & Carol Kuch Ken, Laura, Kenny & Audrey
Theresa & George Smith
Arden Kay Smith
Newport Beach City Staff
Homer Bludau,
City Manager
Robin Clauson,
Assistant City Attorney
Lois Thompson,
Administrative Manager
Newport Beach Public
Library Board of Trustees
Patrick Bartolic, Chair
Walter G. Howald,
Vice Chair
Harry Hamilton, Secretary
Karen Clark
Theresa Burke Chase
Newport Beach Public
Library Staff
LaDonna Kienitz,
City Librarian
Darlene B. Gaetano,
Assistant City Librarian
Judy Kelley, Youth &
Branch Services Manager
Susie Lamb,
Information Services Man;iser
Susan Warren, Collection
Development Manager
Melissa Kelly, Circultation
& Training Manager
Sean Bearfy, Library
Information Systems
Coordinator
Steven Short, Librarian II
Phyllis Scheffler,
Branch Manager
Gina Moffrtt, librarian I
Linda Kline, Librarian I
Teri Craig,
Administrative Assistant
Robert & Allexis Barton Susan Cro11sley Group Lucille Kuehn Nisbet
Steve & Patricia Baugh Maria B. Crutcher Ilene Harker Dr. Paul Kuhn Will & Jeanne Northcraft Dorothy Beek Joe & Lynn Crutchley J. Trent Harmon Fred & Lolita La Vigne Bruce Nott
Lyn Belasco Nancy Cumming David & Mary Jean Harper Edith H. Lapham Anne Nutt
Robert Berg Randy & Dorothy Curry Doug & Karen Harrington Jack & Lois laquidara Keri & Casey O'Callaghan
Ruth Mcleod Berger Daily Pilot S.M. Harris Phyllis Larselere Bethany Ochal
Garth & Marian Bergeson Charlotte Dale Marjorie Harris Mildred Law Vtrginiii Ochsner
Pamela Bergey Hugh & Tracy Daschbach Meggan Harrison Bernard Leckie Bill & Patti O'Desky
John & Mary Jane Bibb Jane L. Davis Evelyn Hart Leeward Lane Residents Marpret Oliver
Thomas & Jennifer Paul & Kay Davis Jim & Susan Hart Wendy Leggett Maria Olivera
Blanchfield Allen & Vi~in1a Davis Charles Hartel Hal & Nora Lehman Betty J. Orbach
David & Linda Robert Davis -Gene & Lynn Hartline Lois & Rose Levine Ruth Orem
Blankenhom Barbara Heustis Dayan Monta Harvey Stanley & Lois Levine Lawrence O'Toole
Jane Blazina DOK Investments Renee S. Harwick Harry & Joan Levy Claudia Owen
Steven Armand & Janet C. De Ruff Robert & Kathi Haskell Richard Lewis James & Marena Padden
Barbara Blood Diane Oenghausen Ray & Gayle Haskell Nadine Leyton Michael & Tina Palmer
Homer Bludau Ron & Leslie Oethloff Marlene Hassel Marta & Al Lightner Steve & Liz Parker
Cathy Blue Marion H. Devick Anne Hatton Scott & Kimberly Lincoln B~ J. Patch
Walter & Carol Boice Pete & Marian Dickey Susan Hauck Harriet Linder Philip & Gaile Patrick
Lisa Boler Laura D1et.L Kem & Celeste Haug Andrea Lingle Liddy & Scott Paulsen
Barry & Laurie Booth Kenneth & Susan Difonzo Jayne Hause M. H. Link Ann Folger Petersen
Judy Booth Richard & Helen Dinkins Luvena Hayton Todd & Barbara Lisman Marilyn Pettett
Cindy Borcoman Dinwiddie Events Jo Ann Hayward Stanley & Jerri Loeb Phillip & Joan Petty
Lori Bowman Mark & Renee Dobkin Sydney & Nancy Head Hugh & Caroline Logan Jan Phillips
Paul & Amy Brach Jan Donahue . Gail Hedrick Max & Sam Lohr Steve Pier
Judy Brady William & Joan Donnelly John Heffernan (Kendra Lohr) Brad & Colleen Pilz
Carl & Jane Brehm Alfred & Rhea Dorn Margaret Heimer Robert & Diana Long Charlotte Pinsky
Joseph & Patricia Briand Harold & Grace Doyle Ann Heiney Barbara Long Peter & Teri Pitchess
Rocella Brockett Willian & Betty Corinne Heiser Stan & Tirzah Abe Lowe Mark & Lettie Pivan
Bailey & Christina Brockhoff Drummond Carol Heller Julie Lowery Garland & Alice Powers
Steven & Ronnie Bromberg Robert & Susan Duley Betsy Heston Charles & Deanna Ludlam Cherie Price-Steiner
Bob & Diana Brookes Or. & Mrs. Christopher Rush & Mary Lou Hilborn Craig & Deborrah Lugo Andy & Johanna Purmort
Vickie Brooks Duma LTC (Ret) Don Hinshaw Marilou Lundberg Cdr. T. J. & Mrs. Quick
Scot & Cheryl Brown CW & Helen Duncan Kerri Hirsch Lois W. Machida Tim & Anne Quinn
William & Rosemary Brown Willard E. Dunlap, Ill Hi-Time Wine Sellers James & Amelia Madole Allan & Harriet Raff Chisholm & Helen Brown Charles & Paula Dumian Richard & Carroll Hochschild Robert & Sylvia Mapel Regina Ramirez
George & Myra Brown Peter & Laurie Eastman Robert & Elaine Hogue John & Lucina Marder Patricia Ramser
Lawrence W. Browne Dan Eastmond Eleanor Holland Lawrence & Joan Margot Keith and Robyn Randle
Wayne & Delores Browning Barbara Edwards Jaime & Gay Holmes The Marine Family Richard L. Raulston
Rebecca Bruce Mary Edwards Carol & Rich Hoppe Mariners Elementary Robert & Louise Raya
James & Erin Buettgen Tom Edwards John & Julia Houten School 6th Grade Class Russell & Jeanne Rees
Toby Burke Robert & Benita EgaA Inez Howald & Girl Scout Troop 447 Franklin & Alice Remer
Newport Mesa Unified August & Joanne Bums Matthew & Roseanne Marene S. Howe Hedda Marosi Walter Richardson
School District Staff Rex Burrows & Eichenbaum William Hughes Gary & Karen Martin Dawna Ridge
Dr. Robert Barbot, Gretchen Grawunder Mark & Jennifer Gordon & Jean Hunter Julie Martin Rod & Sandra Riehl
NMUSD Superintendent JB & Wendy Bush Ensminger Craig & Anne Ima Daisy L. Maslach Roger & Marilyn Riley
Pam Couahlin, Mary Butler Joe & Alesia Erickson Ralph & Delores Irwin Charles Masters Jr. & ~rvin & Mary Jane Rimland
Mariner>$ Principal Kirk & Cathy Buttermore Lucy Erickson Ben & Kathleen Jackson Marla Fuster Hetbert & Anne Ring
Susan Oespenas Sylvia Buttner Julian & Paula Ertz Gary James Julia Matcha Willian & Jean Ritter
Steve Glyer Byers Family Foundation Carlos & Susan Espinoza James & Rita Jamieson James Mathews Robert & Nancy Robison
Bonnie Swann Cristina Byrne Brent & Emily Evans Rosalie Jensen Bruce & Joan May Madeline Rose
Paul & Joyce Cain Louise Ewing Joseph & Carolyn Jerger Ronald & Jane Mazzano Robert Rosenast
Newport Mesa Unified Scott & Jane Calder Families of the 400 Block Traies Johannessen James McAfee Mildred A. Ross
SctloOI District Board of Nancy L. Caldwell of E. 18th Street Susan Johnson Robert H. McAllister Barbara Rothman
Trustees Gary & Susan Call Jane Farwell Anne & Tom Johnson McClintock Family CJ & Elaine Roum Judy Franco; President Tom ·Callister Steven & Arlene Feinberg Oliver Johnstone Loving Memory of Jeannine Harriet B. Rubsamen
Mariha Fluor, ~President-Peggy Calvert Jane & Chuck Felder Garrett & Ricci Jones McClune by ltosenurie Smith Dennis & Frances Russo
Serene Stokes, Clerk Richard & France Cam~ll Esther Fine Denice Jones Loving Memory of Richard Jane Rvllel
'Dana Black Dennis and Carol CamPbell Tom & Susan Fish Murray & Anna Joslin McClune bv Oavid & Ellzabeih S. ~ler
Dave Brooks Cesar & Mary Cappelrini Melanie Fitch Colin & Jacklyn Joyo Rosemarie Smith Paul Satat.
Jim ferryman Gary & Bette Carfson Doog & Sally Fletcher ' Patrick J. Kaine Sandy McDaniel Lee & Joan Sammis
Wendy leec:e Karen Carlson Martha Fluor Jim & Jiii Kalmbach John M. McDonald Pete Sandro
Fred & Artene Cartozian Dan & Barbara Fol_ey Michael & Carole Kamper Allyson McDonald Lydia Sarandan Janet Adams James & Ethel Cate Glenn & Jane Fowler Mike Kane & Cindy l am. Alice McGrach Phyflis Scheffler
Chi*lpher & Slrah Amms Nan Chaoman Marion Fox Marvin & Arlene Kaplan James McG~n Frances Schinkel
,.,._. Adafns Hannah ttwe John & Judy Franco Dorothy Kateher Andrea McGuire ~ & Julie Schneidewind
RkhMt A ChaltoGe ~ Mark & Connie Cherrv Steven & Janice Frates Arie Katz & Susan Seely Brent & Jennifer McKay Maril Sc:hukheis ar Lisa G«qe
Olbta Allen Mr. & Mrs. Robert Chflds Anaefa Fyke June S. Kawamura Joe McKay Family Jonas & Vlvlane Schultz Judith J. Alllhuler Alla & Joe Christy Patricia Gaddis JNni IC.awamufa jlnet A. Mckibbon Allren Sedlhl
Amerlc:I ,WC,Claion oi Oani8'..& Peav CIMtc Gary Gahm Mlchaef & P .. Kazee( Elmore Ir Ruch Ellen McMil'-n Ridwd E. S8e -
U..w.r.IY YtUnen -Da'Vid & MiCfiejle Clark Stanl~ & Ilona Galant Keillor Coltection Mike & Lauri Mendenhall AnMlo & Marpret Seplla
f'aport 'BelCh -Costa Cray & Jeannie Cf ark John & Carolyn Garren Judith Kefley The Mendoza Family waller & Joan ~k
Meu • IMne Branch Megan ClaytOn Angefo & Venetia Cati Lauara & Bette Kellou Bruce & Ellen Miiier Jerome Ir ~ Shandy
. Eric & Ann Smyth
Sally Somers
Sandra Sowers
L.G & Margaret I. Spencer
Larry & Barbara Spitz
Tom & Katherine Spooner
Robert and Gwen Staats
Juanita Stafford
Judith Stamper
Raoul & Gail Standt
Louise Steinberg
Michael & Diane Stephens
Carl & Carolee Stevens
Leota St~s
Harry & Margaret Stickler
Sidney & Serene Stokes
Robert & Beremice Straitiff
Margo Stuart
Anttlony Szyrajew
Mike & Cindy Talbott
Ann & John Tate
Dave Tax
Norma Taylor
Amy Tennyson
Barbara V. Thibault
Memory of Ralph Bennett
Danny & Devon Thomas
Dr. & Mrs. Roger Thomas
Alex & Theresa Thomsen
Bertram & Ja~ueline Thurnher
Graham & Michele Tingler
Jane Trahanovsky
In Memory of Orlin & Mary Trapp
Daniel & Virginia Tubbs
Nancy Tully
John & Ann Turnbull
Clarence & Janice Turner
Louise Upham
Karen Ursni
Daivd & Laurie Vackar
Dean & Diane Valeriano
Felix & Flory Van Beek
Robert & Betsy Van't Hof
Anders Volkedal
Arthur & Dorothy Wahlstedt
Jeffrey & Lynn Wallace
Ralph Wallace
Thomas & Susan Wall
Janice Wallace (Mary)
Sharon WaltetS
Gordon & ,Je.tn Wanlass
James & Ellzabeth Ward
Ann Washington
Matthew & Melinda Waterman
James & Rhoda Watson
William,& Nancy WallOn Jeff & Ann Watt
Vivian Wayne
Don & Jan Webb
Estelle Webb =:.=:Weber
Dr. Richard and Portia Weiu
Kalhleal White & Joet Kew
Scott Whltehoule
Ric & Sally_Whiting
Melanie Whiblaer Lawrence & Patricia Wldcham
Chariaa R. Wieser Jean 8. WUev
Mk:Net & Eflubeth Willlafd
NancyWilltama
Mr. & Mn. w. J. \\bNI
FUlmot9 & Shalon WoOd leaV Aftlhws Mlty Cliffotd Gary & Lisa Gerson Gre_u & Devon Ketry Lawrence & Carole Miller Donna ~
...,,. Arj8d David Clote Family Theodore, Judv, llmothy Barbara Kenady Howatd Ir Laurabefle Mind« Tommy & Lydia Sharp ~ Nnrt/Alf Bill & Arrry duster and T.A ClefOw Jeck & Sarah Kerr John & Nancy Minor Tr.IC)'. Sharp
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~ Alahlno Mary Alic• Collins Suzanne Glgnoux Carol C. KezM Olant MoodY Chaitel & Beae Shaw "'°"91 i,,,.,,,, H. Mleridp Al Colvln Barbara Gilmore Dave klff • Dwi&ht & Barbara MoOre John & Deborah 5tMIPlfd Balblra A&lfl9 ~Conklin Roy Glauth[er Brian It Kalh'-t Klllea Robirt E. Molpt ~ & LM1nne Shewwd Jim'~ MJlw blPh & ltowene Conn Jeanette ot.ler o.n & lefty IQlrrw .._.,~C. !MY & Nlca hW8ld
hciflC Mllilld Geri c.onter L~ia Coodell ElwoOd & V... kUn s & MorrtlOn Mlft Slab ms~-~-·· -... -Crlhom Thomot,Eltft,-· ~~ =Shalt ..... ~ As9oclatlon °' R.obln. = c;,..,. Cole""* _.... ~ J:n.m~~Cook ==·w="ietd =n IQlftn 2.'!!r.\=.c..~ =~ '*t LynnOavtaCook U..°""1dhof9 ~· G.'iMlrmNlll ~ ......... .,
Jim " Pllrtcia Wood Robert&L~~ s.aa·~ ..... Nanna Yanllim Mmltv.k S?*~'-'-A.W .... ,__
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