HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-12-28 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot-.
.. .
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
SATuRDAY,DECEMBER28,2002
Newport· Coast backs irtcu01bents
Greenlight challengers do best in older
areas, Corona Ciel Mar and Balboa,
breakdown of November election shows.
Ridgeway's lead varied from
about 50% to 58% of the vote.
Newport Coast voters also fa-
vored incumbent Councilman
.Gary Adams, who got 558 votes
for the District 4 seat, compared·
to Green.Ugbt candidate Rick
Thylor's 296 votes and independ-
ent candidate Ron Wanship's 84.
led Svalstad, winning the seat
with I 0,929 votes to Svalstad's
9,833 and Laura Dietz's 2, 713.
Webb got 601 votes to G:reen-
ligbt opponent Allan Beek's 337.
Though Webb won the council
seat, hls citywide support of
53.7% was m uch less than hls
64% support in Newport Coast.
QUES'TION ? Why W9f'9 thent such
dif191enc:. in "°""9
t..tween Newport •
268.
And Beek pulled in more
votes lhan his opponent.. win-
ning lhe area 985 to 916 .
Coast •nd Coron•
del Mttr In tM fal June CH•1rande
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BF.ACH -New-
port Coast voters were the stron-
ees' supporters of the incum-
bent slate in November's
eJecdon, while Greenlight-en-
doned challengers bad their
strongest showing In the older
parts of 'town: Corona del Mar
and the Balboa Peninsula.
votes, or 61 % of the vote, from
the six precincts that encompass
most of Newport Coast By com-
parison, the Greenlight chal-
lenger for Rldgeway's District I
seat, Madelene Arakellan, got
270 votes from Newport Coast,
and independent Marianne ZJp-
pi got 116 votes, acoording to a
detailed breakdown of voting
provided by the county Registrar
of Voters.
Don Webb and Bernie Sval-
stad. the two candidates who ran
on the same MTeam Newport"
slate with incumbents Ridgeway
and Adams,. also had their most
solid support ln Newport Coast.
In contrast to lhe votes in the
city's newest community -
Newport Coast was annexed at
the beginning of the year -the
votes in Newport's hlstoric sec-
tions wru. far more pro-Green-
light.
election? Call our Readers Hotline
at (949) 642-6086 or send e-mail
to dailypilot@lstimes.com.
Please spell your name and
include your hometown and
phone number, for verification
purposes only.
The Beek-Webb race lroni-
ca).ly reinforces something Beek
said nearly two years Ilg() and
that Gieenligbt leaders have la!d
all along: The gated communi-
ties of Newport Coast could put
grass-roots campaigns at a dis-
advantage because they discour-
age door-to-door campaigning
in favor of more -expensive cam-
paign mailers.
Tud Ridgeway received 606 In other areas of the city,
Svalstad got 433 votes to
G:reenllght candjdate Diclc Nich-
ols' 385. Across the city, Nichols
In Corona del Mar at large, for
instan ce, the results were far dif-
ferent. There. Ridgeway onJy
topped Arakelian 922 to 799.
Nichols far outstripped Svalstad,
958 to 673, wilh Dietz landing
Webb ran as Wa.Lki.n' Don
See COAST, Pac• A4
SHADOW PLAY
SEAN HlllER I DAILY PILOT
Shadows cast a design of their own as Jesus Anorbe paints the exterior wall of his friend's Costa Mesa home on Friday after~oon.
Newport attorney gets judgeship
Thomas Goethals, who spent 12 years in
the D.A.'s office. retums to public service.
He joins the county superior court.
0H pa Bh•rath
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEAOI -For at-
torney Thomu Goed.al. lhe
tragic evmcs of Sept. ll 1mt out
a clarion call
The 50-year-old .Newport
Beach att<>me)l; who bid -
mote than 200 cuee wbla In
the Orange County dllerict at-
tomey's office and then l1lOYed
Into private pcactice, decided It
~ ti.me to ~ back to where
be belooled and do whal he
enjoyed doing the inost -pub--
lie service.
Goethals' wish was granted
Friday when ~ Gray Davis
appoint.eel him a judp of the
Oranse County &Jperior Court.
"It's a plemant aupdae. • he
said. "I spent my first 12 years
in the DA's oftioe and last 12 ln
aiminal defeme work. r missed
public service a Jot and really
enjoyed my time as a deputy
(district attorney)."
Goetbab said he loob for-
ward to playing a different role.
"Being a JudBB is like being a
neutral rd'en!e,.. be said. "'The
goal b to see both lkles g,et a
fair result. It will be nice to
moYe from the adwcate's cable
and help in a different~"
He earned his t.:helor's
ftoot Saota Clara Unlwnlty and
FAMILY TIME
Resolutions and predictions
'lbltllallo
thedmeof
,_rwbm
IDOltoltbe .....
law degree from Loyola tJruver-
sity law School in Los Angeles,
where he now teaches trial ad-
vocacy. He has served as an in-
structor for the California Dis-
ttict Attorneys Assn, lnduding
in its National Homicide Sym-
posham and Master 'Dial Advo-
cacy College.
Goethals ha tried Iii: death
penalty C8lel in t.m career. in-
cluding the higb-proftle trial of
Rodney Alcala, who W8I found
guilty of kidnappU. and killirlg
a 12-year-old girl in 1979. Alcala
is now oo deed'I row.
A Newport Beach resident for
20 yeaJS, Goethals has aJso been
an active member of the com-
munity as a soccer coach and as
a eucharistic minister in his
chun:h. He bas been married to
Patty for 26 years and has two
som and a daughtet:
GoedMm will replace retiring
j\Jd&e TuDy Seymour -also a
Newport Beach resident and
funner Newpor1 Beach d ty at-
torney.
"fm honored to take Judge
SM JUOGESt.-, hp M
Trilogy
disappears
from Lab
Anti-Mall
Costa Mesa theater
mys teri ously closes its
stage house, leaving few
clues to its d emise.
Deepa Bharath
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -Unless lhey're re-
hearsing for a mystery. Trilogy Play
house is gone.
The !heater lhat set up shop in the
Lab Anti-Mall in f-ebruary 2000 has
dropped ii!. cunains and disappeared
wilhout a trace, except for the sign thar
still hangs in front of the building.
The phone line to lhe playhouse has
been disconnected. The same with the
home phone of the playhouses founder.
Alicia Butler.
Gordon Marhoefer. who had been
ca.st in lhe theater's pre-Ouistmas play
"Inspecting Carol" a spoof of the Dick-
ensian clas.sic, got word .barely two
weeks before the premiere.
"We had actually started rebeaJ'sing
for the play.· he said "One day, I got
lhls phone call saying. n,>n't bother
coming for rehearsal We're closed The
show's canceled.' Tha.1 ~ it·
The owner of the Lab Anti-Mall. Sha-
heen Sadeghi. who CODVinced the oom-
pany to come to c.osta Mesa three )aJ"S
ago. declined to romment
The playhouse had Its roots in La-
guna N"iguel. where it began in 1993.
Then called the Laguna N"iguel Play-
house. it offered theater classes and
evolved into a family-orient.eel group
that produced c1aMic comedies such as
"Harvey,· ·Arsenic and Old lace" and
"The Odd Couple. -blended with c.bO·
dren's theater and popular IDlisialls
such as "The Sound of ~· and •Fid-
dler on the Rool. •
Butler. a middle-aged woman who
bad been imdYed in cheater since •
l .f, spent 11 years as a casting clirtam
in Los Angeles before her butb&nd'I
wort traNfer brought her to °'1u'JI"
SM TitlLOGY, Pip M
.1
.
THE MORAL
OF THE STORY
Poem is
.. ~~.where the
heart is
'Mm and women evnywhere sigh on DtJc. 26 and
say~ glad Otrlstmas Is all (}WT for anodwr
J4!m But it ls1ft over. 'lhllo .)OU Is bom a Saviour.' It's
just~ And it will go on jOmlt!C."
-EUGENIA PRICE
0 n O:uisanas Eve, my family was bleeaed in
many ways.. One of the ways was that my
brother-in-law Dave read us a poem he'd
written. and I want to share it with you today. It is
titled •Cluistmaa Poem. and was bis reflections on
Chdstmas 2002:
Ykll. we've had some rain
and we"ve bad some sun.
Leading up to this fl\'elling
offtm.
But now we're together,
we're all here,
So let's befPn with a glass
ofcbeer1
lt alw2ys seems to get busy
preparing for the big day.
But we always get through
it. we always ftod a W8)C
Between the cooking, the
parties, decorating and
shopping,
CINDY
TRANE
CHRISTESON
Prom one place to another, ~time
keeps us hopping.
lb be sure. the demands are stressful this time of
year.
We rush around like aazy, always in blgb gear.
We light the ~ and we trim the tree.
It's all part of the festivities for you and for me.
But with so much to do and so little time, ~
can get bumpy.
Which sometimes spoils the fun. and we get a
little grumpy.
In the checkout line with the other shoppers we
tassel.
Sometimes those department stores can be a
downright busle!
Year after year. we keep up the pace,
And I don\ like to admit it. but it feeU like a race.
We samy here and there !¥>ping to get it all
~
It mninds me of blgb 5Cbool aoas-colllltry and
a long-discance run.I
But remember, it's for the children tba1 our work
must get done,
We pul forth the effort for their smiles and their
fun!
Beau11e when you're young, you're always
k>oking Wlder' the tree.
lb see which packages with your name there
migtltbe.
As parents, we"ve aD shared a similar plight.
Of stayfng up late and wrapping aD night.
~an ltay8d up late to set the toys wired.
And we all W1derstand the true meaning of
"minor asaembly required..
But now, as we"ve gathered on this Ouistm.as eve,
Let'a tum aD our thoughts to what we belleYe.
This seaao~ to celebr8te this one spedal day.
The bU1tl of our Saviour who aaived tn a
mysdca1 wiry.
And the best gift of all is the one that He gave,
That in our belief our liWI would be sawd.
So let's aD Jejoioe tn the Kitt God did bring.
And lift up our voices wfih 8QRl'Ja and sing, .
"God came to Fmh to be wttfi us tooigbt.
And the -of bis b.'e makes Ouislm8s just right!.
• CfMl1'f 1RANE a MtlEllON i. • Newport 8eed1
Neldent who tpMb frequently to peninting groope.
She mey be Nld1ed Vie HNI! et
'*""l•Ot"ftMorow.com or through the m.JI et P.O. Booe
814().No. 506, N9wpoft a..d\, CA 929&8.
DailyAPilot
¥0L .. NO.•
•
F~I'IlI • .
I ...
I Cel)ter for Spiritual • I ,_ ,,,
.
I' ... ·:,·Disco v·ery_· ., .. ,
U I .. ......
·'
•Add..-: 2850 Mesa Verde
Drive But, Suite 111, C.OSta Mesa
•'hlephone: (714) 754-7399
• Senlce ti-= 9:30 a.m. and
11:15 a.m. Sunday
• Mln.lscen: The Rev. James
Turrell, lead minister; The Rev.
Kathleen Scott. usiatant minister
•Sime of c::oapepdon: 250
• OlBd care: Ucen&ed and
bonded child-care professionals
are available during both services
• 'IJpe of wonhlp: The services
open with an upbeat musical
presentation by the church's
prpfeasionaJ six-piece jazz/blues l¥od wfth piano, bass, drums,
synthesiur, guitar and saxophone.
1\vo songs led by Scott follow the
opening music.
Music is a big part of the
services and sets the tone for the
momlng's message. Turrell
deliven the message a(ter a time
of affinnadve prayer and a song .
by a guest soJoiat. The guest artist
performs another musical offering.
after the message. and the service
concludes with the •Peace Song"
or the upbeat gospel-style song •1
Release." • M-•: 1\urell's messages are always centered on ways to
realize and practice the principles
of love, peace, joy, harmony,
forgiveness and UD;ity. The
teachings of the church are
lnclualve and honor all the world's
great spiritual teachings. It draws
from their wisdom while
maintaining a focus on the
practice of affinnadw prayer. The
need to honor all people as
expressions of the Divine
Presence. whatever their
awareness of that truth may be, is
empbasiz.ed.
"Through the practice bf
unconditional love, affi.nnative
prayer, the continuous study of
spiritual principles and service to
others, we believe It is possible to
stay peaceful and centered -no
matter what is occurring-and to
be of real assistance otben in
their awakening to the positive
and powerful goodness within
themselves," Scott said
•Recent mura.1: ~II
spoke on •Awakening the
Consciousness of Peace," using
the principles discussed ln Don
Miguel Ruiz's "The Four
Agreements" to demonstrate how
this can be accomplished.
• Upcoming m c 111.,.. From
FAITH CALENDAR
SPECIAL EVENTS
YotN PROfUSIONALS EVENT
The JewWi Federdon Young
Bualne. and~ will hold
• tour of the Jewlah federation
benefldary ~and. deaeft
reoepdon from 7 to 9 p.m. Jan. 5.
The reception will be held at •
private home. For price and locdon,
call (714) 7&6-6666, ext 226.
t<E:NT TREPTOW I DM.Y Pl.OT
Revs. James Turrell and Kathleen Scott are church leaders at the Center fOf Spiritual Discovery.
now until the New Year. the
church has aprogram called ·PAX
2JC• -•pax-from the Latin word
for peace and 21C referring to the
new century. During this time.
Turtell's messages will focus on
practical ways in which peace can
be a daily experience, regardless
of circumstances.
• anucb propmm: The church
offers eight-Week classes
throughout the year, ln addition
to periodic three-and four-week
classes. Turrell is teachl.ng a
three-week class titled
"Visionary." The class meets
Tuesday evening from 7 to 9 p.m.
and Wednesday morning from 9
to ll a.m. The class Is designed to
help aeate a personal vision for ·
the new year.
ln January, two new cluses will
begin. "The Nature of Effective
Prayer" will meet Tuesday evening
beginning }an. 7 and Wed.neaday
morning beginning Jan. 8. "The
Mind-Body Connection• will meet
on Thursday evening beginning
Jan. 9.
The church has a very active
and growing youth program. In
the past year, its teen program
grew from three to 23 members.
Episcopal Churdl will hold a Twelfth
Night Celebration at 5 p.m. Jan 6 In
the cnutch, 3233 Padflc View Drive,
Corona del Mar. Seuonal hymns
win be performed on orgen and
other instruments. Free. (949)
644 0463
WORKSHOPS
BNW FIRESIDES
Members of the Behal faith hofd
Informal public c:hc:uuiona on
epirttual topk:a et 7:30 p.m. ,,.,.ry
Niday and 11 :30 the 189t Sunday of
The church's K-6 group meets
during the 9:30 a.m. Sunday
service. and the teens meet during
the ll:JS a.m. service.
•Welcome WllgOn: Information
packets that explain the church's
belief system and spiritual
practices and provide a brief •
h.istoiy of the orlgln of its
teachings are available to all
newcomers. The church also
publishes a bi-monthly newsletter
called •Discovery," which includes
artlcles by ~U and Scott along
with an overview of upcoming
events and classes.
• Dnll: Casual. Turrell wears
Hawaiian shirts from Father's Day
to Labor Day, joking with
members that "You can't tell your
minister from your waiter at the
Owt House.• He "Wean suits from
Labor Day to Father's Day.
• Churdl dlllp: The church
meets tn a bulinell olllce
complex. part of wbicb bu been
transformed into its eanctuary.
There Is a meditation fountain
and a grassy courtyard wfth
Oowers and a bricked-patio social
area outside the sanctuary. ln July
each year, the congregation holds
an outdoor barbecue and blues
meetings will be held the last
Saturday evening of the month. Call
for locetiona. (949) 769-0999 for
Friday meeting, (949) 760-5360 for
Sunday meeting, end (949)
646-6328 for Seturday devotional.
ZEN 101
The Zen Center of Orange County
of'fera •n Introduction to Zen
Wotbhopfrom 3to 6 p.m. on the
ftrat Sunday of every month et 120
E. 18th Si., Cotta Mesa. $50. (949)
722-7818.
concert In the courtyard.
• Mllllon .....,..,t: "Here at
the Center for Spiritual Diacovery,
we focus on teach.Ing oneness,
healing ignorance, practicing
prayer and encouraging splrttual
growth," Scott said.
•Outraicbprogramt:Memben
are encouraged to become
involved In a variety of volunteer
programa.
This year. a large group of
members refwblshed a home
being used u shelter for homeless
women and childttn. The group
lnstalled new appUancee, pelnted
the home inside and outlide.
landscaped the hnt and back
yards, made repairs and generally
spruced up the place.
The congregation helped a local
social worker pnwtde supplies to
young. needy famOiee, The church
donates food to needy families at
Thanblfving and new atfta at
Clu1atmu. Memben aleo
volunteer in a variety of
community aervice-odented
activities at nursing homes, for
Habitat fo1 Humanity and for ARK
Services for Abused Ollldren,
among others.
preaenb Master Mind, • group for
those who want to "manffelt good"
In their dMty lives, at 7 p.m. Frldayp
and 1 p.m. s.turdaya at 1929 Tustin
Ave., Cotta M..a. (949) 646-3199.
ZEN .u.sTART
TWELFTH NIGHT the month. The talb Include brundl . MA8TER-..,
The Zen Center of Orange County
will ofhtr a ab<-wMlt "Zen
Jump9tert" program from Jan. 21
through M•rdl 9. The program
Includes up to 12 Mtaiona at the
center wtth group Ind lndivtdual '
lnatrucdon, an~ NtrMt, a
titting cushion Ind more. The
center la at 120 E. 18th St., ea.ta
Mesa. $160. (949) 722-7818. St. Mk:hMt and All Angels or dlnner. Also, Interfaith devotional New Thought Community Churdl
~c..-. News ........ , .. , 1574-4298
dlrifltlM.CMrillo .,.,.,..com
PM010CIMPtmll s..r.. ..... Don Uec:h,
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II le .. "8ol'a polcy to P'omf*Y
oon.t al emw9 oA •Iii IMrJOI.
"-Ollll(-~
· Box 1!580, C09C.I Meu, CA 82826.
Copvrioht No newt ltoriee,
111"*8dona. edltoriel mMl8r or
~herein cen be
reproduced without wrtaen
pemMlelon of ~ht OWMr.
HOW10 MACH UI a. 'San
The rm. Or.noe County
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SURF AND SUN
WEATHER FORECAST
We'll ltart the dey off rether
niclfv, wW'I PMUv aunnv .._,
but Mitt~ ...... hourwlll
mtw mof9 doudL Hight wtll
10p out In the mkM50I to lower
IOI In Nlwpoft-Mea Iv
ft•*'l.W9'11belnfDr•good ~of lhowlf'l ... wll
aeny ""° Sundmy ........ Mondey,welhauM-h
~ ................. ........ ,
WWW.IMll.lllM&8i0"
IOATM FORECAST
tonight. wtth larger wevee.
SURF
Suring todev would be
unwlM gtwn ... we're ltUdl
lnbllr-..toWlllt~
renge. 5und1it, b IWd "°""' .a IWll lhould bwnp
Mii faalng .._.. tneott.
cNlll-ID heed high ....... but ...... ~ ..... ....... , .......
........... lundly ' ,..., ............. bulb • --••a• --= w••~.-.
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Oail't Pilot Sat!Kday, Oecerrbef 28, 2002 AS I
. J
-Loppirig off locks for those without FOR THE
ltECORD Newport Beach's 'Archie chicks' cut 64 inches to make
hairpieces for children, many of them cancer patients.
'o .. pa Bh•r•th.
Daily Pilot ·
NEWPORT BFACH -Ann Archie has
cut her hair maybe once in all of her life.
But the 40-year·old Newport Beach resi·
dent did not besltate to chop off 33 inches
of her long blond hair la&t week for the
benefit of cancer patients.
Archie was joined by her two daughters,
Samantha. 9, and Ricki, 8, who also cut
{Qeir cascading, blond hair on Dec. 19.
Sixty-four inches of hair donated by the
three -who call themselves the ·Archie
chlcb" -will soon be shipped off to
lodes of Love, a Aorida nonprofit that pro·
vides hairpieces to disadvantaged children ~ering from long· term m edical hair loss. Most or the children suffer from cancer. r But the event was extra special for the
~es because Ann's husband, Dave, is a
Ollbcer survivor himself.
:Dave Archie was diagnosed with testicu·
ltf cancer in 1992. The cancer relapsed in '1995. .
•'The second time was really hard," Ann
.-We said "Dave had to go through mas-~ chemotherapy."
)Jut her husband has been cancer-free
·'
FYI
To donate to the Archie Chicles Cut Down
Cancer One Inch at a Time, go to the
following link:
https:l/secure./af.orglsource/Donationsl
donate_amount.cfm 7sid=200016997
now for more than five years.
"Five years Is a big mark for cancer sur-
vivors," sM said. "'This is a way for our
family to celebrale and give bac:J<."
Ann came up with·the idea about a year
ago. she said.
• All three of us have had long hair prac-
tically our whole lives," she said. "After the
haircut, it feels pretty light. It feels differ·
ent. But for all of us, Ir's been a phenom-
enal experience. It's left us with a great
feeling."
The Archies have aJso raised more than
$14,000 10 benefit the Lance Armstrong
Foundation, founded by and named 'after
the cyclist and Tour de Frn.nce champion.
The trio got fref' haircuts at Studio La
Rue in Cannery Village from owner Margie
l hlley, a breast cancer survivor herself.
"Being a cancer survivor and a hair-
dresser, this has been a natural thing for
PHOTO COURTESY OF ANN ARCHIE
Ann Archie, right, gets ready to have 33 inches of her hair cut off. Her daughters
Ricki (front left) and Samantha (third from left) would also have their blond hair cut.
me to do,~ she said "The little girls were excited," she said.
Talley said she thouj4h t the Archies had a "And Ann W<U. just caught up in the spirit
good lime doing it of it."
Krinlde
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opportunkiim ... .. S-..G. ....... ....... c.-. FOalaclldao ~
the~pbone
number to contact for a
Jan. 1S volunteer
oriln ... ..,..
wtehinC fO t.Ue put in
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learn mare about
.~taro~
with -foundalioa
should can rn •>
957-9157, ext. TT. .
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PUBLIC
SAFETY
Man arrested after
stealing T-shirt
Newport 8eaCh police
anested a man Frlday on
suspicion of robbety after
a chase during which he
forcefully took a T-shirt
from an employee at the
Hyatt Newporter, of6cials
said.
. After the.' .airest, the
man believed to be in bis
late 20s declined to give
officers his .. name, Sgt.
Mike McDermott said.
The man wd first spotted
at about 2 p.m. wearing
camouflage and "acting
suspicious" in a bank in
the 4300 block of MacAr-
thur Boulevard, he said.
"He walked into the
bank carrying a · bag,"
McDermott said But
when approached by offi·_
cers, he took off in a car,
he said Police officers
found him near Bayside
Village by Jamboree Road
and Coast Highway.
A foot chase ensued
when the man reportedly
ran into the Hyatt New-
porter on .Jamboree and
"took the shirt off the
back of· an employee,"
McDermott said.
Officers then arrested
him without ·incident
when they found him
hiding in one of the
rooms of the hotel, be
said.
The man may have
been planning a bank
robbery, McDermott said.
"We later found the car
he was . in whs stolen."
McDermott said. "He also
had things in his bag such
as duct tape, a ski mask,
handcuff keys and a po-
lice scanner indicating
that he was planning on
committing a bank rob·
bery."
The entire incident
lasted about ,20 minutes.
he said.
The man, unidentified
as of Friday night, is being
held in Orange County
jail in lieu of a SS0,000
bail. He is expected to be
arraigned at f{arbor Jus-
tke Center ia Newport
Beach on Tuesday.
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
• Anton Boulevard and
Bristol Street: A traffic
accident involving injuries
was reported at 10:11 a.m.
Thursday.
• West BaUr Street and
Harbor lloulevltrd: A
hit-and-run was reported at
10:37 a.m. Thursday.
• Bristol Street: A
hit-and-run was reported in
the 3300 blodc at 9:37 a.m.
Thursday.
• Costa Mesa f'1'MW8y and
Paul•rino Avenue: A traffic
accident involving injuries
was reported at 8:48 a.m.
Thursday.
• Joann Stnet: A home
burglary was reported in
the 200 blodc at 9:42 a.m,
Thursday. .
• Mesa v.rde Drive Eut: A
garage burglary was
reported in the 2700 blodc
at 11:20 a.m. Thursday.
• P..,.,"he Lane: A
~rage burglary was
reported In the 2900 blodc
at 12:21 a.m. Thurilday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• w..t 8alaoe Boulewwd: A
oommen:iaJ burgi81Y w ..
repotted In the 1300 blodt
at 11:19 a.m. Thur'8dey •
• c..np. om. An euto
theft wea l'eJ)Orted In the
4500 blodt 9t 11:06 a.m.
Thul'dy.
-~~;A
bUrglary wea reported In
ttte 600 blodt at 2:29 p.in.
Thuniday •
• Plllm ....... EMt
0-. "-11: A burglary
wn NpCHted 9t 11:13 p.m.
Thuntday ..
FAMILY
Continued from Al
Johnny Canon to present his
.... Mach of wacky .
predlcdom. He WU rarely right,
although ldetlce is now
' catcblns up with him and.
lmptVriag Im batting average
each year.
For lnatance, Qiswell
predicted that In 1983, "Female
baldness due to gaseous fumes
polluting the dty's air would
plague St. Louis, Mo. Husbands
would then Dock to divorce
courts to separate from tbelr
baldheaded wives. ..
If you've ~n to St. Louis
recendy, you know tllat the
sharp rise In wig sales means
that this is already happening.
Criswell also predicted·tbat in
1980 a sudden release of gas
from a large chamber would
cause cannibalism in Pittsburgh,
Pa. "Over 1,000 flesh-mad and
blood-era.zed men will wander
the streets, suddenly attacking
· unsuspecting victims.'' In
Pittsburgh, this also cattle true. It
is known as a city council
meeting.
He was right again when he
predicted that in 1979 Mscientists
will use a 'ray treabnent' to cure
juvenile delinquency, converting
patients into 'meek ·
conformists.'" That ray
treatment is now Jcoown as
TRILOGY
Continued from Al
.
r
~ formed in Costa Mesa. They wtU
So. wUb ft>nd memories and detennine that nothing needs to
due respect to ClrisweU. here. are be done and that most of the
this year's predictions: c0mplalning about the area
· 1. In bis 8rst oftldal act, Allan comet Crom peop~ who don't
Manaoor. newly elected Costa Uve, wqit or ahop there.
Mesa city councilman, whose 7. The Daily Pilot will run an
day job is a.S an Orange Q:lunty update on Wendy Leece In June.
Sheriff, wDJ arrest fellow 'Illat will be followed by 12 •. ,
Coundlman OuiB Steel for letters to the editor stating hO\C·
impersonatJng a city much they dislike seeing her
coundhnaii. aame in the paper -unless it's ·
2. Huscroft House, now In a Jetter they wrote. • · ,
deteriorating and sitting on 8. A school in Newport~Mesa.
blocks at '.IeWmlde Park. will will actually receive funding .
ha~ its needed repairs from the local tax. increase of '. ~
performeq by citizens with 2000 and construction will '""
Carpentry skills.'\,Yho ha~ been begin. .. ...
a.i:rested by.the Costa Mesa 9. Rep. Dana Robrabacher wfil
police.in exchange for lighter suggest an invasion and·
sentences. MlsoorwnunicatiDn occupation of~ tiny: ~"
will occur and these convicted shoreline, proclaiming. ~Saddam
criminals will accidentally install don't surf!" · .,
bars on the windows. 101 A contractor will actually.
3. 'Ibe Newport Beach Boat show up on time fur a job
Parade committee will deny somewhere in Newport-Mesa
entry to John Crean. who wants and complete it on schedule aod
to enter the light show with a under budget. ,
submarine. 11. The employees at our local
4. Crean will change his mind Starbucks will petition the ,, .
and enter instead a Ooating headquarters In Seattle to offer.
recreational vehicle. eggnog lattes year-round. 1bi4
5. A Olinese spy satellite will · will be followed by s'mores latt~
identify only one U.S. location at and Mike 'N Ike lattes.
night all year. Upon Have a safe and healthy 2003.
examination, it will have been '
determined to. be the 'Iiinity • STEVE SMmt is a Costa Mesa .
.Broadcasting Co. building resident and freelance writer.
during the Ouistmas season . Readers may leave a message for
6. A new Westside him on the Daily Pilot hotJlne at
improvement committee will be (949) 642-6086.
Sadeghi, a Laguna NigueJ resident,
suggested his property. the 66-seat
space then occupied by a group
called the Theater District.
.him why the playhouse was call.
ing it a wrap. .•
County. The timing was pedect because
"I knew they had financial dift}.
culties in the past. and the renb IOr
the place is pretty steep," he sajd.
"But we all believed they were do-Starting from scratch. she de-the Theater Distri.ct founders had
veloped a series of youth work-decided to vacate. unable to make
shops that evolved into a touring rent Butler said she was confident
group that eventually llecame the ·that between ticket sales and fees
Laguna Niguel Playhouse. from as;ting workshops. Trilogy
ing OK after that." '
• DEEM 8HARATH covers public
safety and courts. She may be
reached at (949f 574-4226 or by
e-mail at
deepa.bharath@latimes.com.
The playhouse had been look-wauJd be able to rake in rent
ing for a new location in its home-money.
town without success when Marhoefer said nobody told
COAST to hand out campaign literature,
though.
Though both slates of candi-Continued from Al dates sent mailers to Newport
Webb because he has walked ev-Coast residents, Greenlight
ery street in the city, including spokesman Phil Arst said that his
those in Newport Coast. He group had less money, especially
worked with resident groups to early in the campaign, for expen-
be allowed to go on wallcs in . sive mailers. Qtywide, the
Newport Coast communities, he group's vol_unteers handed out
said. He did not go door to door about 80,000 fliers. In Newport
AROUND
tOWN
•Send AROUND TOWN Items
to the Deity Pilot, 330 W. Bay
St., Com Mesa, CA 92627; by
faxto(949)64&4170;orby
ceftlng (949) 674--U98. tndode
the time, d.te and location of
the event •well as a COf'ltact
phone number. A complete
kling is evelleble at
www.dllilypilotcom.
SATURDAY
O..oltltewtmembenfrom the.,. •s.ulsk:af the
Mt;sicel .. will be at Border.
Boob Mulic end Cate In
South Coast Plea at 11 a.m. to
reed~ttoriee.
During this epec:ial atCHy time,
ttMn Wiii be. chwing far. .
famlly '°"""**of dcbla to
the perfonnenca 8t lhe Orange
County """°'mlng Arts
Center. Borden la at 3333 S..
8t. (714) 27N833.
fundton JM ride home. l'he
buset will leave from the
Mariners Patt pelting lot at
Dover ,Drive end trvtne
Boukward. Tic:bts ere $90 for
Newport BNctt IWidents, $100
for nonresident., For more
information, call (949)
644-3151.
JAN.3
. A Feng Shui Mmlner wtl be
held at 7 p.m. et Vition8 &
Dreams in Costa Mesa. The
seminar will 8)q>lam how
elemental remedies can be
Implemented to improve
health, relatJonahfpa and
proeperity. Reservation. are
requif9d. Vision. St DrMme It
at 2482 Newport Blvd. For
more Information, call (626)
288-1889 °' vish www.,.,.,,.,.ufaclvM~oom.
JM.7
n..Corona clilMarChenlber
ot eom,...,. "'"had~ rnon1hly bcMrd of dlnictor1
meedog •t7:15 a.m. In the
dwmber ofllce. The offtoe ia at
2886 E. Coast Hlghw9y. Suite
10l Fot mGfW fnfomlatlon. call
(948) 873-4060.
Coast, they were onJy able tD
reach one community, Arst said.
"It put a severe crimp in our
campaigning in that area," A.rst
said. "It hurt"
• JUNE CASAGRANDE covers
Nawpart Beach anjj John Wayne
Airport. She may be reached at
(949) 574-4232 or by e-mail at
june.casagrande@latimes.com.
~MeM. AUdflloM.,.
open to Intermediate and
advanced students only and
will be held from 1 to 2:30
p.m. for 1~year-olda, from
2;30 to 4 p.m. for 15-year-otds
and from 4 to 5 p.m. for 1 &-to
18-yeaF-Olds. Students must
register one hour In advance.
For more informadon, c.11
(212) J88..6600 or (714)
241-9908.
JAN.17
TheN8'wpottlwlt~
of Commeice wtl "'* b
Newport Harbor~eo.t Para AMwdl Dnner and
Alldlon from IS to 11 p.m. at the
Four 9 IFI lli• Hoell Thia_.
will f9Mure parade wll~ and -
hlMt • lteftllil tment. I IW end
lilef1t euc:llon. dinner Ind mUitt
more. n. hoell 11M880
~C..Driw.N9t ~
Beed\ T1dmta .. S1S S*
per90n. *° fDr. i.t>le of 12. Far men lnfonnlton. all (9e9) .,.. •
72Mil>O..
.... . ... COMMUNITY & CLUBS
Daring to dream of a float
T o mise the thousands of
dollan needed to fund a
float ln the Pasadena.
Tournament of Roses Parade,
members of Soroptimist
International sold rafDe tickets
at $10. Several winneB were
selected to ride on the Boat,
including local member Piil
J@choa.(WIW " .
'.'the float'a theme la "nan, to Dream.• andJacbon..c.oland
did * she 80k1 tieketa to 'ramny,
· frleods and co·worbra. She-was
raised in Indiana. When the
football team went to the Rose
Bowl. Jacbon{l>Jand came to
.see the parade, ~ugbt
"Galifomia fever" and eventually
moved here.
':Her father, who Is highly
involved in the I.Jons Oub, bas
always teased her about
"Where's the Soroptimlst float?"
NOW she will get to wave to him
from atop it, having helped it
come to being!
The float is entry No. 83, near
the end of the parade.
Jacbon-Coland's family will be
gathered in the family room Her
parents, sib~ and the
grandchildren have long
deferred their Christmas
celebration to New Year's Day.
Her husband will be in the
µWade stands, beside an empty
seal where Jacbon-Coland
w60.ld have sat '
~ kcbon--Coland will be
helping to decorate the float on
New Year's Eve. Then she will get
up early and head up to the
parade route for her adventure.
The global telecast of the Rose
Parade mirrors the Soroptimists'
presence in the world.
We are a "global voice for
JIM
.DE ·BOOM
women," she
notes. "l have
been a
member for
nearly 19
years and feel
very strongly
that our .
service makes
a di1ferem:e."
· Asyou
-watch the
parade, you
can alSo view
ftoats by Rotary International.
Kiwanis International. lions
International and Exchange
clubs. Enjoy the parade with
more than 300 million 1V
viewers.
RFADING BY 9: "Daily Pilot .
readers are generous," said Lana
JohDlon. promotions director
for the Daily Pl.lot, as she shared
the list of recent donors to the
Reading by 9 campaign.
Mr. and Mn. Ropr w.
Gilbert. Mr. and Mn. WlOlam
Roper. Mr. and Mn. Gerald
Hombudde, Mr. and Mn.
Arthur w.bktedt Jr., Janet and
1ilylor Smith. Terry Senko,
Kathryn Byrd and Mr. and Mn.
Dmdel Hoffmann are the most
recent donors to the $2,500
challenge fund created by the
Rotary clubs of Newport-Balboa.
Newport lrvine and Newport
Sunrise.
Many thanks 10 all the donors
for their generous support of
Reading by 9. To date, $1,650 bas
been contributed by Daily Pilot
readers. leaving $850 to be
raised by Wednesday.
Your $10 donation will be
matched by the Rotary Oubs to
buy 11 readlog boob. A $25
donation will be matched to buy.
30 books. a $50 donation will be
matched to buy 58 books, and
so on. Your tax deductible
donation to buy Reading by 9 .
boob can be made payable and
mailed to Rotary District 5320
Foundation. cl o Daily Pilot. 330
W. Bay St, Costa Mesa, CA
92627. Make your investment
and watch the dividends grow.
RFA.DF..R> PROVIDES
. AIJ'lllOlt'S NAME: So I goofed
~ last week· when I indicated that
the author of "'Ihe Dash" was
known. I really meant to say
unknown. Yet, it twm out the
author is known. and was made
known to me by Daily Pilot
reader BJI Hands, who was
one of many who saw my
mistake (my editor didn't).
Bill states in an e-mail, "I was
going to ask if the two readers
gave you the name of the
author, but then I decided to use
search engine www.dogpile..com
and within two minutes I had
the answer. The author as you
may know Is llnda Ellis. and her
poem 'The Dash' has been an
inspiration to millions and
published recently in the book
'Healing Grief.' by author James
Van Praagh. 'The Dash and
Other Poems' by llnda Ellis is
available by ordering online at
her Web site. The Dash' is a
terse. powerful, compelling
poem with a meaningful
message."
I agree! Thanks, Bill. for the
information. Happy New Year.
IDST A GENERATION: With
the death of my aunt Ludlle
We're Closing Our Doors
January 15, 2003 Forever
ALL ITEMS
REDUCED UP TO
O/o
RVERYTHING .. .
MUST GO!
. Sale Stam
Sat, December 21st, 10:00
LuJnstra. 93, in Norwalk op
Oui.stmas morning and her
brother Sbnon de Boom. 89, in
LaMars, Iowa. the day after
Ouisunas,wecloseoutmy
dad's generation of de Boom's.
Until two years ago, Lucille
would spend Ouistmas with our family. Her only son died 20
. yeClJ'll C\gO in a boating accident.
Uncle Simon raised three great
kids, whom I enjoyed visiting on
the. f~ ih Iowa when we were
all growing up in the 1950s. Our
family ruunions the first
Saturday in August in Iowa won't
be the same. I will miss them
both. Condolences to the
families.
WORTif REPEATING: "When
you become detached mentally
from yourself and concentrate
on helping other people with
their difficulties, you will be able
to cope with your own more
effec.'tively. Somehmv, the act of
self-giving is a personal
power-releasing factor." -
Norman Vmcent Peale
SERVICE CLUB MEETINGS
THIS COMING WEEK
THURSDAY
Noon: The 80-member
Exchange Oub of Newpor1
Harbor meeu. at the Newport
Harbor Nautical Museum for a
busim.~ meeting.
• COMMUNITY 8t CLUBS is
published Saturdays in the Daily
Pilot. Send your service club's
meeting information by fax to (9491
660-8667; e-mail to
jdeboom•aJaot.com or by mail to
2082 S.E. Bnstol, Suite 201,
Newpon Beacti. CA 92660-1740.
BEST BUOOIES
The nonprofit organization is
looking for volunteers 18 and
older to provide companionship
for adults with developmental
disabilities. AB a •citizen Buddy;
volunteers will visit with a buddy
twice a month and call or e-mail
them once a week. The
organization atso has an . .
e-Buddies program that forms
friendships entirely over the
Internet. Volunteers for that
program must be at least 12 years
old. (714) ~1826 or
www.bestbuddi8S.org.
BIG BROTHERS, BIG SISTERS
The local chapter is looking for
men and women older than 20
who have lived in Orange County
for at least six months and have
been on the job for at least three
months to serve as big brothers
or b(g sisters for children ages 6
to 16from single-parent homes.
(714) 544-7773.
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA INC.
Volunteer opportunities for the
Orange County Council indude
fund-raising, program
development and training to
existing troops and pad<s. (714)
546-4990.
BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS
OF NEWPORT-MESA
The three area clubs need
volunteer coaches and arts and
crafts workshop teachers. Call for
loca~ons. (949) 642-2245.
BRAILLE INSTITUTE'$
ORANGE COUNTY CENTER
The nonprofit organization is
looking for volunteers with a
Saturday, Deaembef 28, 2002 A5
COrMJNITY ANIMAL ,
NETWORK
The networt needs volunteers to
help control the rising population
of wild cats in local
neighborhoods. Volunteers
would trap and deliver.ca~ \o
local veterinarians for spaying or '
neutering, and then release them
bad: to the property wber~ they
were found. The goaJ of the
program is to .aVe the lives of
stray cats. (949) 759-3646.
COSTA MESA
CIVIC Pl.AYHOUSE
The playhouse needs volunteers
for ushering, backstage wor1c,
mailings, typing, controlling
lights and many other duties.
(949) 650-5269.
COSTA MESA
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
The society preserves and
promotes the history of Costa
Mesa and the harbor area.
Volunteers are needed for rhe
archives, library, museum, docent
and public outreach programs.
(949) 631-5918.
CALL TOLL FREE
m.855.8294
949.650.1299
• Commercial Accounts Welcome
• Airport Transponation Available
• All Major Croort Cards Accepted
• Natural Gas CabS
• Need a cab? Call us tor a ride
in one of our clean air twos &
van. Ask for our discount rates
for airports, tnps, speaal events
or anywhere else you need to go .
.• .-..... -~'!~ !
HOW10 GET PUBUiHs> -l.allen: Mail to Edttortat Page Editor Jamet Meler at the Daily Piiot, 330 W. Bay St,, Com Meea. CA 92827 •""den~ Call (949) 642-eoe&.Fax: Send to (949) 846-4170 E~Send to dailypllotOlatima.oom •All correepondence must Include full name, hometown and phone number (for verification purpoees). The Piiot reMfVell the right to edit all submission• for dartty and length.
MAILBAG .-
New mayor needs to
learn common sense
I agree with the Daily Pilot
editorial, "Mayor must be there
for the city," '(Dec. 8) but have
some serious doubts as to
whether she is the person who
will be able to unify a Costa
Mesa City Council that has not
been cohesive in the past-.
I base that largely on the
comment Mayor Karen
Robinson made after her
surprising win of the mayoral
seat. Councilman Gary
Monahan was actually the one
next In line to be mayor, and
I'm sure he was shoclced,
disappointed and hurt that his
fellow council people did not
give him the honor to which, by
tradition. he was entitled.
How did Rbbinsoo handle
the diplomacy of tflat stlclcy
situation? Her comment after
being selected mayor was: "I
am happy that the city and its
leaders can select people based
on their qualifications, which ls
what I think happened here."
Ouch!
Unless she quicldy develops
some common-sense "people"
skills. I'd say we are all in for a
long year.
ANGELA GAU.AGHER
Costa Mesa
Taylor's campaign was
upfront and well run
It is bad enough tha1 Bonnie
ii .
Agar WTQte ,the Dally Pilot
complaining City Council
candidates spoulcf stop ·
"bellyaching" about losing
their races, but then to make
the uneducated statement that .
candidate Richard Taylor ran a
poor campaJgn is really over
the edge (MMallbag. •Dec. 22).
She has no Idea what kind of
a campaign Tayior wagedt but I
do. He organized a committee
of competent and proven
leaders from our community
who donated an enormous
amount of their time, met
weekly for months, and who
steadily worked hard to put
forth an honest and compelling
carripaJgn.
Taylor wa.Uced the streets
introducing himself and his
goals. He stood outside of
supennarlcets talking with all
who would listen. He had an
army of volunteers who walked
the streets with his campaign
literature.
What be did not have was an
unethical consultant, unlimited
funding by out-of-town
developers and underhanded
tricks to play on an
unsuspecting public.
CATHY GRAMMER
Newport Beach
District attorney won't
take up council ethics
1 don't believe for one second
that the Orange County district
anorney's office. with its own
lack o~ ethics and integrity
Issues (currently under
Investigation by the states'
attorn.ey general), can or will
do anything about the Newport
Beach City Council's laclc of
ethics and integrity. To me, the
real issue here is be careful ·
whom you vote into office and
what happens when the
majority of registered voters
don't vote. Marie Petracca is
correct: "It shows a profound
disregard for the Integrity of the
electoral process."
What the residents of
Newport Beach should be
doing ls attending City Council
meetings and·e-maUing the
council with their concerns and
issues. The City Council should
immediately discuss and pass
Councilman John Heffernan's
conflicr-of-interest policy.
BARBARA JOHNSON
Newport Coast
Hiring of Fllis displays
lack of integrity
If Newport Beach City
Couhcilman Gary Adams had
given explicit instructions to
Dave Ellis to' run a clean
campaign. why did Ellis, a
businessman, i;pend his own
money to prepare a phony
phone message. reserve a
mailbox al a telctmarlceting
service center and pay for the
distribution of messages in
advance if there were no
chance that Adams would ever
FIL[ PHOTO /DAILY PILOT
Karen Robinson, new mayor of Costa Mesa, was selected over former Vice Mayor Gary Monahan.
use it. It doesn't ring true.
Why did Adams even hire
Ellis, who was known 10 have
used deceptive tactics,
including phony phone
messages. in the previous
Bromberg campaign, if he
wanted a squealcy-clean
campaign?
The real issue is integrity In
government. Serving on the
City Council requires high
integrity, and the support of a
dirty lactics campaign should
disqualify him from serving on
the council
Even If Adams had 90% of the
vote, 1he facr that he engaged a
consulrant known to have used
deceptive tactics in the pasl
shows that he has no inte~ncy.
The message!> did impau tile
election. TI1cir main purpo:.c
was lo disgust the supporters of
Greenlight so they would stay
away from voting. The phony:
phone messages did i,mpact tbe
outcome of the election, and : '
Adams should resign so a new
election can be held.
TOMBllUNGS
Newport Beach
•TOM BILLINGS 11 a new member
of the Green light Steering
Committee.
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Satutday, OeGent>er 28, 2002 A7
~very band. needs its musical heroes
.~juns BeatiSoleiJ set to ring in the new year
Wl~ .a concert at the Irvine Barclay Theater.
ti n a time of turmoil. when
there weren't en ough heroes
to go around. MichaeJ Doucet ~to look no fanher than JJii own back yard ln the early 1970s. the
tDulsiana native would visit the JJocne of Denn.ls McGee, a
tegeoda.ry Cajun fiddle player
dJtn In his 60s.
·: ·1 would go there and listen to
)tir:n play these amazing songs
ilhat I bad heard on old 78 rpm
Jeponk I went there many times
~µgbout my 20s. It was this ~amazing experience," said
Doucet, who went on to become
founder and fiddler for the
musical group BeauSoJeil.
For Doucet. New Orlearu. and
the surrounding parts or
Louisiana were filled with
musical heroes whose inJluence
has helped make BeauSoleiJ ont·
or the most popuJar and
enduring Cajun bandli or all ttml'
On New Year's Eve. this
innovative group will show
crowds at the Irvine Barclay
Theater why their sound ha..,
endured for 2S years, eaming
them a Grammy Award and tlw
unusual honor or being onl' ut
the few, if not the only
French-language band ro plc1y in
all 50 States.
Anchored by songwriter
Doucet, the group comprises bis
brother guitarist David Doucet;
accordionist fammy Breaux. who
is a g:andson of pioneering
Ca1un accordion player Amedee
Breaux; percussionist Billy Ware;
Tommy AJesi on drums and AJ
·111w on hanjo, bass and second
fiddle
While holding true to their
C..aJun roots. this ensemble
reachc~ out to draw influences
hkl' t.ydl'CO, country, blues and
New Orleans jazz into their
mu'>ic.
Among the songs they play are
hallad., that go back 200 years,
fir..t played in the swamps by
musicians who never knew how
long their art might live on. Back
then. '>UCh -.ong:-. were ways of
FYI
•WHO: Cajun gro up BeeuSoleil
•WHEN: 10 p.m. Tuesd ay
•WHERE: The Irvine Barclay
Theater, 4242 Campus Drive,
Irvine.
•COST: $45 or $65
•CALL: (949) 854-4646
passing on-the stones of the livl">
of people whose French and
Canbbean roots were meldmg m
a new world.
They aJso play the kmd of
upbeat dance '>Ong-. 1h,11 (.ajun
music is known for, lake their
origihaJ tune "Zydeco (,m-Gm,"
which wdS w.ed in the movie
"The Big Ea'>y."
Even as they lrdvcl lhc rounlry From left, fiddler Michael Doucet. accordion player Jimmy Breaux
See LIGHT. Page Al2 and gurtanst David Doucet are part of Ca1un band BeauSole1l.
-----------
Oh, the places they go Spoken
like an
artist The Cat in the Hat, Horton and the
Whos have invaded the
Performing Arts Center in a
musicaJ based on Or. Seuss' books.
Jennifer K Mahal
Daily Pilot
NAfter all those years being stuck 011 the page, did
you ever imagine you'd see me onstager
-THE CAT IN THE HAT
I t isn't easy being The Cat in the Hal When
Cathy Rigby took the job portraying the
red-and-white-hatted puss. she had IO day., to
learn the words. songs and blocking to open u1
"Seussical the Musical" on Broadway.
·11 was the most difficult thmg I've ever done in my
life: said the two-ume
Olympic gymnast "I had a FYI
tape recorder in my ear
~night•
.Seussical." with Rigby
In the lead, appears at the
Orange County Performing
Arts Center through Jan. 4
The musical. created by
4'nn Ahrens and Stephen
Flaherty (the duo behind
•Ragtime") and available
on Decca Records, is based
on the whimsical wo rld or
Dr. Seuss._
The Cat in the Hat
narrates the tale, which
follows the adventures of
Jiorton. JoJo. the Whos and
•WHAT: ·seussical the
Musical"
• WHERE: Segerstrom
Hall. Orange County
Performing Arts Center,
600 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa
• WHEN: Through Jan
4. Show times are 8
p.m. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Friday;
2 and 8 p.m. Thursday
and Saturday; and 2
and 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
• COST: $22 to $57
• CAU: (714) 556-2787.
Gertrude McFuzz. Bits and pieces of the taJe are taken
hom some or the 4a children's books that Theodor
Seuss Geisel wrote and illustrated, including "The
Butter Battle Book.· ·And to Think that I Saw It on Mulberry~t· and "Green ~and Ham."
"When I played ~ter Pan. I remember James Barrie
writing that you have to play this in earnest,· Rigby, a
mother of four, said. "II was more of my aduJt side
that found the Cat in the flat, that experience that no
matter bow prepared you think you are. there are
always obstades thrown in the way."
Rigby, an Orange County native. said she enjoyed
reading "Hop on Pop• to her children.
Eric Leviton. who plays Honon the Elephant. said his favorite Seuss tale ls "The Grinch that Stole !hristtoas. ..
• Leviton. an Irvine native, said the best moment for him ta leeing the audience's reaction to their favorite
liwacten coming to life.
' •1n auc.go1 one woman came up to me and said.
i1 just need to hug you, It's so wonderful,'" said tevlton. who attended Orange Coast College before
graduating from UClA and starting a career in
theater. "1beb there are the kfds seeing it for the first
time. •.. It's exdting being part of the be8jnning of
Jheater for young k1ds."
Manv of Sauls' books are cautionary tales. "The triDCh' lalb about the over-commercialization of Pvtltmu. "The Butter Battle Book" deals with war,
"Horton Hean a Who" talb about belief In yourself ~ the meaning of rrtendshlp. Some of those
I
SM Pl.ACES, P .. e A12 Cathy Rigby stars. as the Cat in the Hat in •Seussical the Musicaf' through Jan. 4 at the Center.
The best quotes of
2002 culled from the
pages of Datebook.
Wlwtlwr 11 he <,(:nUml'ntal or
plulo-.oph1cal. t•very one l' an J
whale an am.,1 makt.., a '>tatt•ment
that hl't·oml.., nwmumbll' I tere I!>
the be<;t or whal wa'> '>aid Ill the
Dalc>hook. page-. or rlw D<ill} Pllot
111 .!()().!
~ JRICJf<WllfJll IS flCJI" rml1ty
l\?1111 our <;()(1'?/)' 1oif>u~ as uiRaJ or
normal is acttutlly a perf t'l't or
non{JPrvmal 1•1rw of tht> femalR
form..
-Wendy Marvel aru-.1. who~
-.hcM exploring 1m~ of women
m the media wa.s di.splayed al
Orange C.oa<;t CoUcge m April
"It's 1mportnn1 to rrmember rlu.s
is n l1111ng pmcria>. (nmposirwn is
a u'()ruierf11l 1hing to do if you're a
m11Sinan··
-Alan lerrlcdano. who took
part in Lhe C.omposer. Cont-ert at
UC Irvine m Apnl
"I tell you, /'1'1' rorulurcl'd choirs
all owr rlw world. Bw l IJLwe the
mosr wonderful group of singers
tlwt have come rogM)ier and that
ha.tie believed in rlw missum of the
group. I wouldn't t'rOdR this dwir
for anyone. "
-John A.lemnder, on
celebrating 30 year.; or
conducting the Paofk Oiorale in
May
''Wlini he's playing the violm.
l~'s tlw most smsirit~. miononal
guy. When he played hockey. thaJ
all wnu ow dv window He's jusr
ananimaL •
-~ Schumltzky. on
her husband. Robert, who plays
the violin for Pacific ~hony
On::hestra and hockey for an elite
league team at DimeyfCE
·rm so~ thal dU2 are my
lo.st days in the nudio. 7hJ.s is
80in8 to be my last time to sliine
~ My lasl dme to be under
the lights..
-Dom f'ml1o. 38, OD her last
performance with BaDec l'adfica
in June
"ll~ fun to play,,..,., and the
r..:in u!rY It) Jitit *> plt;Jy ,..... '* ---it~"""',.,,. ,.a~
... Sf'OQ;N,,... All
Al ~. December 28, 2002 SPC I ETY
THE CROWD
A.nge~s . decar:ate gingerbread ·
houses at tea' time .
I t was all. about gingerbread
house deco~ti.Og as Harbor
Island's glamorous New
Jersey t:ran~plant Debbie Simon
in\iited a few friends to holiday
tea at Teddy Bee.is and Tha QJps
on Balboa Island.
The pre-Ouist.mas ladies'
afternoon on Balboa was
actually a
...--------. gathering of
gals who are
active
members of
Angels of the
Arts, ooeof
the premiere
support
groups of The
Orange
County
Perfonnl.ng
Arts (.enter.
B.W.
COOK "It was just
a simple littJe party where we all
enjoyed n cup of tea and then
individually decorated
gingerbread houses. It was great
fun," 'Wild Simon, dressed in
holiday .,hade1> of red
plight as a homeless family and
how 8be was able to tum her life
around."
Friends of the shelter
president Jallly Cooper was ln
the crowd. aJoog with the
shelter's new interim director,
Gllw' I a-. who offered the
statisdcs that the abelter houses
between 50 and 60 adults and 40
to 50 children each and every
day of the year.
Sadly, the demand for serv:lces
is increasing, and the staff Is
forced to tmn away as many as
60 persona in a day. Imagine
having to twn ~a homeless
child and paient in need of help.
CAMELOT CHRISTMAS
Daily Plot 1
lnrilled by the chance to act
hke little girls again were
Newport's C-erue Feeley, Susie
El.U.s, Sandy Slmon, Pat
RyplnsJd. Judy Barry. Valarie
Wahler and Stacey Downey.
With songs of the season. Nan
and ~ Johmon greeted the
arriving aush as guests aaived
fortheCamelotCluistmas
Dinner and Boat Parade Party at
the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Oub
in Corona del Mar. The Camelot
Chapter of The Guilds
supporting the Orange County
Performing Arts Center is one of
the oldest and most generous of
the chapters. with many
dedicated members supporting
the arts.
The Newport Harbor
Christmas Boat Parade was the
perfect reason to gather for
holiday joy. as a sumptuous
Ouistmas buffet was served by
the yacht club. In addition to the
holiday greeting by the Johnsons,
Camelot members Fnm
Applegate. Veneta Moreno, Joan
WUUams and Dmlme
SWeart.ngm entertained the
crowd with feeling and gusto.
Angels of the Arts members Sandy Simon, Debbie Simon -also the hostess -and Pat Rypinski take holiday tea on Balboa Island.
A SHELTER BRUNCH
friends of the Orange Coast
lntrrfaith Shelter gathered for
holtday brunch at th.e Big
Canyon residence of Carolyn
and Bill KJein. Olaired by Lynne
Bloomberg. the afternoon event
raisct.I needed funds plus a
truckload of gifts for the children
spending the holidays at the
0rJJ1ge Coast Interfaith Shelter.
Rodgel'~
performed on the trombone with
feattlred vocalists Nancy
Tiiompeon and a...lle
Prledman Jim Robena served as
musical master of c.eremonies,
and the guests enjoyed dinner,
dancing and a spectacular
Ooating parade of lights.
"One of the highlights of the
t·vcnt was a brief talk by Melanie
McKawn, whose family recently
graduated from the shelter's
temporary program." said Gale
Edleberg of Costa Mesa.
"McKown is now living in her
own apartment with her
husband and two children. She
~hared with the gathering their
• ntE CROWD appears Thursdayl.
and Saturdays.
Raising funds for holiday gifts at the lnterf aith Shelter are Judy
Cooper, l~ Bloomberg and Carolyn Klein.
At the Chris1mas Boat Parade party of the Camelot chapter of The
Guilds are Lou Delmonico and Nora and Jim Johnson.
'
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•
DATEBOOK
THEATER: YEAR IN REVIEW
'F<:tir Lady' fairest of co~lege shows
ByTomTltus
• EOrTOR'S NOTE: Th11 1s the third
In a eertes of columns reviewing the
veer 2002 in local theater tn Costa
Mesa, Newport Beach and at UC
Irvine.
T beater programs at the
three colleges in the Daily
Pilot's baclc yard turned in
iodustrious, ambitious results
during 2002, but none shone
any brighter than MMy fair Lady"
at UC Irvine.
Th.ls renowned mU$ical
YM'Sion of George Bernard
Shaw's "Pygmalion, .. under the
direction of Robert Cohen and
musically helmed by Oenni.'>
C-astellano, inaugurated Lhe
refurbished UCI showplace
fonnerty known as the Village
Theater and now resplendent ~
the Claire Trevor Theater -
honoring the late Oscar-winning
actress' contributions to 1Ls
remodeling.
It was a show in which, quite
simply, all the elemen ts feU
blissfully into place and th1l>
c;en:ified near-antique of a
musical (it was born on
Broadway baclc in 1956) glowetl
l.iith a professionaJ luster.
• Runner-up for collegial~
theater honors is director Carey
~lth's ·Joseph and the AnumnJ!
~color Dreamcoat" .11
\4ingu.ard University. Orange
Coast College's ·Nortl1 Short•
Fish," directed by John Fer1.acca.
ranks third, and hii> pmductmn
of"Side Man" is a cloc;e fourth
There were IWO college
productions with "Fomnhras" a
AFTER HOURS
• 6 ubmit AFTER HOURS rtems to
tbe Dally Pilot. 330 W. Bay St .. Costa
Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to (949)
~170; or by calling (949)
5)4-4268. A complete list 1s
aifallable at www.da1fyp1fo1.com
$PECIAL
'SIMME SHELTER'
"t3imme Shetter; the Mayslcs
brothers' 1970 film of a Rolling
Stones tour, will be shown et 7
and 9 p.m . Jan. 10 at the UC Irvine
Student Center Crystal Cove
Auditorium. The film 1s pan of a
serf es titled "Funk. Punk and
Monk: Music on Alm." Upcoming
movies include "Straight, No
Chaser. Thelon1us Monk" on Jan.
17 and "Downtown 81" on Jan
2111. The UCI campus is at Campus
and University drives. lrvtne. S3
UCI students, S4 UCI faculty/staff
end other students, SS general.
(~) 824-5588.
Eilucosev
Gomedian Bill Cosby will perform
minor character from the final
scene of "Hamlet") in the title.
OCCs "Fortinbras" was lnfiniteJy
more enjoyable than "Fortinbras
Gets Drunk" at UCJ, though
both were broadly satiric.
Keith fowler's production or
"The Skin or Our Teeth" at UCJ
rank.ed high in retrospect, as did
Cohens ~The Good Person of
Szechuan.·
·North Shore FiSh" was a
terrific catch at OCC. Van.guard
had a rollicking •0tat1ey's Aunt.~
and two OCC students excelled
in a Repertory Theater staging or
"Jack and Jill.• Also at OCC. Alex
Gobon's production or the Civil
War epic ·John Brown's Body"
proved memorable.
N. for t<lp individual hono~ in
collegiate theater, they must be
.iccorded to Michael Morgan as
I lenry I liggins in UCl's "My Fair
Lady" and Joni Ross as the
alcoholic wife of a trumpeter in
"'-iide Man" at OCC (not to
men1ion for her fine comit tum
m the college's •Anton 1n Show
Busmess"J.
Other l>ignificant
pcrfonnancel> by collegiate
.1c tor. were Angel Correa for
"lad, and Jill" at OCC; Glen
Kah'>on in .. fortinbrru. Get!>
Dnmk" at UCI; Greg McOure i11
CX.O, "North Shore Fish"; Matt
<1ra11dpre m Vanguard's
"}o'>eph"; Gtris Wolfe in" n1e
~~m of Our Teeth" at lJCI; and
C .Jry '>muh in Vanb'Uard-.,
· 01arle) ·.,Aunt.·
Ac1re-. ... e., excclhng in college
produu11m'> ~ere RIO'>'>Om
Benl'dll1 in ULl'c; "My fair
l..idy". Angela l.ope1 111 "l.tl·~
at 6 and 9 p.m. Jan. 11 tn
Segerstrom Hall at the Orange
County Performing Arts Center.
600 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. The shows are part of the
Center's new Spotlight Senes.
$35 to $60. (714) 556-2787.
MUSIC
BEAUSOLEIL
Cajun band BeauSoleil will
perform a New Year's Eve concert.
complete with a free glass of
<ttampagne. a1 10 pm Tuesday in
the lrvme Barclay Theatre, 4242
Campus Drive, Irvine BeauSole1I
adds elements of zydeco to New
Orleans jazz and Tex-Mex $45 or
$65. (949) 8544640.
VIOLIN BY SARAH
Noted violinist Sarah Chang will
10111 the Pac1f1e Symphony
Orchestra at 8 p m. Jan 8 and 9
for a concert in Segerstrom Hall,
Orange County Performmg Ans
Center, 600 Town Center Drive,
Costa Mesa. Ravel's •Tzigane·
and Debussy's "La Mer" are on
the program. $19 to S59. ((714)
75S.5799.
KENTTREPTOW /DAILY P1LOr
Cast members perform a scene from UC Irvine's production of "My Fair Ladt m November. The
musical inaugurated the refurbished Claire Trevor Theater, formerly the Village Theater. at UCI.
and JiJJ'' and "References to
Salvador Dali Make Me Hot• at
OCC; Usa Oayton in UCJ's "The
Skin of Our Teeth"; Marie Hall
Brown in OCC!> "North Shore
Fi~h": Donnetta Lavinia Grays as
lJCI 's ··c;ood Pen>un of
~1.echuan"; and Tammy Joelle
Coffin in "The Mousetrap" at
Vanguard.
llw, winds up our annual
recap of the great and the
EMERSON STRING QUARTET
At 7·30 p.m. Jan. 11, the Emerson
String Ouanet will return to
Founders Hall tn the Orange
County Performing Arts Center
for the founh season. A preview
talk by Herbert Glass will be held
at 6:45 p.m. The Center is at 600
Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa.
$52. (714) 556-2787.
LOS ANGELES PHlutARMONIC
The Los Angeles Philharmonic.
near-great in local theater for the
year just ending. Next Thursday
will see two persons who had
indelible effects on the local
stage scene in 2002 become the
Daily Pilot'i. man and woman of
the ye~ in theater.
•TOM TITUS wntes about and
reviews local theater for the Daily
Pilot. His stories appear Thursdays
and Saturdays.
under the baton of Zubtn Mehta,
will perform at 3 pm. Jan. 12 in
Segerstrom Hall, Orange County
Performing Ans Center, 600
Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa
The program, which will tnclude
Mendelssohn's Violin Concerto
in E minor. 1s presented by the
Philharmonic Society of Orange
County. $19 to $59. (714)
556-2787.
See HOURS, Paee AlO
TO:~,,!&UN
DUIDEFENSEATfORNEY'
MYLESL
elf EwinR & Ly/een Ewin!<
BUSY BEAVERS!
Listing your home w11h our
agency 1s ltke ~uing a group of
"busy beavers" lo the task of
finding a buyer quickly. We
try to arrange showing
appointment' that are
convenient to both parues. but 11
does not alway' won. out that
way.
la.'>t-minute appotqtmenl\ arr
!.omeume!. necessaf) bcc.tuw
bu)C:f"\ 11tho are relocating from
other area' are often Pn light
\Lhedulc' Th" Lan he
an no} mg to ..eller .. unit:,, the>
under,tand the nature of tht
Realtor·, 1ob When \tll1ng.
homes. we 'ome11ml!' have to
rel y on our 1ntu111on Many
sale:. have hccn rnn,umm.tted
as the re,ult ol 1a~t-m1nute
appotntmenl\
The pro,pcltl\c hU)l'r 11tho 1''
on a very 'hort hou-.e hunting.
tnp ma) need ct hou-,c no"' 1 In
th1' kind ol '1tuat1on. the
Real111r Lan makl· thing' happen
la.,t' )o "'lk'n the phonl! nng' at
the IJ,1 rmnule. le1:p 111 mmd
that the apprnntment pn.'...ents dl1
opportun11~ lnr the \Jk
L\lel'n and Jell ha\t: \()
con..ecull\e ~ear. of n.·Jl 1!\!Jte
n~ni:rKt m "ev.port Reath
For profe~\ional ,en ice or
ad\ke ~ilh all ~our real 1
e .. tate needs rail the Ewing'i I
al CoN 'ie" port-Coldwell
Banker at (949) 759-3796.
The Ewings Are Coast Newport I
Property's #1 Team For 2001 I
AIO s.udlly, Decembef .28, 2002
Singer Anna Marie Alberghetti, pictured, win join comedian
John Byner, the Amazing Platters and ventriloquist Todd
Oliver for "A Tribute to Ed Sullivan• at 4 p.m. Jan 12. The
show will take place in Orange Coast College's Robert B.
Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. $37 in
advance or $43 at the door. (714) 432-5880.
Newport Center
United Methodist Church
Rev. Cathleen Coots, Pastor
1601 Marguerite Ave.
com<"r of Marguerite and
San Joaquin Hills Rd.
(949) 644-0745
8am Q11iet Wonhip &rvict
JOam Wonhip and Childmti
Su11d11y School
Youtk meeting weekly
Costa Mesa First United
Methodist Church
420 West 19th Street,
Costa Mesa
(949) 548-7727
f!V. Michael Bankhead, Pastor
Saint Midiad &MI Anp
Pacific View ;u Margucrire
Corona dd Mar • 644-0463
A ~•r»" of tht A1tfb<1111 CA"'m"",."
BlJIWfNG OUR FAITH: LOVING CHRIST
AND SERVlNG OUR aJMMUNm
Ilic Rn-ii ~er D. Haynn. Rtctor
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
8 am -Holy Eodurm
9 am -Sunday School/Adult Bibk Study
I 0 am -Choral Euch~rist
NURSERY CAR£ AVA/lABLF
SAINT JAMES CHURCH
EPISCOPAL
•A c.....ifyW..lt ~..JS.,.,
Jn.s Qllfd"' ,_ -SMr' The Very Rev Conan OoYid And.non,
Rector
3209VioUdo =~
7·30 om Troditionol
9 om Contom!>OfO'Y. 9om Church Schocil 11 om Chorismaric ondW~Noon
We're ncited, OU:new church i1
open and we'd love lo have you Yi1it
St. M auhew'1 Church & Pracbool
, 11.,Jth ut •he l\n•ltun C.Hholic Ch urch
Sunday Scn<ias 9-00 ~ 11 :00 am
Sunday Sdlcd: ?:00 am
-~
2300 Ford Ra.It,~ Bad\
(CJDma' Bonita Cenyon ac Pninc Rd)
The Rt.. Sttpba C. Sc:wtm. R.cctof
A
+ •A God-centered parish community, instructed by the Word of God
and rencwocf by the Sacrament$
Our Lady Queen of Angels
2046 Mar Vista Drive
Newport Beach, California 92660
(949)644.-0200 Fax (949) 644-1349 .
Rev. Monsignor William P. Mclaughlin Pastor
UTIJRGIES: Saturday, 5 p.m. (Cantor),
Sunday, 7:00 (Quiet), 8:30 (Contemporary) 10:00 (Choir),
11:30 a.m. (Cantor) and 5:00 p.m. (Conremporvy)
·-
DATEBOOK 1
HOURS
ContiQued from A9
MUSIC ~T TH! TEE ROOM
The Marte D~ Trio, wtth Ron
Etchete on guitar, perform• et 8
p.m. Fridays et the Tee Room,
3100 Irvine Ave., Newport BMch.
$10 ccMtr. (948) 758-Cn21.
RAT MCk MOM>AYS
Maggiano's Uttle Italy pays
tribute to the Rat Pede. fN8ry
Monday with enterteiner Chri•
Wllliamt aAd his five-piece band.
There will ~complimentary hors
d'oeuvrea end dancing. No cover.
Reservation• recomm6nded.
(714) 546-9660.
JAZZ.llUO
Gulfstream Restaurant In
N'ewport Beadl presents a jazz
trio Sunday through Wednesday
as regular entertainment at 850
Avocado Ave .• Newport Beach.
Hours are &to 9 p.m . Sunday and
6 to 10 p.m. Monday through
Wednesday. (949) 718-0188.
WEEKLY JAM
The Studio Caf6 presents
Monday Night Jams from 7 to 11
p.m. every week. "Wanted"
mueiaier'8 Include guitar~.
btee ~. lingera. drummers,
keyboard191a end othen et 100
Main St., Newport BNch. Free.
(948) 875-7790.
MUSIC AT 1HE GRILL
The Bluev-. Gftl offllr'l llve
mueic frid9y end Slbd.y nights.
Greg Morgln, Nldc Piper e,,d Kelly
Gotcler'I Olnown •MIG) perfonn
d-* rode. RM and Ming at 8:39.
p.m. Frtd9ya. MeMn Gregory and
MPG wll Plffonn deeeic roe*.
swing end "'8 • 8:30 p.m.
Saturdaya. The~ ii at 630
Lido Pllt Dtfye, N."1>0rt e,ach.
Free. (949) 875-3474.
. MUSIC AT lHE PEUCAN
the Rusty P9tican otr.t. the
music of Common Ground from
Wednnday through Sunday. The-.
barid perfonm from 7 to 10 p.m.
Wednesday and Thurlday, from
8:30 p.m . to 12:30 a.m. Friday and
Saturday and from 2 to 6 p.m.
Sunday. The restaurant la at 2735
W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. Free. (949) 642-3431.
WEEKEND BLUES
Anthony's Riverboat Restaurant
in Newport Beach presents The
Balboa Blues on Friday and
l'l\I '-I',\ 111<1 \'-.
I C'H•,' r 1lt'1t II A'O' '•Ifill !Ir ()'1lfT1t1nrt,,, ,_ 111•111 no' rn h1nqe1tsm llunu,, ano Sura111 M1nr\''•
Worship and hear dUs practoal,
Chn~ -«m.cn:d. biblical mcu&g~
•GMNG YOUR CHlLD SOMETiilNG
TO REBEL AGAINST"
(Deuteronomy 6: J-9)
Dr. Jolin A Haftm.n, Jr. S.rutd.ay. Dc«mbtt 28, 2002, 5:30 P.M.
P~achmg Sunday. Oeccmbtt 29, 2002, 8:30 8' IO:IS A.M.
(laOIS from Newport Harbor ffiP Sdiool 11 lmnc and 15th)
600 St. Andrews Ro-d. Newpon 8cadi. California 92663-SJlS ('49) 631-2880
E-MAIL mf~sprcs.org WE.II www.nandffW5J>rrs.org
Newport Harbor
Lutheran Church llL.C.A.J
7890-WDr.New~.._..
Traclltlonal ............
Paetor Devtd ~
Wonhlp hrvlc.e wtth
Holy Communion
8undllY 9:18 em
CNa.aCAM ......
ST. MARK PusBY11RIAN
CBURCB
Worship9:~
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRJSl',spENTJST
~VklUdo
N9wpart laar:::h
673-1340 or 67~150
audt IOca•&sm. SUrmr 9dioal 10 am
"1 di '._.,JJO ...
! OfThe
Spirit
WOl'lllfp 10:08 A.M.
HARIOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Dlsclpl•• or Cltrtst)
1491 IMMln. ......... CA
(Ml)...a781
lllllllr.Dr.Dmila.t
SECOND CHURCH OF
CHRJST,SCIENTJST
3100 Padtic View Dr.
NNJxtt Bead\
644-2619 or 675-4661 "
OUch IOom swmy Sc:h:lal 10 <*!\ ...... r:,~1.::-,
Saturday evenings and Sunday
eftemo<>n•· The program features
jazz and claaaic rode tunee for
dinJng end dancing. Anthony's 1,
et 161 E. Coast Highway. (949)
873-3426.
POP-ROCK NIO FLAMENCO
Tate 6, a funk, roct and Motown
act, perlorm• et 9 p.m . Saturdays
at Carmelo's Rlstomlte, 3520 E.
Coast Highway, Corona del Mar.
Sok> guitarist Ken Sanders
performs classical flamenco
tunes at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays and
Sundays. Free. (949) 675-1922.
SATIJROAY NIGHT R&B
Gerald lshlbashi and the Stone
Bridge Band play rodt and A&B at
9 p.m: Saturdays at Sutton Place
Hotel'• Trianon Lounge, 4500
MacArthur Blvd., News)ort Beadl. "'9· (949) 476-2001.
SENIOR CENTER AFTERNOON
A seven-piece group plays big
band tunes from 1 :30 to 3!30 p.m.
Fridays at Oasis Senior Center,
800 Marguerite Ave., Corona del
Mar. $4. (949) 644-3244.
STAGE
'SEUSSICAL 'OiE MUSICAL"
The Cat in the Hat will oome alive
through Saturday when the
Orange County Performing Arts
Center presents "Seussical the
Musical" starring Cathy Rigby.
"Seussical " explores the world of
Dr. Seuss, from the land of the
Whos to the Jungle of Nool. The
Center is at 600 Town Center
Drive. Costa M esa. Performances
are at 8 ·p.m. Wednesday through
. Friday, 8 p.m. New Year's Eve, 1
and 8 p.m. Thursday and
Saturdays and 2 and 7:30 p.m.
Sunday. The Christmas Day
performance will be a special
family night -purchase one
adult ticket and get a child's ticket
free at the Center's Box Office.
$22 to $57. (714) 556-2787.
'PROOF'
"Proof," the Tony Award-winning
Daly Pilot
• • play by David Auburn, wiU open •
for previews Friday at 1 Segeratr()fTI Stage, South Coast .,
Repertory, 660 Town Center '\t.
Drive, Coeta M .... The play, • w/\
whldl will open Its regular run oo..;
Jan, 10 and close Feb. 9, tells the
story ota young woman who ' ,
loob to ditcover how mucti of '""'
the genlut and the Insanity the , •
hu Inherited from her brilliant "'"
father. Perfonnanoet Wfll be et 8 • ..
p.m . Tuesday through Friday; at ~ ._
2:30 end 8 p.m. Saturday; and at -~
2:30 and 7:30 p.m, Sunday. • ••
Previews $19 to $44, regular run '"
$27 to $54. (714) 708-5555. • .. -
. .,t
ART ' .
JAZZ PORTRAITS
.. Portraits from the Golden Age •
of Jan," a series of photograpti.
by William Gottlieb, wiU be on
display at the Orange County
Muteum of Art's Satellite Galler('
through Sunday. Gottlieb • ,
photographed the jazz scene in.,,
the 1930s and '40s. Hours are 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through •
Friday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. • ••
Saturday and 11 a.m . to 6:30
p.m . Sunday. The gallery is et -
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol
St., Costa Mesa. Free. (949)
759-1122, ext. 212.
BEACH PRINTS
Paintings and prints by Albert · ,
Beach will be on-display through•.
Thursday at the Newport Beach • •
Public L.ibrary, 1000 Avocado _ .
Ave .• Newport Beach. Beach, ,~
who teaches printmaking at ,:..•
Mount St. Mary's College In Los-.-.
Angeles, captures scenes in Loa..:
Angeles and overseas. Free .
(949) 717·3801. ....., ...
JANEHIU
"Local Scenes: art by Jane Hill,••
will be on display at the Newport
Beach Public Library from
Thursday through Feb. 28. A
reception for the artist will be •..,
held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. on
See HOURS, Paa• Al~ .
•
DATEBOOK
HOURS
Conliwed from Al 0
Jin. 28. The Ntnfy It at 1000
/llNOt:J)'k> lwe., Newport Beac:h. ff9e.,JM, 717-3801.
... MASTERS
Alt dlibltJlded ~ryModem ~· wlff remeln on view at
die Alt Reeource Group In Corona
del Mer through Friday at 3032 E.
Coe1t Highw9y. The g.raphk:
WOfb lndude pieces by Picaao,
~. Chagell, Braque and
Femend t..ger. Exhibit hours are
10 e.m. to 6 p.,m. Monday through
Fridly. Free edmlulon. (949)
640-1972.
'LIGHT SCREENS'
The 0,.,. County Museum of
Art will present •Light Screens:
The Leeded Glau of Frank Uoyd
Wright• through Jen. 5 at 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport Beach.
Mutet.1m hours are 11 a.m. to 5
p.m . TUMdey through Sunday. S5
for edutts, $4 for seniors and
students. end free for members
and c:hffdren younger than 16.
(949)~1122.
STUDYING IOEHTTTY
"ID/entity: Portraits In the 21st
Century" will open Jan 8 and
dole. Jan 28 at UC Irvine's Beall
Center for Art and Technology. A
r«iepdon for the show will be
held from 6 to 8 p.m. Jan. 7 at the
Center, which is In the Claire
Trevor School of the Arts on the
UC1 campus. comer of Campus
and University drives. The Beall
Center is open from noon to 5
p.m. Tue.dly through Sunday
and until 8 p.m. on Thursday.
Free. (949) 824-6206.
HAWAI GONE DIGITAL
"Digltat Art of the Hawaiian
Islands" will be on display
through Jan. 13 at the Robert
Mondavi Wine and Food Center,
1570 Scenic Ave .. Costa Mesa.
Free. (714) 327-8300.
"n.ouGH THE GREEN FUSE'
The Su .. n Spiritua Gallery will
present an exhibit of
phOtographs by Robert
$eltemen titled "Through the
Greefl FuM" through Jan. 31 at
libs Birth St, Newport Beach.
('40) 47-M321. .
WVO PHOTOGRAPHS 'lforb by fam ed Mexican
~rapher Manuel Alvarez
1'IVO will be on display through
Fel>. 16 at the Orange County ~m of Art. 850 San aimente Drive, Newport Beach.
1\6 wof'b will be shown
concurrendy with "The Spirit of Mexico; an exhibit exploring
~through the eyes of "?od9m photographers including
GEmNG JAZZY
Dee Dee Bridgewater and the Clayton Hamilton Jau
Orchestra will join at 8 p.m. Jan. 10 to bring big band jau to
Segerstrom Hall, Orange County Performing Arts Center,
600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. $16 to $46. (714)
556-2787.
Henri Cartier·Bresson and
Edward Weston. Museum
hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m .
Tuesday through Sunday. $5 for
adults, $4 for seniors and
students, and free for members
and children younger than 16.
(949) 759-1122.
MARJETICA PORTC
An installation by Slovenian
artist Marjetica Porte will be on
display through March 2 at the
Orange County Museum of Art.
850 San Clemente Drive.
Newport Beach. Porte's wor1c
deals with issues of shelter,
poverty and displacement
Museum hours are 11 a.m. to 5
p.m . Tuesday through Sunday.
S5 for adults, $4 for seniors and
students, and free for members
and children younger than 16.
(949) 759-1122.
DANCE
SOCIAL DANCING
Social dancing tekes place the
fourth Sunday of each month
from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at the
Jimmie DeFore Dance Center,
151 Kalmus Drive, Ste. G-3,
Costa Mesa. The dances raise
funds for the center's building
program. Ootlations accepted.
(714) 241·9908.
SENIOR BALLROOM
Ballroom dancing to the music
of the Costa Mesa Music
Makers is offeted from 7:30 to
10:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Costa
Mesa Senior Center, 695 W.
19th St $4. (949) 548-3884.
ARGENTINE TANGO
Tango dancing is offered from 8
p.m. to 12:30 a.m. on the first
Saturday of each month at
Danscene Studio, 2980
McClintodt Way. Costa Mesa.
(714) 641-8688.
KIDS
SEUSSICAL STORYTIME
A cast member from "Seussical
the Musical· will read Dr. Seuss
stories aloud at 11 a.m. today
during a special story time at
Borders Books. Music & Cafe,
South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bear
St.. Costa Mesa. Free. (714)
432-7854.
W1NTERCAMP
Costa Mesa Recreation Division
will hold a "Winter Camp Costa
Mesa· Monday to Friday as an
Did You Know?
• 'That we are a full service nursery with qualified
California Certified Nursery Professionals and landscape
.. designers. We can meet all of your gardening needs.
Come in today to ~ Nurseries and let us show
'. you how."
•
.. .. .. . NURSElllliS, INC. __ _
I COSTA MESA SANTA ANA
2700 Bristol St.
(714) 754-6661
2800 N. Tustin Ave.
(714) 633-9200
COMPUTE LANOSC'APtNG • 45 YfAltS EXPERIENO
UCINSE ti JOl553
TOM TANAKA, C.C.N.PRO
Manager
Flowetdale Nunery -Costa Mesa
Master Nursery l>rofessional
affordeble piece for ~ldref'I 9g19
6 to 12 to go during wir"9r bf9ek.
The camp will lnclode 89"*· ...
and craftl, Ind mlnJ..excunioM to
local venuee. $72 per week for
regular hours (8 a.m. to 6 p.m.)
and $88 per week for extended
hours (7 e.m . to 6 p.m .) per child .
STARUGHT STORIES
Children 3 to 7 are Invited to
participate fn songs and
finger-puppet plays at 7 p.m .
Mondeya at the Coste Mesa
Library, 1856 Park Ave. (949)
646-8845.
PJS AlfD BOOKS
A children's story time is
presented at 7 p.m. Mondays and
at 10:30 a.m . Saturdays at the
Newport Beach Central U,brary,
1000 Avocado Ave. Children may
wear pajamas to the evening
sessions. M-ee. (949) 717·3801.
WEEJtl.Y STORYTEUER
A children's story time is held at
10:45 a.m. Wednesdays at Barnes
& Noble Booksellers at Metro
Pointe, 901-B South Coast Drive,
Costa Mesa. (714) 444-0226.
STORY TIME
A children's story time is held at
10 a.m . Wednesdays and 10:15
a.m. Fridays at Borders Books &
Music at South Coast Plaza. 3333
Bear St .. Costa Mesa. Free. (714)
432-7854.
POETRY
HE'S 'BETTIN'
Poets Lee Mallory and Season
Cole will read poetry at 8 p.m.
Jan. 7 in The Gypsy Den Cafe,
2930 Bristol St , Cost.a Mesa. Neil
Miranda will provide the music.
See HOURS, Pace Al2
IW H,,,,,. ~ Alllifws 0-
CMl«tiMo, TrMliliotwi ,. <A,.
Gifts aJ Gtmlna Dtrctn-. Wuh List
"""~ GlrJo Ctft. Gll'tln Piii» Du.iaf
~ ~ LoclJ, Tu aJ
llll~&r.
c.AFE HOURS:
Mn..S.. !Mm-I,,,.
Mika v ... , Yar4 Laelc 1 .. ..m.n
C.11 Ut Far A FrM Estt ... te
We're 'iMr Ltul &perts WI ..
Ont 40 Yun ef &~rltMa
[L] !N!c~~!!~E5
(949) 646-7 44 1
Lloyd 's Nursery & Landscape CO., Inc.
2183 Fauvtey Rd. Sutt• 2 16, Costa Mesa, C A 92627
EXl'Eln LAllDSCAl'IMG I Sf'tllllllll.fllS I MAlllTEllAltCE
VISIT OUR WEBSITE: WWW.LLOYDSLANDSCAPE.COM -~ .. ~
C,aJles 14 CIJlltuklien, Uwi &
ll6.rt Boolu, Cu.1tom Picture
Fr11mi11i, Furniture llest4rlllion
IUUi mMeh more !
ROW HOURS:
T~ l<Jtn.5pm
130 F.ASJ' tra SI • COSTA MESA
Al "'&It ,.,.. Simi
All
Horton the Elephant (Eric Leviton) and Gerturde (Garrett Long) enjoy each other's company.
Pl:ACES
Continued from A 7
messages have fow1d their way
into "Seussical."
"Eve*ryoJo and Horton
and Ge · they have
solved the blem by artificial
means. the Cat goes, 'Oh how
happy, how sweet," Rigby said.
"But this tale is not over.'"
LIGHT
Contiooed from A7
and the world. playing Prance md experimenting wkh _,
mlllk:. BeauSplell alwllY' c:ome1 **to Its~ roou. blld; to the pllce Where an upUtna
young musldan couJd flnd a
world of rnue6caJ wonder jUlt
waiting to be aploced.
•1 remember some of the
Continued from A7 '
'til'M. tn normal ewryday Ufe. 1b
be nice to awyone with whom
)OU 0011W in contact wtth is
incredibly diJJicult. Somebody's
going to do something to ilrltat.e
you."
-lalle W111mm, on playing
the eYiJ ~ Mincbin in Trilogy
Playhouse's •A Uttle ~·in
~
"I just UOIU to ~people
laugh."
-Joe Sullvm:I, the
36-year-old prOducer and
emcee of a weelc:ly comedy
show at the Blue Beet Caf~ in August .
map: ol heuiD8 an old-timer
play,• Doucet said. "When I
would F eonM: 40 mfles away
to the bouee of Dennis McGee
and be would aay. 'Why are you
10 inbft:lted In dUs music7"
·1 ~tell bhn about
Ustenin& to the old 78 rpm
l"llCOf'dinls, lib one be recorded
In 1929, • be went on. "Tben he
would play theee songs in sort
ol c:tiffment style than was 40
years before. And the Way he
the hmrt part of a~ So
many people. once tfleY have
their flnt fight. .faJ' 'alt the ·
bloom ls off the rme.' BJ.II no.
That's where the fun. starts. That's~ the rriatiimship
dttePens-"
-Joe Dologrw, who with
wife Renee Thylor performed "lf
You Ever-Leave Me, I'm Going
With You," a self-written play, at cxx: In September
'Music is a language between
the nalions and it's the unified
lallgualJe between the nations.
We're trying to be a part of that
necwort and send our message
aanu as musicians from
another amun.
-Kaybml Xalloc. ttanslating
for Hoeletn Alizadeh, the
· vocalist and the l.ranian lute
, O*flti ••
played the mullic. lbe W'1 be'
diseected time. W9I jull
amazing.
"The mUlic could trlDICmd
anything I had experienced. In
the '60I, we had been going
througtl a lot ol tunnoU -
Vietnam. the aseassinadon of
Kennedy. .. Doucet said. ·u ..._
a time when people were in
need of heroes. and what I did••
was just look in my own bac;k
yard."
~
you feel tlun's a ff!ally m.sy
an$wer. You end1up feeling llf!T}'
. coff/uJ«l, w#11ch is hew I feel Ufo ts."
· -~Doubt. who played
the tltle roJe In George Bemru:d
Shaw's "Major Barbara." seen at
South Coast Repenory In
October
"But you mn't just write 20tlilr
SOf18S. ll takes lQymnfor ~~
evolve. if yotlre any good aJ • ·'
writing sony;s. •.. 11ial's when I
realJud that we had to be A1!I#
-Rod Lelllle, OO·fowldel'ef
the ABBA tribute band Bjorn
Again, oo ooming up with the
idea for the band with John _
1)'r:rell. The band performed TJ.1~ cxx: in October ~:
'·>""" "Life can always talce
interesting turns and
cballenges," said Rigby, who
celebrated her 21st wedding
anniversary to husband Tum
McCoy on Sept. 11. "You have to
know you will get through it
That you do have the strength
and that old thing of realJy
having to believe in yourself is
the thing that will get you
through life.
And it won't be over untiJ Jan.
4, after which "Seussical" moves
on.
'When l uw younger, .f ah.mys player of The Masters of Persian
"You have to sit down and, ~
· think of the moment you felt rC
most restrictwJ or Uk.ea slave,' 1 ..
and then he comes in and ~J'
you. And the gratitude-you h/Jpf!
comes through in tlUJ .,.
opportunity to express tllis .• :-n
mwi.allly. " 1 .~11
acted like a dog. And tulumever Muslc. The Masters petforrned
someone as/red me whaJ I at the Orange County
wanted co be tuhen I grew up, I Performing Arts Center in
said a dog. H • • October as part of the Eclectic s DINING/TASTING Bead\. $10-$15. (9491642-3431.
WINE TASTINGS
-Alexa Safran. Io, who Orange Fesdval.
Continued from Al 1
Mellory wUI read from his new
book. •sett.in' on the Come.· Free.
. (714) 549-7012.
$UNSET DINNERS
The f\usty Pelican offers Sunset
Dinners from 4to 5:15 p.m.
Monday through Friday at 2735
W. Coast Highway, Newport
Hi-Time Wine Cellars offers wine
tastings from 4:30 to 8 p.m.
Fridays and from 1 :30 to 8 p.m.
Saturdays. (949) 650-8463 .
played Tuto in Newport Beach
Theater Company's August
production of "The Wizard of
(}[
'W1w tala!s ow tile WJrbage is
ANNOUNCING· THE
NEW YEAR FASHION SALE.
12 months , no i~terest*, no payments
Now you can enjoy huge savings on Karastan between December 26 and February 31
including all Karastan Anso styles. And you make no payments with no itltuest for 12 months.
So take advantage of our New Year Fashion Sale. And get the year off to a great start.
JOHN
BLOESER
CARPET ONE
2'27 S. Brittol Su.I, ea.ta Mae
;(714) 7Sl-2324
www.bloescrcarpetone.com
HI really loue Shaw. I aluxzys
find him so compelling because
Ile ah.mys writes about really
interesting i.ss~ in a really
personal uwiy. He never makes
-Thn \\Wfleld. saxopholljff,
on playing with jaxl trum~
Nicholas Payton. They .,,
petformed at the C.enter in .... ,
October.
In Orange County
NEW ARRlvALS OF
Slmchahk PmonAJiuJ
Br«eln:s
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Cheny or . ·s589 IDV.Slail. Fida $1819*
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LOWEST INTERNATIONAL
AIRFARES GUARANTEED . . " . ' '.
l •••• f " -··--1121.
-1127.
...
. ..
..
Sailors outscore two
6pp onents, 33-4. . s .. veVlr1en
Daily Pilot
NBWPORT BP.ACH
-Kim Housepian, a • junior on the Newport
Harbor High girls water
polo team. typified the Sailors' successful first .
day, mainly in one de-
fensive play in the Newport Hut>or-0>-
rdna del Mar Holiday Cup Friday.
Houseplan, a goalie making her first
varsity appearance of the season Friday,
blocked a four-meter penalty shot in the
fourth quarter of the Sailors' 16-2 vic-
toly over Carlsbad.
After the win, Housepian described
the do_mtnating feeling of styffing a
penalty shot. coincidentally describing
Newport's first-day performance.
"To sum it up in one wold: ntum-
pi\ant." said Housepian Who, along with·
goalie Terrin C.Ottam, helped lead New-
port's junior varsity team to an unde-
feated season last year. "To make a save I.tire that, it's reassuring."
t:Newport Harbor (4·1) coasted in the
,.,.. over CArlabad (1-3). and earlier in
.,_day, defeated Peninsula. 17·2. The .,rs will surely need the same type of
~ play today when they face
Sinta Marprlta at 11:45 a.m.
J ':fhe (Newport) defense was stellar. .. .... • SM TARS, Pase 84
. s;ortaYW Roctf'CWon • '949fS74-4223 ·• SpclftlFu:l9491650-0170
r
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS WATER POLO
:ways
StEVE McCAANK I DAILY PILOT
Newport Harbor's Annie Wight (7) prepares to take a shot on goal over Carlsbad High's Kira Hillman (3) in Friday's duel.
CdM
• cruises
Undefeated Sea Kings
face heavyweight Foothill
today in a semifinal duel.
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
CORONA DEL MAR
• -What does C.Orona
del Mar High's girls wa-
ter polo team get for
beating Santa Barbara.
8·3 Friday? A match to-
day against power-
house Foothill. •
The Sea Kings (6-0) will play the
Knights, ranked No. 1 in CIF Southern
Section Division I, today at Newport
Harbor at 10:40 a.m in the semifinals of
the Newport Harl>or-C.Orona del Mar
Holiday n.p.
CdM, ranked No. l in CIF Divis.ion ll,
exacted revenge on the 6-2 Dons, who
beat the Sea Kings in this tournament a
year ago in a game that sent Santa Bar·
... . SEAN HUER I DALY PLOT hara to the fifth-place contest.
Corona det Ms's Camile Hewko (13) battles Santa Barbara's Frost (9) and Boorman (5) in one of CdM's victories Friday.
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES OF THE WEEK
~30honor• GEORGE GREDMALT
Sauday, December 28, 2002 81
COLLEGE MEN'S
BASKETBALL
Anteater s
searching
fo r rhythm
UC Irvine men's basketball
team battles Indiana-Purdue,
Fort Wayne tonight at Bren
Steve Vlrcen
Daily Pilot
BREN EVENTS CEN-
TER -With two games
remaining before the
UC lrvine men's basket-
ball team begins Big
West Conference action,
Anteater Coach Pat
Douglass described his
squad's play last week and its challenge
upcoming this weekend.
"We lost our rhythm. since we had
over I 0 da~ ofT," Douglass said of the
Anteaters· two-game road uip last week..
"The~<' two homt' games are important
for u~ 10 get our rhythm back because 'league starLl> next weelc.. • -
The Anteaters (4-3) shot 38.2% from
the field in the 84-57 loss at Stanfortl
'()ec. 19. UCI followed that up, going
lower for a 33.3% outing. yet took. ad-
vantage of its free throws in a 62-50 win
at Saint Mary's Sunday. Tonight at 7:05,
the Anteaters will attempt to break. out
when they host Indiana-Purdue, Fort
Wayne r2 -10)
"A little ht1 of that might have been
(Saint Mary'~ defense)... Douglass ex-
plained ~f hi!> ream's <;hooting woes.
"We're a good shooung team. When you
don't play for a length of time. you lose
that shooting touch. I'm confident that
our team is a good shooting team.·
Indiana-Purdue is coming off a 78-71
loss at Oregon State Dec. 20. The Masto-
dons are led by 6-foot-10. 230-pound
junior center Jim Kessenich (14.6 points
per game), 6-7 sophomore swingman
Ric Wyand ( 11.6) and 6-0 sophomore
guard Terry Collins (9.8). Wyand has hit
21 of hi5 61 three-point attempts (-344),
while Collins is 17 of 71 from beyond
the arc (.2.'.19).
"They have good size and they are a
good shooting team." Douglass said of
the Mastodons. "When I loolC at tapes
they have good shooters_ They have
played a tough schedule. They're a
pretty dangerous team for us to be play-
ing."
Douglass will counter lndiana-Pur-
due's attack with basically the same
starting lineup that went up against
Saint Mary's and included freshman
Mike Efevberha. sophomore Greg Eth·
ington and junior Matt Okoro making
their first starts of the season.
Efevberha scored a career-high 17
points in the win over Saint Mary's..
UCI's 7-0 jllllior center Adam Parada
scored a season-low two points. fouling
out in the eight minutes he played.
• 1 ·m comfortable that Adam Parada is
going to play well. soon." Do~ said
of the center who earned second-team
All-Big West honors Wt season and i.s
leading the Anteaters with 11.l points
per game. "He's just been foul prone. He
needs to focus more in the style of play
that's going to keep him in."
• J~nny Sparks
t
• DlityPilot
PINTO
ContirlJed from B 1
84-43 wtn oYeJ" Whitney .last
•week in the Garden Grove
1buroament
. "lle's been really steady and
really consistent for us," Sorce
aaJd of Pinto. "He just comes
ready to play. If he has an off
nl&bt. he'U bounce back the next
p.me and have a better outing.
He was all-tournament in the La
Quinta Townament He was
MVP of the Garden Grove
Tuumament, last wee.le. What
does he do to top that? He tceeps
~ng the, bar. Hopefully that
bar will keep getting higher and
higher."
Plnto's bat has been raising
since last year. He took
advantage of his freshman
season, in which he eaxr.ed a
berth on the varsity. lie gained
confidence and intensified his
passion for the game. He
became determined lo meet,
and surpass, expectations.
"I was scared and nervous,"
Pinto said of his freshman
season. "I was going up against
17-and 18-year-old kids. But,
then I just started to relax. I
talked to my brother (Freddy)
about it, and he told me to just
play the game and relax. I just
let the game come to me.•
Letting the game come to
him, that's enctly what took
place in Plnto's game against
Whitney. Pinto also nailed a
career-high five three-pointers.
This after be bit six
three-pointers combined in the
seven games previous to
Whitney. He also made only·one
or his first lQ &hots in the
prevfo\IS game against Garden
Grove. He finished 4or15 from
the field in that game. but like
Sorce said, he bounced back.
"The only one who could stop
(Pinto) was me," Sorce said after
the WhJtney game.
Pinto, the Daily Pilo1 Athlete of
the Week. played for about IO
minutes in the first half and less
than five minutes later.
"It was just one of those days
when you can't miss,· Pinto said.
"That was my first time feeling
'SPARKS
Continued from B 1
as a freshman. co11ected three
goals and one assist in a 9-1 romp
• OYer' Saddlebadt Dec. 19. She
contributed a goal and an assist
in an 8--0 league-opening roui of
Onqie Dec.17. The Dally Pilot
Athlete of the Week's 13 goals lead
the team and she has totaled
three asmts.
"She~ very inventive,· Johnston
Estancia High's Caitos Pjnto.
like that But, my whole team
stood out They stepped up.
They scored, rebounded and did
everything they could to win
those games."
The Eagles won five games in
six days last week. as Pinto
scored 78 points ( 15.3 points per
game} and was named the
Garden Grove Tournament MVP
after Estancia defeated Western,
45-38. Pinto produced a
double-double in that game, I 0
points and 11 rebounds.
"I was kind of surprised
because-I had just one great
said of bis overproductive
undercla.wnan. "She makes a lot
of runs that 5'.Uprise the other
team and shes very adroit at
finishlns her shots. She jusl
recognizes the ftow of the game. She 1s someone who plays with Costa Mesa High's Jenny Sparks.
her head turned on, she has very
good speed and good skills. That's
a hard combination to beat·
Spam has beaten goaDr.eepers
in a variety o( ways. Johnston said
"Her scores have come off
headers on cros.ses, long outside
shots, or little dink balls around
the goo).• Johnston said "Were
playing so well as a team. were doinc a good job of getting the
bal up to her. And. she has been
very good at not wasting those
opport\.Ulities. ..
Spam, who estimated she
scored 14 goals all or last season.
aedlts her teammates, lnduding
AU-OF senior returner Sharon
Day. whom Johmton believes Is
the uldmale playmaker, for much
of her success. Sparks Js confident
she can continue clidcing at this
extJmlefy high caae.
"I think (the aboodng
percentage) will stay up." she
said. "lt'a like an honor to play
with 9laron. and )my (freabman And. with the Mustangt a
~ Day) is reaUygood. too. leading contender to win the wm ~real well together. 1 . Golden~ League aown Ct.bey
doa't think anyone on our team were tied for No. 10 In the CIP
c:area who acmes as long as we Divfliorl m piWXl ranldr9),
\ win.. Sparb Is Mio cooftdent lbotJl her
SpGb helped the Mmbu9 teem's rucure.
win the progrum Int OF "I d*lk this~ wll F ...
Soud1ilm Secdon ~ pne said Spmb. who Im prDtJt FF ed
... __ Into lbe dub~ end cbe
SPORTS
game, .. Pinto said or earning
MVP honors. •1 think it
doesn't mean anything. I
just have to keep playing
hard."
Pinto's attitude has
resulted in his learning
process to be easier, Sorce
said. Because Pinto is eager
to learn and passionate
about improving his game
he becomes a better player
quicker. It's also that reason,
Sorce sees a great future in
store for Pinto.
"He's absolute pleasure to
coach." Sorce sald. •He's an
extremely wen-mannered
man. He's worked hard in
the classroom. He's not just
doing on the court, but in
the classroom, too. We
talked about getting good
grades and putting your
mind to it If you want the
dlance to play at a higher level
you have to study. He has really
responded You hope he grows a
few more inches. They were
aslcing him about him already, a
Division LI coach the other day.
You would hope at the rate he's
going. the way that he's going,
there's a strong possibility he will
be playing at a four-year school'
after th.is."
Tune will tell for Pinto, who
has put defeating crosstown rival
C.Osta Mesa this season as one of
his main goals this season.
Olympic Development
Program. after beginning in
the first grade on an AYSO
team.
She has played six years
with the Wolfpam dub
program and enjoys the
diversity that emts between
dub and bigb sc:hooJ soa:er .
• Oub Is the ultimate, but
it's fun to play bigb school"
said Spad:s, who also plays
volleyball for the~
eamlng &ea>nd-team
all~league honors as a
sophomore setter in 2002. "l
like (>laying with pu I played
with in AYSO and all different
age groups."
lbougtl ooe of the younger
members of the team, Sparb
does not shy away from
leaderabip respoosibilities. an
attribute Johnston admires.
"Sbf's \!Sy~ and Yer)'
~" Julw:a1n aUl. ")et. she
can be bltt I ahe ,_ IOIDt.dq
she 8*lks needl ID be d-.ii
lhe woo\ bold her torwae."
With Sparb comlltendy
cashing In ecoriQg chances, the Mulea.,.. could more than hold
their own well Into the
~
13
Estancia builds
• 31 -point lead , before
late Anaheim flurry
creates deceptively
close 6~-51 margin.
B•rry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
: oo.sTA MESA-Tu ewtything.
there is a seMOD. And. WJefDingty,
for every basb!t made by the e.
tanda H1gh boys besketbal1 team.
there is an assist.
The 'ooselfish F.agies exploited
I the Anaheim defense with passing
1 Friday to eam a 62-51 victory in
the qua.rterlinals of the Estancia
~ C]as.qc that wasn't nearly
that close.
Estancia (10-1) led. 58-27, with
7:30 left in the g;ame. before mus
substitutions and some hot shoot-
ing by the CoJooim pared the
deficit to a respectable sum.
It was the ninth strajgbt win for
fstancia. Friday's· designated visf-
: tor in its awn gym. propelling the
Eagles into tonight's 6:25 semifinal
TARS
Continued from B 1
giving up only four goals in two
_games," said Newpon Coach Bill
·Barnett. who smiled upon think-
ing about Housepian's four-me-
ter save. •That was great·
The Sailors attacked quickly
against c.arlsbad, scoring five
goals in the first 3:45. Newport
senior Annie Wight got Newport
started with her first ortwo goals.
She sat all or the fourth quarter,
with the Sailors leading big. as
she read the sports page during
the action.
Jenna Murphy, a Newport sen-
ior who is bound for UCLA,
scored the Sailocs' next two goals
and finished with the tallies,
while junior Jessica Ball and sen-
ior Ashley Parole led Newport
with three goals each. Paige Ulll-
sing and Ka.tie Edcbon added
two goals each. and KT Adnoff
and Caro~ Conway contrib-
uted one goal apiece.
Parole scored her three goals
in the second quarter, the latter
coming from her own steal in
which she took the distance and
ftnWled for the score that gave
:CDM
Continued from B 1
Tied, 2-2 at the end of one pe-
riod, Corona scored six straight
goals to jump to an 8-2 cushion
until the Dons scored their third
goal With 5:46 left in the game.
• The Dons, CIF Oivi8Jon a
champions a year ago, went 1-
for-10 on player-advantage
situations while Corona scored
on 3 or 6 on the slx-on-6ve.
"The six-on-five is the only
thing that hurt them," said CdM
Coach Aaron Oianey. ·11 they
had converted on the six-on-
fives like we did it would have
been a different game."
Part of the reason the Dons
struggled with a plalyer-advan-
t88e was a smothering Corona
derense that forced stx steals
through tluee quart.era. Katya
P.adlngton reached in with her
left band to knock the ball away
from a driving Don in the CdM
zone toward the end of the first
period before senior Brlttany
~ =-----... :-
SPORTS
. SCORES,
SCHEDULE
a. ••• •• " a--. lllinlt lDbua> ta.; ~ lAndcplt Md a of316om lhe leld ~). betin
8llloll meecs \'ma IOOF• CIM> tMm·blgtl 17 polnll&. nmllqs 9 of 13 In the ar.a quarter
Vlb ~ eo. Wort1nw133
Eda.on &I. ChappetW 57.
E9'.Mde 82, ANhelm 51
Trabuco Hilla 72, Ao.emNd 48 Pm:k in the ocher..... bitlq al eWJt leld-to llnllb 19 of" (43.a).
ftnll at8 p.m. pl atteqMI Pinto AlllbeD ~ .-
Ma building a 21-wu 7 of 10 from lbe GSmm ~ a 5-9 re-
10 ftrst~ ad. leld to colect 15 eerYe. ICIDl'ed 16 of .. .-me-btgb · Camal1tlonau.tln
GlencMle Hoover 80, Notre Deme
(Riv.) 33 the &tadea Uled an 11-0 points, Uio adding aix · 18 pokda In cbe 8nal quarter to
South Torr•nce 73, Irvine 53
Corona def Mar 61, Rancho
Alamhos"5
second-quart.er burst rebounds and four ... mDy the ColonAm. ~
to expand the ectae to sista. while N<Mlk bit 6 coonected on 6 of 1 leld-goal at-
37-16 at halftime. ANhelm 51 of 8 from the Ar ~ tefDJM1i lndudtng aD three of bis
The Eagtee, eettin8 EstBnc:U 62 route to a career-hi&b three-pointers in the period, to La Quinta 54, Mayfair 51
points In traneidoo 14 points. He Uio force Sorce to put Salley aod Todey'w ......
',~......,. 9 a.m. -Notre Deme (Riv.) vs.
Irvine
and padendy pkting chipped in five a8lits NoYak back in the game with 1:47
apart the Anaheim zone defense and three steals. Cachola bad left.
for easy baskets, went on a 12-0 seven assists and four points b Estancia opened leads of 7-0
run in the third quartet, prompt-the winners, off to the school's and 11-3, with eight of its first Dine
Ing Coach Clim Sorce to go to the best start since the 1995-96 aquad fidd goals being layups. The
10:30 a.m. -Rancho Alamitos vs.
Mavf•ir
bench. opeoed 12-1. F.agtes converted five more 1-yups CoMoletlon Mmlftnela
Noon -Hoover vs. South Torrance
1 :30 p.m. -Corona del Mar vs.
·0ur intensity went Oat and we Junior forward Scott Sankey in the second quarter and seven
got compJacent toward the end of contributed five points and ftYe more in the third period.
the thiid quarter/ Sorce said. boards, wb.De junior Jordan One third-quarter possession
"When you\ie won 10 games and Stroman J?OSted four points, five typified how smoothly things
you're on a nine-&mne wtnnlng rebounds and two steals off the were going for the Eagles, as a
streak. the ~ get a litde bench. pass to Undquist at the high
higher when it comes to the cali-The F.agtes b.lt 24 of 35 fidd-post ricocheted under the bas-
her or your play. We got a little goal attempts through three quar-ket to Pinto, who caught the ball
sloppy and let them get a little ters (68.&J(,), before finishing 28 of and dropped it in. off the back-
doser on the scoreboard." 44 (63.6%). Esaanda, however. board to force Anaheim Coach
La Quinta
Fifth.pee. Mmlftnela
3:15 p.m. -Woltman vs.Chapparal
4:50 p.m. -Anaheim vs.
RoNmeed
~ .........
6:25 p.m. -Ettancla YS. Trabuco
Hills llstancia starters Joey Lindquist. • committed nine of its 21 nun-Bob Hawking. once the head
Ca.dos Pinto, 1.ack Novak and overs in the ftnaJ eight minutes. man at c.aI State Fullerton, to call 8 p.m. -Villa Park vs. Edison
Matt C.acbola were on their game Anaheim (2-11) was a paltry 10 a timeout.
STEVE McCIWI< I DAILY PLOT
Newport Harbor's Ashley Parole
(10) racks up another goal
against Cartsbad Friday.
the Sailors a 11-1 lead.
F.arlier in the day, Newport
scored eight goals in the first pe-
riod, and the &Ulors went on to
build a 13-1 halftime lead over
Peninsula (6-6). Wight led the
way with four goals, while Lan-
sing. Conway, Andersen and
Anne Belden scored two goals
each.
Bowlus drew an ejection with 58
seconds remaining. which set up
Olrlstina Hewko's second goal.
Oumey put Hewko, who
scored CdM's first two goals and
tallied one assist. on Santa Bar-
bara's Molly Cahill while fresh-
man Camille Hewko closely
guanled Miranda Young. The
Hewko sisters kept Cahill and
Young reladvely in-check. Young
scored two of the Don's ~
goals and Cahill had two assists.
Sea King seniors Brittany Bow-
lus and Danielle Carlson each
scored twice and Camille Hewko
along with Jessica Harkins add·
ing solo goals for the victors.
CdM goalkeeper Brittany Pullen
made tluee saves and Vivian
Uao added an assist.
• Corona defeated Marina,
13-3, in first·l'OWld action F{iday.
c:adson scored five goals while
F.acUngton (tluee), Ouistina
Hewko (two), Bowlus (one),
Daniela OiGiacomo (one) and
Jordan Anae (one) all contrib-
uted to CdM• ICOJin& attack.
The Sea Kings led, 1'o-O, before
Marina ICOred its fim goal
BASKETBALL
Tars pull one out
in Vikingland
Sailors' Chad Rorden gets it done
defensively, and offensively in
Newport Harbor's 47-45 victory in
over Minnesota's Mahtomedi
BOYS: Newport Harbor Higb's Chad Rorden, a
&-foot-I senior, shut down the opposldon's
strength in the second half and wound up with
the winning lay-up off a Nedim Pajevic assist in
the fading seconds to pace a 47-45 Sailors' vic-
tory over Mahtomedi High in a consolation
semifinal of the St. Ooud (Minn.) lbumament
Friday.
The Turs' victory, which included an 18-4
third-quarter run highlighted by Jair Hernandez'
§even rebounds in that span. sends the Sailors
into today's consolation final against ApoUo
High of St. Ooud
Mahtomedl had the ball with 1:11 left and the
score tied at 45 where the game is played with-
out a shot clock. but an unforced turnover gave
Harbor new life with 45 seconds left The Sailors
(7-4) held it until 0:11 showed on the clock. then
ran their play with Rorden connecting Inside to
win it
B.ren Lowenthal led the scoring ~th 13 points
and Pajevic grabbed 16 rebounds, eight offen-
sive. Pajevic and Rorden each scored nine
points.
Mahtomedi's threat had 18 points at halftime,
but was J.imjted to just six in the second half
with Rarden defending.
CdM 61, Rancho Alamitos 45
...<... BOYS: Corona del Mar's Sea Kings bounced
r bilck from Thursday's disappointment with a
solid effort once they got the first-quarter
blues out of the way.
"We played a lot better (than Thursday) and
any time you give up 16 points in a half. you've
probably done something right,• saJd CdM
Coach Ryan Curry.
Brett Mat.sen (15), Kevin Mancillas (1 4) and
Pancho Seaborn (11) gave Corona a balanced
look.
The Sea )(jogs meet La Quinta today in a
consolation semifinal at 1:30 p.m.
La Mirada 48, Costa Mesa 46
BOYS: Costa Mesa Hlgh's Mustangs· feU to
4-7 as the second-half blues caught up with
them 88ainst La Mirada, which exploited a 28-
19 second-.halfrun to pull It out in the Orange
Holiday Oassic at Chapman University.
Danny Krikorian had 15 points, including
four three-pointers, and Scon Knox was in
double figures with 12 point.a.
Mesa meets the San Pasqual-Canyon loser
today at 9 a.m. with hopes of turning it
around.
Costa Mesa 55, Los Osos 39 .
GIRLS: Costa Mesa Higb's Mustangs put
their coach, Jim Weeks, in a happy frame of
mind foUowing a solid victory over the Griz-
zlies from Rancho Cucamonga. setting up a
consolation semifinal today al 1 :30 against Te-
soro.
Rhondi Naff had 16 points and eight '3Sists,
RickeU Reeves had 14 points and four re -
bounds, and Stacee Sanchez had two three-
pointers in a 10-point output.
Mesa (5-5) had tbJs one locked up at half-
time with a 36-18 edge.
Sailors split, again
GIRLS: Newport Harbor High's girls basket-
ball team dereated Elko ol Nevada, 47-M, but
lost to Desert Pines. 53--43, in the massive Cen-
tennial Tournament in Las Vegas.
With a 2-2 record, the 9-5 Tars will continue
play at 11 a.m. today.
Amid multiple injuries, the Sailors pulled
out the victory over Rlko on a three-point shot
by VJctorla Swigart with 18 seconds left to
snap a 44-44 score.
The Tars lost to Deaert Pines despite a ster-
ling effort from Jlllianne Whitfield.
SCHEDULE .......... NBTC Holiday ' High edlOOI boys-&tanda COllSt er--= Carone del Mar vs. La
Quinta, COf-*Cion Mmlftnal,
1:30 p.m .; E...,. vs. Tt.t>uco
Hilla. d\lfnpion1hip llmlftnel,
8:25p.m ..
aemtftnal, 1 :30 p.m.; Newport
Hllrbor It Cemennlel (lM Veges)
Toumement; Eltllnde It Cenvon
Toumlment. M embership Special!
Single Membership Pack.age ($1480 Value): $600
Family Membership Package ($1620 Value): $750
Newpott Herbor It 5'. Cloud
~00t.allllon
~llhlp. w. St. CJDuc:t
Apolo. 2:11> p.m.; com-. 1t
O..,..Halld9y a-lo• °"""*' Unh9fllly, COi....,, YI. Im\
~lollr,la.m.
Hlgh--gltll-C.. Mele
1bunwnlnl. ••1111Dftf COllll
M9ea,,.. 1'11oro, ••llllon
........
High ldtOOl glrt.-Newport
~ del Mir Holidey
Cup,..-....CdM, 10:40 a.m., .,.,.. .. fWtdpOft
HeftM>r, ,,. 1.m.; Third .... 3
p.m.; CMmplonlhlp, ._ p.m. ._
Hlgh--glftl-Newport
Herbor M E--.w Toumemenl
• Foolttm High.
HIGH ICHOOL IOYI
--..c...a..1o
Ola • .... .... E.-............... ,, ..... a., .. .
Eatllncla 2l 11 1' t -G
ANhefm 10 I t1 M -II
e.c..le-Pinto 16, SenkeV 6,
Undqulst 17. Nov8k 14, Cechola
4, Strom«l 4, Hoffi'ner1 3,
AnderMn 0, &cobedo o.
Vlramc>t'Me 0, MtlNoer o, Sh.
Markley o. Sc. Martley o.
3-pl goa1e -Anto 1. Hof'lmlln
1.
Fouled out -none. ~nlcela-none.
ANihelm -Rodriguez o.
Valencia o. 8emlra 10, Jonel
11, Deville 4, MacBenttaz 18,
Barriol 8..
3-pt. goals -Jones 3,
M.c:Bentt.ez 3.
Fouled out-none.
Technlcela -none.
£-.cia c... a..ic
Col ..... ~ CdM 11, ......._ AIML .... 46 IGONlllwa....
R. Alam!U>I 1' 10 1 10 -• CdM ttl 11 1S • -Sl
Rendto AaamilD9 -Perrot 2.
Mendoza 5, Sobfepena 8,
Cummlnga 7. Collier 7. Martinez
3, To,.,,.. 8, Tran 3. Geamert 4.
3-pl goel8 -Sobnlpena 1.
Cummings 1, Collier 1,
Martinez 1. Tran 1.
Fouled out -none.
Technlcala -none.
CdM -Northrldge 4, Seaborn
11, Ma1Mn 15, W8ktl 5,
Sheric::t-Odom 6, Mandllas 14,
Luce o. Wlrtanabe 0.
3-iX-goals -Mancilla ...
Seaborn 1.
Fouled out -none. Technicals-none.
It. ac..I r.urn..it
CoMoletlon Semllnel ~ 47. MaihtonMdl 46 . Scorelllwa....
Mahtomedi 1• 11 • 1 . • Newport 10 1 \I n -~
MIHontecl -O'Neil 24,
LofTboom o. Smith o. Whitney
5, Trudear 2, McGregor 2.
Magnu90n 2, Vedder 5, sm.ir
3, Ooegei 2.
3-iX-goals -O'Neil 3. Whitney
1. Vedder 1, Slnctitir 1.
Fouled out -none.
Technicals -none.
Ne\ilport HMt.or-Cameron 2,
Rorden 9, 8. Lowenthal 13,
Pajevlc 9, T. Lowenthal 2.
Hernandez 5, Plneaeu 5,
Glaaic 2.
3-iX-goell -8. Lowenthal 3.
Rotden 1. PineMtt 1.
Fouled out -none.
Tecnnlceta -none.
Or...-HoldllJa..ic
Col ........ a..,..... 48, COICa Mee ... &oot9bva.... La Mirada 1ll 10 11 12 • 41
Co.ta Mesa 15 t2 12 7 -.. u Mrede-Chu 14, Jamee 5,
Montgomery 2. \Ian Ruiten 11 .
Oronoz 18.
3-pl goals -\Ian Rulten 3. Chu
1C.
Fouled out -none.
Tectmical1 -none.
Coeta M9ea -Molina 2, 0.
Krikorian 15, S~ 0,
Waldron 8, 1: Krikorian 3,
Mllwefd 8, Pepic 0.
3-pt. goall -0. Krikorian 4.
Knox 2, T. Krikorian 1.
Fouled out -none.
Tectmlcalt -none.
tlGH SCHOOL GIRLS
c....--..-
eo. ......... 0.1•••
Coetll Meea :sou~<>:-.
Loe 0::-ti • 11 10 • •
Co.ta Meu 23 1J 10 I • Ill
Loa 0.0.-~ 4, MeM'I
13, l(.eter 1, w.rr.n 8, Pwbnon
9, wimam. 2. Collins 2.
3-pt. goals -none.
FouMd out -none.
Ted1nlcal1 -none.
Coeta M9ea -Brict 6, Landerol
2. Naff 18, ~ 14, s.ncMz
10, KltMn 2. Nav..,..... 2,
Ylwgaf1 3, Cluff o. ~ 0. 3-iX-go.a. -S.nchez 2. Bt1ct 1, ~c!t-none.
Tedlrnc.i. -none.
Policy
Ratea and deadlines are subject to
change without notice. The publisher
~serves the right to censor, re.classify,
revise or reject any classified
advertisement. PJease report any ·error
that may be in your · classified ad
immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts
no liability for any error in an
advertisement for which it may be
responsible ex<Jept for the cost of the
space actually occupied by the error.
Credit can only be allowed for the first
insertion.
AllMMJIKOUNTS
& MISC.
GARAGE
SAl.E
·' '
BUSINESS &
FINANCIAL 2305-2490
How to Place A ..-----Deadlines ---
CLASSIFIEAD -[iii
Mooday ...................... Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday ................... Monday 5:00pm
By .Fax
(949) 631-6594
1PI.,_ include y0\11 Mme and
phone uumber and we'U call
you ti.ck wilh a pnce quoce.)
AL ESTATE
R SALE
Telephone 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
SOOS-5150
By Phone
(949) 642-5678
Hours
Index
. ....
By Mail/In Person:
330 West Bay Street
Costa Mesa, CA 92627
At Newport Blvd. & Bay St.
Walk-In 8:30am-5:00pm
Monday-Friday
~ednesday .............. Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ............ Wednesday 5:00pm
Friday .................... Thursday 5:00pm
Saturday ..................... Friday 3 :()()pm
Sunday ....................... Friday 5:00pm
Under the Sen ice D irector~ Ba nner
Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week
...... ,so
For Only $32 per week (4week minimum)
Call Lorraine at (949) 574-4245
2640 Legal Nallces 2MI Colledlllla/
11&0 Auctions
2640 Legal Notices 1483 YGaant~-1 .. n HOME _rdSa_I~--~-FURNISHINGS
3618 Oll:lll b Liiie 4540 Llpt.... 2640 Legal Notices
.-JC.00
an Of""°" 1WJ1 ~cm°"""""" ~ ........... . -...... ...... ..........
~COlllSD
A5l9A ...........
Jmmyt,20el-.. J011&
1. SUSJICTt Hettte.Plu.
325 014 Newport ..........
SUMMAllY• Request for
a Use Permit pursuant
to the AlcoholtC Be•er
aee Outlet Or dinante
(ABO) lo authOlllP lhe
Hie of alcnhnl1c bever
aau for on site and off
site con\umpt1un (Type
41 beer and wine h
cense) at an u"ttng
reslauranl 101 al~d 1n the
Old Newpml Boull'va1d
Sp8'1f1~ Plan CSP 9)
01sl11cl
.,,llCATfON: Use ,_,, No. U,2002-
035 (A,.o .. dmonl to
Ul'3622) ('A2002-l 72)
ClQA COM,llANCl:
This proiec:t has h~e11
reviewed, and 1! has
been deter mined that 11
'' categorically exempt under the requirements
of flu: Cal1lornra Envt·
ronmental Quality Act
under Clas• ·1 (Minor
a lier •lion ot ex1stina
~trutures)
2. SUIJlCT: lo•-Inn. UC (Michel
'•un11vuo, oppllc-1)
707 (. Ocoon Fr-I
SUMMARY: lhe ap
proved pro1ecl involves
the ton~truclton of a
two and three story
sir uclure conslshna of
11 new guest surtes,
guest 'Pa area, ap
p1u11mat ely Z.000
5quare feet of retail
space. and a pa1t1ally
covered 20 space. Lan·
dem parking area
Chances to the approved
proie<-t. which include an
elevator and e.terior
w•lkways and staircas-
es. have been included
'" the design due In
requirement' of the
Butldine and r ire Code
Se•eraf o l lh~se
thancu. dS well as
other archtlectural
~hangPs proposed. ea
ce~d the he1fl)lt hmtl
..stablished by Use
P•rm1t No 3683 Add•·
l1onallv. collect1ve
<hanaes 1n the pro1ecl
hav~ reduced the open
spate landscap1na.
commert1al aiea and
available park1n11. how·
ever. lhe m1n1mum
number ol parking
spaces will be provided
and no park1na w11vet'
1s necess<ir y
APl"UCATION: Alft ......
Mottf lo Use ,_It No.
3H3 (l"A2002-236)
ClQA COMnJANa: All
potential si1niflcant
env11onmental concerns
fM the proposed project
have been addressed •n
a previously certified
Ne11attve Oecl8'ahon,
and that the City of
Newport BeKh intends
to use s.id document
f0< the above noted
proiect. and furtllef that
there are no additional
reasom:ble altMnative or
miU&alion measutn that
should be considered In
conjunction with said
protect Coples of the
previously prepared lllnlarlllilll
envtronmental document
are available for public
review and inspechon at
the Plannina Depart·
men!, City of Newport
Beach. 3300 Newport
Boulevard. Newport
Beach, Cahforma 926!>8-
8915 (949) 644·3200 ..
Newport Beach·Costa
Mesa Daily Pilot De·
cember 28. 2002 Sa409
lhe lollowina penons
are doina busrnes.s as:
La Quinta Ranch. 4608
Seash0<e Or .. IA, New·
port Beach. CA 92663
Richard J Meyer, 4608
Seashore Or. •A. New·
port Beach, CA 92663
William McMaken. 4608
Seashore Or #A, New·
POii Beach . CA 92663
This bus1nHs is con·
dut led by· a 1ener at
partnership
Have you started dome
business yet? Yes, 4/15/
02
Rtehard J. Meyer
This statement was
filed with the County
Clerk of Oranae County
on 12/27/02
20026t27US
Daily Pilot Dec. 28. 2002.
Jan 4. 11.
18.2003 SMlO
Fldlllll ..... ... s......
The foltowln1 persons
are doina business as:
Cosmik f'atl&ue, 1564
Or anp Avenue, Costa
Mesa, CA 92627
Mrndy Beth Wedlock,
1564 Oranae Avenue,
Costa Men , CA 92627
This bus.nus is con·
ducted by: an individual
ttave you started dolnc
business yet? No
Mindy Beth Wedlock
This statement was
tiled with the County
Clet'k of Oranae County
on l'l/27 /OZ
f0o26t27at6
Daily Pltot Dec 28. 2002
Jan. 4 . 11 . 18.
2003 SMll
TOP$$ 4 UCOltDS ITC Jm. CRa:. ac. 5as & ms
.Bl Alhlc. Spilt. tube ~
Mike 949·645·7505 '°" $$ .. llCOA.DS nc Jm. Clln9C, Et 50s & ms
.Ill Mee, Spilt. tube ~
Mike 949·645-7505
All real ntate adver·
hslna In this newspaper
rs subject to tile Feder al
Fait Houslna Act of 1968
as amended which
makes It ltleaal to
advertise "•ny prefer·
ence, limitation or
diset lmination based on
race, colo<. relicion, su,
handicap, famUlal statu.s
or national orr111n, or an
1ntent1on to make any
such preference. hmila·
lion or disc11minatt0n. •
This newspaper wtll
not knowmaly accept
any advertisement for
real estate which 1s in
vt0latt0n of lh11 law Our
readers are hereby
inf0<med tllat all dwell·
mes adverl.tsed in this
newspaper are available
on an equal opportunity
basis. To complain of dis·
crrmmatlon. call HUD toll·
free at 1-110(>-424·8590.
CLEAN OUT
YOllHOUSE
WITHA
6ARA61 SAlll
CAil
(949) 642-5671
WANTED QUES
Older Style Fumitur•
PIANOS & Collectibles ·-·-• ~. A.Aoil. ow-:.,~
$$ CASH PAID $$
O'W~OI~~
WE BUY ESTATES
~649-4922~
SOUTH COAST AUCTION
2292 So. .. St.
S....AM.CAl2707 -·~u.·~
SEU ,.. .....
....... -..M
N'8 HUGE MOVING
SAU, S403 River Ave, ,....... .. ~ SAT a-1z,,. « tWnef
General
Announcements 161 o
'oront would hke lo
house·s1t for winter so
son to conlmue educa·
hon al Malter Der HS
Commut1nt1 from Bre Bear
has become too hatd
Refs 9Q9. 794~ Iv ry
HOME
IMPROVEMOO
SERVICES 2600
Miscellaneous
SeMc:es
Undolmocl M-•y
I of l 0 Amern;ans are
currently owed money
from abandoned proper·
ty Call Clovd 9 Et*rpnses
@ 9647!>748! tor 1nl o
••••••••• AfTU OWSTMAS
llJTTtN SALL l'etSIANS
Blacks. Creams. T ortoese
Shells Red T abbys. Only Moving Solo: Sofa.
coffee tbl, entertainment
ctr, recline<, wicke1 furn .
11 on pd Ito set, queen bed
complete. art collechon
714.846 6129
S200 ,. Shols 96-«>l ·<D15
• • • • • • • • . C.M./Frwy c-v10,._1 55 Freeway al B11stol
MISCEU.ANEOUS
MERCHANDISE
3460 Misceltaneoa
Merchandise
JEWELRY/
DIAMONDS/
PRECIOUS METALS
3855
AU STUl IUllDINGS
Yr lnd Cleanlnce! OO'I. Oft\
Coast Coln Moods Must Selll 40x60.
Old Coins! Gold, s~ver, 501t IOO. 60x 150
,ewetry. wat:ches, antiques Rick (800) 775 1507
300 S F Pr 1ote Bdlh
S.425/MO 949 646 9165
IACK IAY CENTDt
2651 Irvin~ Ave. &011
•1ew. retail on site 714-
573-7780
HOMES FOR SALE
ORANGE 5400
COUNTY collectibles 949-642-9448 Bustness Opportunity
Cats 3610 Services 3910 Corona del Maf
• Adopt. Winter Kittens,
cats. ~ ""n or ~. every Sat -Sun 12·4pm
F a5IWon Is Mmal Ndworl<
Info 949 644 2279
www .awrli'1118'Mrt.or& free
:J) day woo islJllll 4 ~
Rescuers needed
H:llEASE. l'n.R ~. Comcrol You Hon; Horre-
Based Business Full
Tr~ o FREI 8ooloJel •
I 888 369 25 79 or
www.t61'M1•u•lo1~
TUI HOUSE
SlClUOID a.na.UT
AMAZ*G ,RICE
AGT. '49-723-1120
llvtne
OPEN SAl & SUN 1-S
4601 A880TSWOOO 28< I Ba Sl'R 496Jsf lot
S37'9I< agt 714 ..... -07611
STARTING -.... -.---- --,
ANEW
BUSINESS?.
• • • • • • • • •
D YES, IE I MY CAR
~un your ad in the
Newport Beach-
Costa Mesa Daily
Pilot and the
Huntington Beach
Independent to
I Zip
I c QdClolo 0 11C 0 \'l!A 0 MIX I
reach over 100,000 I
homes. Fax us this I
form with YQur credit I
card # or mail with a I
check todayl I
RUn tor a weekl If
your car doei not
..... we'll run It tor
HACH con AGE
2br P/• Ba 2·c pr. bch
& ten club 35' lot
By owner $880,000 obo
949-644-2330
118FIXU , ...... c.. ......
C....~e4s.le
c.l'-tl .... t4t-121.-120
llACH llT1IA T
PMMMt•MKvtlW
$429,eM
A9T.t4t-72J-al20
SELL
your stuff
through
classified!
Callfornl• lew ,..
QIWU that cootrac·
tors t.ekins lob• that S500 or more
lebor « matwltb)
licenMd by tllt
ontractors State •altM Bolltd. State aho rlQUlru th•t
ontractors Include · license number
on .al adllertlAnc. You
can clltcf\ the st1tu•
of your llcenn •
contrac t or at
www.cslb.c•.r.v or
I00·321·CSL . Unll·
cellHd contrectou
takln1 Jobi thet
tot11 lilu than $500
111111t state In their
1dverll.ae1Mnts th1t
IMJ ate not teceltMd llJ the Co11trect0t• ..... Lic-loer•.·
.u o AK65J o QU •KJ•
The blddina hal oroc:cecled: SOUTH lVl!8f NOaTB EA8T lo ._ 1• ._
1 1 Whal do you bid oow?
Q 3 • Both vulna:able, as South you
bold:
• "5 o A K Q J 1 o K 113 • '3
~~~EAST IQ ._ I• 1• ' What ICtioo do you lake?
• Q ' • Al Sou6. vulecnblc. you bold:
•Al Q Kf3 o 62 •AKQ'81
• "' o AQJ73 o AQH • K5 ~~EAST The biddin2 has grocecdcd; SOUTH '1Vm NORTH EAST IQ ,_ l o ,,_
!
What ICtioo do you lake?
Q 4 • Both vu.lncrab~. u South you
bold:
I & Hr'• from S9Ulmo.
In lovely aet4HI c:-
nHr Trl·Square, frlctce,
car /stOJ•I•· Klein MNt. 877-704-8649 1 IZOO
WTSel 2 br" hie-FIW:d ywd W/O .._ups, r:NI, ..i
etl'd ....._ Wllw/lrlillh
pd. DOG OI. $l11'S+«DJ
dep (714) 545-0442.
(949) 122·0270 eves/
wMrMk.
Mr lee' hy, all remod
2Br l.58• condo, 2c 1ar,
fp, wd·hkups, no pets.
$1375/mo. 949-543·8384
.. , ... ~ $149!!/m
W/P', w/d .._ups. "' yrd. ,~. 2211/7 23rd.
Call Lindsay 94~
l'SiCle~~
nmod, 2br lba, bed! Im,
•• ... lNT .... ' . Whit do Y04A bid now'!
Look for tlllSWU7 Ofl Monda}!.
-~""' 11-15 217 E. 2Dltt 18. ....
$1575. 9&J'18.8!IS9
CM iiiili* 366 La Pwta Pl ..,i B 1'*. 2br 2be Ip.
JM dlJdVyd. 2 c ... dim\
YUll Y UllTAlS
new lM beM:h, 2tw. lb•
2br 2be •at Sl!i00-$1850 949-293-4630
,... sum !MIMW'S-3773
RESORT/ AoomstarRm • ,._. ...... VM'.ATION NI/~.,._ rooms,
a..oconA4;l
lBr. 28•. 2 car lll'IC•.
$2800/mo nail Jan. 1,
949--466-5756 nnwnly Ocunfronl/22nd. pvt Baell Unit dpb, I c aar. r"l'1Ul""U1 rm, unfurn, $hllre be. wd hllups, •bove 1ar.
FOR •.&1 c uUs pd n/sml\1 kitch· pvt yd, 4 blks lo bch
'1ftl,.r; enette, 0lndry, 1 bloclL to S975mo 7l4-374-6862 .,.........., -~?~.:~. ~9rz;:: lldollle .......... o-t ._.. 7905 (between 9•·5!>) -,-.-,-C.....--..,--1-'/ __ _
I would love ID'-you 2·c pr, total remodel,
find your retn1n1nt home AESIOENTW.RENTALS beach & tennrs club,
or yQUr -·~ prapwty. ORANGE 7400 S2800/mo 949-644-2330 ..... v.. w...... Newportltacfl
.,_ & Dr-COUNlY \.. ID)f.i76-S355, 19VZ75-9959
MISCBJ.MEOUS Bllllol Plnlnlllll
DICUT&I • si..t T-steps ID i-:t\
ngt ....... Un 2br 2be dlkiu condo,
2c p , Ip. w/d, ,ypm. Rlnllllo._. .. _.,_,. ~
ecr.. ...... ..... ,_ .• _I«
rent W•lk to beach. uhfitles paid $565/mo Hr th .IKe, h'C' mslt
949-67S.l009 press I suite w/fp + fp in llv rm walll '" clost's, ,ac tub,
le pr 9'9-721-57"7 COM Brll!M ~ rm 2br
lb•. cozy home. fp, wd.
fem non smobr only,
$750/mo 949-644-0323
U51'5'DI llr, , .. ,
small kit/LR . prlv.te
entry, w/d, ubls rncl.
$77S+dep 949 5"8·0871
2lw l ... ,.,_ ....... ln
old COM, fenced patio,
1 1ar space, $1850/mo
Myrna 94~720-0146 or
Debbie 949·8S4-0929
311 21A house, din, Ip,
•-•• te .... ,. laund, 2 c 1ar 1 1/2 blll duel mhler In Newport to bch & shops. ANlil l·
Rfdce Al>ts $800-$825/m 15 S25Q)rlo 9C!Mm-Zll5 + 1/2 ulils M9-831·6864.
'A'CMPIT~lT'A'
R19lllra, l'etchm .. Install
Cowteoua. any size joOs.
Wllolaselel 949-492.Q205 ............
W10I PllSOIOCll
Daycare/l(lnclefprten
fHdlness •aes 2·S.
RHdln1. crefts, music,
c;ootllna, awdenln• '
more. lncloMCI yllfd & playroom full·tlme M·f
Mest•• des teacher
Ref's Lie, flut 1kl/Cf'fl
cwt. 714-376-3552
n.c.....-Cemeftt-k. lru. rite
& Mor.a. Reliable. No job
too Sin•" 714-615·9062
.,._PoHt' I
........ <en ..... for print or ...
MarketiN • Tedlnka.1
TralniM 949·5'1-01171
TOUIMOlll llU'llOVUllNT
PIOJl<n
C.11 a plumber.
P•inter, h•ndym•n,
or 1ny ol tht JfHI
services listed h111 lll
our service dkectoryl
THESE LOCAL SVC
PECWLE CAH HE.LP
YOUTOOAYI
* YUllY * LEASES
Bill GRUNDY REAL TORS
94'-675-6161
ON LIOO PENINSULA
NIW21r2h
COTTAGIS Pnvale Beech. Pool
and 59• W•lll to OcHn, Shops and
Reslaur•nts. lease
6/mo-2yr •.
Boat Sltp Available
710 UDO PAii H..
9"9-673-6030 or
949· 7?3-5830
...... itlll* tone hew 2bl/lbe. tp. II P*>. wct
l*1.tps. avail ,_, 1 n5 ,..
() ct $167!>. 949-~ siW 2tHt y......, ,_...,
nur \lie beach, b•lcony,
parllint. •it. $1800 t4t-67J-7IOO
4lr .. houle llll9llliM
cond, .. lll'Wlities. Ip, w/d
Nlups, dbl p , llVll now.
$.DX)/mo. 949-759-0874
UDOIAYnOMT ,., 2h $J,SOO. yrly
'26-212·77"
'26-2t7-H'2
QWOUT
YUHOUSI
WITHA
GWGIWI! •
CAll
(949) 642-5671
JOBSWMTED _..,,. .. ..... -PmOIUl ASSISTANT
~Or~Multl Task. ~ut rers! live-In/
out Sllndr"• 94!M63-7701
~ l50D
Pailc~()d-..a
join the •nnu•I fund
campalan t•m. Grut
~Bona.. pm!
daily. Base • comm
=~c.ii,.
-TOTMl .... 111
714-961-1112
AVAILA8l.£TOOAYI
Mt-673-5566 ..... .... ....... ~ ...
•••••, triple your
•T_..ef -o. Oullr SM.ts ........, C.IUft 1 ..._ CalLIH Ml-645·8677.
......,4111 -...... Clllllllls (t4t) HO-HIS &erfl --.... .....
..... °' ... I .. , ~..:; ........ .
Bayside "' ~ ec.ch sHks FYT or P{T hosV
hosten. Hourly po1I•
lion. Submit appllcallon
to restaurant. Questions
cell 949•7.21 12~2.
Bl1tan10 In lrvlna seeks f/T olllu person
Duties Include ll&hl
edminlttretlve work and
bookk upln1, some
hostenln•· Hourly
position. Monday-Fri·
day. Fu resume to 949·
752-5999 or fill out
appllcalion. Questions
call 949-752·5222.
-... 'ff A4 2.1 fft
mi, metaUlc r<Hn/lf•Y
lthr, CO, mnrl. fully to.ded. like new Y6245Z I
$15,995 fin ' WU( av111I
Bllr 949 586 1888
--~··'-IMW '95 S40f I~
ml, bladl/blk, be•ut1ful
orlainel cond hnanclns
& Wlfr enll vl249762
$10,996 8"t 949-586 1888
tMW 'tt740169tiMI,
3 yr warr evarl. silver I
pty ltl11, CO, buul 01111
cond, S26.995, lin avail
Bkr 949·586· 1888
--,..til.c.M
Ce1Ullec 'It S.4en
DeVlle 4.5 V8, blue/
blue Int, chrome whit,
fwy milts, suptfb ma
chenlcal & body cond.
v72U98 Sl895 Bkr
-.oqJlti.alrn 9ef618
Fer4 '96 Wl..4's1w CL
7 pus, red, AC. fully
loeded. "" & looks aood.
$4.895 ~1587 Com
Ma.a Dir ~7822.
GMC ·oo D ....... 4w4,
3911 mr. silver /2 lone
crey lthf, CO Onslar system, P<•mlum sound,
~nn1n1 board,, chrome
Whb, low c*a hlle new.
$26.995 v5Si'241 IW\ &
W9T avail Blw 9655 Ul88
www ocp•bt com
,_ '00 s..,... 3.0
18' ml. met•lllc: blue/
ar•Y lthf mnrf, CO, chrm
whll. full factory warr
v272512 $27,995 fin
avail Bkr 949 586-1888 -.~.c..
HST MOVlltS SStf"r
servif\& 111 citles. Insur td
fes.t, courteous, careful.
Tl 631144 800-246 2378
PUBLIC NOTICE
Tbt C•llf. Public
Ut1Hlies commtUion
requwes th1t an uMd
household 1ood s
movers print their
P U.C. Cal T number;
hmos •nd cheufteurs
print their T C.P
number In •II ed11er llsements. If you have
any questions 1boul
the le1allty of 1
mover, limo of
chauffew, uH· PUB LIC un.ITIES COM
MISSION 714.551.
4151
loxw 'tt LS 400 4311
ml, full factory warnn·
ty, 1P¥klm1 blk, oat-
m .. 1 Ith!-, CO, chrome
whls. be1uliful OJICilllll
c;ond, vl598M2 $28,995
fin avail 8kr 949-586-1888
Lox• 't2 SC 400 C..,.
Burcundy, oatmeal,
supe<b or• cond, fully
loaded, vf274l29 $7 ,995
fm1nc1n1 available Bkr
949-586-1888.
···'· 'tt ••••• Conv. 3"k m1, euto, red/
bl•c:ll Int a. lop, bqutlful
orlr c;ond, v59'7241
$10,995 fin & warr avail
Bkr 949·5 86 ·1888
--~1.ce.
Mercetle;enl '90
300E 2.6 Black/tan lthr,
snrl, nice car $5925
v#23"013 Costa Mesa Dir 949·646-7822
Merufles len 'to
300E 2 6 bl1c)'/t•n llhr .
snrf. nlc.• car $5925 ffl
234013 Cost• Mesa Dir
9"9 646. 7822
• .,...... '97 (210
tmmac 72k m1, l·owner,
lully loaded beaut booUI
records, mnrf. 115,995
v121m2 Costa Mesa
Olt 949·646·7822.
Merco4es'97C1IO
lmmae 7211 m1, 1 own«,
lully loaded, buu
$15.995 •V2l5S52 Cost•
Miu dlr 949-646-7822
Men..t..'ffCl.30
Kompressor. 6ZK m1,
lulluy lo1ded, SI 7 ,995 1~21332 CO$U Mesa
dlr 9"9 646-7822
Merce4es '94 C210
Wh1le/111ey llhr, srirl. CO stkr. beautiful, super
cle•n. S9.4SO vt682782
Cotlb ~ Ct ~787l.
Mer,ce4-'94 C210
White grey llhr, AT. AC,
pert cond, CO st•cker $9450 #1/682782 Costa
Me111 dlr 949-6"6· 7822
Merce4" '15 ltOI 2.3
At snrf, super clean,
chrm alloys, n1ee cer,
S2595,v"628173 Costa
Mesa Olr 949-646-7822
Mercetlee 'IS 1901
2.3 AT S11nrf, super
clean. chrome, $259!> IV628173 Costa Mesa
dlr 9"9 646-7822
Mere .... ''3 300I 3.2 black, sunroof, ltllr.
beautrful wl521325 Costa
Mesa Olr 949-646· 7822.
•~c9'" '93 JOO(
3 2 blk, 1unrf. lthr,
$9495 IVS21325 Costa
Mesa dlr 949-6"6·7822
• .,,., .. '96 1320
71k mi, whltt/oatmul
lthr. snrf. CO, beautiful °'• cond. ¥458621 Sl9,995 Bkr 9 4 9 586-1888
www.ecre"Lc-
·~!= .... ,, ... ---tt·---'"'' '', ,.,. n .. 111 Niu, well •aln·
ta111e• 111 c • .,,. .............
..Z*CIC...-"ft
Whlt1Y#/lta1 IHlher.
ARtalBeeubl
•11711 s 14,tlO
IMW7401S.-.W
lmmacul•t• whit•/
•r•y lthr. Only 541(
rnfles.
t117JO SH.HO
&-lS400 ,.... .,,
Thia is a 1rHI IUX•
ury Sed1n. Priced
tonll.
1111411 $21,tlO
Merce4esle111 C2JOSe4ea'02
Black Bnuty.
Only8Kmiles.
'1116t $22,HO ._. ... ~ ...
White, low miles,
priced to sell qulcllly
'11129 $tl,HO
uz U20 s..i-'96
Perfect white w/lthr,
low mites,
111606 Slt,t ..
IMWU....._'M
Shlney red w/blk
lthr Great Conv.
•11770 $13,910
IMW l40CI C... 'tS
This ls one nice,
rare BMW Coupe.
Lowmllesl
1111'7 $29,910
J •• , w, ..... ., '99
Red w/t1n Interior,
6cyl, 5spd1 I lk mil
"ll,93JC ~ U ,910
CONSIGNMINTS
WELCOMED
949.574.7777
'Hllll'5 AUTO
.,1111 ••vte.c••
Mercwy '95 S.W. es
6&;, V6. wht/blue int,
very clean. •Int cond, .U
pwr, $4500 310-925-8027 o ............ s .......
V8. lmmac. fully loaded
llhr 8•K m1, $5775
V1143"720 Costa Mesa
Otr 949~· 7822
............
C:.,.v. 2n Ml. 5ilM.1
wMtt, lltrJ '*. fUll ..... ..,,,.., ..... ,...._.
Ith n1\lf ~UH.ft
SZU15 llM" Mt-511-IS
..... .._ ... l'i
HSC, 4IOk ml, -~
darl\ """· 01t11Mel ldr.° 18" whls, fabulous ctr
fabulous c.on4, •18,816
firm vl26Sl24 fin/Wirf
aHll llV. Mt-M&-1•
SAM 'tl tMS RW
arey lthr, at, A/0, perfect COlld, top IMf,
$5495, v'2151145 Costa
Mesa Olt 949·646-7822.
SAAi 't I tOOI re4
w/pey ltlv. AT. M;,,.,..
cond Incl tc» 8549!1
•V215&4S Coeta Mesa
Olt 949-646-7122.
s.tw. 'H SU
Red, drlveds, nice .....
$2995 Costa Mesa Dir
949-646·7822
AUT9110,
mcEWIEOUI ..... -CASNFoaCMS
We need YOUf car, peid lor or not. f'tlltlirp1 Auto
Ask for M•lcOlm 949.574.1n1
DTS
1515
llectr.Creft, Model 21'
LS. fully loaded tlec:
boat New In 8 -'02 00 Jae ge.723-81311
BOATREPAllS/
SBMB
PLUG
IN
Plug Into the Pilot
Classified section to
find services from
electronics and
plumbers, to
landscapers and
painters .
Daily Pilot
c 1.,·.··•'••·d c ''"''"'""'" r.11 .. , ... 11i1 ••
19 To Choose
.. -.. • ~i
""' ,
I ---.. . • • ,
1 I ~
1520/5071"1, 1517/507127)~ 1527/506923), ,534/507152), (532/507150),. (533/5071•2), ,526/507126)~
(537 /50711., (536/507317), 15«)/507378), (538/507117), '550/507395), (555/5073'5), (55'/50739'),~ • 4 (562/~, '559/507402), 1576/507407), (531/5072(MI, (5.41/507•1') : . .,
New 2003 Forester 2.sx sspd
48 Month Closed End Lease
Model 3CA, 2 At lhis Price
(697 /745301), (698/745293)
•+UC+ t11x. 41 month Clo1ecl MMI lecue. $1011.0S tO stwt Includes 1st payment, DMV.
lecurtly D1pallt a Tax. 15(/mle chclrp owr 12,000 mles/yw.
The All New 2003 Baio
-~
~ •,
• • ' '
• f (
•
ZERO 11t1r11t t11•1111
. ZEFIDl1r1 ,11•11t
ZEFID •II• '41·'.c~'1'"'"' In lisu of FactoryRsbats. Rsqui,.• Allor• Av111ag11 Crsdit . ( ·
I
DI APR finlnein& willl I dtJwn fllfllllll1, and I /Jlf/111111$ for 90 tJap lot fl/II/Hild /Juytlll *fJll///J W fkl W1112/IJ2 and 2tlJ3 Cadillac. Buick. l'antilc Ill S Tnd.
· 116tail pon:hall only. Not 11/ Cllll1JmMI Wil qua//fy. LllJldJ of lidlllat _., /Jf 1111111111. S. ""*for dstlill.