HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003-01-16 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot"" u •• 4 o a a c o a a
••
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
THURSDAY,JANUARY16,2003
·Extension of lease may be last oite
Newport Beach City CounciJ approves one
more year for residents of Marinapark, but
w ill look at clos ing the mobile home park to
make way for a proposed hote l.
INSIDE
FORUM: The latest plans for a
hotel at Mannapark at least
deserve a fair hearing_ See Page
A5
NEWS: More from the Newport
Beach City Council. See Page A6
take a clo-,er look 111 <111 upu1m111~
'>ludy <;t..._\io 11 at < lo'>lllK the 1110
btle home J>drli: to mJkl· W<tY tor a
luxury re'><>n prnpo\4.-d w lw di·
veloped at the \lie
. Mir 's prohahly a ~ooc.J idea 111
put II into a .,lUd} '>t''>\IOn. ( .11}-
Attomey Boh Burnham <wuc.J June Casa1rande
Daily Pilot
ClJS.'>ion tum'> toward ulLima1cly
do'>ing the pait. !hough tht• re'>tdcnl., agrl't.'
ment with the u1y mdudl"> a pro
vision that they m1gh1 one day be
med to leave. removing lhl'm
could be legally lrit.lo.y In a rl'Vl'r
saJ of their prl'VIOU'> po-.11mn. nty
NFWl'Ol{I BIAU I -llie mu
1111e t•xtcn.,um of the le<JM• for
Marinapark rc\1dt•nt., mav ht-a
'>IWltfkant l11rni11g point a'> di.'>·
Council members on Tue-.day
voted unanimou~ly to extend for
Olle·year the lease for resident-. of
Sfi mobile homes al Lhe city
owned site. It is l~-.enlially the
••• um: agreement lhe counlil
reached a year ago.
What L'> diJTerelll L., that, at the
rt•qul~l of City Councilman Lary
l'rollor, council member.. WlU
KEW TREPTOW DA • P
Darren Grant. a local interior designer, created the decor tor Josh Slocum's restaurant. which 1s reopening after
being damaged in a fire last year. The look 1s said to be m hne with manager Dennis Rodman's tastes
Rodman redux
Deepa Bharath
Daily Pilot
T he new Josh Slocum's 1s what
happen~ when Michelangelo
goe<. 1 loUywood and
Leonardo Da Vinci get'>
hooked on ~tero1d ...
A July 21 fire almost gutted Lhe
co11trover..1al restaurant that former
NBA star and W~t Newport party boy
Dennie; Rodman runs It's back on its
feet. this time with a look that would
leave some awestruck. others amused
and a few ..cared.
I>-.rnen Grant. the Newport Beach
arti'il and anterior designer who
created the new look. said he has
worked with Rodman for the last five
months lo Oesh out a work of art that
6 months after a fire
forced its closure,
Josh Slocum's
reopens with a decor
more Like its manager
would reflect "the soul of HodmanM to
those who walk in.
"It's Victorian on the outside and
the rise and fall of Renai'>.'laJlCe
architecture 011 the inside,· (,rant
said. "This is no ordinary restaurant.
h's an oil painting that ha.'! comt' to
life. It's quite eccentric and M>rt of
extreme."
It's hard not to notice.
rhe entrdilce 1s a mangle of
wrought-iron frame' Wllh a pla-.Ul
coatt.'d WlJ'l' me<;h canopy. \lep 1n-.1de.
and you're loolong at three of (,ranh
otl pamungs and ornate, gilded
wooden molding-. on both '>Ide-. !he
bar is built like a cavern wuh
I loUywood-sryle faux '>tone fim.,h -
actually tyrofoam -wuh claborall'
carvings ancludmg several d1-.robt-d
Madoranas..
The "cave" is lighted with ele<"tnc
candles. Blue blown glass and
wrought-iron light fixtures that add to
the eerie ambience.
The ceiling is painted blue hke Lhe
sky with fluffy. white clouds. There\
an ornate fireplace. No part of the
See REDUX, Pa1e A4
THE BELL CURVE
There is church and then there is state
I 'm very much m accord ·
with Forum lener writer
Oluck Cassity, who
suggested the other day lhal
we put the whole Wendy Lcece
election Issue behind us once
and for all.
-H vtng said that, I am now
going to offer one po tsa1pt
for two reasons: ftrst, the Oak
Newport Halbor history
teacher Joe Roblnaon h
recentJy attracted ln the Pilot:
and. eecond, because the
reuone for the opposition to
Leece haw not l:)een p med
very ICCUl'lldy by her
~ For two years, I had the
JOSEPH N.
BELL
privilege of
ae:Mng a
mentor in
the Newport
HarborHJgh
School
DaVinct
Academy. in
which junJor
tudent
enroll
spend a year
mtttlng
wtlh local
mentors working ln a field of
pedal Interest to the student
The program ii run by 1
dynamo~ Mary AnM
Roblnaon with the ab&e
support and~ o( her
husband. Joe. I watched his
rapport with students And hearo tnJ of the time and
energy he puts in goin(lhe
extra mile to help those
t\ldenl8 who need and merit It
-one or them an
underachlevtng tudent with
whom 1 ..-orked not ne.arly as
succes6fully.
In my view. Joe Robinson
provfd a role model as a
dedicated teacher, ind when
he wrote a ~y and ij>irittd
re.acdoo to atddlm of the
local t chm' unSoft and an
h.~ OYtmeW of lhfo tragic
re..I of ttate-.,cl!IOrid
religion fQr the Pilot Forum
page. I called 10 thank him
Then followed the Ollk.
I can\ make his case any
better than Roblru.on did. but
I'd like to add I rew footnotes
to what he 5ald In the Pilot
Fllst or all, 1'11 astonished at
the $Urprbe and const matlon
being expressed because the
teacherJ' uo on got lnw~ ln
tht ~c tchool board
elecdon. In beevtt1 name. ·
wby shouldn't lheyT The school
bovd the poUdes that
gcM1'T\ lhrir ~.When
those pOUdCs te
IMCUIM,P ... M
ollinal\ cm h1t..,UJ\ tlentlt'<l ll1.11
lh t') \l.tm'1v.ntt·1111.tlw P"''1h1lil\
111 rl'locatum .i-..,1-.t.1m t' l11r Ult
rt•.,1dt•n1 ... t•\1•11 1hr11114h tht•\ '-1\
th.ti tht' rl''>1de11L'> '"t"rt· tompt·n·
-..i1t'<l 111 Jt.harn t' lur lht'ir relo1,1
ll!m to.,i.. 111 1lw limn of rt-duted
rent'> I >etJJb of whl'ther anti luw.
to hl'lp JM\ f1Jr rt-lot a11011 n11gh1
ht-a lop1t ol thl' -.tud\ -.e<.-.1011
QUESTION 7 Are there any other
changes the
Mannaparil hotel •
proposal needs7 r dll
(JIJI RPddf'f') H )lltrlf
i\nollwr hkch 1op11 tlw Jd1
t<lll' '>UhJl'< I ol \\ ht·fher 1h1• lauJ
di 1949 f.4] f;Ofjf, or S• nd P-rna1I
10 1101/ypdot ' ldt1mt'!> com
PIP.CISI' SJ.>llll your nJrne ;mo
inc.lud~ ,our hr1rnetown dfld
µhon~ nurntwr for venf1c;dt1011
purp<>:.t:s 0111~
See LEASE, Page A4
·schools
stand to lose
$1.5 million
State woe~ could
cost Newport-Me'la
Unified much of
the exces" property
tax funding it use~
for extra program':>.
Deirdre Newman
Daily Pilot
'I~\ POI< I \11 '>1\
'>t llllol ufl1l IJ.h .tn hJlll'!ltrig
do" n the ha1ch1• ... in rrep<1ra
uon tor lht' 1111p1·1Hlmg 111"
tilt' dl'>tn ll t'\Jlt'< 1-. 10 -.utkr
al the hamh ol lht• -.1a11·
huJget JXt''
P·auJ Ht>t'll , a""1a111 -.up1·1
tnlcndenl l11r 1111 :'\t'\\ port
\le..a IJ1111it·d 'u ho11I I )t..,lflt I
'>Jld ht> a1111upalt'" 1l1t• t11 ...
Im t\ lunJ111g \\Ill lw ... 1..-.lwd
h\ .1hrn11 SI ; 11111111111 11 1lw
-.1ate adopt.. (oil\ ( .r'.~!.:>·I\ 1~
propo-.,tl lor th• •oo I CH
h ue.Igel. dr.11111 11p 111 rt·
-.p111i...1• 10 .111 '''l"'tl•cl Sii
COSTA MESA
lulft(lrl 111 II 11
I k-.p111 1lt1• p11t11111.1I lur
tw '< h1111l d.-.1r11 1... rt11ll11111
dnll,ir ,1i11r1l.dl l<1'1•d .. 1r1·,-.1•tl
1h.11 tlw 11111p11-..1I '' p1d1111i
lhlfY
1 llt'r• .., ,,.f\ 1111:1 1111wr11
t•1111· ol 1 .. ti.11 tit• ):11\t•n1111
p111p11 ... 1·, 111 1.m11.11'\ .uul
"h.11 1h1 '"''' I ··g1-.l.1111ri•
[)•'"''' Ill llH' \ll!llllH"r ll1·1•d
... 11tl
I ),1\I' ,, llflllll• 11111-d .1
~1 L! . .! m11l11111 f•'<IU l11J11 111
rt•4111rt'd p111141.1m ... 1111 llh· 1•11
llH' 'lilh'
111 -.rJht'll 1111' hlov. or 1111 .... 1
l1ll ... I l.l\... 'll~t''\lt'tl I 1111
"1lnJ,11111g l11111lmg l11r 1h1• 1..t
n·rn.11111111-: 1m1gr,1111' .111d rt•
11111\ 111g .all 111 llH' 'lnllJ!' JI
1.1c twtl 111 tht• tumlin~ 111 .ll
f11rd dhtr111 ... 1111111• flt·x1h1hl\
1)11, lllL'•lll' 1111 hurdt 11 1 .. 111
lw 1111 lot .ti '' h11111 h11.irtl-. tn
d1·1 1d1· \\ ltu h prog1.1111' 111
'Mt\t' .111d "tin ti 111 .1h.111d1>r1
f<l'1°d 1111·111111111 d l\.,11 otht't
See SCHOOLS. Pa1e A4
Steel aims for
strength as chair
Councilman rel uc tantly accept
e lection to heatl of Redevelopment
Agency, which focuses on the West ide.
Lolita Harper
Daily Pilot
<.O~ TA Ml-'.\A -l'ropt'l1'.
owne"" and city offic1ab art'
hoping the ne~ ch.urnMn ol
the Hedevelopment .\gency
can hve up ln his nam<'. a., 1t
i'> gomg 10 take a '>lt'Cly di-.
Daily Pil ot
AT A GLANCE
ON THE WEB:
~.datrPfotcom
WEATHER .
The S.nt• ""' winds ere here, 80 hokf on. Enjoy highs
In the lower to mid 70s.
SeeP ... A2
COASTAL AGENCY
po-.inon 10 d11'C't t the conten
llou'> "'-ll<"-on tht group.,
doc lo.el
M<'mht•r. 11f tht> city\ Re
tlevelopml•nt AgenCY -or
the < .O'>ta M<'-.a City C ounetl
Wt>anng another hat
See AIMS, Pq-e M
~ "* tttomey genetel
aim en eppeal c:ouf1 to
lecot llilldw the coutal
commillion~ t.Qltimac:y. s.p._.A.1
SPORTS •
UCtrvinepufl oot~73
oYen.1me w:tocy titl9t Big
w..tnvall..lwh
S.Plip81
Dally J>t>t
• A2 Thursday, ~ 16, 2003
POLITICS •
THE POLITICAL LANDSCAPE
Bob Wynn,
ffieet Bob Dole
June CaH1rande, Lolita
Har~er and S.J. Cahn
Daily Pilot
Remember how, during
the l996 presidential
election, Bob Dole fell off a
stage during a campaign
rally? And remember how
his popularity rating went
up immediately after the
incident? Well, apparently
local n~table Bob Wynn
remembers, too. The
former city manager and
current rep~S.£~.~8[:~~:.-::=-=~~·
the OlUrch ofJesus 01rist
of Latter-day Saints, on
Tuesday. attend ed a
presentation in City
Council chambers for
Pieter Bourgea, who
resuscitated Wynn after he
collapsed at a local Ruby's
restaurant.
II was the first time Wynn
made the news since the
controversial Mormon
Temple project was
approved in the fall after a
long and ugly battle over
the height of its steeple.
His tongue-in-cheek
contribution to the
proceedings: ·w.ch all the
sympathy I'm getting here
tonight, ls there any chance
we could change the heig_ht
of the steeple again?"
Maddox gets a little
more power
Assemblyman Ken
FILE PHOTO I DAILY PILOT
Maddox got
a little more
power last
week when
he was
appointed
Assistant
Republican
Leader by
the Ken Maddox Assembly
Bob Wynnstands near a pool at his Newport Beach office complex.
Republican
Caucus.
·1 went to Sacramento to
fight for the families of my
district. I am honored to
help lead my colleagues
into the upcoming budget
oattle," Maddox said in a
statement.
that '>hould be done.
~teel was elected IO chair
tl1e Redevelopment Agency.
which was created to
revltali1.e economic and
physical conditions in a
specific project area.
'>Cores and prnperty value\
Although till' pos1t10n..,
largely ceremonial, Steel
will be charged w11h
runninK rhc mee.tings.
which arc ~uar:rnleed to
heat up as the rity gets
closer lo adding temtnneo;
to ii'> rc•dt•vt:lopment pro1ect
government even more
ertic1ent, elTecuve and
accountable to tl1e
taxpayers."
Hut ~t the same ti me, he
also pledged "to continue to
111ee1 our obligations to the
people of Orange County ...
The Assemblyman, who
now represents Costa Mesa
and has announced his
Intentions to fill Ross
Johnson's state Senate seat
in 2004, will be part of the
party's strategy sessions and
will work with new
legislators to help them
with their learning curve.
Steel, who has served on
the council since 2000, was
put into office in large parr
by re<;idents who have
forcibly pusbed for the
West'iide to be turned from
an industrial eyesore to a
paradise or high-end
homes. Many or hi'>
supporters have called for
the city to rid 1hat area of
town from the vanou'>
charities, liquor stores and
pawn shops that they claim
lower property values.
-area.
Those obligations.
no1ably. include high levels
of public safety, clean
beaches (Silva, whose
district includes both
Putting the metal
to the pedal
Councilman Ouis Steel is
now leading the agency set
up to revitalize the
Westside. and boy does he
have some ideas for how
While at .the helm, Steel
said he wants to target the
so called "magnet<;" Lhar he
said draw illegal immigrants
to tlle city and lower test
. DailyAPilot
VOL 97, NO. 16
THOMAS H. JOHNSON,
Publi.hef TOHY OOOEAO,
Edhor JtJC1f OETTWO,
AcMlrtlelng Oir«:tor
LANA JOJ4NION,
Promotions OINC:tOr
N.ws Editors
Gma Alexander, Lon Anderson.
Paul Sattowi1z, Danhll Stevens
NEWS STAR'
o..p. Bhamh
Cnme and courts roponer,
(949) 574-4228
deopa.l>Nrsthtillatlmescom
June Ceugnlnde
N49wpor1 ~ reporter,
(9491574-'232
jur».CllNQl'8ndll•latlmn com
""" Clnton Pollta and environment reponer.
(949) 764-4330
paul c/lnton /at/mes.com
LollaHatpw
Costa Meu reporter, (849) 1574-4275
lo/lta hllf*'•/Mlma.com
DelfdN NlwtnM
Edue9tlon ~. (849) 1574-4221
dtllrdre.~n•latJ~ com
awwtM~
N9wl ••lttent. (949) 57-M~
dlrilrlM.camllo lat/nw.oom
Given h1., pl•nthant for
letting p1>ople '>peak at will
during rnuncil meellngs,
look for redevelopment
agency mee1ing'> 10 get
longer U'> the i-;.,ues get
more conu:n11ous.
Pledging the tough
fight for his people
ln his swearing-in speech
this month, Orange County
Supervl'>or Jim SUva
promi.,ed to continue to be
tough on 1lw county's
budget by malong "county
I lunlington Beach and
Newport. said: "Orange
(,ounty 1s known for our
beaches. It is part of who we
are.") and creative traffic
<;olutions. They did not,
however, include a n airport
at El Toro. two words absent
from his speech.
Not that that should be
taken to mean the death of
the airport, reports of which
have cropped up in the
media of late.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Sean Hiller. Don Leadi,
Kent Treptow
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POLITICS ASIDE
Putting one
rumor to rest
A n issue, or better
said, a rumor I
keep hearing is
that Rep. Chrla Cox is
destined for bigger and
bener things. And soon.
It's a topic that com~
up unsolicited when
talking local politics
lately.
with will crossover
into tlle territory that
a number of other
committees aJso
handle.
"So to be
Aild at first blush. ll
makes sense. When C...Ox
was being talked about
ucces.sful, newly
appointed chaJrman
Ouis Cox CR-C.aJ1f J
will have tm book
and political smarts S. J . CAHN on which to rely." the
for a judgeship two year; ago.
Democrats in the Senate helped
play a role in keeping him in 1he
House. Now, the Republican'> are
in control of Senate, ru. well ru.
the Hotjse (albeit ju~t barely).
Still, it's a topic tllat. according
to follcs in Cox's office. dot">n'1
have any bearing m reality
And -while we alJ know that
any judgments in politic!> are
doomed to be wrong -there
certainly don't seem to be 1he
usual signs of such movement.
Recent events strongly o;uggc'>t
that Newport Beach\
Congressman isn't going
anywhere soon.
The first is that there isn't any
mention of Cox movmg in the
Washington media, as there was
right off when he was being
mentioned as a possibility for
judge. (He aJso doesn't ..eem to
be mentioned whenever there·.,
rumor that President Bush ~ill
dump Vice President Dick
~as his running mate in
2004.)
The second is that, while Cox
did not get the chairman-.h1p of
the House Committee on
Government Reform. he wa • .,
named the head of the I louse·~
Homeland Secunty ~lec1
Comminee.
That almost ~uredly will be
a high-profile assignmen1. one
that -as an aside -abo c,tands
to be fairly chaJJengmg
According to tlle 1 lill n~paper,
which covers Cap11ol tWl, tlle
assignment is being considered
a ·plumb" one -ratller tllan a
"plum· one -but one lha1
could prove tough to handle
because the i<>'>Ut"> 11 will deal
paper suggests.
rhl' final reason to thln.k < m.
will be staying in his office 1-.
that he\ JUSI hired two new
pres..,women, Kate Whlbnan 111
hi~ wa. .. hington office and Amy
lnaba Preyder in his c.:a.liforn1a.
offit.e Whit.man. as has bet•n
reponed, came aboard J~., than
a month ago, a strange movt• 1f
( ox I'> '>UddenJy going lo haH· nu
ne<.'<.1 for p~ persons.
But a'> I sa1d, any rush to
1udgment is probably
dangerous. Chances are, Rw.h
will announce Cox as hi'> i.pt"{ 1,11
l'nvoy to North Korea betwt•t•n
our Wednesday night pr~ llmt'
and tll1s morning.
St.arting the Web rolling
Also of note: Since he won
hb Assembly seat, John
CampbelJ'• campaign Web '>lit'
ha<i remained up. with re ....
updates.
'IJow that he's announced Im
1n1enuon to run for Roaa
Johnson'• state Senate seal.
there are changes on the '>Ill'.
johncampbe/Lorg. It's offin.illy
thr John CampbeU for Sendlt'
\II('
\o far, though. it only
indudes the press relea e from
hi\ announcement earlier 1lw.
month.
And, after a quick search of
the Internet, there does not
appear to be a rival Web sttt· for
Assemblyman Ken Maddox.
who al'io announced hi'>
intentions to replace John''"'
• S.J. CAHN 1s the managing
editor He can be reached 111 19491
574 4233 or by e-mail at
s J Luhn a lat1mes com
POLITICAL CALENDAR
JANUARY
Today: Orange County Young
Republicans will hold a general
meeting at 6:30 p.m at the Westin
South Coast Plaza Hotel on Anton
Boulevard, Costa Mesa Special
guests will be former
Assemblyman Bill Campbell and
Alan Peterson of the International
Republican Institute. For more
information, visit www.ocyr.org
20: Republican Pany of Orange
County Central Committee hosts
a general meeting at 7 p m. at the
South Coast Plaza,Weslin Hotel. 6116
An1on Blvd., C0618 Me&a. Mntssion
Is free, and all Aepdcans 8"I
~ (714) !ifJ6.a666
FEBRUARY
12: Orange County Young
Republicans will host a general
meeting at 7 p.m. at the El Torito
on Anton Boulevard, Costa Mesa.
For more mformahon. v11it
wwwocyr.org.
17· Republican Pany of Orange
County Central Committee will
host a general meeting at 7 p m
at the South Coast Plaza Westin
Hotel, 686 Anton Blvd., Costa
Mesa. Admission is free, and all
Republicans are welcome. (714)
556-8555
17: Republican Pany of Orange
County will host its ·Annual
Presidents Day Cheny Pie
Reception• Immediately after the
Central Committee Meetmg at
Antonello Ristorante at South
Coast Village. (714) 556-8555
MARCH
12: Orange Coonty Young
Republicans will hold • general
meeting at 7 p.m. at the El Tonto
on Anton Boulevard in Costa
Mesa. For more information, visit
www.ocyr.orp.
SURF AND SUN
WEATHER FORECAST
The Santa Ana winds return
today, but won't be as fierce as
they were last week. Higha will
be in the mid-70a In Costa
Mesa and the lower 70. along
the coast. Overnight Iowa will
dip Into the ml~ The Santa
Anaa will Ill<* around until
Friday afternoon.
While the weekend'• looking
nice, it will be mor. cloudy.
Highs will still be In the 70s In
Newport-Mesa.
~
www.nws.nou.gov
BOATING FORECAST
Tho northeactetty wlnd1 will
blow 10 to 1& knots In the Inner
W9tet9 toct.y, with 2-foot
wevn end • wwt tw911 o( 3 to
5 fMt. Not much witl d\enge
tN.wenlng.
The same can tie expected this
evening.
SURF
Waves continue to shrink
today, with mostly waist-end
chest·hlgha, though the 1.tter
will be harder to find In tho
afternoon.
The next IW8ll arriv.
Friday. but will only do u
mucti u retum us Into ttte
chest-high region. By $efUrdly,
head-hight will be bee*, but It
will bact down Sund4ry.
--quelty:
www.surfrlder.oro
TIDES
nm.
7:181.m.
2:45p.m.
P:23p.m.
1:391.m.
.......
6.02fMehfgt\
.Q.8lfMC'°'*
3.58fMthlgh
2.29tMtloW Out ftfUl«, the Nlttfty
==:=:.o~5,1cnota. WATER TEMPERATURE
~lwtll9f4to?-. •
•
Dally Pilot
~~K!llll!!"!!'~CSA~·~"'"'i"'·~·...,....-=-;.--~ ...... -........ ---·~-~---.... ~• .... •~•-.u111111c•a.,.. ........ .,. ................................ 5 .. ~
Thorsddy, Johwtt I&, 2003 A3 I
Coastal agency gets more support
State attorney general
files petition similar to
California Coastal
Corrunission's request
for a rehearing on the
constitutionality of its
enforcement powers.
Deirdre Newman
Daily Pilot
NEWPOln Bl·ACI I l'he
stale auomey general ha!> ~ked
an appeal'> court that !>lnpped
the Cahfornrn Coa..,t..al Comm1i.
'>lbn of mu ... 1 of 1h power to re
hear the ta ... e, thJrwng thJI the
Judge:.' opinion rnntrad1t1., the
intent of lhe ..iate ton .. 111u11on.
Uill l.m kyer filed h" peuuon
Wedne..d..ay on the heel'> of a
s1rn1lar rcque'>t for a rdw.mng
by the c.:omml'>-'>IOn
In late I kn•mber. a '>Idle
Court of Appcah dt·l·nu.:d that
tht' n1m11w.-.1011\ -.1rut ture 'iu
late., thl' -.epJrat1011 of power-.
clau ... e 111 tht• t'Oll'>lltu11011 ht•
cau'>c thl' vu1111g member ... of thl'
comml'>'>IOll, ,u1 t'Xl'lllllve
Jgem y, l .in lw ren111wd '".11 will"
by thl' '>tall' l.cgi .. 1.11un• p..maior
11y of tlw 111t•mtwro., an· Jl.,o JP
pointed h} tht• lq.~l'>IJIUrt'.
111 E f'HO 0 DAIL< PILOT
Rodolphe Streichenberger stands on the Balboa Pier, where hts
fight with the Cahforma Coastal Comm1ss1on began
Hoth rt•quc'>I'> for a rdwanng
buy till' l 01111111.,'>IClJl lllOtl' tlllll'
to u1111111ut· C1J>l'r,11111g .11 lull
p1:1wer .,111u.· tht· .1ppellc11t· wurt\
deu .. 1011 \o\rm't takt• l'fft•t t until
the ld'>l' ha ... l>t'en fully n·.,ol\ll'd
111 the ll·g.LI '>Y'>lt.'rn
I ()l kYl'I l llllll'lllh lhl' lllllrt\
tlt'u-.io11 I\ '' rc111g ht•t Jll.,l' till'
UJll'>lllUllClll t•xpl1utly ,,.,.,1gii..
power-; ol appomtmenl and re
111oval to the legi~IJtutt>
'' f11 C Ahforni.1, the power to
.1ppmnt execull\c agl'lll y offi
( 1.tl.,, \<\Im h im lude., the mu
tll'ntal pm,t'r to remu\e them, ..,
an 111herently ll'g1.,l.it1\t• fum
tum <.on.,l·qut·11tl}. \\ht•11 the
l.t•g1.,l..ature exl'rtl'>t.'' 1111-. powcr.
tlwn· td111101 ht• a ,t•parauon of
powt•r., '1olauon betJU'>t' till'
I .eg1.,laturl' ,., only exerrn.mg the
pow<.>r ac;s1gned to it 1n the firc;t
111,tanl('," the petition '>Idle'>.
But Hon Zumbrun. the ong1
11,tl plaintiff\ .ittornl'y and ro
founder of Patifit l ..eg<if J-ounda·
tum. .,did l .<>lkH·r'i. pt'llllon
mcrl'ly t.•thot'., prt'viOU'> '>talc ar·
h'Umcnt'> I le mamta1n'> that al
tho ugh tlw ll'gio,IJture .., lOll'>ll
tu111111c1llv t.•ntrll'>tt•d \.\'1th thl'
Feet Hurt? AA
Back Ache? ~-
Knee Pain?
• I I
Hip Discomfort?
WE HAVE A SOLUTION!
Milhorn. ol people ~uffcr wjth lower JOlntJain simply brcau~c of
improperlv littcd shoe~ an in~crLs.
FOOT SOLUTIONS spl'.c1alt:e~ m fotllv.tu Jnu rn~tl>m unhollL~. fit h} skilkd
profc!>!>tonals for Lhc hardest-to-In kt:l An<l. ~e Jo ll v.1lh style
r -----$10
Off
Athlttic Shoe
Purch.ast.
11••• lllWl
Wllh tllk ... ...... w. ... - ---.. ----.J
WHERE CAREERS BEGIN ...
t--. -• = Ill , ...
~ .... .... • QtlAllTY
EDUCATION
&OCIREER
CERTIHCITE PROGRAMS
I CLASSES
! THITFIT IVEl51
TRlllFEI
COURSES
YlllllSY
SCIEllU
Pidc<JYlr H(/~ "I t/pptJ~ ~
~olden W~ Q llqje
HUNTINGTON 8EAC H
www.gwc.lnfo 1895-8187
)
)
aulhonty lo deode who o.,houltl
rnaJce appo1nunent'> to Ult: tom
rnl!>l>tOn, 11 v1olatei. the '>eparn
tion of power.. dau~ when 11
maJc.es lhe appotntmcnl'> 1l'>cll
The ongmal pfam11U, Hu
dolphe !>trt.'1chenberger, bet arm·
embroiled in c.ontrover:.y ,,., a rt·
1.ult of his Mannt' J-c>rc'>h \<Ju
ety. Ille Newport lkad1 111111
profit group explort''> ted1111qtw:-.
and raii.e., fund<, 10 help ut.·are
large i.calt• marint· fore'"
"where '>e..awced ,1d 'IH'lll1'>h
growing 011 '>andy h<>llom" wlll
replace the 100.,1 11\Jruw hab1
ta~."
H1' unu.,uaf appro..at h 111
eluded cxpennwnung w11h van
ow. matenc1h to l'.,tahll-.h thl'
foreM.!.. hum I 94J I 111 I Y1J41, 1111
~dery u-.cd old ure., 111 uec1tt·
more fi'>hmg gro1111t1 ... olf \.t>\\
~ort Beach
!>tre1chenbcrgt·r lilt-ti .1 1.w .... u11
agam'>t lhc comm .... .,1011 111 I ~Ii
after it rcfu.,t'd 111111 d pt rmll to
operate J mannc hah11.11 ahou1
300 yard'> off rlw Balboc1 Pll'r.
lie v.on lw, lif',t m.i1or umrt
'1clory agam'>t the l 0111r111-.'>!on
in Apnl lOO I, \1;lwn .1 "41t ti1
nwnto '>Upcnor L ourt rudgt· dt•
dared lht· <lgl'IH'Y lllll Oll'>lllll
t11111aJ !he appc••tl-. court .1grt·t·d
If Lhe court rcfu-.e .... 1 rt•h1·,1r
111g, tht' ( .oa_.,1al < 111111111'o'>IOll will
ltn:-n a.,I,. for l IJnfu .1111111 11
rerm:dymg thl' · jt \\ tll fl,m I'>
l'fl<>ugh 10 bt> dc•t•n11 d 1 111ht 1111
uonal. lhl' dJ>pl'lldlt' 11n111 hc1.,
u11t1I Jan .!Y 10 dt•tt•r rn1111·
11\llt'ther II \\Ill rll 011'>1dl·r thr•
l .l'>l' 11 11 dl'l ldt:' 11111 111 till'
lom1111-,.,.or1 , .. 111 .1pp1·,1I to tlw
',uprl'llll' < ourt
• DEIRDRE NEWMAN • ,.,,.,~
education Sh,. n d'/ hf' ,,.<1cJ1CO 111
t9491574 4221 or bye "ma1I Cit
de1rdrt' newnian 1 ldtirnt ~ cor11
Drug rehab center a ks to
take in more clients
Dove Cottage WIU)ts
three more persons
to join a hout>eJ>f
~ix. At least one Hall
of Fame resident
wi ll fight it.
Lolita Har-per
Daily Pilot
< <J<.,f,\ Ml <.,i\ A rc·q11t· ... 1
111 1111 ""•"' 1ht 11urntwr •if L 11
1·111., al .111 .iii ohol ancJ dnig n·
hab1ht.ttu111 n ·ntl'r k.nown a'
tht' l>ow < 01tagl' " nut Oymg
\\ llh ,1f('ol 11• .. 11Jt'1l1-.
f lr111w<1\\l1•·ro., 111 tht' !Ian "
I .111w m 1gJ1bo1 l11111cl ha\e 4llt
l11l111'CI 111 11pp11.,1· .ill\ Jtlc111p1
"' 1111 r1'.l'-t' rhr allowahl1
p11pulat11H1 1111111 'olX (II IUJlt.:
I l1·.1n11r \l,11111J11 hJ-. ~'>k1·tl
1111' !'I.ti 111111g { IJITlllll ...... 11)11 ltl
t 1111,1dt·r .11111\\ lllg 1111\t' J't'I
'>IJll., .11 lht• .. 111gl1· t..i.rrnh
IHHI"' 1111. ( "'~ I.lilt' 111 JI
1 t1rtl.11111· """ 1hr \1111 m ·Jri-.
\\llh I 11 .... 1h1li11t''> \ll. ,,ud
''•'fr\ \.tl.11111111 ,, ........ ,,1111 '11·
\t•l11pnwn1 "t•I'\ 11 t'' dirr1 1111
for 1h1• 1 11 \
'\;l•lllwr. ~IJ1111111 nor h1·1 JI
111ri1t•\ \l.it1h1·\\ lc1vlor. u>uld
. ht· fl'.tdwd tor l 111111111"111
\\1•cfn1·-.d,1v
H1·.,1d1·nt l\t'lh <.,11111h ha'
dl' .. tr1l11111•tl Owr ... · 10 hu llt'agh
hrir., \\,lflllng 1h1·m o f \l,1
1111>11' l"lllll''>I .u1tl t'lllllllfit~'
111g 1111'111 1t1 g1•1 111\0l\l·d .uuf
... n t· tllll llt 1ghh•irho11tl
\\1• h.I\ t' fu'>I golll'll mt 111
tJit• h.tll\\11\ hot1'l' IHI lht•
.. m·1·tl ... ,111d1 hd' h1·t-n d lllJ
jtlf 11111m>vt·11wnt Ill •111r rlt.'IWI
borhood, ~n11U1 <:> Ou:r read~
• 11 ha'> dr.irni.lllC all) reduced
tht' numbt'r of v<.>lml~ on our
... trt'l't and myr1dd problem.,
L'>'><>llc1ted with that d rentdt.' ~
VdlantHlf' '>dUJ tht· Dove C.ot
1agt· ha.' l>t•t:11 thl -.ourc.t' of
11u1)1t't1JU'> 1w1K11borhood
tornpldmt.,, trll ludutK wo
rn.iny vel11dl''>, 1woplt' l'Onll hK
and gomg al odd 111n~ o f Ult'
111gh1 .till.I ullUt''>irable" ob
Jt't '' lw1ng. f11und un nti1gh
h1Jnng pr11p1·r Ill''
I It· 111uld 1101 l ornmt•nt on
tlw <II\ ... n·1 r 1111nw11da11on on
1lw '11hw11 .md '><Jill tht' .,taff
n-port \\11t1ltl lw .iv,ulable 111
I II\ 11.tll tli" 1111m11ng
< .rr.up l11111w ... and "'bt·r h\'·
111g 11111111·., 111 g1•1wrjl haH'
111 1·11 1 0.,1;11· 'P''I l•1r lit\ offi·
n.1lc; m u·r1·11! \t•.ir ...
<.,1,111• l,111\ ,,., t•rd\ hm1i... tht·
lll\' ft').(lll.1111111 ol wuup
h111111· ..
II .1 g11111p 11111111· di>t"> 11111
••ll•·r rrwd11 .11 •""'-lillll t' or
.111\ I\ flt' ol tl11•r,1p\ and h.t'
'" or 11°\\t'I r1·'>1d1·111'> II .... l'X
t'lllJll fC•llll 1111 .ii t IHl!flll
( .,..1,1 \lt-.... 1 Ii.ad lilt.rt' .ill 0
I 1t1I .111d drug rt•t c >wrv fill Ill
Ill'' Iii.tit l'\t'I\ tllV Ill till'
111u11t) IHll \.1111.1 A11o1 wh1lh
11111\ h.1tl 11111 1111ir1· l11mw fCJr
l'Jl h l1llt'g1JI\ otl t 11rd111g lo a
I ~tt<i rn \ "'utlv
I hl' rt·port .tJ.,11 l1111ml 1l1Jt
J'> m.tm il'> .!ll of th1· gniup
home·., 11p1•r<Jllng 111 ri·,11!1•1111,11
111•1g.l1horho111J.. h,1d hl·t·11 \ 111
l.!llllg 111\ 11rtf111,t11l t''>
I ht· I ll1\I' ( OllJgt• \\," Ollt'
< rl th<t't' .!II \ .1JJ11tllll' .... ud
c It\ offiuaJ... haw ht•t·n ti'\ mii:
ID t•nfor< c 1111,...t· ordm.mt "''
1111 \ 1•.ir'
•
,
-
M Thursday, .Janu.vy 16, 2003
PUBLIC SAFETY
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
• w..t a.• StrMt: Grand
theft was reported in the 1200
blodc at 8:23 a.m. Tuesday.
• Menimac: W.,-. Grand theft
was reported In the 400 blodt
et 10:46 a.m. Tuesday.
• M ... Verde onv. East: An
euto theft was reported In the
1500 bfodc at 8 a.m. Tuesday.
• ~n Place: A vehicle
burglary was reported in the
2700 blodt et 7:33 a.m.
Tuesda·y.
• Placentia Avenue: Petty theft
was reported in the 1900 blodc
at 8:54 a.m. Tuesday.
• Victoria Street: A treffic
accident involving injuries
was reported in the 500 blodc
at 6:48 a.m. Tuesday.
• East 171h StrMt Possession
of narcotics was reported in
the 300 blodc at 1 :54 a.m
Tuesday.
• West 19th StNet: An assault
was reported in the 800 blodt
at 9:44 a.m. Tuesday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• ~ Boulewfd: A
burglary was reported In the
3600 blodc at 5:52 p.m.
Tuesday.
• Baywood Driv9: A vehicle
burglary was reported in the
600 blodc at 11 :32 a.m.
Tuesday.
• C-eMY Lane: A vehicle
burglary was reported ln the
300 blodc at 6:25 p.m.
Tuesday.
• Qay Street: Petty theft was
reported in the 3200 block at
3:20 p.m. Tuesday.
• Jamboree Road: A
commercial burglary was
reported in the 3600 blodc at
4:15 p.m. Tuesday.
• Marsala Drive: An auto theft
was reported in the 200 blodc
at 8:31 a.m. Tuesday.
• Newport Coast Drive: A
hit-and-run was reported in
the 21000 blodc at 8:23 a.m.
Tuesday .
•West 18th Street A garage
burglary was reported in the
800 blodc at 7:17 a.m.
Tuesday.
FULL BAR
COCKTAl.LS
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
NO PASSPORT IS NEEDED
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
296 E. 17TH ST. COSTA MESA · 949·64S ·7626
0 ~ 7 8 q 10
Off
II
OCMC>Cl floral.. Trees, Gnieac:ry 2S~
I:<! I~ 14 . ID 116 f7
Off
18
All So£u 2S~
30
Off
Fine Furniture at Designer Prices
01nln& 11.tvim • IMng Room • Llfr4>\ • Acc:~•n • floon
:::Xow!v•n"' 'i'W-...i6're ~
t4cce"'or'U~ Outt'et
2925 Ai~. Suite A ~ I
Costa Mesa. Ca 92626 'ti J ~ Iii ~~~ (714) 979-6679 ·1~0;;;;J ::t1 "
Monday -Saturday IO:OOam · 4:30pm 1 ....,._ ..
• •
CURVE
Continued from Al
unacceptable woddng
conditions, the result is chaos.
lf you doubt that, just look
down the road to the Orange
Unllled School ~trict. where
school board members made
private agendas their first order
of business and drove dozens of
their best teachers out of the
district Order was restored only
by a new boald, elected at least
partly with the acdve support of
the·union.
Uke Robinson. I question how
potent that support is. Of course
ii helps. But in Orange, as well as
Newport-Mesa, school board
changes came about because a
majority of the electorate
wanted them. The changes
didn't requlre dishonest
brochures or fraudulent phone
calls. Just a clear airing of the
i~ues.
And I strongly suspect that no
school board member in human
history ever had her views
ex:pres.sed in print as frequently
or in as much detail as Wendy
Leece. She was judged on those
views, whlch is as it should be in
an election. I Jcnow of no
instance of a personal attack on
Leece. More than any other
election I can recall, Leece and
·LEASE
Continued from Al
qualifies as tidelands. The State
Lands Commission designates
some coastal areas as tidelands
and regulates their use.
Specifically. tidelands are not
suppo~ to be the sire of private
residencel>. But, as City Council-
man Dick Nichols pointed out at
Tuesday's council meeting. ex-
ceptions exISt. notably the Balboa
BayOub.
City officials have been waiting
for more than three yean; for the
State Lands Commission to rule
on whether all or pan of the Ma-
rinapark. property is categorized
as tjdelands.
Staff members of the state
commission have said that they
believe tJ1e area is partly tide-
lands. but it's unclear how or
when commissioners wiU rule.
Burnham said.
A date for the study session
item has not yet been set.
City officials have an exclusive
agreement with developer
Sutherland Talia to build on the
site a project that they believe
would benefit the city. The com-
pany on Monday formalJy fiJed its
plans for a 110-room luxury re-
son there.
The city's deal with the devel·
oper leaves it up to the city's dis-
cretion if and when they would
remove residents to make way for
the reson.
• JUNE CASAGRAN>E covers
lllewport Beadl and John Wayne
Airport. She may be readled at (949)
574-4232 or by &-mail at
june.casagrande@latimes.com.
t tCoastline's Access Progmn is
very convenient for me. I will finish
my M here and tnuJBfer to Qll State
Fullenon to become an elementary
school teacher.'' -9+
Success Ahe'ad at Coastline.
--
11.eo Wwnlt Awnue
Fountain Vally, CA 927'0&-2f587
(714) 4~-4839
&pmg cl11111 beglfl ~ 3.
her opponent fought an
issue-related contest.
The principal merrlding !Mue
was the separation of church
and state. Robinson illustrated
quite effectively what has
happened historically when
state religions hold power.
I'd like to approach it in a
slightly different way. One of the
most often repeated arguments
for tteating Ouistianlty as a state
religion in the United States Is
the assertion that the founders
of this nation were models of
fundamentalist Ouistianjty. This
is s imply not true and badly
oversimplifies a wide range of
theological convicdons. There
are"dozens of respected
biographies by accredited
historians that explore the
complexities of the
philosophical and spiritual
thi.nking of the founding fathers.
Thomas Jefferson. for
example, was denotmced by his
political opponents as
·antichrist, • and one noted
churchman declared the issue an
opposing Jefferson's run for the
presidency was "national regard
or disregard to lhe religion of
Jesus Ouist," citing Jefferson's
"Notes on Vtrgi.nia" as "ten
thousand impieties and
mischiefs. including disbelief in
lhe deluge and the story of
Adam and Eve.• And James
SCHOOLS
Continued from Al
ways that district coffers couJd
be adversely affected by Davis'
proposal. Both would climinish
the district's advantage or being a
basic-aid district, which means it
receives more in property taxe!'>
than the amoun1 of funding per
child that the state guarantees.
The first is lhe recommenda·
tion to elimjnate extra funding
AIMS
Continued from Al
tmanimously elected "Council·
man 01ris Steel to lead the
agency in the coming year.
Steel, who serves as mayor pro
tern on the City Council. said he
was reluctant to accept the posi·
tion because of the various com -
minees he serves on and muJtj·
pie speaking engagements he
has agreed to. He said he had
hoped to devote most or his
spare time to elevating the
largely ceremonial mayor pro
tern position by represenung the
city at more functions than nor
rnal.
-1 clidn't seek it and was hop
ing lo kind of avoid 1t, but I'm it.
and you have IO step up to the
plate sometime, H Steel said.
Steel had initially nominated
current chair Councilman Gary
Monahan to resume the leader-
ship position, but Monahan de·
dined the nomlnation. saying
his time at the helm was spent.
"I have been in that position
for two terms and I have accom-
plistied what I set to do, which
was to get the redevelopment
REDUX
Continued from Al
wall is spared from Grant's art
work.
"It's what Dennis Willlted, • he
sald. "I did what I did, and he
just asked me to keep going till
every square inch here is covered
in detail"
The project has given him sev-
eral rare opportunities, he said.
Grant, who has woriced on sev-
eral restaurants and salons in
Newpon Beach over the last five
years, said this is one project that
brought out his real passion and
his own style or art.
"This is the first time I've had
complete artistic freedom,· he
said. "Dennis' style is eccentric
Gothic, and I used that to the
fullest. It's a little out tl)crre, dif-
ferent from what's nonnally
done.•
Of course, the furniture
changes almost every week
when Rodman snaps his fingera.
"It changes constantly with
the seasons and Dennis'
moods,• Grant said.
The restaurant unoffJclaDy
opened last week. but It won't
start advmising until ntsxt week,
when Grant adds hll flnaJ
touches. manqer Mlke Steppe
said.
"'Wdre loo.king fol'Wtud to ft,"
he saJd. "We have our head chef
now, who had been away for
eight month& ~'re going to
have OJ dandng, muatc ~d ao
Americanized menu wtth tradi-
tional ateab and seafood.•
'tbe rt:Staunnt wu the source
of quJte a bit Of contuJVmy
when the dty IA.led~ SIOcwn'•
to force compliance wtth dty
&... .... iiili...,. _ _..._-:-"'.~1-:'.'"------------::-:--"""""':--....-'. · c:odel. Oftldalt Mid the rettau·
s...__J
Madison once wrote that
•rellglous bondage shackles and
debilitates the mind~ °!1618 it
for ~ry noble entef'J>~·
These snippets -adminedly
out of context -a.re ofl'ered only
because they demonstrat~ ~t
regardless olthe complexiues
and differences in their personal
religious convictions. these often
deeply spirirual and highly
intelligent men agreed without
reser\ladon that there must not
be a state religion in this new •
nation they were creating; and.
further, that the wall between
church and state should not be
breached. How else could they
think when 80 many of the early
Americans were fleeing-the
oppressive power of the Cllurch
ofEng!and1 1
Leece's supporters aq,1\Je~ that
her conservative point of vtew
should be represented on the
board But her opponent5 saw
that point of view not as
conservative but rather as
embracing the meldjng or
church and state that the
fotmders of this country wdITled
agains·t. .
Take the posting of the fen
Commandments m our <,choob.
for example. She argued that this
was not a reUgious but rather a
secular moral issue.
In Will Ouram·., mas5ive
"Story of Civilization" can be
given to bao;ic-a1d diltlncts from
the state. The proposal 1eopard·
i.7..e~ the $120 more per !'.ludenl
the district rt'Ceives bet:auo;e of
its basic·a1d stan.'1~.
Reed ~id 1h1.., ~enano raise-;
significant legal que\tiono;.
Davis al~o suggt"ited the !>late
lake 80% of the e.\ce<>~ property
tax ba.">ic aid that dbtnct\ coUeq
over their guaranteed amount'
Reed said t.hJ!> approdch I!> tan·
1amoun110 poachmg
"In concept. ll>dvt'> i" saying).
"Although you can w1.UJ}• afford
srudy rolling, -hl' "3.ld Tuesday
"lt"s 11me for 'onwone el~ IO
take owr."
The agency wa~ created in
1972 a\ a ~para1e publu:• en my
that may cxerciM: 11-. own gel\'·
emmenta.l function'>. city offi
c1aJ-; "<!1d fhC' C1ry Council
serves as the board of director..
of the agency and 1s charged
with revitaJ171ng the phr-1cal and
economic rnndiuons Wlthtn the
I 95·acrt' Redevt'lopmen1 l'roJeC1
Area.
(.u<,tomanly. the may1ir pro
tern serve' a~ the Redevelop·
ment Agency chair m order to
practice for the a-,sumt."d next
step of being appointed mayor
Following that trad1t1on, Steel
was voted to lead the agency
I le ha' his hand') full a' 1ht-
commander of the Rt'develop
ment Agenc.)' a.!> the my c.au-
t1ously movei. closer IO a pohticaJ
battle in trying 10 revitaJue the
West.side. Costa Mesa I'> consid·
ering adding temtory to i~ 1973
redevelopment project, which
includes many industnal. com·
mercial and re">idential proper-
ties on the Wes1side.
John Hawley. who owns Rail ·
makers Inc. on West I 8th Street.
said he doesn~ blame Steel for
rant was hosting hve music and
dancing without the required
permits.
Rodman used to be a regular
at the restaurant and gradually
got involved with 11.s redesign
and operation. Former owner
P'aul Finegold at one point called
the former rebounder for the
Olicago Bulls and Los Angeles
Lakers his "interior designer.·
Rodman also reponedly lent
money to Finegold.
The restaurant is now owned·
by a corporation with Pat Con·
ners, a manager at the restaurant
who Is listed as the principal, ac·
cording to the city's Revenue Di·
vision.
Josh Slocum's has also been
named in several civil lawsuits,
f
round (in ·0ur Oriental
Heritage") a long and detailed
account or the history and
original intent of the
commandment& Although It l11
much too long even to
paraphra.5e here. Durant
sununed it up succinctly when
he wrote that the Jewish code
from which the Ten
Commandments wen! refined
·was the most thoroughgoing
anempt in history to use reUgion
as a basis of statesmanship, and
as a regulator of every detail of
life ... the tightest g'clmlent into
which life was ever laced.·
Opposing the posting or the
Ten Commandments ln our
schoo\s in no way implied an
absence of spirirual faith. How
much, for example, do you know
about the religious conviction~
or the other Newpon-Mesa
school board members, who
don't introduce a personal
religious agenda inlO matters of
public education? nus was the most important
issue in the Leece· Tom Egan
contest. and the decislon ~
clearly in favor of maintaining
the separation between church
and state in our school
community
• JOSEPH N. BEU 11 a resident of
Santa Ana Heights. His column
appe~ursdays
to suppon your school d1'itnct,
we're going to take it awuy and
give it to pruon~ and Med1·t.c1J.'
Reed said.
The distric.-1 will keep a clo..,l·
watch on the·pro~ of Dam
proposal until the legislaturt>
adopts the final draft lh1., 'um
mer. Reed ..aid.
• DEIADRE NEWMAN covers
educ.auon She may be reached at
(9491574-4221 or by e-mail at
de1rdre newman1~lat1mes com
trymg to ... idestep the appom1
ment
"Who could look forward w
talung over an agency that "far
ing a ma1or politicaJ battle w11h
1lS effon 10 finance itself through
extendL-d ll'mtone~ and rt-dt:wl
opmenl," 1 IJwley ~d. "II\ ~om~
10 be d 1remendou~ fight and 11 "
certamly going to take somt·onl'
who is able to e~nd a lol of
Lime on 11 and take the heal
~reel said he plans to .iddrh'>
the Westside Ill an unconvcn
uonal way. I le wan~ to targel lhl·
·magnets" -the Job Cenlt'r
various chari11~ and other en
Ullt"> that he daiim promott• lht
lunng of illegal re.1denLs -1ha1
have put the area an such d1sn·
pa.tr in tJ1e fir.t place, Steel '>aid
< ouncdman AUan Mamoor
who won ht\ t0unc1J bid U1 l~e
part becau~ he prom1~ to 1m
prove the city. was elected a' Vilt
chairman of the Kedeveloprnent
Agency
"lust don't m~., with tht' W~t
side property owners,· 1 law1{")'
advised.
• LOUTA HARPER covers Coata
Mesa. She may be reecned at (9491
574-4275 or by &-mall al
lolna harper "lat1~ com
including one from an lrvt.ne
man allegmg that he was hun hy
a bouncer at the restaurant. and
another from Finegold saying
that Rodman owed him money
The restaurant has yet to ob
tain penruts for Uve music and
dancing. Assistant City Atty. Dan
Ohl said.
"We're trying 10 resolve tho~
is1.ues. • he said. HI came up with
an agreement and sent It aver to
them. They are yet to respond.
So the whole i ue Is now in
limbo."
•DEEM BHARATH covers publlc
safety and courts. She may be
readied et (9491574-4226 or by
e-mail at
deepa.bharath /atlrn..oom.
•
------------~·---· --~...--------... --------·-----·------... ·------------... ~
Thufsddy, January 16, 2003 ~
FORUM
E-mail· HOW TOG.ET PUBUSt:fED -l.etten: Mail to Editorial Page ~ditor JamM Meler at the Dally Pilot, 330 W. Bay St .. Cos~ M~sa. CA 92627 •Readers Hottlne: Call (949) 642-6086 F.x: Send to (949) 646-4170
.Send 10 daifypllof@fat1mes.com •All C01T9SP<>ndence must include full name, hometown and phone number (for venficauon purposes) The Pilot reserves the nght to edit all submissions for clarity and length.
EDITORIAL I
Marina park
plan deserves
a fair hearing
I t would be an
unders tatement to
say that developer
Stephen Sutherland
has not done more than
could be expected to win
support for his plan for a
hotel at Marinapark.
Ju~t this week,
~utherland .,ubmined a
propoc;al that caJJs for a 110
rooms. down significantly
from the 156 originally
includ<.•d, and a baUroom
of ju.,t ],600 .,quare feet,
down from 7 ,600. And.
finally, the plan includes
three yview corridors··
where the harbor b visible
from the <.tn•et.
For the'>(' cff orts,
Sutherland de~erves a fair
hearing by th<• City Council
and. tf 11 com e., to a vote
under the Grc•enlight law,
the city at large.
That part of the Balboa
Peninsula-Marinapark is
on the harbor between
15th and 18th streets -
certainly de-.erves more
anention than 11 has had
up to now. A classy.
upscale addition,
combined with the city
spending millions 10
redevelop Main treet.
would go a long way
toward revitalizing the
area. providing better jobc:.
and simply improving the
look of an aging part of
Newport Beach.
And at first glance.
Sutherland's lalc'>t
proposaJ appears
promising. It is not too big,
which wduccs traffic
concerns. There is a good
amount of open space on
the land, as proposed. And
11 <,tilJ allows acce~ 10 the
harbor, an importanl
con.,ideration.
Access, ultimately, may
he the s ticking poinr for
Lh1'> developmem.
•\ccording to the original
lease '>igned by the
r(·~1dents of Marinapark.
tht•y wouJd have to leave if
tlw city turned th~
waterfront property into a
puhlic park. City officials
have since changed the
wording of the lease to
pNmit a private, for-profit
venture there. It certainly is
rea-.onable to assume that
re .. idt'.Snts there would not
have agreed 10 the lease if
it had included
development other than a
park (which, given market
force~. would be m uch
more likely to happen. and
therefore would reduce the
odch o n their gamble that
they would not be forc('Ci
out). I hat change is
!>Omething city leader<,
ought to explain, and
Marinapark residents
deserve answers.
l hat issue aside,
however, the Marinapark
ho1el proposal has come a
long way from its earliest
incarnation. 1 he council
and residents shouJd
recognize that. Re idents
would also do well to
remember that Sutherland
1s no cviJ outsider bent on
developing Newport Beach
and then moving along.
READERS RESPOND
f • E HC ~ ..,AJt • pt T
Mannapark resident s Betty and Stewart Berkshire tn the hv1ng room of their mobile home, with a view of the bay.
More on Marinapark
AT ISSUE : How good for Newport Beach ho">p1taJ11y dt•n-lopl·r-. dre 1111.:t-hotel \Ve dnn 1 ht1\'t•
would the proposed Marinapark hotel be? promoung 1-. grt·atl'r public. that man~ of them hen• in
dClt~S\ and Opl·n '>Pdl(' :-.e~pon, at lea'>t h\ 1he
where the bd\ I'>\ !\Ible \\1th water and I thml that ht•
I'm live right he'>1de the lud1crou' And 1f anvone thl' street. Jll 111 rornphance hd' c.ome down in tht•
proposed Marinapark, and believeo, that that's ~ot w1th the udel.ind dmount of room'> and "'
for the residents, more going to innate traffic, I ve de.,1gnat1on uf that pmpern forth, that 11 would lw
congestion and the more got '>Orne good '>Wamp land 1-rom an e1w1ronnwnt<1J definttely '>Omethmg 111n•
commercial aspect of the m • londa and I've got th" l'>SUe. the r,ofJr tor the Cll}
Balboa Pemnsula. 11\ big bndge around San 1nfrJ<.tnit1url' and urlldn MARGARET BUSH
cenamly not a good idea, I Francl'.n>. the \an ~ranc1,co runoff from tlw rnoh1ll· '\e'' pore lie.it h
don't care how much 1s Hay Bndt'. 1t\ t:alled huml' park will be rf'pa1red
trimmed. For those that can Stephen \utherland keep'> I am conlidenl thl' \,tw por! I cJo thml that 11 would hl'
make profit on this kmd of !>aying he\ gomg to knod.. Healh re!>1denh '"'II \ote m J \l'IY good 1dra a-. an
thing. I'd say probably the on every door. Well. I 'w favor of the n:,urt under the 11nprnvemt>nt m that area 1n
question is yes. The whole lived here I i year'> and I (,n:enlight 1111ti.t1n t \;eWlJOrt Reach
concept of a hotel corning attended the first forum I PAT GREENBAUM ANITA SHERWOOD
in, 110 room~ and all the have had no knock on m~ '-t'\' port Reach Newpon Beach
!)Upporting people needed door
to make the hotel LEROY GREEN I think thilt tht nt•\, plctn I'm Wf) much in fa, or M
functional. to think that Newport Heach thctl \tephen ')utlwrland ha'> the Marmapark
that's not gomg to mcrea-.e -.ubm11ted would ht' a KOOd PAULINE JOHNSTON
traffic 1s absolutdy Wha1 the ~utherland · lalla on~ I thin._ Wl' rnuld U'>e a Newport Beach
COMMUNITY COMMENTARY MAILBAG
Newpon Reach Uty Council
ultimately ceased its action due to
a judge's ruling. and this ocxurred
shonly before the fJ Toro is.sue
came to a vote. Up to that point in
time. the hon's share of the wodc
had been ~mplished. and a
vipt fight had been waged Al
no time did the City Council ever
drop Its guard. However, other
than granting the funds to the
Airport \\bating Group. there was
vin:uaDy nothing we were allowed
or permitted to do by law, other
than to have lawyers review the
groupS educational material; and I
would suggest that even a cursory
amount of n\:search would reflect
that ro be accurate.
The Newpon Beach City
Council ls made up of seven
good people. We strive to do the
best ln thl1 city to not only
maintain but ro enhance the
quality ofllfe of what we all
expect. We do a pretty good Job.
and lf you believe that any or us
a.re the acoundrel BeU wouJd
have you beUeve we are. come
down to a City Coundl meeting
and Witch us. or view us on 1'I.
or better ~t. call any or us for a
one on one meeting. becau1e
we a.re aviuable, ~ an out
there and wt! 1etve you well.
It ts not my lntJ ot to take •
swipe at any person or
orpnlr..atJon. My goal ls to be
sure that you. the pubtk, at
leut «Mn tb oppommlcy to
heir lbe facu. not ju t
coa,jec'NJ'e or pohtJc:aJ rhetoric.
·• tnW IROI l1IRQ \a th• mayor
of ...........
Public should be
involved in debate
Thank you for g1vmg a
place to addres'i th1'>
question regarding the
propo!)ed boardwalk at the
w11J not solve anythtng
BEVEltLY R08ERTS
Newport Beach
OCC will need money
from wap meet
Bad. Bay. I wish you had I unde~tand that the t 1tv
done It prior toll com mg l ounnl and the Plannmg
before the City Council I am lomnus ion have a<iked
absolutely opposed to any Orange Coast CoUege to make
boardwalk without firs t some reasonable change m
giving the public direction the operation of the swap
on how to use this area meet to lessen the traffic and 1
responsibly. thmx we ought 10 g;ve the
For many yuri;. I have college a chance to do that I
waJked in this area almost understand they are
daily. so I know It well comrnJned up to the next rJx
Recently, some 1gns months to meet the
appeared requesnng walkers expectations that have been
to stay on ,egal trails -laJd out by the city. I know
however, there Is no thu the budget that wu
designation as to which trails reltased by the state on
a.re •tegaJ" and which are · Friday ls devastating to
not. This should be the first community colleges llkr
order orbuslne . An Orange Coast College becau.e
lnformadoo board with map there b going to be such a
shouJd be set up at the lack or funds and the Income
e ntrances wtth advfce about that ttie swap meet provfd
whJcb trails are coo ldered to the college can help to fUl
least harmful. I don't like the that pp and provide sentc:
Idea or banning bicycles, but to atudents and the
that ls where the most community that would
damqe ts bf'lng done. But otherwile baw U> be
again, with some educ:atfon. eliminated and I am noc In
per ha.pa th kf d wouJd favor of letting a few oft.bl
become mot<e thoughtful. oommunlcy dole
Wtl allowed a huge parking down the meet JUii
area and cent rat the becaUle dle)' don\ the
UnJ ty ~ end. Surdy COior Of Che peope thm they
that construction paiod o( then. T'b61 ls ....wrc
al:moM two yM.ra Car more that II ID 8'MDClll to
d ttuctfve to L ecology ty IDd 10 colep.
tb.ai\ a ~lau ly amaD Ind qUit ~ I cha*
numbtr of people who futt iJuFt to-.. ttm-. ..s
tnjoy walkh,_ thent now u It • let the ....,. be tlllOMid. llvtMinc ._.. unouots of MT __
money at die 23rd Sli.et eOd Haxrpon ...
>
-. . -... -. ...
M Thursday, January 16, 2003
A LIGHT TOUCH UP
Vanguard kicks off
semester with prayer
and is dedicating 24 hour'i to
unite as a body and worship
God's wisdom, officialc; said.
While most coUege '>tudents
wouJd be praying for winter
break to continue, scholars at
Vanguard University are taldng a
different approach.
The day wiU begin with chapel
at 9:30 a.m. today. when i.tu-
dents, staff and faculty will pro-
ceed with the walk of prayer
around the parameter of the
school and civic center. People
wiU also be encouraged to sign
up for prayer limes in 5-. 10-, 15
Vanguard University will host
a community day of prayer today
to kick ofT the sprmg ~mester,
"STREET JAZZ BY HUGGY"
Come join Us
in a fun
NEW Aourr CARDIO
WORKO UT CLASS!!
(ages 16 & up)
Thursday @ 6:30pm
Also Offering
"HIP Hor" &
"FUNK JAZZ."
(ago 7 & up)
Tuesdays & Thursdays
-• -~' CJ O>tcs 8: ~ 2026 Quail Street' Newport Bcacb
949.752.9400
B~ue Spllititgs <hloMe
JDUARY CLEARANCE SALE!~
.
~
House Inc. Up to 40o/o Off ·
includes duvets, quilts,
pillow cases, Euro's and sheets.
Baby House Inc. 30o/o off and up,
bumpers, crib bedding, clothes
and accessories * Norn Maternity-Up To 50°/o Off Of
. M~ternity * Andrea Dem Paintings
40-50°/o Off * Fabric By The Yard * Antiques Ftmiture & Minors On Sa~
Al Sate• Final
319 E. 11th Street• Cotti Mesa, CA 92627
Mon. • Sil: 11> .... 4 pm SUn.: 12 pm • 4 pm
(949) 642-3632
Not stopping for the
red, Israel Prado spray
paints the casing of a
traffic signal at Pomona
Avenue and 19th Street
in Costa Mesa.
SEAN HllltR I OAJLY P1L01
BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS
and ,m minute 1m;rcmen1c; to
L'reaw a .. uhd day of prayer.
Wor.,h1p '>Crvice~ will be held
at vanou" lime" throughout the
dc1y and night. and Needham
Chapel wllJ be open the enure 24
hour-.. A "pecial se~1on our..ide
the <.:hapel will conclude the day
of prayer with t·ommunion.
Ruby'!) lifesaver
receives award
P1cl<.'r Rourg<.'' wa., awarded
the Newport Beach Fire Depart
ment'i. Life Savi~ward at rlw
City Council m~ting Tue'>day
night.
Bourges, a manager at Huhy\
Diner in Corona dcl Mar.
s howed courage and pre..,elll l'
of mind when he performt•d
CPR on former city manager
Robert Wynn. who c;uffrrrd a
cardiac arrest while at the re'
taurant, officials said.
Bourges ~1d he did what ht•
had to do and 1!> happy that
, . ,,.
,
~::1r~ ~~1Nnfr ~'±'-' ~rUZf{;
Mattress Outlet Store
BRAND NEW · COSMETICALLY IMPfRFECT
Get the Best for uss!
. ' . 3165 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
One 8'odL South of •05 l'\ry
• (714) 545 .. 7168 ....
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DUcvwry CJMnnJ -
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Oatly Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH CITY
COUNCIL WRAP-UP
INSIDE CITY
HALL
Here are some of the decisions
coming out of the Newport
Beach City Council meeting on
Tuesday.
BIG CANYON
RESTORATION
PROJECT
Woldl;fe hab;1o1 I 7 ·O I
and water N'PllOYED
quality coJ.Jld
benefit from a
council dec1s1on to gr11nt a
$110,000 contract to an
environmental firm to study
and plan restoration at Big
Canyon Creek Funded by a
state grant for environmental
restoration, the pro1ect will
look at ways to reSlore the
homes of wildlife damaged by
human encwad1ment while at
the same time prov11J111g
non-intrusive access 10 people
who en1oy the creek area and
Big Canyon Nature Park
WHA"( THEY SAID: ·
#My concern 1s thilt tlw; is 1ust
one of many waterways that
Newport Beach has yoing to
the ocean and the Back Bay ~
I'm concerned that we're ··-
semng a precedent here with
such an extensive survey" .
-Councilman D1c:k Nichols
MARINERS LIBRARY
Council
members
agreed to qrant
a $472,867
contract to
Thirtieth Strf>ct
Architects Inc. to l>egm
planning the 1om1 use Mdnn.,rs
Library pro,ect The library
once built, will serve as thP
city's Mann!'IS Brn11d1 l1hrdry
W}Jlll 'llr\l\t'cl \\~IHI ,\IHI
Bourgt·' 11w1 tor tilt' 111,1 111111•
afl<-r llH' llH 1d1•111 l11t·,d.i\
night
()CC lCUlll\ v. In
national title'
Ora11Kt' < o;i,t I 111lq~··' d.uu 1•
.md 1 het'r tc•am ' 1 .1pl tm·J n.1
llOllJI 111lt·, 11\t'r 1h1 '"'''t'~o·nd .11
rlw lln1H r,,,1 < h1·1·rle.1d1·1.,
:\">n 'l.:a111111.il C h,1111p11111,h1p'
hl•ltl 111 Orl.111d11. I l.1
In 1lw1r 1•1gh1h trip 111 tilt' 11.1
111m,1I < h.1mp11111,h1p,, tlll' t\\11
l'1r.itt• 'qu,uh b.1~t·d .1 'om
bmcd II trn\\ 11' < >« Ii;" \\1111
dan<:t• 1111t·, 111 I 'J'l7. 1'14'1 . .!IXJO
LOOI . LOO:! ;111d .!Oil.I Jlltl t IHTI
lt•ading t li.1111p1ot1'>h1p' 111 I 1t'H1,
FREE
NEXT MEETING
WHEN: 7 p.m. Jan. 28
WHERE: City Council
Chambers at City Hall, 3300
Newport Blvd.
INFORMATION: Agendas and
staff reports are available
several days prior to each
meeting at www city.nowport-co.us. For
information. call (949)
644 3000.
and also as the school library
of Mariners Elementary
Sdiool One of the most
important tasks for the new
architect is to design the library
in a way t1 •t protects school
children fr..,.n contact with the
general public. Preliminary
designs for the library already
include ways to keep the two
groups separate, but the
architects must create the final
detailed plans
UTILITIES
UNDERGROUNDING
Yet another area ~o
of the city may •
see 1t<; unsightly N'f'ltOVED
telephone polos
removed from
v1ows The council on Tuesday
11oted.t~-set aside $100,000 to
l>egm the process of moving
underground ullhlles Imes in
the peninsula alley bordered
hy McFadden Place, Balboa
Boulevard, 14th Street and
Urean Front West A contract
•JI S55.000 with Hams and
Associates was also appro11ell
fpr the company to begin the
prcxrss Residents in the area
will pay for the work. the cost
uJ which 1s not yet estimated
through dn assessment d1s1111 1
that Hams ,md Associates will
hPlp c.oordmate
( lllfl/Jllt•tl ,,.. '""'
< .1L\llKft1111/1•
t •1•1;". I •1•111, .!tJllO t111d .!00 l
Nev. port Boat U.S. 'itore
ha-.. nev.-ov. ner
!111,1111 '> hJ' l'lllt'rl•d llllCI ,111
.1111.1111 •' \\1lli \\t''' Mar11w ,,11tl
111 h1· I Ill· ~ 11dJ., l.ug1•<,I bu.ti 1111
'upplio•r ll11Lll'r lhl• ,1grt'l'flll"llf
\\1·'1 \l.1rtnl' ~ill prorn1111
H11.111l" 1111·mht'r,h1p amJ 11,
1111"111111·r ,t·rv1n·... wh1lt· ,u
•1111r111g tlw HoJtlJ \ n·1.11I
1·qo1p1111•111 opna111111, 11H hut
1111: "' f,' u1.1r1111• 1 t'lllt•r' m.111
11rtl1·r .uul \.<!, h11lt•.,.1lt• n 1111p11
111'111'
1111,11 I J '> 'IOH'' ,H 4u1rt•d h\
\\1•'1 \l.111111· 1nd11dl' tht• :-..1•\\
port Ht'.11 h lo1.l11C111 ,11 J, I
' "·"I 111).!h\\,1)
Large Cookie
WitJt llll) purchu...c of a 11.U ofllf\wl
1111111 I 1 ''"''·Ill• 1 'I' Ul'\1111
"''" u "' '", nh
427 E. rr Sl: CoSTA MESA, 92627Rf1!iS-1fill•~
(lk'l•ttn rum.. & lnin.-"''"·'
(949) 646-1440
Mon-1-n 7:00AM 6r'M ...... .,:OOAM-WM
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COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR
Imports & Domestic • 30k-60k-90k Services
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949.642.8286. 714.556.2181
Ii-mail: carbpans@thearb hop.com
AROUND TOWN
• Send AROUND TOWN items to
the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay St.,
Costa Mesa, CA 92627; by fax to
(949) 6464170; or by calling (949)
574-4298. Include the time, date
and location of the event, as well
as a cont.act phone number. A
complete listing is available at
www.dallypilot.com.
TODAY
The Su .. n G. Komen.Breast
Cancer Foundation will hold a
volunteer orientation from 6 to 8
p.m . at the Orange County offices
In Costa Mesa. Volunteer
opportunities include Race for the
Cure, Links to the Cure, Komen
Spring Luncheon, BMW Ultimate
Drive, Mammogram-a-thons,
health fairs and other
Komen-sponsored community
events. The offices are at 3191-A
Airport Loop Drive Reservations
required. For more information,
call (714) 957-9157, ext. 27.
The Newport Beach Jaycees
will host a workshop on the seven
keys to success from 7 to 9 p m
at the Newport Beach Chamber of
Commerce The chamber 1s at
1470 Jamboree Road. Free For
more 1nforma11on. call (949)
735-1030.
Toddler llme ·sneaky Snakes·
1s an educational playtime
program for parent and child
along with a park ranger The cost
1s $3 per child. From 9 to 9:45 a.m
for 2· to 3 year olds and from 10
to 10'.45 a m. for 3-to 4 year-olds
at The Peter and Mary Muth
Interpretive Center. 2301
University Drive. Newport Bead1
To reg1S1er, call (949) 923 2295
THURSDAY
The Newport Hills Garden Club
will host the program VA Rose. 1s
a Rose, 1s a Rose~ with rose
specialist John Bishop The
meeting will begin at 9 30 a rn at
the Club House, 1900 Port Carlow
1n Harbor View. Newport Beach
For more mformat1on. call (949)
720-1552
The Costa Mesa Chamber of
Commerce will hold its monthly
90 mmute brealcfast boost from 7
10 8.45 a.m at the Costa Mesa
Country Club The club 1s at t 701
Golf Course Drive. $12 11 pr{lpa1d,
$17 at the door For more
informa11on, call (714) 885 9090
UC Irvine Medical Center will
hoS1 a semmar on Medicare
benefits at 10 a m in the
University Club on the UCI
campus The seminar will focus
on the lateS1 changes in Medicare
benefrts and supplemental
insurance coverage It will not
cover Medicare HMOs The club
is at Los Trancos and East
Peltason Drive Free. For more
information. call (877) UCI DOCS.
orv1s1t
www ucthealth com events
The Atz.heimer's Assn of Orange
County will hold two support
groups for caregivers in Costa
Mesa. The first meeting will be
held from 1 to 3 p m at Hoag
Health Center, 1190 Baker St. The
second meeting will be held from
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Silverado
Senior Living -Newport Mesa.
350 W. Bay St. Free. For more
information about the first
meetmg, call (7 14) 593-9630, and
fot the second meeting, call (949)
631-2212.
Leeming Tree Univenity will
ofter a six-week class trtled "The
Fearless Writer" for students
wanting to produce polished,
strong and honest fiction and
nonfiction. The class is geared
toward beginning and advanced
writers. The class will be taught
by an award-winning instructor
wtth a maS1er's in creative writing
who has been published in the
Los Angeles Times, the Orange
County Register and literary
magazines. Classes will be held
from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Thursdays.
The university is at 265
M cConnidc Ave., Costa Mesa. For
more Information, call (714) ·
427-0588 or visit /tuonllne.com.
The Corom1 del M•r Residents
Aun. wUI have their board
meeting at 7:31J a.m. at the
~Beach Country Club,
1900 Pacific Coast Highway.
F1tR>AY
A'reception for ertist Ve-Ne C.
Ct)en, will allow the public to
meet the artist of a collection of
Chinese brush paintings on
display through March 21 at the
UCI Student Center, E. Emerald
B~. Irvine. The reception will be
held from 7 to 9 p.m . For more
information, cell (9491824-6588.
A~~igand
~ting Show will feature
elfllbltora, products and idHa
frOm noon to 8 p~m. Friday, from
1() a.m. to 8 p.m . Saturday and
tr.m 10 1.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday at t,. Orange County Fairgrounds,
88 Felr Drive, Cott.a Meu.
Buildinga 12 and 14. Adutu $5.76,
$4nlort $3, Children free. For
more lnfonnation. call (818)
657-2960.
The Newpoft 8-d\ ChemW of
~wilt'*' the N9WJ)Of1
.... ft)or °'Mtma Bolt Plf'lde ~°"""'end Auction from
8 to 11 p.m. at IN Fo\lr SU90NI
Hotel The event will feature
parade winners and have
entertainment, a live and silent
auction, dinner and much more
The hotel is at 690 Newport
Center Drive, Newport Beach.
Tidcets are $75 per person, $900
for a table of 12. For more
information, call (949) 729-4400.
UC Irvine Medial! c.nt.f will
host a seminar on hearing loss at
1 p.m. at the Oasis Senior Center.
The seminar will have
d1scossions on symptoms and
treatments of hearing loss. The
center is at 800 Marguerite Ave .•
Corona del Mar. Free. For more
information, call (877) UCl-DOCS,
or visit
www.uc1health.com/events
~ -
The Hemlock Society
1s sponsonng a seminar on "How
to Make Better End of l.Jfe , ·
Dec1s1ons," conducted by Or Faye
J. Girsh. The meeting 1s at 2 p.m
at 1259 Victoria St .. Costa Mesa
Free. For more information, call
(714) 871-7344
Temple Isaiah will celebrate Tu
B'Shevat, the festival of trees
(Jewish Arbor Day). at 7 30 p.m
at 2401 Irvine Ave . Newport
Beach For more information. call
1949) 548 6900
SATURDAY
·ee your own boss· is a seminar
on how to start and manage your
own business. It will be
tonducted from 8:30 a m to 4
p m by the Service Corps of
Retired Executives at Na11onal
Universlly!";t390 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa The $40 fee includes
materials For more information.
call (7141550 7369
A hands-on Internet mS1ruct1on
cldss "Web Walking 101 . will get
pdrt1c1pan1s up to speed m
<.ybcrspacf! Begins at 10 am at
thP Newport Beach Public Library.
1000 Avocado Ave , Newport
Bead1 Reg1strat1on required For
more in(ormat1on. call !9491
/17 3801
A wortc.shop for men and women
who have 1us1 gotten divorced or
arf! gt•nmg d111orced will bf! hrld
from 10 r1 m to 12 30 pm JI
MaxmP B CohPn s offlcP m
Newport Beach The office is -11
180 Newport Center Drive $40
for more 1nforma11on, uill 19491
644·6435.
TUESDAY
The Corona del Mar Chamber of
Commerce will host its monthly
networking luncheon at 11.30
a.m at the Five Crowns
Restaurant. Reservations are
required. The restaurant is at 3801
E. Coast High.way. For more
information, call (949) 673-4050.
Mother's Marbt a Kitchen will
host a seminar on liver cleansmg
and body purification from 6:30
to 7:30 p.m. at the Patio Cafe in
Costa Mesa The cafe 1s at 225 E
17th St. Free. For more
information, call (949) 631-4741
The Surfrider Foundation
Newport Beach Chapter will hold
its firS1 meeting of 2003 at 7 p.m.
at Margaritaville in Newport
Beach. The meeting will focus on
local water issues, including how
to help preserve the oceans-. .
beadles and surf. Tacos will be
provided The restaurant 1s at
2332 W. Coast Highway. For more
information. call (949) 644· 7443
The Zen Center of Ot"ange County
will host a series of programs on
Zen today through March 9
Programs will be held the first
and third Tuesday of each month
from 7 to 8:30 p.m. and every
Sunday from 5 to 7 15 pm The
programs will have lessons on
developing a regular practice,
personal instruction and much
more The fee 1s $150. tax
deductible The center 1s at 120 E
18th St. Costa M esa For more
information. call t949) 722 7818
or 111s11 www.zcoc org
JAN.21
A wortcshop on "Computenzi.flg
your Business" will hP.Iµ with the
bookkeeping horn 9 a m to noon
at National Uni11ers1ty, 3390
Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa for d
$25 fef! For more mformdllon.
call 17 141550 7369
JAN.22
The Alzheimer's Assn of Orange
County will hold two workshops
today at S1lverado Senior L111111g
Newport Mesa The lust
workshop, from 10 30 d m to
noon and will focus on mPmory
loss The second worllshop from
1 to 2 30 p m and will discuss
how to create a partnership with
your physician Silver 1do Senior
Living 1s at 350 W Bay St Cl'sta
Mesa Reservations requirNJ for
more 1nforma11on. call (9491
63 1 2212
The Newport Hills Garden Club
in1111e anyone interested to 101n
their monthly garden walk.
meeting at 10 a m at the UCI
Arboretum For more
~--·---
mformation, call (949) 720 1552
The CostJI M.N Chambef of
Commerce will hold its monthly
busmess after hours mixer from
5:30 to 7:30 p.m . at Skosh
Monahan's. The restaurant 1s at
2000 Newport Blvd Free for
members. $10 for potential
members. For more mforma11on,
call (714) 885-9090
JAN.23
Mother's Marbt 8i Kitchen will
host a seminar on how 10
strengthen your immune system
from 6:30 10 8 p m at the Patio
Cafe in CoS1a M esa. The cafe is at
225 E. 171h St. Free for more
information, calL(949) 6314741
Body Wise Atness Cenw is
celebrating its opening with
drawings for free personal
training sessions and BodyW1se
nutritional products at 2901 W
CoaS1 Highway, No 110, Newport
Beach. For more mforma11on, call
(949) 650-1660
JAN.24
UC Irvine will host its 19th annual
Martin Luther King Jr
symposium. "Prayer, Protest, and
Peace A Leader's Legacy for
Today; from 7 to 8:30 p m The
symposium's keynote speaker
will be Julian Bond, board
chairman of the NAACP and
professor of history at the
University of Virginia. The
symposium will be held in the
Humanities Instructional
Building, room 100 at the UCI
campus. Free for more
information, call (949) 824 7215
OCC's Armchair Adventures
Series hoS1s "Inside Switzerland*
presented by Clint Denn, an actor.
wnter photographer and
filmmaker The film w ill begin at 7
p m in Orange Coast College's
Robert B Moore Theater
Admission 1s $8 in advance and
$10 at the door Senior c1t1zens
are eligible for a $1 advance
discount For more mformallon.
call (714l 432 5880
JAN.25
A seminar on long-temi ~re
planning including legal. estate
and Medi.Cal issues will be held
from 10 a.m to noon at the
Orange Coast Unitarian Church m
Costa Mesa The seminar 1s
sponsored by the Alzheimer's
Assn. of Orange County and the
Orange County Caregiver
Resource Center The church 1s at
1259 Victoria St. For more
information. call (71 4) 578-8670
The Upper N.wpott a.y Night
Hike guides fam1hes on an
educational tnp through the
nature preserve from 7 to 8 30
p.m . Fee is $3 per person
children under five are free 'for
reservations and meeung place,
call (949) 923 2295
JAN.27
A Great ~sions dtsc:ossion of
• Mult1laterahsm vs
Unilateralism" 1s the first of an
e1ght·week series on US foreign
pohcy topics The d1~uss1ons will
be led by Bob Green from 7 10
8:30 p.m at St M ark Presbyterian
Church at 2100 Mar Vista ·
Newport Beach For more
lnformatJon, call (949) 760-1691
The Lung Cancef Support Group
1s sponsonng a class · Rad1a11on
Therapy for Lung Cancer
providing an overview of
rad1at1on therdpy for patients
with lung cancer and offenng
suggestions for coping with side
effects. The event 1s at 2 to 3 30
p.m at the Hoag Cancer Center
Conference room A Free for
more information call 19491
7-CANCER
·Memories in the Making Art
Program Tram111g for
Professionals Worllmg with
Dementia Patients 1s sponsorPd
by the Alzhe1mer·s Assn It will
take place from 9 a rn to noon at
Assured Horizons 151 Kalmus
Onve, Suite B 150. Costa Mesa
For information dnd reservations
call (714) 283 1984. PXI 2421
JAN. 28
All are invited to a l"M:ept1on for
artist Jane Hill whose e1<h1b111on
"Locai Scenes dep1c1s Newport
it'A1R
M ne.,~I . :!l.94 Hair Qe!ign
.. Weaving • Panelina
• DiniB>nol Hair lolor
• ComdiVe Hair Color
• Up DU's • _Weddings
• (71') U0-1877
lhtJISOOy January 16. i?003 A7
Beach wutery vistas and familiar
scenes on display through Feb
28 Reception 1s from 5:30 to 7:30
p m at 1000 Avocado Ave. For
more information. ca ll (949)
717 3801
JAN 29
The MOMS Ckd> of Costa
Mesa North will host an open
house at 10 a m at Baleaf'lc Park
and Community Center m CostcJ
M esd Women ore encouraged
to bring their ctuldren and will
hdvP tho dldnce to meet other
st~y dt home moms The centur
1s at 1975 Balt~aric Dnve For
more informe111on call 1714)
964 5934
M other's Marbt 8i Kitchen wiU
host d seminar on digestion and
ellmmat1011 from 6 30 to 7·30 p m
di the PallCJ C.afe in Costa Mesa
The Cdfe 1~ at 225 E 17th St Fre;
For more 1nformot1CJn call (9491
631 474 l
Preschool Time, "What Animals
Liv~ Ht>re 1 1s story time and
hands on fun for parent and d11ltJ
at the Upµer Nt-wport Bay Naturi
Preserve Cost is $3 per child,
c1i;propr1ate fCJr children ages 3
and 4 Will be held at The Peter
ar11j Mary Muth Interpretive
CentP.r 2301 University Drive
N"'wpurt BeJch for reservat10• ..
Call •949 923 :?:?95
• JAN 30
Mother's Martcet & Kitchen w ill
ho~ a worllshop and book
s1qrnnq with Author Geoffrey
RosP from 6 30 to 8 p m at the
Patio Cc1f Pm Costa Mesa The
ca fr l'i ·ii .?25 E 17th St Free r (I
mor(· 111forma11on call 19491 6Jr-474l _____ ...._._ ___ ...........
SPRAY
At Thursday, January 16, 2003 DATE BOOK
THE CROWD
Parents get together:for grads ALSO IN THE CROWD
C ailing all parents of
Newport Harbor High
School students. The
annual Grad Night Parent Party
is set for Feb. 6 with the goal of
raising funds for Grad Night
2003.
The event is organiz.ed to
bring together local families to
enjoy an. evening of socializing
and dining on spectacular ,
cuisine prepared by the Newport
Harbor High Culinary Arts
Academy. An array oflive and
silent auction items will help to
raise additional funds to
undei;write the graduation night
affair on campus, which was
inaugurated many years ago to
offer a sober and safe night to
remember for graduating
seniors.
The parent Grad Night party.
open to parents of all students,
no matter the grade level, is a
significant event with the
purpose of bringing both people
and the party for the kids
together. Admission is just $10
per person, and the party will be
held in the l.obby of Sterling
BMW on Coast Highway in
Newport Beach. Please call Suzi
Anderson at (949) 650-8820 for
reservations and information.
B.W.
COOK
Political
author
Robert Caro
graced the
Newport
literary scene
this week,
addressing
the local
crowd on his
book "The
Years Of
Lyndon
Johnson ...
Master Of The Senate."
The luncheon event,
sponsored by Northern Trust of
Newport Beach and organized in
great part ~ Mary Cook.
featl,J.res a wide range of authors
on all sorts of topics bringing
many points of view to the region.
Cook said that plans are
underway for a March luncheon
welcoming Princess Michael of
Kent.
"The princess is in the United
States for a national speaking
tour with venues on the West
Coast including our literary
Society here in Newport Beach,"
she said. ''Her topi~ will be
'Seriou5 Pleasures: Celebrations
In History ... That Oianged
History.'"
Khn Beaudette, president of
The Queen of Hearts Foundation
in Newport Beach. said that a
. third annual fund-raising event
will be held Feb. 1 at the Four
Seasons Hotel. The Queen of
Hearts Foundation Is dedicated
to the research'of and early
detection of ovarian cancer.
Beaudette and her sisters
started-the fowidation after the
death of their moth{lr on
Ouistmas Day 1999 from
ovarian cancer.
"Our mother was very
courageous in her five-month
fight," Beaudette said. "She
provided so much warmth and
love in our everyday lives that it
compelled us to start the Queen
of Hearts Foundation to raise
funds to find an early detection
blood test for ovarian' cancer.
"There are 26,000 women in
America diagnosed with ovarian
cancer each year.~ she said.
''Statistics tell us that 14,000 will
die."
To maJce a difference. the
committee is throwing a Queen
of Hearts "Beach Blanket Boogie
Party" calling for festive
Hawaiian beach attire. The
formal Four Seasons Ballroom
will be transformed into a Uqle
Pelican Hill Golf Club was the setting for a tea herd by Friends of Co~rt Appointed Special
·Advocates -a group dedicated to working with young persons. pnmanly abused and
neglected teens who must deal with the legarsystem without advocacy. Local support for
the group come~ from Ann Cooper, Carolyn Davenport. Tracy Gottlieb, ~irnberly Prado,
Dina Solomon and Karley Brown. Pictured at the tea are Ellen Small, Susie Luer and Donna
Hood. ,
bit of Honolulu.
Locals involved include Lori
Hunter, Shelley Brose, Maryann
Huntsman, <Arlnne
Morgenstern, Barbara Dove and
Kathie Madden
For more information, please
contact Cathy GrelnJce at (7 14) .
997·3101. ext. 223.
•THE CROWD appears Thursdays
and Saturd8ys.
THEATRE REVIEW
'Proof' makes math intriguing at South Coast Repertory
By Tom Titus
There are two types of people:
in the world -word people and
numbers people. As a fi.nnly
ensconced member of the
former group, I've always viewed
those in the latter category as
somewhat wiusual, to put it
mildly. Weird or tilted might be a
more accurate description.
That the study of higher
mathematics might make for
intriguing theater never crossed
my mind before viewing "Proof,"
David Auburn's 2001 Pulitter
Prize and Tony Award winner
now on South Coast Repertory's
Segerstrom Stage. II must be
conceded that there's arresting
drama to be found in the world
of numbers nerds.
Auburn spins a compelling
scenario -that genius and
madness might be inherited,
much like the ability to commit
murder without feelings of guilt
in Maxwell Anderson's "The Bad·
Seed." And that if one quality Is
attained, the other is destined to
follow.
At SCR, director Michael
Bloom has stitched the play's
intricate characters together into
a stunning. thought-provoking
production centering on the
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character of a once-brilliant
mathematical theorist whose
genius peaked at the age of 25
and whose mind gradually
crumbled afterward, interrupted
by brief spells of lucidity ("the
good year'') before his eventual
death. These various stages are
depicted in frequent flashbacks
that bring the play's elements
full circle.
The focus here, however, is on
the younger of his daughters,
Catherine, who has just turned
the quarter-century mark herself
and fears she may be following
her father's path into madness.
The reason for her concern is
thrust at the audience in the last
tine of the first act fade-out.
Emily Berg! delivers a highJy
INDEPENDENT
LAND ROVER
SERVICE • PARTS
charged performance as
Catherine, who interrupted her
own education to care for her
prematurely senile father.
The specter of madness that
hanmi ~er the father seems to
be creepiitgin on the daughter,
and Berg! immerses herself
beautifully in this aspect of her
character. •
SCR veteran Richard Doyle
brilliantly plays the elder genius
al various phases of his
disintegration. During the .. good
year," he's frisky and lucid, but in
a later-life flashback.. Doyle
adopts the physical degeneration
to match his mental state,
walking tentatively yet clinging
doggedly to the concept that his
research still has merit. in a
2037 HARBOR BLVD. 650 5860 COSTA MESA CA 949
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369 E. 17th St #21, Costa Mesa (949) 642-5459 r.JrJ-C"
(corner of Tustin & 17th -behind Jack-in-the-Box)
FYI
WHAT: •proor
WHERE: South Coast Repertory,
Segerstrom Stage, 655 Town
Center Drive, Cos.la Mesa
WHEN: 8 p.m. Tuesdays through
Fridays; 2:30 and 8 p.m.
Saturdays; and 2:30 and 7:30
p.m. Sundays until Feb. 9
COST: $27 to $54
PHONE: (714) 708-5555
richly layered performance.
Entering the daughter's priv-dte
world she still shares with her
late father are her older sister.
Oaire -whose practicality
counterbalances Catherine's
inteUecruality-and Hal, a
onetime srudent of the father's
who's seeking something of
value in writings the old man left
behind.
Christina Haag lends a caring
but condescending counterpoint
as I.he older sister bent on seLUng
the family house and moving
Qltherine, like it or not, to New
York with her. James Waterston
skillfully plays the ex-student
whose romanuc interlude with
the vulnerable Catherine
prompts the discovery on which
Auburn's play rums. a
breakthrough mathematical
~proof' whkh may or may not
have been written by the late
mathematician.
The badcyard action plays out
agamst an imposing two-story
backdrop of I.he old Olicago
hou-.e. beautifully designed by
rhomas Buderwit7~ York
Kennedy's lighting and Maggie
Morgan'i. costum~ further
enhance the play·s (ragile mood.
Auburn's play will likely excite
the ~numbers people" in the
audience. but it's carefully
scripted to draw in those who _
relish the well-chosen word. LlQ.
"Galileo." which SCR also once :
produced, "Proor is a powerful :
intellectual drama.
• TOM TIT\JS reviews local theater •
for the Daily Pilot. His rev1ew5
appear Thursdavs and Saturdays. •
. l6co~nu'e '5:r.~/1rf' • .i1 • ~""''~//?.
'JJ/;;'/A Vtw/ip l£1(rtJJ
Full Time • Part Time
7 :00 am to 6:00 pm
AMI Affiliated
Ages 2 to 8
nnck nziv
Mont~~~Ol'i
398 University Dr. • C.Osta Mesa
(949) 548-3771
11Uf (>U/I, ~
AVILA CHI CKE
SOUP
Fresh chicken broth,
chunks of chicken bruit,
rice pmi.tbed with
avocado, cilantro
and lime.
Mama's cure for
the flu.
. f.r· · Great To-Go
\.1.., .. /
Corona dd Mar
611-DCO
I , r ! l I I r \.,,' t <i • 1
. . . . . . .
------~-----~-
[)ally Pilot . DATEBOOK Tt)ur ~day. January 16. 200 3 At
REEL CRITIC
Caine's performance makes noise in 'Quiet American'
B ased on the novel by
Graham Greene, "The
Quiet American" is a
movie of intrigue and mystery,
told ln flashback. film noir style.
beginning with the discovery of
a dead body floating face down
tnSaigon
tfarbor and
then
recounting
bow it came
to be there.
Starring
Michael
Caine as
Thomas
Fowler, a
cynical and
uninvolved
teteran
British
RICHARD
BRUNETTE
journalist covering the
Vietnamese liberation war with
the colonialist French in
Indochina. the acuon takes
place around 1952. JUSt before
America's invol,ement in
Vietnam - o r i5 the U.S. already
involved?
nus ~ a central theme or the
movie. but the '>tory revolve<.
around and foCUM."> on Fowler,
who has a wife hack home in
London, but aJso has a beau11ful
young Vietnamese mjstn><;s, I lei
Phuong (I laJ Yen Do).
After being notified that he ii.
to be recalled to .. .ngland. Fowler
schemes to come up with a \tory
that wtll convince h1<; ednor. to
keep him in Vietnam. He then
meet!> and befncnc.b a likahlc>
and 1deaJiscic young Amenran. a
qum Amencan. Alden Pyle
(Arendan Frasier)
Pyle I'> in Vietnam on a
humanitarian medical missmn.
Upon meeting Phuong. he fall'>
hopele...sly in love w11h her fhu'>
a love triangle I'> born; soon 11
will grow into a murder m)"ilt'ry.
Though Frasier i<, good 3.,
Pyle. and the bt>auuful Hai Yen
Do admirable as the childhxe
and innocent Phuong. the film •~
carried by Caine. who will -1f
the buzz prove.. correct -be
nominated for an (hear for his
performance. Kudos should alc;o
go to director Philip Noyce and
screenwriter Olristopher
COMING SOON
A lowly securrty guard, Earl Montgomery (Martin Lawrence). proves his mettle when he uncovers a soph1sbcated smuggling operation in "National Security."
opening tomorrow in local theaters The movie also stars Steve Zahn as Lawrence's more stable s1dek1ck.
Hampton -who al'>o wrolt' the
~recnplay for "Dangcrou.'>
I .till'>O"'> • -a' they 'lowly and
-;ubtly create a '><'n'>e of intngue
surrounding l-ra-.1c•r\ characwr
Pyle
We -.ee contra.'>l'> and
metaphor. throughout the
mOVJe. but they are never
blatantly obviou'l or crammed
down our throat. a~ would
happen m an mfenor film. We
see the heaucy of Vietnam
Juxtapo'>ed agrunst the carnage
of the war; the aging,
'>Oph1sucated. jaded Brit l>t't
against the young. handsome.
1deaJ1st1c Amencan
I really liked how throughout
the film you can sense that they
bolh re!>pect and likt• each other
and that they try to remain
friends. even amid lhe wor..t
moments becween them.
The film also -;omewhat
mirror., the Amencan experience
m Vietnam Lllce Pyle\ bel.Jef.,
about Phuong and her
rela11om.h1p with hiwler. we may
have idealistically gone to war to
"..ave" the Vietname .. e people
tfrnm commurusm . but we
\.\.ent in blindly. believing nill\.l'l"v
in our ideology and, ulumatef)
n ot knowmg the pilln we would
endure nor that wh1<.h we would
cau~.
Rated R for image<> of Violence
and language. on the Brunene
movie raung scale of "Pay Full
Pnce." "Bargain Maunee ..
\ 1deo Rt·ntaJ or "Watt for
Lable I gl\ e The <)utet
\mencan a mrel~ JQH'n and not
often ..een rat mg of "Pav Full
Pnce"
• RtCHARO BRUNETTE 1s a
39 year-Old rer.ri>ation supervisor
for the city of Costa Mesa
The Duffy
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' -
..
AlO TIU'sday, Janiwy 16, 2003 OATEBOOK
DINING REVIEW .
Perfect pl~ces to .find the
. .
By Stephen Santacroce
J anuary and February are
often slow months in the
restaurant business. Feeling
guilty from the holiday excess at
the table and the rnall, many
diners opt to stay home to.
manage their waistlines and
th.eir budgets.
The cooler winter weather
also helps. There's sometimes
nothing nicer than staying
home in front of a fire. testing
out the new coolcware that was
a gift and opening a favorite
bortJe of wine.
The cooking pan of a
May-at-home dinner is easy. at
least when it comes to the
grocery shopping, but what
about finding that perfect 9ottJe
of wine to augment the
lock-it-up dinner from your new
Emeril cookbook?
9 Lucidly. Newpon-Mesa
rel>idents have a good l>election
of wine purveyors to satisfy
their search for just the right
bottle. And if recent newi,
stories are any indicationi., this
could be the perfect time to
stock your ceUar. ·1, i .
Articles in m1rny lrifje
magazines aQd even a ·
front-page story in the Loi,
Angeles Times are heralding the
end oflhe wine boom. Higher
priced wines are sitting on
shelves as consumer
pocketbooks rencct the
worsening economy. Wine
prices, which became
nd1cu.lously inOated during the
late 1990s. are finally starting to
approach something that can
be considered reasonable.
..
So this week. I'm going to take
a break from restaurant reviews
and talk about i,ome of the
area's better wine merchants.
Just about anyone living m
Orange County wh o collects
(
SEAN Hll.LfR/OALY PILOT
Molly Pitassi fills glasses at Ht-nmes Cellars in Costa Mesa. The store has an honor bar for consumers to try wines out.
wines knows that the
granddaddy of all wine shop i. is
lli-Times CeUars in Costa Mesa
(250 Ogle St .. Costa Mesa, 19491
650·7463). Boasting the large'>t
tempernture-controlled retail
wine ceUar on the West Coast,
I li -1 imes offers one of the
largest selections of wines
anywhere.
WaJlcing into the large store,.
set behind a 17th Street
'>hopping rnaJI, ii, like walking
into an adu.lt candy store. The
first Ooor houst::S several
high-end specialty Mores,
including a chocolate shop and
a c;moke shop featuring fine
cigars stored in a walk-in
humidor.
Oicdrich's coffee got its i.tart
here. I can i,till remember
waJking•m and '>rneUing the
enticmg aroma of fresh-roasting
coffee beans. In addition to the
specialty <>tores, the mam level
houses a fuJI tiquor store wtth
an extensive selecuon of spirits.
including a large selection of
single maJt scotche-.. small
batch bourbons and rare
cognac'>
The real Fun at I Ii-Ti mes
\tarts when you walk
downstairs. Most of the
basement Door is taken up by
the store's vast wine cellar. Step
through the gla.'>!> doors into the
temperarure-and
humidity-controlled room. and
you'U be confronted by a
multi.level array of wtnes from
all over the world.
The selection 1~ logically
arranged by country and then
by wine type. and 11 you L.111'1
find a panicular bottle here.
you'll be hard pre .. scd to find 11
anywhere else. Locked cage'
house bot Lies of older and r.trl'
winei,. Hi-Timei,' colJection "a'
impressive for 11:. vertu.:al ('>amc
wines of different vintages)
selections~ 11 is for its bread1h
of labels.
In addition to the
comprehensive cellar. the
basement floor also spons a
wine bar that hosts
do-it-Yourself tasungs !patrons
pour tastes into marl..ed gla\ses
and keep a talJy of their total),
as weU as numerous special
events. A sample of upcoming
events includes a tasting of
ports (today, $40) and a
sampling of the 2000 Bordeaux
(Jan. 23. $35).
On the reverse end of the
1n11macy '>Cale i'> OvcrMreet
Wme Merchant at the corner of
Via IJdo and Via Op1erto on the
Balboa Pen1mula (J400 Via
IJdo, 19491566-9463).
Compared to the almoi.t
'upcrmarkt-t atmo,phere of
111 I 1mei., wallong into
Over'>trect 1!. like wallong in the
library al a posh l:nglish
country C'>tate
I Ill' 'tore I'> anchored by the
wine ta'>1tng bar. wliich is done
in heavy oak.~ are the tables
and chairs that surround the
bar. Old I ngli'h funmhings and
fom1l> <.:rel>t~ add to the
comfon111g atmosphere.
Overstreet, hke Hi-Time,
features a temperature
rnntroUed wine room that
hou.,e-, a M>lectmn focusing on
I uropean and Californian
wines.
Owner<; Oen 111s and Olris
Overstreet opened their shop stx
month'> ago. but have
">uccessfully run a similar store
in Beverly I lills for 30 yean..
1 ..
• ..
VlilO "
Dennis Is passionate about his
wines and wine drinking (he's
written several books and
nymerous articles on the
subject) and loves nothing mo~
than sitting with customers for
a discussion of the subject. Thd
philosophy at Overstreet is that.
tasting ls an integral part of the
wine buying experience, and ;
the wine bar is open until l l
p.m. most evenings, offering
patrons samples of the store'i
collection. Special tasting• are
held periodically and the store
also offers for sale a selection of
anesian cheeses and other
specialty food items .•
Another smaller shop tha t ~
specializes in smaller boutique•
California wineries. as well as a
growing selection of European
wines. is the Wine Gal.lery in
Corona Del Mar (24 l l E. Coast
Highway, 19491 675-3'4 I 0).
Owners Jeff Schroed er, Olris
Olsen and James Huston
opened the store in October
1999 to offer customers a
selection of harder-to-find
wines at reasonable prices. TI1e
Wine GaUery expects to have i~
tasting license m a few months
and will be building a lounge
below the main store to host
tasting events.
Finally. 1f you're the
last-minute shopper who grabs
his or her wine along with the
groceries for dinner, check out
the wine department at Bristol
l-arms (810 Avocado Ave ..
Newpon Beach, (9491760-6514)
The upscale grocer offer<; a fairly
extensive selectton of wines
from aJJ over the world at fairly
reru>onable prices. thank.., to
their corporate purchasing
power. The managers of the
wine department are
knowiedgeable about the wm~
and can offer good choices m
any price range 10 complement
the eve111ng's dinner.
I'm particularly 1mpresM:d by
the ':>trong cro~·section of
whites and sparkling wines that
are kept chilled for a truJy
last-minute purcha'>e. Bristol
Farms also offers regular wine
tast111g'>. c..aJI the sto re for the
current c;cheduJc.
True wine aficionados
con<;ider their hobby almost as
a way of life. Dennis Overstreet
correctly noted that whUe you
probably won't want to call your
friends to tell them about the
marti111 you had last night. you
would almost certainly make
sure to share your experience of
a good bottle of wine.
Any of the stores mentioned
here will offer ample choices to
stock a cellar, as weU as the
opportunity to increase one's
knowledge on the vast !iubject
of wine.
• STEPHEN SANTACROCE'S
restaurant reviews appear every
other Thursday. Send him your
comments at
sdsanta@oc-dining.com
\\' 1 \ \. \ \ I I () BI \ ( II I·
/ 11 •I ( /,., 11 ' •
Rabbitt lnsurahcc Agcno/.
Alf'TO • HOMF.OWNERS • HfAll'H
5111/,ililJ S111« 1957.
•?~_,:: 949-631-~~ .
441 Old Nmport Bhd.. Nmport ... :
(Neu H .. H..,al)
DATE B OOK ThurSday, .lanuciry 1 b, 2003 All
AFTER HOURS
• Submit AFTER HOURS Items to
thf Dally Pilot, 330 W Bay St.,
Costa MeH, CA 92827; by fax to
(949) 646-4170; or by calling (949)
574-4268. A complete list 1s
1vailable at www.d11ilypilot com
SPECIAL
'Gl~SHEmR'
Tt\e "Funk, Punk and M onk:
Music on Fiim• series is now
playing at the UCI Student
Center Crystal Cove
Auditorium. Upcoming movies
are ·straight, No Chaser·
Thelonius Monk" on Friday and
"Downtown 81 .. on Jan 24. The
UCI campus is at Campus and
University drives, Irvine $3
UCI st udents. $4 UCI
faculty/staff and other
students, $5 general (949)
824-5588.
AFTER HOURS ART STARS OF MAGIC •
Dale Salwak will bring the
"Stars of M agic" to Orange
Coast College at 8 p m
Saturday. Among this year's
performers are Greg and Lyuda
Wilson, Jason Byrne and Rich
Bloch. The performance will be
1n the Robert B. Moore Theatre,
2701 Fairview Road. Costa
Mesa. Advance tickets are $14
for children, $27 for students
and seniors and $29 for the
general public Tickets at the
door will be $16 for children
and $33 for the general public
(7141 432-5880.
MUSIC
PHILHARMONIC JAZ2 AND
BLUES
The Ph1lharmon1c Society and
the Barclay Theatre, as part of
their World Stages Serlea, will
present Habib Kolle at 8 p.m.
today. Kolte brings a blend of
Jazz and blues rhythms w ith a
unique guitar style and a
contemporary Weat A frican
beat. Tickets are $24 and $28.
The Irvine Barclay' Theatre is at
4242 Campus Drive, Irvine.
(9491854-4646.
TOKYO STRJNG QUARTET
The Tokyo String Quartet will
1oin pianist Max Levinson at
7:30 p.m. today for a concert at
the Orange County Performing
Arts Center, 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. Pieces by
Brahms and Haydn are on the
progra(Tl A preview talk will be
given by Herbert Glass at 6:45
p.m. $49. (714) 740-7878.
SCHUBERT ENSEMBLE OF
LONDON
The Philharmonic Society and
the Laguna Chamber Music
Society will present the
Schubert Ensemble at 8 p.m.
Wednesday. The society has
established an international
reputation as Briiain's leading
exponent of chamber music for
piano and strings Tickets are
$29, $25, $23 The Irvine
Barclay Theatre 1s at 4242
Campus Dnve, Irvine (949)
854-4646
SPECIAL CLASSICS:
RHAPSODY IN BLUE
The Pac1f1c Symphony
Orchestra will present its
annual American Composers
Festival at 7 p m Tuesday. Jan.
28 It features Gershwin's
Rhapsody in Blues. hot 1a1z and
blues and new works by
celebrated American
composers Bernstein, Wilham
Bolcom. Derek Bermel and
more Tickets are $45 and $35
lrvme Barclay Theatre 1s at
4242 Campus Drive. Irvine
~4.. .. a: I Jf '"d Ot f-i ' v'e-1 r ... ' e
An ~tional 6aTlltar 8d blJ:
( 4'rt • )• ._, ~ rr l ~ fd!"H 'f '1 f1 hi • ?
& .11 ,11 1 f" u ti,11'-.elor /I. author
&Jnday, Jan. lS, ~-Spm
Newport Hills Phne II Clubhouse
ill Ill(\ Pnr• "' .... N:J' ... !jp,!(I ~l' rrP '•'Q• !('I Ill S/O JI !]le dl'J( I
fi>r lllOf9 urfo & f991str111011
caH Slwor1 i/1w'I i• :;.t • r'>l 11r~ •:l!lJ or email her at svrss11r@m1rin1fsc~urch org
The Origina I
MIKE'I
. CARPET$ • O VER 30 YEA RS IN COSTA MESA
' Now Owned & Operated by Mesa Upholstery •
ALL CARPET & FLOORING
CURRENTLY MARKED DOWN
30°/ooff
~s
(949) 854-4646.
MUSIC AT THE TEE ROOM
The Mark Davidson Trio. with
Ron Eschete on guitar,
performs at 8 p.m. Fridays at
the Tee Room, 3100 Irvine Ave.,
Newport Beach. $10 cover.
(949) 756-0121.
RAT PACK MONDAYS
Maggiano's little Italy pays
tribute to the Rat Pack every
Monday with entertainer Chris
Williams and his five-piece
band. There will be
complimentary hors d'oeuvres
and dancing. No cover.
Reservations recommended.
(714) 546-9550
JAZZ.TRIO
Gulfstream Restaurant m
Newport Beach presents a 1azz
trio Sunday through
Wednesday as regular
entertainment at 850 Avocado
Ave., Newport Beach. Hours
are 5 to 9 p.m . Sunday and 6 to
10 p.m. Monday through
Wednesday. (949) 718-0188.
WEEKLY JAM
The Studio Cafe presents
M onday Night Jams from 7 to
11 p.m . every week. ~wanted"
musicians include guitar
players, bass players. singers,
drummers, keyboardists and
others at 100 Main St .. Newpott
Beach. Free. (949) 675-7760.
MUSIC AT THE GRIU
The Bluewater Grill offers live
music Friday and Saturday
nights. Greg Morgan, Nick
f lw Grtlled Fla Cllk'kttt & Trt Tip Stw
~Mid C1.s1 O.O•llH>' c .. tio..
CoatM \ao1<"4 rull
610 West 17th SL, Costa M esa
Vinyls • Ceramics
Wood • Laminates
CALL NOW
642-8400
DESIGN CENTER
''For All Your Decorating Needs!''
FURNITURE
RE UPHOLSTERY
• Custom -Made Furniture
• Slip Covers
• Patio Pumiture
• Draperies. Shades,
& Bedspreads
Peper and Kelly Gordien
(known as M PG) perform
classfc rock, R&B and swing at
8:39 p.m. Fridays. M arvin
Gregory and MPG will p~rform
classic rock, swing •nd R&B at
8:30 p.m. Saturdays. The
restaurant Is et 630 Lido Park
Drive, Newport Beach Free.
(9491675-3474.
MUSIC AT THE PELICAN
The Rusty Pelican offers the
music of Common Ground
from Wednesday through
Sunday. The band performs
from 7 to 10 p.m . Wednesday
and Thursday, from 8:30 p.m.
to 12:30 a.m. Friday and
Saturday and from2 to 6 pm.
Sunday. The restaurant Hi at
2735 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach Free (9491
642-3431.
WEEKEND BLUES
Anthony's Riverboat
Restaurant 1n Newport Beach
presents The Balboa Blues on
Friday and Saturday evenings
and Sunday ahernoons The
progra m features jau and
classic rock tunes for dining
anj:f dancing Anthony's 1s at
151 E Coast Highway (949)
673-3425.
POP-ROCK AND FtAMENCO
Tate 5. a funk, rock and M otown
act, performs at 9 p.m.
Saturdays at Carmelo's
R1storante, 3520 E Coast
[!]~Dunn-Well
I •' ' ' '
1820 Monro'M Ave Cosla Mesa CA 92627
~&~-::"~~ Robert Dunn
Wllttw' °"'1l(;lll i'.Jr'l"'9 T .. : 949.648.9373
CWJl8f ~ 7 14.648.3434
..,_. ... ~ #aO.. .»alNS
Highway, Corona del Mar. Solo
guitarist Ken Sanders performs
classical flamenco tunes at 7·30
p.m. Tuesdays end Sundays.
Free. (949) 675-1922.
SAT\JRDAY NIGHT ft&B
Gerald lshibe1hl and the Stone
Bridge Band play rodt and R&B
at 9 p m. Saturdays at Sutton
Place Hotel's Trianon lounge,
4500 MacArthur Blvd .. Newport
Beach. Free. (949) 476-2001.
SENIOR CENTER AFTERNOON
A seven-piece group plays big
band tunes from 1 ·Jo to 3:30
p.m. Fridays at Oasis Senior
Center, 800 M arguerite Ave ..
Corona del Mar $4 (949)
644-3244.
STAGE
'PROOF'
"Proof," the Tony
Award·w 1nn1ng play by David
Auburn, will play at
Segerstrom Stage, South Coast
Repertory, 650 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa through Feb.
9. It tells the story of a young
woman who looks to discover
how much genius and insanity
she has inherited from her
brilliant father Performances
will be at 8 p.m Tuesday
through Friday, at 2·30 and 8
p.m. Saturday; and at 2:30 and
7:30 p.m Sunday Previews $19
to $44, regular run $27 to $54
.....
1'cw.apun c l u r C'
W o rl&•
• 1·. , .. 1"1 fll ( .. 11,..t1
• '' '•" ! ' \,II\ \
'I 1 'I ~:,I . I lfl'I
(7 14) 708-5556
THE ABDUCTION FROM THE
SERAGLIO
Opera Paoif1c will preseht
Mozart's deltghtful and
charming comedy under the
d1reC11on of conductor of Jane
Glover The cast includes Jan
Grissom, Shawn M athey and
Kurt L1nlt. Performances will be
on Tuesday and Jan 23 to 26 at
the Performing Arts Center,
Segerstrom Hall. 600 Town
Center Drive. Tickets are $20 to
S125 with performances at 7.30
nightly, except for the Sunday
showing at 2 pm (714)
556-ARTS.
ART
'ZINE SCENE'
"line SceRe" an exh1b1t of
zines organized by the
Cranbrook Art Museum, will be
on display through April 27 at
the Orange County Museum of
Art's Satellite Gallery, South
Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St
Costa Mesa Z1nes are
publ1cat1ons like magazines
-created by individuals or
small groups. Museum hours
are 10 a m to 9 p m. M onday
through Friday, 10 a m to 7
p.m Saturday and 11 a.m to
6:30 pm. Sunday Free 1949)
759 1122
See HOURS, Pa1e A12
ANTIQUE ROW
& GARDEN CAFE
Fint Hamt Ft"'1ulmw. AntUfMn 6
Colkr11bl.ts, fouii11onal ro Cotta~t
Gifts anti Gartin. Dtr•r W'uh I isr
and Dt/11-rry.
Gartin. Cafe Gartkn Pat10 D111111:
""'"'f. Bnaltfan, U.tUh, 7ta "Ni
1111 Espmso &r.
CAFE HOURS·
Mon -Sun 9am-4pm
Candk1 to Chandr/Un, Ustti Cr
R.arr Books:'J Cu11om Pimm
Frammi. Funuturt Rrstoratwn
and much morr !
ROW HOURS.
Tur-Sat /Oam-5pm
130 F.AST IT" ST. • COSTA Mf..SA
Ar N"'r"' & &ur / 7 !>urn (949) 722.1177
ThiSWeek@UCI
Arts
Jan. 17
Athletics
Jan. 18
Men's Basketball i·s. Jc111l111.
-·os p.m. Bren· Fvenh Center S"I SI:
Jan. 21
Men's Volleyball i•s. < al Hupt1.st
7 r.m., LrJwford Hall. SJ si;
Film Society. Strur!{ht, No Cha..wr: Thelonwus Mcml..
Directed by Charlotte Zwenn ( 1989) 7 & 9 p.m
Crv-.tal Cove Audnunum, Student Center. SJ.s:.
Through Jan. 26
Beall Center for Art and Technology.
l/)/mtity: Portram m the 2 lst Century.
An exhibition focu~ on te .. hnolo~\ effect
on the nature of 1denllty and the rnnventtons
of portraiture. Noon-5 p.m., Tucsday-5unday,
Thursday until 8 p.m .. Beall Crnter. Frtt
f • Presentations
Jan. 22
University Club Forum. A ovrtf py ·'" tht
FBI: Tht Robert Han.sm1 Cau. W1th Judge
William Lawlns. Noon. Un1vt'rstty Club. $7.SO
.Jan. 22
Oistingulsh@d f •cu tty lecturas .. 'ittond
P/11/osophy by Profcssor Pcndopc Maddy;
P«Sisrtnt Parodo.xu. Po/mcs.,hdog"t)'
''"" Po/1rics by Profes.sor Mark Pttracc.a:
Hunttniton's Duusc A.pproaclw for
Thmptn by Profi sor tcslic Thompson.
7 p.m., University 0'1b. Frtt
........................... lllJllml,... ......... -...... -..,..------~~---...... ---..-........ -:---...---.. ..-.. ---_, -------~ ......... ----~~..-.·
A12 Thursday, January 16, 2003
HOURS
Continued from Al 1
JANE.HILL
.
"Local Scenes: art by J•ne Hiii,
will be on display at thf
Newport Beach Publlc Library
through Feb. 28. A reception
for the ertlst will be held from
5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Jan. 28. The
library Is at 1000 Avocado Ave.,
Newport Beach. Free. (949)
71 7-3801.
'IN THE EYE OF THE
BEHOLDER'
A two artist exhibit fea turing
the-works of Michael Perez and
Kirsten Prosser will be on
display at Bayside Gallery
Restaurant, 900 Bayside Drive,
Newport Beach, through March
1. (949) 851i918,
wwvy.studlogallery. net.
STUDYING K>ENTTTY
"ID/entity: Portrait• in tl)e 21St
Century" will run through Jan.
26 at UC Irvine's Beall Center
for Art and Technology. A •
receptfon for the ahow will be
· held from 6 to 8 p.m. The Beall
Center is open from noon to 5
p.m . Tuesday through Sunday
and until 8 p.m. on Thursday. ·
Free. (949) 824-6206. ,
'THROUGH THE GREEN FUSE'
The Susan Spiritua Gallery will
present an exhibit of
photographs by Robert
Buelteman titled "Through the
Green Fuse" through Jan. 31 at
3929 Birch St., Newport Be.sch.
(949) 474-4321.
D ·A T E B 0 0 K
BRAVO PHbTOGRAPHS
Works by famed Mexican
photographer Manuel Alvarez
Bravo will be on display
through Feb. 16 at the Orange
County Museum of Art, 850 San
Clemente Drive, Newport
Beach:"The works will be
shown concurrently with "The
Spi rit of Mexico," an exhibit
exploring Mexico through the
eyes of modern photographers
Including Henri Cartier·Bresson
and Edward Weston. Museum
·hour's 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 hrough March 2 at the
Orange County Museum of Art,
• 850 San Clemente Drive,
Newport Beach. Porte's work
deals with Issues of shelter,
poverty and displacement.
Museum hours are 11 a.m. to 5
p.m. Tuesday through Sunday.
$5 for adults. $4 for seniors and
students, and free f or members
and children younger than 16.
(949) 759-1122.
DANCE
SOCIAL DANCING
Social dancing takes 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,
.John Jennifer Gus Brenda
RlllSERVla
011 STOP lllOP
C..nter Tops• $hewers• C.n11lo • Gnnlte •WIN Wu
Refinith • Cleanl119 C.rptt & Upholrtery • P1h•th•-lmrior & Ederior
co a Mesa Irv ne
(849) 650-787& (9'19) 8!8;.o141
124 E. 17th 17777 Main "I"
--fltt-J SATUHAYS I SUHAYI I0-4
Costa Mesa. The dances raise
funds for the center's building
program. Donations accepted.
(714) 241 -9908.
SENIOR BAU.ROOM
Ballroom dancing to the music
of the Costa M esa Music
Makers Is offered from 7:30 to
10:30 p.m. Tuesdays at Costa
Mes.a Senior Center, 695 W.
19th St. $4. (949) 548-3884.
ARGENTINE TANGO
Tango dancfng Is offere'd from 8.
p.m. to 12:30 a.m. on the first
Saturday of each month at
DMscene Studio, 2980
M cCllntock Way, Costa Mesa.
(714) 641·8688..
KIDS
'IMAGINATION-IN-MOTION'
Mime, modern dance, comedy
and vaudeville will combine
Friday and Saturday when the
Performing Arts Center, 600
Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa, will present
"Imagination-in-M otion• as
part of its Founders Family Fun
series. Performanc.es wrll be 7
p.m. Friday and 11 a.m. and 1
p:m. Saturday. $9. (714)
556-2787.
STARLIGHT STORIES
Children 3 to 7 are invited to
p.articipate in songs and
finger-puppet plays at 7 p.m.
Mondays at the Costa M esa
library, 1855 Park Ave. (949)
646·8845.
P JS AND 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
Library, 1000 Avocado Ave.
Children may wear pajamas to
the evening sessions. Free.
(949) 717-3801.
WEEKLY STORYTELLER
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.
BOOKS
'LAST MISSION'
~The Last Mission; a book
about;i failed World War II plot
to prevent Emperor Hirohito's
surrender of Japan, will be
discussed and signed by its
author, Jim Smith, at 1 p.m .
Saturday at Borders Books,
Music and Cafe, South Coast
Plaza, 3333 Bear St., Costa
Mesa. Free. (714) 432-7854.
DINING/TASTING
SUNSET DINNERS
The Rusty Pelican offers Sunset
Dinners.from 4 to 5:15 p.m.
Monday through Friday at 2735
W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. $10-$15. (949) 642-3431 .
SUNDAY BRUNCH
The Rusty Pelican offers
Sunday Brunch from 10 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. every Sunday at 2735
W. CoaS1 Highway, Newport
Beach. $8-$15. (949) 642-3431.
A twilight dining menu,
featuring dishes such as
chictcen parmigiana and
calamari picante at reduced
prices, is offered from 5 to 6
p.m. weekdays and from 4 to 6
p.m. Sundays at Villa Nova
Restaurant, 3131 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. (949)
642-7880.
WINE TASTINGS
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.
SUNDAY BRUNCH
A Sunday brunch, featuring
international seafood and salad
buffets, roasts carved to order
and breakfast favorites, is held
from 10:30 a.m: t~!_~.m. a\
Su on Place HciteT,450b -
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach. $30; $40 with
champagne. (949) 476-2001.
CLUBS
AJ:fA COFFEE
Musical acts perform at 8:30
p.m. Thursdays through
Saturdays at Alta Coffee House,
606 31st St., Newport Beach.
(949) 675-0233.
ATRIUM MARQUIS
A variety of live music is
presented daily at the Atrium's
Airporter·Club, 18700 MacArthur
Blvd., Irvine. (949) 833-2770.
BISTR0201 ---•
Jazz is played at 8 p.m . Fridays· :
and Saturdays and at 11 a.m . •
Sundays at Bi.stro 201, 3333 W.
Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. (949) 631-1551.
DIN DIN AT BAMBOO TERRACE
Instrumental music is performed
after 9 p.m. Thursdays and pop
and rode is presented after 9 p.m.
Fridays and Saturdays at Din Din
at the Bamboo Terrace, 1773
Newp0rt Blvd., Costa Mesa. (949)
645-5550.
OURTY NEUY'S
live music is performed at 9
p.m. Fridays and Saturdays at
Nelly's, 2915 Red Hill Ave ..
.Costa Mesa. (714) 957-1951.
FOUR SEASONS HOTEL
live music is performed
Mondays through Saturdays at
the Four Seasons Hotel, 690
Newport Center Drive, Newport
'Beach: (949) 759·0808.
HARD ROCK CAFE
Live music is performed
Sundays at Hard Aoctc Cate, 451
Newport Center Drive, Newport
Beach. (949) 640-8844.
THE HARP INN
Live music is performed
Thursdays through Saturdays"
at the Harp Inn. 130 E. 17th St.~
Costa Mesa. (949) 646-8855. .. .. .. HOGUE BARMICHAEL'S ' Live music is performed l
Wednesdays through •
Saturdays at Barmichael's, ~
3950 Campus Drive, Newport ~
Beach. (949) 261-6270. "
# ,
' Enjoy a smoke with your drin~
at Lido Cigar Room, 3441 Via '
Udo. Suite D. Newport Beach.~
(949) 723-0595. :
UDO CIGAR ROOM
..
MARGARrTAVILLE ;
live music is performed at ~
Margaritaville, 2332 W. Coaslj"
Highway, Newport Beach. (94
631-8220.
MARRAKESH '
Authentic Moroccan cuisine i
and belly dancing is offered at ,
5 p.m. daily at Marrakesh, 1976
Newport Blvd., Costa M e.sa. '
(949) 645-8384. • :
• MARRIOTT HOTEL • .
Live music 1s performed ;
Mondays through Saturdays 81(
the Marriott Hotel, 900 Newpcf
Center Drive, Newport Beach.~
(949) 640-4000 •
MULOOON'S
Muldoon's is an Irish pub at 202
Newport Center Drive, Fashion
Island, Newport Beach. (949) •
640-4110.
OYSTER BAR LOUNGE
• " • • Local pop and light rock acts •
perform Fridays and Saturdays
at Newport Landing's Oyster '
Bar Lounge at the Balboa FerrY.:
Landing, 503 E. Edgewater Ave.
(949) 675-2373.
TEE ON THURSDAY
The Tee Room presents its
two-piece band every Thursday
between 6 and 9 p.m. at 3100
Irvine Ave .. Newport Beach.
(949) 756-0121.
TOTALLY COFFEE
Open mike night is held from
8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Thursdays at
Totally Coffee, 1625 M esa .. -
Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa. .- :
(7 14) 436-9367. • ..•
VILLANOVA
Rich Fauno plays at the piano
bar at 9 p.m. Sundays through
Wednesdays and the three-piece ,
jazz and blues band Mlsbehavin•
plays at 9 p.m. Thursdays , ,
through Saturdays at Villa Nova, 31~1 W. Coast Highway, -• •
Newport Beach. (949) 642-7880.
.. . '
SAVE MONEY~
SAVE TIME!
wtththe
Daily Pilot
Q.ASSIR~DS
CALL 642:5678
.QUOTE OF THE DAV
-----~----~-----------~~~-------~--·-~·~--~·~~~•~•~~~s•s~s•_•1 •~-•~
EYE OPENER
D<ul>4 Pikx
Sporu I lall of Fanw
"/think there's an
opening for 'me in Las
Vegas as a magician."
Chris Sorce, Estancia boys
basketball coach JCIOUc:I(~ 20 110001 ~~
CARL KRAUSHAAR
Dally Ptlot Sports Editor Roger Carlson • (949) 574-4223 • Sports Fu: (9491650-0170 Thursday Jdnuc1ry l tj ilOOJ Bl
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBALL
Eagles rally past Mesa
Pinto's eight-point spurt in
the fourth quarter, and
two technical free throws,
help Estancia dodge
theMustangs' upset bid.
Barry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -In a ~town rivalry
game in.which neither side was willing to
back down, it was who stepped up that
decided the Golden West League boys
basketball meeting between host Estancia
lligh and Costa Mesa.Wednesday r\ight
Sophomore Carlos Pinto. 0 for 8 from
the fieJd ~d scoreless through three
quarters, shrugged off any self doubt to
score eight crucial points in the final pe·
riod co help the Eagles rally for a 40·35 tri-
umph.
In addition, senior 7,.ack Novalc personi-
fied fstancias willingness to embrace the
mou,nting pressure. excitedly pleading
and winning his case to shoot
two technical foul shots that
wowid up icing the victory with
32 secends left.
"l think there's an opening for
me in las Vegas as a magician,#
Pstancia Coach Outs Sorce
quipped afterward, citing .his
teams recovery from a spirited
Mustang performance that
made a Mesa upset the ex-
pected result for 15 minutes of
action spanning the second and
e
for one field goal in the first
16 minutes, as the Eagles fin-
ished the first half 3 of 18
from the fieJd (16.7%).
The visitors (5-12, 0-3 in
league), ,rallied from a 7-0
deficit to within 12-6 at the
end of the first quarter then,
after a Man Cachola three-
pointer put the Eagles up,
15-8, with 6:51 left before
Mustangs 35
Eagles 40
fourth quarters.
"I asked my assi.stants at halftime if
chey ha.d any miracle cures," Sorce said of
crying to regroup after Mesa sei7,ed a 22-
15 lead by scoring the final 14 points be-
fore inteimisslon. "We just weren't being
aggressive and thats not us.·
Sorce would agree much of his team's
late first-half funk came courtesy of
Mesa's actrve one-three-one wne de-
fense. that virtually negated any Estancia
inside game.
Estancia frontcourt players combined
half, made themselves at
home before a spirited
crowd that nearly filled both bleachers
and scattered throughout the open end of
the gym.
Four different Mustangs, paced by sen-
ior four-,year varsity peifonner Danny
Krikorian, contributed to the scoring run
to dose the half. Krikorian. who matched
c.achola for game-high scoring honors
with 14 points, hit the first of his two
three-pointers and netted four free
throws during the blitz, which freshman
See EAGLES, Paee 82
''• ' f.
Estanc1a's (33) Scott Sankey maintains possession in.duel with Costa M'esa.
COLLEGE MEN'S BASKETBALL
STEVE McCRANI< I OAJLY PILOT
UC Irvine's Adam Parada (55) puts up a shot over Utah State's Mike Puzey
( 11) to give Irvine the lead for the first time in the first half of 75-7 3 victory.
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS SOCCER
Eagles belt Mesa,· 6-1
Estancia overpowers
Mustangs in
crosstown duel.
Jlry~• AJttno.n ---~ --~Daily Pilot
"The first five minutes
changed the outcome of
that game," Salinas said.
"We gave (Estancia) the
midfield and they took ad·
COSTA MESA -Where
Costa Mesa High stumbled,
host Estancia just kept on run-
ning and blistered its way to a
6-1 win in a Golden West
Muatang1
Eeglel
,
6
..YJUllagLOL.i.L.OUL.,.biggest_
weakness was not having
the proper condlliooing to
complete the game. There's
a lot of training that we still
need to work on tactic·
League and city rivalry boys soccer
game Wednesday.
The Eagles, 4-6-1, 1-3· l in league,
$00red three goala ln each half, cbutng
down loose balls with emciency and
moving the ball up field with precision.
The wtn is F.stancia'• ftrat in three tries
against Costa Mesa dating to January
2001, I span of three games. Mesa won
both~ Wt MUOn. eo.ca Meta'• Lu.ii VUla Nueva end
David Barnett, whOIO Muatanc Coach
Antonio S&llnal mewoed up to m.idlleld
for Che pme, belted two lhbt1 on
P.lgt•' goalkeeper f.ddJe RubUcabt to
the h IYe minute&. Rubak:abe ni.de
the ... Ind the ~ tnaMged
just t:bNe lhots after th&L
wise."
A4 Salinas thought bis
team tired as the game wore oo, &tan-
cia Coach Steve Clenshaw praised his
squad's ~lveness for the entire 80
minutes. Qensbaw said the Eagles have
ladced the "killer instinct" when they
get ahead, but not Wednesday.
"We put one ln the net fa.ltty early
and stayed after it/ Crenshaw said.. "In
the lut couple years .Wve lacked the
desire to win. Three yeers ago on ow
(OP Southern Sectiou Dtvlsion IV)
dwnpioNhJp team tr we got ahead 3-0
we would go bade and try to ICOre an·
other one. It's not time to &J1Ue but to
relu and practice knocklna d\e baD
around. knowtn3 the other team ls on
s. socca.,... ..
UCI wi n s in
Senior Mike Hood
makes thrilling
buzzer-beater to lead
'Eaters to dramatic
75-73 win over Utah St.
Steve Vlreen
Daily Pilot
BREN EVENTS 'Cl::.NTER -Last
year it was Jerry Green. This year it
was Mike Hood.
Hood. a UC Irvine senior who made
hie; first start in seven games, hit a
game-winning eight-foot one-handed
sho t to beat the buzzer in overtime.
Hood's finger-roll-type shot bo unced
off the rim, backboard, back off the
rim and then went LO, leading the Ant·
eaters' basketball team to a 75-73
overtime win over Big West Confer-
ence rival Utah State before 3,205 fans
at the Bren Events Center Wednesday
night The fans stormed the court and
mobbed Hood, who scored 17 points
for UCI (9-4. 3-1 in the Big West).
It was redemption for Hood, who
missed a potential game-winning shot
in a 62-6 1 loss last year at the Bren
Center. Last year, Green hit a game-
winner to lead UCI to a 67-66 win in
Logan.
"I'm a senior and thar's one of my
roles," Hood said of his late-game he-
roics, which has led UCJ to its past two
victories. •I'm supposed to lead the
team. I just try to do a good job with
that..
For the past six games, UCI fresh-
man Mike Hevberha had been
-.tarting 111 plan• of I lood, v.'ho
..cored 11 p01nts. tncluding a
key bucket and two clutch free
throws in an 81 ·77 win c11 UC
Riverside Saturday.
"I kept playing my game, try·
ing to stay positive," I lood said
of commg off the bench the
past six games. "I told myself:
'The time will come and just to
be positive.' "
Hood'!> lime came LO dra-
SCOREBOARD
Utah St 73 Anteaters 75
"I told
IJougl.i'"' ...i1d ...,l.tfli'
la\ 1-. 11111 n-.tlh 11111t·d
ht\ fnr hh Jd1·n ... 1· dill.I I
thnuKht he \.\.1'-rPlll<lfi
<1ble 111 ht-. .-lion 111
nigh l I tlunk. ht l! 111~ .1
ma1or .,cm.le in h1•11>r11
mg .t 1.:omplt·te pl.1\ t·r
matic fashion. Utah State senior
foraino Johnson (I Ii point!>)
nailed a three-point shoe from myself: 'The
IJU 7 loot 11mt< 1
center Ad.un l'arad
J.l'IO ">COrt'<l tn douhlt·
fi)..,'illt''>, LOntnhut111g I 1
point-. \~lult· Jt1111i r
l\ra.s HJ,k....iU">k.,!'-pri 1
Vldt'<l dt'ft:n't.' "h1le lilt
mg 111 l11r ln·-.hn .111
point ~Jrd Jt'fl ( ,log1 r
who luuled 11111 \.\1111 \0
'>t't·1111d' left 111 lt'gul.i
uon.
the comer near he. bench wtth time w ill
10. l seconds left m the over·
um e, thac l:led the score. 73-73.
and set the ~tage for Hood.
The Anteaters did not call a
umeout and instead went to
I lood in the game's closing mo-
ments. Hood described the
play, as. "nothmg. 1ust trying 10
come and
just to be
positive.'" "11Urd.i\ 111gl11'
g.mw v.a., 11gh11\ 11111
le--ti·d l''Jll'U.ilh Ill tht•
-.rt ond h,tlf
Mike Hood
get the last shot.·
UCI Coach Pat Douglass' ex-
planation of the play for liood7
"That was a realJy good play. wasn't
it?" Douglass joked. "It was a nice way
to fLOish it. We lost one like that in 1-ul ·
lerton.· ~
Douglass was impressed with 1uruor
forward Stanislav 7..uzak. who scored a
game-high 20 pointS and applied de-
fensive pressure on Utah States star
player, Desmond Penigar. Zuzak held
Penigar, for the most part. to eight
points and 3-of-12 shooting from the
field.
"Perugar is a strong inSJde player,"
Ille Anll'dll'r., rr,ulhl
'l 1-45. w11h 12 l2 le11 in
regulatmn alter o\ggit"o
1un1or pomt guard M.ir~ Bm\A.n I !
pomL<il rnnwned d thrt't'-prnnt pla\
However from that pmnt on lh1
game wa.-. tight . .._., no tedm led h\
more than three .md there \'-l'ft' fout
ues. The fLOaJ ue came when Rmvm
convened on another thr~·pomt pla\
with 30 seconds remaining to male 11
63-63.
Zuzak mt'i..Sed a Jump hool. from
about 10 feet out with lhree 'K't:ond'>
left and the ball wcnc out of bound~ to
See UCI. Paee '83
DAILY PILOT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
Silvio Estrada
~~~~~~~=~~ustans:iS-oominant--8nough-.to.gW~points away,
then doubles up by taking his opponents down.
Barry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
Athlete of the Week
recogninon.
·1 usually have a good ~
for pk:lcing ... P potential and
(P.wada) has a lot of narural
abiltt)\. first-year Costa Mesa
Coach Brett Sbai,nfdd said •• ,
think my~ for him may
be ~than the ones he rea1iu:s
for h1msclf. t Stt momcnt:i. or
~ ln hlm. but. ftl mind.
he Is problbJy just out theft>
wmstting."
IStrldal lmpnMmcn1. wtD
the fonunei of tho progml1l (now
12-3 ln dull matchCI and~
Co contend for a Go&dal W!st Leagut-
d.de) has bciai doedy linlcrd ~ith the
~ untADA. , .....
___ _.. ........... -~~---------.-----~--------------.,._,,.~-~--~---~
:::..-:1 .. ... .. ~:----.-_ ..
...-:· -.-:-: ....... • . ........ ........ ... -. -·· --. --~ -·. --. -·
. . .. --. . . -. . .. -. . .
l :1 _ .1 .
-_ ...
-~ I I .
:..1 : -~. _ ..
• t • • ........ ..... --.....
-_.; ---
--
. . , .
j
' .
.. -. .
~ -.
-.· ---'--. . . ·-. -4..-... ,. --. -·· -· .. -· ·. -. -
---
. -. . ;: : . : ·=· :. . . . ·:. :· • .. 4 .... .... . -... -. . .. . . . .: =· J :: . f :-. . ,-~ . I·. -.... -~ •14 .,. .... -··· ..... -1!' ....
82 Thursday, .lanuafy 16, 2003 I
Newport
holds off
Aliso, 69-65
Defending league
champion Sailors almost
lose late nine-point lead,
before winning, 69-65.
Richard.Dunn
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BFAQ-1 -When you look
in the newspaper and see box scores.
there are blowouts. close games and rou-
tine victories. but they don~ always tell the
story. c.ase in point lf you analyze host New-
port Harbor High's 69-65 Sea View League.
boys basketball win Wednesday night over
Aliso Niguel. youCi figure it W4S tight the
whole way with a
few lead Changes
SCOREBOARD and perhaps a cou-
ple of ties.
•
And. while the
games leads were
relatively narrow. it
certainly wasn't as
. dose as the final
score would indi-
Aliso Niguel 65 ea.le.
Sailors 69 1he defending
league champion
Sailors (10-7, 2-0 in
league) enjoyed a nine-point adv-dl1tage af.
ter senior Oiad Ron:len's layup with l :45
left, and, following Aliso Niguet's ensuing
tu.mover, it appeared Newport Harbor
could run out the cloclc until the Wolver-
. ines were forced to foul.
Bul Aliso Niguel (7-9, 0-2) rallied to
make the final minute interesting. ·
After a Newport Harbor turnover, Aliso's
Michael Roll (17 points) hit a three-pointer
with l :04 remaining. the visitors' first
three-point shot of the night. to cut the
Sailors' lead to 66-60.
Harbor's Chase Cameron made one of
two free throws. then Aliso Niguels John
Wise, a 6-foot -5 forward, hit home on a
desperation three-pointer that kissed off
the window.
"Theres nothing we can do about that
bank shot three-pointer," Newport Harbor
Coach La.ny Hirst said
After Newport's 16th and final tumover,
Roll scored on a short jump shot with 0-24
on the dock. cutting the Sailors' lead to Ol •
65.
Newport Harbor junior Andre Pinesett
toed the free-throw line with 132 seconds
remaining. I le missed the fuft. then
swished the second. but the Wolverines
found themselves trailing only by three
points. And the way they were hitting
threes at the end, most in the house prob-
ably figured another one to tie it would be
a distinct pos.gbility.
But an Aliso Niguel player stepped on
the inbound line while trying to inbound
the ball, and, following the huge turnover,
Pinesen was fouled again and sent to the
line. I le sank one of two with I 0.4 seconds
to go fo give Harbor its ~ of victory.
"It was a ch~ game," Hirst said "We(!
match their counter moves with our
counter moves. Who knows what would
have happened if it was a 48-minute game
(like in the NBA)? It was just a good high
school basket:ball game and we're fortu-
nate the dock rdn out for us."
Newport Harbor, which plays at Irvine
Friday, was led by 6-8 senior center Ned.im
Pajevic's 18 points, 10 rebounclci (four of-
fensive). three blocked shots and one as-
sist Rorden finished with 12 points, six re-
boundci and two steals. while Pinesett had
11 points and four rebounds. Brett Lowen-
thal, a 6-6 junior, came off the bench to
provide 14 points for the Sailors.
Aliso Niguel trailed by eight points late
in the third quarter, but came back to tie
the game, 49-49, after the fourth quarter's
opening possession. II was the first · tle
since I 0-IO. Aliso Niguel led in the first
quarter, 6-3, but never led again after Har-
bor rallied.
Pajevic untied the game in the fourth
quarter with his only three-pointer with
6:53 remaining. then Hrubol's Nick Glas9c
scored on a pulbadc with 6:04 on the dock.
later Lowenthal netted two straight
baskets, the last coming at 3: IO as New-
port built a 60-53 lead. Following Turence
'Green~ basket for Aliso, Newport scored
two more field goals in a row -on a Lo-
wenthal jumper and Cameron layup to
finish a fast break -to give the Tu.rs a 64-
55 advantage. They led, 66-57, after Ror-
dens layup with 1:45 to play.
"I think (the Wolverines) overcompen-
sated on (guarding) Nedlm Pajevic. ~ Hirst
said "You have to either take away Nedim
or take ;tWay the outside shooters. and
they decided to (double-team) Nedim and
take him away. It almost \Wrtced."
After Newport I lrubor earned a 12-10
lead at first quarter's end. the Tu.rs contin-
ued their momentum in the second quar·
ter to build a 23· 16 edge, the biggest lead
of lhe first half. Aliso changed to a zone
defense and stOrmed back to within one
point twioo, but I lrubor hekl a 31 ·28 half.
time lead.
S..YWLMpe
N9wpc>ft. ~,.,... • ... ~au... Allto Niguet -16 18 19 1a 1111
~rt 12 19 11 20 ..
Mio ,.... .. G,..n 21, Gardner 4, Roll 17.
TrotNr C), W..ler 2. Sdlwab 4, WIN 13,
l41jed14. ~pta-Ao111,WIM1. fOuled out -Sd1web.
~-none. Niu port-c.m.ron 8, Aofden 12. Pljevic 18, ~ o. ~ 11, t L.owMthal 4, 8.
Loweothel 14, twnendM O, GltMlc 2.
3111-.... -. "°""'12..
rOUlld OUI -"°""· M r tr -none.
....
SPORTS
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBALL
SE.AN Hill.ER I DAILY PllOT
Mesa's Marko Stankovic (45) and Estancia's Zack Novak (1 2) vie for the ball in Wednesday nighfs showdown.
EAGLES
Continued from 81
Brian Molina capped with a three
from the top of the k.ey with 36 sec-
onds left in the half.
Krikorian opened the third-quarter
scoring with a three-pointer to extend
the lead to 25-15, before 'fyler I loff-
man halted an &tancia scorel~
i.1realc of 8:48 by connecting from be-
yond the arc to give the home crowd
hope.
After a Mesa free throw, Cachola
had four points in a 7 -0 Eagle run that
pulled the hosts (13·5, 3-1) to within
26-25.
A Jeff Waldron layin off a Molina as-
sist and a three-pointer by Ziad Pepic
helped Mesa take a 31-25 edge into
the fourth quarter. But Pinto wasn't
about to let his team absorb a second
straight home league loss.
''It was my time to step up," Pinto
rsaid of the final eight minutes, which
he opened with a nine-foot jumper
and a three from the left comer to
trim the deficit to 31-30.
Pinto then fed Jordan Stroman for
an eight-foot turnaround 10 give the
Eagles the lead with 5:54 left.
Krikorian and Waldron answered
with two free throws apiece to put
Mesa up, 35-32. but Novak. pared it to
one with a pair of foul shots with 2:46
lel1.
It stayed that way for 70 seconds.
when Pinto beat the shot-clock
buzzer by draining a three-pointer
from the right wing for a 37.-35 edge
wi th I :36 left.
After both teams traded posses-
sions, Mesa missed a layup and a fol-
low shot after a steal, then officials
stopped play on Pstancia's ensuing
possession with 32 ticlcs remaining.
At issue WdS the failure of the shot·
clock operator to start the 35-second
clock. Clf1 error Serven had tried to
point out the p<>~ion before, just
as his team stole the ball AJ1 emo-
tional Serven shouted protests to the
referees trying to bring attention to
the error. but also directed his rant at
the adult female clock operator. After
voicing derisive comments a third
time toward the clock operator, an of-
ficial issued Serven a technical foul.
"That Was bad officiating, giving me
a technical in a two-point game when
it was (the clock operator's) mistake,"
Serven said later.
While Sorce planned for Cachola,
the wrrent leader in tl1e team's on-
going free-throw contest, to go to the
line, Novak had another idea
"Zack came over to me raising his
hand, telling me he wanted to shoot.
because he was hot and hadn't missed
a free throw all night (in four previous
tries)," Sorce said "I thought ii over
for a second. then told Zack he was
our guy. J told rum to prove us right
and he did."
After Novak convened from the
strlpe to double the lead to 39-35,
Mesa fouled to send Estancia to the
line with 30 seconds left. The Mus-
tangs rebounded a miss, but were un-
able to convert olfenmvely and a Ca·
chola free throw with Z4 seconds left
finalized the scoring.
c.osta Mesa, which was 10 of 35
from the Ooor through three quarters.
did not make a field goal in nine at-
tempts in the fowth and was scoreless
the final 3:28.
-:.You can't wi.n scoring three points
in the fourth quarter," Serven la-
mented.
Golden Witt LNpe
&tllnda 40, Costa MeM 35 • Scocw bv au.n.n
Costa Mesa Ii 1& t 4 -l5
Estancia 12 3 10 1s ~
Costa Mea -0. Krikorian 14, Waldron 6,
Stankovic 3. Molina 6, Knox 0, Pepic 6, T.
Krikorian o.
3-pt. goals-0 . Krikorian 2, Molina 2.
Pepic 2.
Fouled out -Molina.
Technicals -Coecti Serven 1.
&t.encU -Pinto 8, Novak 6, Lindquist 5,
Cachola 14, Hoffman 3, Stroman 2.
Sankey 2, Andersen 0.
3-pt. goals -Cachola 2, Pinto 2. Hoffman
1.
Fouled oot -none.
Technicals -none.
CdM weathers storm
I
Sea Kings win, 59-56, in
overtime at Laguna Beach.
points while grabbing six reboun9s. hit
the extra period's otlly bask.et -a three-
pointer on a cross-court pass from Brett
Matsen. who le~ the victors with 17
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
points. .
Fitting Mancillas would hit a three to
decide the outcome. CdM hit 11 from
threedom while Laguna drained nine
LAGUNA BEACH -ln and out. No from behind the arc.
this is not a plug for the hamburger "We were fortunate to get the chance
chain, but rather the description of the to redeem ourselves and we ~e out
30-foot shot from near midoourt put up on top," Mancillas said. "It would have
by Laguna Beach High's Alex Norfleet been nice to win by 25 but we had to
that could have pull it out" •
Sea Kings 59
Lag. Be8dl 56
sent the game into At the start of the second half, it
a second overtime. looked like CdM would win comfortably
As ii was, the Co-when it took its biggest lead, 43-19, on a
rona del Mar High Pancbo Seaborn-to-Mancillas three-
boys basketball pointer od tile opening possession and
team weathered a controlled the tempo for most of the
stonn the si7..e of third period before the Breakers' on-
Alaska coming 'laught in the fourth quarter.
from the host CdM hit 1 of 6 field-goal attempts in
Breakers to win 59-the fourth quarter, the only basket com·
56 in overtime in ing on a Bart Welch layup oft' an assist
Mancillas, Seaborn and Matsen each
hit three three-pointers with Nonhridge
adding two in 29 total team attempts.
CdM hit on 8-of-16 shooting from be-
yond the arc in the first half as the of-
fense set up on the perimeter with play-
ers making several passes to find the
open man .
Laguna held a 29-20 edge in rebound-
ing, grabbing 10 boards in the fourth .
quarter.
Seaborn though made hjs sixth and
final rebound, reaching ,to grab Nor-
fieet's failed anempt that caromed to
the left side of the rim. Once ta.Icing pos-
session he leaned over with ball in-hand
as the buzzer sounded.
CdM players shook their heads,
hugged their mothers and fathers and
gave each other high-fives.
"We needed to win a close ball game
so we can all believe In ourselves,"
CUrry said.
the Pacific Coast from Jay Northtklge ro stake the visitors
League ()pener for to a 56-41leadwith4~19 to go in regula-PKllcCoMlLAf!ut
both teams. Ii.on. 'The Breakers went on a 15-0 run to CdM 5t, ~ 8eac:h 51
'lhliUng by 21 to start the founh quar· close out ~game, led by Hogan's nine CdM ~ u~ 2 3 111 ter, the Breakers (9·8, 0-1 in league) out· pointa, itYc coming on free duows. ~ne io a 14 2 o -se
scored the Sea Kings, 23·2, in the final CdM didn't help 111ef with ftve tum--MttMn 17. Sherictt-Odom 2. Seebom
eigtft minutes, culmirtating ln Norfleet's CM!l'S In dud ..-sL r :: ~ht,dge 8• Mancilla• 16• Wel<tl '· Freede
sixth three·polnter tn JO attempts with ~played DOt to lole In chat fourth . 3-pt.~-thncillas3, Seab0m3, Mirben
five seconds to go to tie It, 56-56. The quarus. it wu lidk:uJoul." Mk.I Mandi-3, Nonhtldge 2.
Dreabr1 fonied a teal on the ensuing l111; who pbbed two kl!y delensiw re-~~ic!l:: =·ridge.
possession and Laguna'a leading acorer bounds ln omtime ~t <?'M Coach LAIUM-Sendt 4. Hogan 23, s. Wlllholt o,
ICyle Hogan (2.3 po1ntl) heaved a a.hot Ryan Cuny said were b\.lge. No""-t 18, AeNult e, Ct8t1c 3, Wheeler 2, t
from mldCC>urt that hit the back of the •We held lhem ICOn'lea In overttme Wlllholt o, ~ o, Kot. O.
rim u ti.me expittd in regulation. largely on the defenaiva boartla and we J..pt. pie-Nof1*lt e. AttnlNlt 2. Cltrt 1.
ln ovettime, CdM (8·9, 1..0) regrouped go~ back 10 controllina tho tempo on of. ~~ .:-=.·
and ICeWJ Mlbdllll. Who ~ 15 fer-.. a.my.... •
(
..... ...-. 0 •
Dally ftilot
GOLF
.
Senioritis
• creepzng ·
·up on tour?
There will be some new,
interesting rules, name,
changes for 2003
Toshiba Senior Classic,
which might look a little
younger this year. •
T he fo rmer Senior PGA Tour,
now the PGA Oiampions
Tour. is getting tougher on
its playen. this year. They
are now "encouraged~ to walk
during official tournament events.
instead of riding a golf cart.
Oh, sure, players can still cruise
along in cushy carts if they desire.
but the tour is clearly trying to rid
itself of "senior" connota1ions. Even
the 60-and-over Georgia-Pacific
Super Seniors has changed ils name
to the Grand
Oiampions. Wha t's
next? Clanging the
names of the
tournament? After
all, it's still the
Toshiba Senior
Oassic. And many
other tour events
have the name
.. senior" in it:. title.
The new rnn
rules are
particuJarly
interesting and will
RICHARD
DUNN
no doubt cause som e confusio.n
along the way. Caddies are no longer
permitted to ride in a cart at any
time during an official round, and
bags are also banned. Golf cart
weather covers and heaters have
also been axed.
The 2003 Olampions Tour Golf
Cart Rules and Guidelines stipula1e..,
"a consistent no-cart provision io
Olampions Tour Major
O.ampionships and the Oiamplonl>
Tow Olampionship. Players and
caddies, however, are allowed to
ride in carts during pro-am and
practice rounds.
Other •modifications-that will
affect the Toshiba Senior Oasslc and
every other tour event include a
lottery for fans to become honorary
observers inside the ropes. and al:.o
a "Caddie of the Day" promotion, In
which a few lucky fans are selected
to serve as caddies in the pro-am.
(I'd love to see a fan caddie for Don t
January if he still played.)
Last year, the tour tried to become
more fan-friendly with a variety of
experiments. including dropping
the ropes behind the last group of
players so fans could follow. Players
were also miked up during rounds
and gave interviews during rounds.
There were on-Sile question and
answer 'iessions between fans and
players after rounds, an Idea that
worked well for the Toshiba Senior
Oassic la!>! year with Fuzzy Zoeller
and Ola (Jli Rodriguez. Zoeller and
01i Chi had the fans buzzing.
• ••
The Toshiba Senior Oassic has
been selected as one of 12 stops fbr
the Grand Oiampions, an easy
choice considering what happened
last year. The Senior PGA Tour
hoodwinked the Toshiba Senior
Oassic last year and dropped the
"super seniors" competition
without telling anybody in the
Toshiba camp. forcing tournament
officials to scramble to fill pro-am
spots, but all was forgiven and
forgotten after another stellar event,
in which Hale Irwin electrified
Newport Beach Country Oub with a
tournament scoring record and the
managing operator raised $1
million-plus for charity for tbe third
straight year .
• ••
Another noteworthy change op
the tour this year is the increase
from 78 players to 81. There's an
additional sponsor's exemptJon .
(now totaling 6ve) and two playets
will be added through the l'GA Tour
Career Victory Category.
• ••
The newly remodeled,
4,200-square foot clubhouse at Mesa
Verde Country Oub Is expected to
open to its members by the first
weelc of February. Oub general
manager Kim Porter said the
clubhouse might be in operation r~r
11taffers by the middle of next wee lei
When everybody's in the :
clubhouse and two locker rooms. ,
Mesa Verde will begin watcblng ltl'I:
new landscaping grow, while •
reconstructing the driving range :
and making It one level. The driv1~
range was rwo levels. Temporary
bungalows have occupled the
drMng range area eloce th.e j
$7-mlllion clubhouse
reconstruction prof tct began last
year. A large chipping area wtll al q
be added to the new drMnt range1
•we're looking forward to Jt;" :
Porter aald or the clubhouse proJe<t
completion. ,
5 t a a
Dally Piiot
VOLLEYBALL
UCim~
No. -2 in
nation
. Unbeaten Anteaters
second only to Hawaii.
CHAWFORD I LAU -The UC
Irvine men's voUeyball team is
ranked second in theseason's
first USA Today/AVCA Men's
( ,oach~ Top 15 poll. the pro-
~·s highest ranking ever.
The Anteaters' previous high
was c,eventh during the 200 I -02 ·
sea!>on and at Lhe end of the
2000-01 .
UCI, wl)o is 5-0 overall, wiU
travel to No. J UCL A Priday for a
7:00 p.m. match in Pauley Pavil-
ion.
Top 15Poll
No. Team. first-place votes, points,
record
1 Hawa11 (14) 236 2-0
'J UC Irvine ( 1 I 207 5-0
3 UCLA 191 2· 1
4 Penn State ( 11 178 0-0
5.BYU15700
6. Cal State Northridge 144 3-1
7. Ball Staie 141 2·0
8. Pepperdine 131 2 1
9 Long Beadl State 120 4-1
10 UC Santa Barbara 95 1-2
11 Lewis 90 0-2
12 Stanford 87 2·2
13. Ohio State 42 1·0
14. Loyola Chicago 33 1-0
15. Pacific 26 1·3
Others IPFW. USC,
Rutgers Newark. George Mason
JC BASKETBALL
OCC women
in 71-46 win
IRVINI -Orange Coast Col-
lege\ worrien~ basketball team
"a' J 71 4o winner 111 Orange
l-mp1rC' < .onfercnce play
\\.edne-.dJy night at Irvine Valley
( ollegl'. keyed by the -.coring of
Lu Mendoza. who dropped in 20
pomt" a,., the P1rn1e-. went to
17-~. ~ 0 111 the OIL
Int· meni. team wa..,n't a'> for
lunate. dropping a 66-51 deu·
'>IOn lO fall lo 12-7, 1-2.
OEC Men --. Irvine Valley 66, OCC 51
Of11nge Coast -Brown 6. Peppers 2
A Bob•k 12. B Bobok 8. Hatdl 7,
Afe>1anc1er 2 Vak1h O. Putnam 5,
Garey 8. Shahe1m 1
3 pt goals -Brown 2. Garey 2.
P\Jtnam 1
Fouled out -Peppers. A Bouo~.
Garey B Bob1k. Hatch
T001n1ccsls OCC oondl. Garey. A
Bob1k
Irvine Valley -DeCasas 3. Lambert
18, Scoggin 12, Broussard 4
K1ellbom 11, Rabb 2. Parmer 0.
Lombard 16, Keahey 0, Rogers 0,
BurgP.Ss 0
3 pt goals Scoggin 2, Lambert 1,
Lobard 1
Fouled our none
T~nrcals -K1ellbom Lombard
Halftime Irvine Valley. 33 22
OECWomen
OCC 71, Irvine Valley 46
O...nge eo.st -Hatsush1 11. Galasso
5. Murray 8, Mendoza 20. Camilo 7,
Marshall 2, Haueter 1, Garnica O.
Quiroz 2. Von Tungeln 11, Estrada 4
3 pt goals -Hatsush1 3, Mendoza 3,
Galasso 1. Estrada 1
Fouled out -none
Techn~ls -none
Irvine Valley -Ch1dley 4, S1hvel10 7,
Takata 9. Robles 6. Scllroeder 2.
McGovern 11. Vindhurst 2, Castillo 1, ·
Anderson 0, McElroy 4.
3-pt. goals -Robles 2, S1fivelio 1.
Fouled out -none.
Technicals -none.
Halftime -OCC. 44 20.
S P ORTS
PHC TOS Bi SI[ IE Mcf.RAr--K vflll t P
UC Irvine's Greg Ethington (42) battles with Utah State defenders for a rebound in Big West Conference overtime victory
UCI
Continued from S-1
Utah State (1 ~-4. 3 2) with une
'><-'COnd left.
It appeared an official had
waved the end of regulation,
but, after a brief dbcussion
with the other referees. one
-.c·cond wa." put back on the
duck..
Brown heavetl a half-court
'hot that hit the backboard
and the team., went into ovcr-
tinit'.
Bia West
P<1c1ftc
Fullerton
UCI
Utah St
Cal Poly
UCSB
Idaho
LB St
R111ms1c1e
N'ridge
w l
3 0
3 1
3 1
3 2
2 2
2 2
2 3
1 3
, 3
0 3
"Mall
Okoro,
Greg Eth-
ington
and Arns
Baskaus-
kas gave
U'> a b1g
lift with
about six
minutes
left 111
(r~rula
tion),"
Douglass
said. " It lookt>d like, at limes.
we had it won and. at times,
they had 1t won. It wru. one of
the back-and-forth gan1es."
nie Anteaters Started slowly,
falling behmd. 6-0. in the fin,t
two minutes. But they came
back and stayed within striJc. -
ing di!itance. mainly be<:ause
of Hood's three-point shoot-
ing. Hood scored nine points
in the fin.t half. hitting 2 of 3
from beyond the arc.
UCJ 1ook its first lead with
2:28 left, after Parada made a
five-foot hook shot off an in-
bound pass from Hood. Utah
State shot 48% from the field
in the first half and took a 32-
30 lead into halftime.
ZOTS -Memphis Gnzzlies'
General Manager Jeny West
was in attendance Saturday
night. He said he wasn't
watdlrng anyone in particular
·rm just here to eaten a good
basketball game:· the former
Laker great said at halftime .. It
was a reunion of sorts for UCI
senior forward Jordan Harris
and Utah State's Martt Brown.
The two played basketball on
the same recreation league team
during their dlildhood years 1n
Arrzona Brown's cousin. Dee. is ••--::-• ....... _. '·:--"'
Bi& West Confweoce
UC Irvine 75, Utah St. 73
Utah State -Penigar 8, Johnson
18, Nelson 12, Rosso. Brown 13,
Hams 13, Puzey 0. Butler 9. Evans
0
3-pt goals -Johnson 2. Nelson 1.
Butler 1
Fouled out -Nelson.
Technicals -none.
UC Irvine -Zuzak 20, Harris 6.
Parada 13, Gloger9. Hood 17.
ScllraederO.Baskauskas
2.Efevberha 0, Okoro 4, Ethington
4.
3-pt. goals -Hood 3, Zuzak 1.
Fouled out -Gloger. -
Technicals -none.
Halftime -Utah State, 32-30.
Regulation -63-63.
UC Irvine's Jeff Gloger ( 10) drNes the lane looking for an
open teammate in Wednesday's game against Utah State
Thursday, Janoafy 16. 2003 83
WATER POLO
Newport, CdM,
Mesa capture
league victories
The Newpon Harl:x>r High ~
Wdter polo team, the defending
Sea View League champion.
opened ltagt1e play with a domi-
naung elfon that led Lo a 12-l win
over v\siung AJJ.w Niguel We<ines-.
day
Newport '>O(>homore Anne Bel-
den led the \a.ilor.. ( IO· 2> with
three goal.s. while M!ruQr Jenna
Murphy. and 1uruor, Katie Erick-
!>On and Carolyn Conway added
two goah t!a<..h. '.:leruor.. Ashley Pa-
role. Peggy Beet>t' and fi.ffany
Manderinu contnbuted one goal
each Juruor J~tca liall recorded
four -.teal'> for the Satlol"'>. while
-.eruor Kl AdnoO and Manderino
fml'>hed with three 'Ste-ells each.
The '>atlor-. bwlt i:I I0-0 lead be-
lort' halfome and ~oa.,ted 10 the
v1t10ry allov.1ng JW>I o_ne goal in
llw tlurd penud.
I JM.-Where in high '>Chuo! gu1s
\.\Jll'r polo Wedne-.c.ksy-
•Lorona del Mar Wa!> a 13·5
wmner a1 Univer<.11) 10 Pacific
( .. oa.'>l I .t!aglle play. l'he <,ea Kmw;
Wl're pact.'d hy_ Chnsnna I lewko
and Karv-d l...tdingtun. cath with
thrw goal'>. Daruelle < .artson
'><:Ort•d tMce <..oruna del \;lar built
d 5-l fif'>t-quarter lead and eased
~~'l_th_Lf2_~~~~~!.h a 4-l'i run.
Corond del Mar. 9·l. 1-0 m the
l'U~ hu'>~ Long Heach Wib<m to-
da) at 4 in a nonleague match.
•Costa ~te..a M.'ntor MUe
lnor.m"' -.cored five goah to lead
the \lw.1anw-t0 a I0-5 t.ulden
We-,1 l.e-c.gue -..1t1orv over host
Orange.
~phornure '>a.rah
.'>Cored two goal.,, while c;eruor Alli-
'>On C .raw .. · itlld -.ophomore Ally-
'>on I lam<. added one goal each.
C.r0a1Je M1chelll' Payne. who re-
rnrded e1~t '><IVe~. · wa.'> credited
\\1th one go.tl
Mt"><! 1mpruved w -; J. 2 0 in
league.
• b1anc1a dropped an 11-3
< ,ulden We-.1 League den.,1011 to
vNUng ~ma.Ana
Juruor \.lanlyn Hc1ch. '>Opho-
morc Hn11a P1ru and tre-.hman
· C.uohna Hamt><. eaLh had ghal:s
lor lhe l.a~e-. 1-6. 0-~I. ·who abo
had nme savl-... trom '>t'ruor goalie
Laura ~ lurtcm
~ 12. AJtSO Viet<> 1
Aliso Vie10 by~
Newport 4 ' •
Aliso VlllfO RoQuer.1 1 Sa\11!5
Ma>1on6
Newport Halbof ~Ider> 3 Conway
2. End<son 2 M..irphy 2 Parolf' 1
Boone 1 Mandf>nno 1 Sav.-:r Cottam
1 Conwav 1
Pacific Coast LM&ue
CdM 13. Uniwnity 5
Score bv Ouwun
CdM 1> ' ' 4 Unoversrtv 1 2 2 o
CdM -Chr Hewko 3. Eadongton 3
Car1son 2, 01Gracomo 1 Bowlus 1
Anae 1. Har1uns 1 Cam Hewllo 1
Saves -Fullen 8
UnlYenity -Sudelth 2 Busuird 2.
Maver 1
Goki9rl w.. L..-
Costa Mesa 10, Orwage s
Scot.by au.... Costa Mesa 1 0 s 4
Orange 1 2 o 1 s
Cost.I Mesll -Bowman 2. Thorsness 5,
Gravis 1, Payne 1, Hams 1 Saves -
Payne 8
°'"9nge -TreJO 5 Saves -1.4
Goki9rl w.. LMciie
Santa Ana n , ~
Scot. btt au.ws Santa Ana 6 2 2 1
Estanaa 1 1 1 o
Estmm-Fletch 1. Plttl 1. Barnes 1,
Saves -Morton 9
COLLEGE MEN'S TENNIS HELP WANTED
UCLA whips Anteaters, 7-0 Eagles s~eking
'jumps' coach LOS ANGELES -The UC Irvine
Anteaters lost to the host UCIA
Bruins 7 -0 in the season opener
for both schools. Jwlior Jonathan
EndriJau and sophomore Brian
Morton lost in the No. 1 doubles
spot to Rodrigo Grilli and Marcin
MatkOwski 8-3. Senior Greg Blork-
man lost to Alberto Francis 7-6,
7-6 in the No. 6 singjes spot for the
closest matc-h of the afternoon.
·The Anteaters (0-l) will open their
2003 home schedule on Monday
against Fresno State at the Ant-
eater Tunnis Stadium at 11 am.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
CelelxatkJSl the Daily Pilors
Athlete cfthe Week series
I Ii i I 1 I
•
UCLA 7. UC Irvine 0
Singles -Tobias Clemens (UCLA) def.
Jonathan Endrikat. 6-1. 6-1; Marcin
~ (UC1A) def. Zoran l<ofac,
6-3, 6-3; Erfan Djahangiri (UClA) def.
Oontia Haynes, 6-3, ~2; Chris lam
(UClA) def. Sean O'Cooner, 6-2. 6-2;
latsi Ketola (UClAl def. Briari Morton.
6-2, 8-0; Alberto Fra(ICis (UCLA) def.
Greg Blortcman. 7~. 7-6.
Doubles -Rodrigo GrilliiMatkowski
(UClA) def. EndriketiMorton. 8-3;
Clemenst1<etola (lJO.AI def.
Biol'kman/Havnea, 8-2;
OjahangirVFrancit (UClA) def.
Koreo'O'Conl'lGI'. M .
Estancia High's athletic de-
partment is searching for a
track and field coach for boys
and girls in the "jumps• cat-
egory, h.igh jump, long jump
and triple jump.
Qualified candidates should
contact Estancia Boys Athletic
Director nm Parse) at (949)
515·6508.
SCHEDULE
lODAY
BaUtba" High school girts-Estancia at Costa Mesa, 7 p.m .. ; Newport
Harbor at Irvine, _7 p.m.; resoro at Corona del Mar, 7 p.m. v .......
High ed\ool -Costa Mesa at Estancia, 8 p.m.; Alito Niguel at
Newport Harbor, 6 p.m.
Soccer
High Khool glrta-Estancia vs. CQsta Mell, at~ Fenn Com~
6 p.m.; Newport Harbof at 1Mne,1i:15 p.m.; Teeoro at Cofona del
Mar.~15p.m . .........
High IChoot girts-Estancia at SaMa Anl v.ftey, 3 p.m .
. , ..
PFLI C AN Hill
OAK CREE~
I t I I
ENJOY SPECIAL ooLP PRIVt LECES oN 54 ToM FAz10-Du10NED H ous
The Players Club Privileges:
Pelican Hill Golf Gm Oak Crttk GolOi>
• Wttkday Grttn fee.SJ35 (M-Th)
..,un..brd Rate 1171 (M Th)
·Weekend Creeo Fec -siso (Fri-Sun)
'uncbrd Ra1c ~'°(r11 'iun)
•Weekday Crttn Ftt-SfS (~Fri)
c;und.lnl Rak '9'5 CM-Th)
•Weekend Grttn Fee·~ ( -So..)
~Rate 1m (Fn Swl)
• OM·C~1 11 Inc Pt.rm Cub lltt• • l~ Off Coif Shop ~nd.1 •
• l°' Off Ra• &Ill • Sp«11I v_.._ lftd f""tft4
ln1 t1ation Fee ssoo
.____.._~__.__.__ ___ ~~~.:.:.a..~~-~ .. ~ ... _ _._._~"··:.....;;.. ....... ..;;;..-....-....o...;;;-...,....._ __ ---------·-------
·.
84 Thorsday, January 16, 2003 SPORTS
SOCCER
Continued from B 1
its heelS."
Cpsta Mesa was o n its heels
following the Eagles' first goal,
but still received strong defen-
sjve play from Bacnen, Nelson
Benavides and Willmer I leman·
dez with offensive hustle coming
from Villa Nueva and Alt onso
Pineda.
Six different Eagles scored sin·
gle goals on 15 shots, nine in the
first half as Estancia built a 3·0
lead at the intermission.
Rodrigo , Duarte, who '>cored
the team's sixtl1 ~al, kept the
ball in the Mesa zone foUuwing a
save by Mu<>tang goalkeeper
Olristian Lopez and fed the ball
to Ricardo Avila. who put the
ball in the left side of the ne t for ·
a l ·O Eagle lead 25 minutes into
the contest.
A minute la ter Geo Macias
booted a rc:ntering pass that
Luis Mendo1,a knocked down
with his i.tomach caui.ing a
"thud." Mendoza promptly fired
the ball from JO yards out to give
the hosts a :.!·O lead.
Duarte also assisted on Quiro·
ga Campos' goal. shot from :10
yards out to give f~tancia a 3·0
lead ..
f PHOTOS BYOON LE.ACH /DAILY PILOT
Estancia's Aaron Van 'Geem (above. forefront) head s a ball toward
the goal, JUst missing as Costa Mesa's Andy Garcia tries to fend
him off. Below, Estanc1a's Jason Cassidy (8) and Costa Mesa's
Garcia collide ma battle for possession.
YOUTH SPORTS
Chainpions corner
Sterling efforts prevail in every
directions for local youth.
AYSO 120: Costa Mesa's boys-and girls under-12
soccer teams from AYSO Region 120 began lbe
All·Star season with two victories apiece.
The girls' team, niclalamed "Fast & furious," shut
out both Newport Beach and Sou{h lrvi.ne, 2-0,
Saturday.
Daisy Martinez scored both ~as f-ast &
·Furious defeated South Irvine. Mid.fielders MaJ:iab
Balley, Kendra Fisher, Abby Schaeffer and Alex
Payl.ant controlled their part of the field.
Forward Jenna Turner and halfback Cori Patelsld
provided constant pres.'iure on Irvine's defense.
Sweeper Cartee Tuppan. along with Fox. Olapin
and Bailey, led the defense.
In the team's first game, striker Alexa Aguilar
switched the ball to Martinez at forward, who then
passed to Stephanie Fox for the first goal in the 2-0
defeat of Newport. Halfback Cori Oiapin added
another goal with a strong kick from the penalty
area.
Strong defense was played by Karen WUUams,
Teresa Fox and Breanna Arellano.
•In boys under-12 action, the Costa Mesa
Scorpions posted wins of2-0 and 3·2.
In the 2 -0 win, Joey faers drew the goalie out
with a strong-side shot, leaving CaMn Tran open to
tap it in for the first goal.
rebounds and the stining defense was led by
Taleen Sh.rlldan and Olivia Tharp.
Brooke Lux led the Wi1.ards with seven p oints
and Cassie Stratton added both strong defense
and rebounding.
In other act.ion:
• Lakers 24, Sparks 17
Kelsey Carrldo led the Lakers with 11 pointi.
with Ellka Fateri (seven points) and Valerie
Martin (six) leading the scoring.
Alex Aiello led the Sparks with fo ur points.
•Newport Magic 16, Irvine Broncos 11
Laura Martlnez (nine points), NUd Zak (five
points), Anna Scott and Taylor McLaughJln
paced the Magic scoring.
Sara SUverman and Emma Kaye led the
Magic d efense.
Newport Beach Breakers blank foes
AYSO 97: rh e Newpo rt Beach Rreakers
stormed to f\.vo straight shutout:. to open AYSO
Regjon 97 girls under· I 0 soccer action.
The silver all-star team defeated Tustin, 2-0.
and its sister team from Newport Beach. 3-0.
Shannon Boler scored both goals against
Tustin al the Tustin Spurts Complex.
Lauren Terry went the distance in goal,
making fi ve saves. The Breakeri. had 12 shuts 0 11
goal and controlled posi.ec;sion fo r most of the
game.
Mesa m ade it 3-1 in the eighth
minute of the 'lecond half
Striker Aironso Pineda stole the
ball -from an Es tancia defender
but then received the same
trecnment as the Mustang felJ· to
the ground and lo'>t control. But ·
Pineda showed determination amr-rega'ined poss~ion after
Mesa rnidfielders kept the hall in
the zone a nd he sent a pac;s from
to mid fielder Benjamin Fhas.
who scored from 25 yard .,
I In the fourth quarter. RJdcy Saldana trapped a
~---------------------~ ... pass apd ran all the way down the fil!ld against two
Marla Swth, LexJ Jenkins and Kelly Rorden
.-played strong defense alloWing the Breakers to
keep possession in fro nt of the l \Jstin goal
Swift scored two goah and Oalre Castillo
added another goal in Newport's 3-0 win.
Campos scored his second
goal nine min utes later aft er
passes from Mendoza and Ma-
cias. Jason Cassidy also notched
a goal to make it. 5· I. with 20
minutes remaining.
Salinas gave credit to Men·
doza.
"Sometimes it takes just one
person to m otivate a team ," said
Salinas of Mendoza.
Elsewhe re in high i;chool boys
soccer Wednesday:
• Newport Harbor l, Aliso Ni-
guel 0 -Joel Walker's fi rst-half
goal was all il took for the Sailor'i
to improve to 4 -2-1. :.!-0 in the
Sea View League.
Sweeper Matt !'racy. h11lharks
David Manchester and Jo'>e ~r
pas. and Spencer IJnk. Cha.,e
KeUy and Eric Nutt er all proved
instrumental in the dominalll
victo ry, which was highighted by
roughly 17 -4 in terms of shots
on goal. Goaltender Mark Spear!>
got the shutout.
•Corona del Mar 3, Laguna
Beach 2 -The Sea Kings, who
broke on top with una<>Sisted
..
fir'>t -half goals by Grant Alm-
quist and Julien Cen11t1, got tht•
game-winner with c;ome 2U 111in-
u1es lefl on a headc·r by Dominic
Hubino. who took a cro.,_., from
Cerutti and headed the hall in
from the tar po'lt to ~nap a 2-2
standoff.
Jay i'Jrnmennan wao; credited
with eight c;aves as the S<·a Kings
improved to H-4 2, I 0 in the Pa·
ti fie Coa'it Leagm•
SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT
Costa Mesa High wrestler SiMo Estrada is the Daily Pilot's Athlete of the Week.
ESTRADA
Continued from B 1
arrival or Shainfeld. This has
been particularly crucial for
Estrada. with whom Shainfeld
has shared the emphasis on
takedowns he utilized as a
competitor.
"We butted heads, early, but I
think after the first toumament,
Silvio reall.1.ed the things I WdS
asking him to do would work."
Shainfeld said. "Rather than
crying to pin hl.s opponent. he
l.MleS his quickness and
~ness to take his
opponent down. then let h1m
II" earning~ points for the
lak.edown and allowing one
~t for the escape. Its the
IOUgher way to win 0 match."
&crada said winAing was
rough for hlm his first.two years
kl the program. But. with the
~t of okm" brothl'r
~ RantUw. who Ula wrestled
II Mell. 8'tt1lidi aaid the ~ requftd to suMw .-, on lbe pracdce ma.t. bas
t .
SILVIO ESTRADA
lorn: Nov. 11, 1985
Hometown:
Costa Mesa
H•ftht: 5·foot-9
Weftht: 130
$port! WrHtllng
W.lpt cleu: 130
CCNdt: Brett Sh•infeld F•wont. footl: Carne esade
F•wot'ftit movie: •tord of the
Atngs•
........ moment
•Whenever I wrestle with my
brother (20-year--old Julio l\aml,.i).
He helps m. get better.•
"""' edlOOI ....... of the Weell Ill: Ht won four m1tch.s to
ti.Im the 1JO.pound title •t 1
soume~nt tompt.t.d S.turdey.
1t Nonhwoocl High. The four wfni
lmprowd hit recotd to 26-<C. ....
CQll«tor .,am owd-'-OJ.S
hdpc.'d !10Udlfy h~ IOVl' for Ow
11JlOt1.
"It's rhe ht•rdest 11port In thf'
achool." f!stmda snkl. "Jt grew on
me and I Marted to have a lot
more fun,~
Estrada. who has pinned 13
..
opponents and been pinned
only once, admits winning is
the most fun of anl a belief
echoed hy ShaJnfeJd
"Winning that tournament
h«>lped his confidence level,·
said Shainfeld, whom Estrada
credits for not only helping
him with his agt,'l"{";.'livenes.s
and takedowns, but his
dcfenw.
"lie uses moi.1Jy single legs
and high cmtcbes," Shainfeld
said of r:.<1trada's favorile
talccdown techniques. I le's very
good 011 his rect, is very fast
and has a preny good work
ethic. l'tn trying to reach him to
be 'ln·your-face' and to get
after it for ix minutes
(matches are broken into three
two-minute periods)."
F.strnda said he al'iC> gel"
plenty of help and lnspir'cttion
from his oldr r b"'th1>r, who
artrndci most of ht~ motctw. nnd
Is quick to en~ him In comhat
at home. ·
"~wrestle in the how.e, •
outside, anywhere.• Fstnda d.
•Be helps fJiC-gt1 better:
t
defenders. Saldana shot from 25 yards out and the
ball went off the goalie's fingers into th·e goal.
ln Mesa's first game, Rafael Gomez scored two
goals. one on an assist from Andrew Guerrero. and
forward Jonathan Knauer added a single goal early
in the first quarter.
£rick Loera denied a potential game·tying shot
and led the defenc;e along with Eggers. who stopped
a shot in goal in the third period.
Newport-Mesa wins, 44-23
YOUTH HOOPS: TI1e Newpo rl·Me'laAll·Nel
seventh-grade boys basketbalJ team improved to
6-0 with a 44-23 victory over the Yorba Linda
Stars.
Jonathan Howse and R.J. D~Cruz picked up
key re bounds in ho lding Yorba Linda to nine
fi rst-half points.
Jamie McGee led all scorers with 16 points
while Robbie Boyer, Kyle Caldwell and Joe
Eberhard each tallied six. All Meshkln had four
points and Wlll Kelly. P.J. Slmpson and John
Swift each had two to round out the scoring.
In boys s iKth ·grade play:
• Newport 40, Cypress 38
Michael Helfrich scored the game-winning
1hree-po int basket Lb lead Newport to its fourth
consecutive win. .
Andrew McDonald, Prank OeNoewer and J.B.
Green also knocked down key three-pointe rc;
down the stre tch .
The defense was keyed by Danny Moskovlts,
Cameron Holmes and Danny Miller while Joey
Jones sh ot well from the outside.
Sean Donovan led the rebounding and played
tough defense while Nick Freeman helped the
team at both ends of the Ooor.
In boys fifth-grade play:
• Newport Red RaJders 49, El Toro 31
The Red Raiders are now 4·0 and lead the
All -Net South Division.
Parker Stone ( 10 points) along with Fletcher
Della Grotta and Dillon Campbell (each with
eight points) led the -;coring while Austin Rios
(seven) and Trevor Miles (six) took care .of the
rebou nd s.
Randall Nelson tallied 10 a-;shls a11d Collln
Krahe had six steal!> fo r the victor'\.
Wildman 's buzzer-beater
YOUTH HOOPS: Taylor Wildman scored the
winning basket as tim e expired to give the Costa
Mesa Wizards' Boys O ub 4 b asketball team its
third win .
With 11 seconds to go Andrew Duhoux chased
down a loose ball and tossed it to Wildman for
the winning basket.
The Wizards (3-1) trailed by 10 at halftime and
tied the game with 30 seconds remaining in the
contest.
Wyeth RJetveld led the Wizards with 16 points
and Wildman added 14 with Domlnlc Re
contributing five points and six rebounds.
Ouhoux led the team In rebounding with
eight.
Spencer Rautus had two blocked shots, two
'!teals and chipped in three points while Cassidy
Gatewood's rebounding enabled the Wizards to
remain within striking distance.
Golden Hawks prevail, 22-13
AYSO 120: The Golden Hawks beat the
Wizards, 22 · 13, in the battle of undefeated
teams In Newport· Mesa third· and fourth-grade
girls National Junior Basketball aci-ion.
Ellie Nadal led the Hawks with 11 points and
several assists to her sl.x other teammates who
c;cored.
Kelsey Woo contributed four points and 12
Courtney Mcintosh. Josie Jogwe, MonJque
Conant, Terry and Boler created !reveral '>conn~
chances with skillful dri bbling and pa ... sing.
Jenkin s, Horden, Olrtsty Olhaver and
Tempest Blaine led the defense.
Hornets sting Kings. 50-38
YOUTH HOOPS: Eric Rask and Gus EUls t:'ach
scored 15 points to lead the 1 lo m eh to a 50-JB
victory over the Kingi. in Newpnrl ·Mesa National
Junior. Basket hall action. ,
The Hornets, a seventh · and t•ighth -grade
boys team , moved to 5-0 wuh the wrn.
EILis grahbed 12 rebounds and had two a~i!>ls
while Rask tallied two rebounds and fou r a.,.,i.,t'>.
Also contributing on offense wt're Olase
Pinesett (fou r points and four rebo unds).
Thomas DiaJynas (five po ints. three rebounds
and two '>teals) and J.P. Gormly !four points, six
rebounds, one ac;si<.t and two "teals).
Steady defen.,e wa-, provided by Andy Rovzar
(four points. two asi.isti. and four '>teali.).
Timothy Regan lone rc>ho11nd), Austin
Apramlan (three rebounds) and Kevin Rask
(three point<., and one assi-,l).
CdM Gold All-Star boys win. 4-J
YOlITH SOCCER: l\vo goals hy KjelJ Wolker
k~ed a 4-1 win fo r the Lorona del Mar boy"
gold All ·Star soccer team over Soul h Irvine.
Connor Gaal headed·in a \hot for a gonJ off an
assist fro m Mason Case to round out the
scoring. Hector Marino took a rebound of a !>hot
fro m CdM's Brent Gray to givt> thP victors a l ·O
lead in the second quarter.
Brent Lawson, Jack McBean and Brennan
Anderson continued with offensive prec;'lure.
The defense was led by Blake Thomsen, Gray.
Garrett l..arson and goalie Oark CashJon.
Newport Beach Gold drops two
YOlITH SOCCER: Newport Beach\ gold team
in the boys under-12 competition fought hard in
los!>es 10 Costa Mei.a (4·0) and Tui.1in (5-0).
Adrian Rodriguez. Jay Ordaz, Sean
Thompson a.nd Grady .Kough all had shots 0 11
goal with help from Joel Betonte and Easton
Gledt.
Ouist lan Scott an d Derek Boler hustled
along with midfielders Kyle Evans, Eric Holland
and Jeff Newman.
Defensively Tom Badum and Justin Faber
worked alongside goalies Tlm Barela and
Hayden Navarro to give possession back to
Newport. .
CdM boys under-J 2 All-Stars split
AYSO 57: The Corona del Mar boys under-12
All-Star soccer team from AYSO Region 57 went
1-l in the first weekend of playoffs.
CdM beat Tustin, 4-1 in the first game.
John Doering led CdM in scoring with two
goals with Ori Tabak and Camden Nicholson
each taJlying single goals.
In the second game, CdM tied North Irvine,
0-0.
Bunk Hooper, Connor Bannan and Mike
McKen.na showed accurate passing on offense
with s trong ball-control at m1dfield led by
Hunter Adler, Cory Donovan and Tom.my
Bangert.
The defense was led by stopper James
Cunningham and defensive backs Wes Bakt=r,
Matt Cohen and goalkeeper Kendall Pick.
The CdM All -Stars are c urrently In second
place.
E UESTRIAN
CdM club team rides off with titles
SAN JUAN WISTRANO -
Nicole Kim earned top indivtdual
hono~ to lead the Corona del
Mar H.igb varsity club team to the
overall title.at separate lntencho·
lnsdc F.quest:rlan League shows
Saturday and SUnday at the
Oaks/Blenheim RJding Pait.
KJm won the vamlty indlvidual
overall title Saturday and Su.ndfty,
while c.dM teammate A.one
Sd.uoeder was second overall ln
Saturday\ &how. -t
Other varsfcy rlden were f\ille
Koetting and Whitney Roy. ished second In the overall team
CdM also won the freshman standings. Jessica Janes and
team title both days. led by Katie Laura Peck helped the c.dM
Jones and McJCenna Forrest cause.
Jones was second oVeqlll Satur-Tula OiSano. compettn3 tn
day, while Forrest won the OYemll dressage, was first in the liainlQg
title and the lEL Medal claM Sun· Level 4 class, second f.n the lhlin· '
day, the latter eam.lng her a spot ing I.eve! 3 cl 1md second <M'l'·
in the )'1?8.r-end IFJ. Med31 ch3.m a.ll In Saturdays Ahow. Su.nct..y,
pionship. Jones wu seeond over· she was nr.t.ln l.svcl 3 and
aJl .lb tho Sunday show. ond In ll!Yel 4.
Oesl>'&e competing without Kat1o Wade also competed for
je.oi.t{lca Cardduod, due to ao In·· CdM lo the western n<Mcie dM-
jwy, the Cd.M junior vanf()' ftn. ion.
-----~ --_.... -------~"--....;;,,.....:...;.._.;_ _ _.;.. _________ .._ ____________ ....... ______ .._._....__ ___ _...._..c-~~~;;;..oc_-:.....~~------------~
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OIAllGl cram,
CAllOlllA
NOTICI llMTllG IDS
cm Of COSTA llSA OIDllUICI IO . .0
01MG1 coum, All 01D11ua Of n1
CAIJOlllA IOMD Of DiioOIS Of
llOTICI llMl1IG IDS 111 COSTA IWA SAM'TAIY
NOl lCC l'i HC Rt tH NOltCf IS tll Rfl3Y DtSTllCTQAllY"6ftOW
CIVFN lhi!I H Jlnd pro Gii/EN th•t \tt•l~d pro
pu.,al\ fl)r lurm1han11 .. 11 po\af\ tor lurm,hon1t .,11 TIIDISTllCTWIJ.,AYJOI
tabuf maleroal\, equop IAbnr m1hm1I\. ~1111111 STAllOAlllGID T1ASM
m~nt 1t~n1.1><11tahon •nd ""'"' 11 ans,pot1•t1o111 •nd C"""•-,_ llWlY
\Uth uthrr h1ultlM!\ •S wd• othef f•11hltt •\ -•-HVll
may b• requ11ed lor may bt feQUllf!tl IQ• DfYROftDPIOPllTt
UlCH l<Al UPGllADfS/ '-lPLACfMINT AND Wh~tU\ th• Bo.trd, t
M OOlflCA flONS ON MOOlflCATION Of THI fJt<~Llor •llP• '"" 111
THl Sul HOOa lUC H..V..A.C. SYSTIM AT ., "'I! ioubit< hf'•ilto
T•ICAL SYSTEM AT ftal STATION NO 2. •" 1, ""' .,ell uP CITY HAll. 77 f AJa 800 IAKI• STIUlT ,.111 .,11 t\ wvll
O•IVI CITY PaOJlCT CITY P•OJICT NO. 02 '"\lho 110 '"'". d•lu
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. llta ~of ~--011 Mep f*WJ ' m11s0011• 111tw CU.of"'*-llld~OG1
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ANEW
BUSINESS?r
• • • • • • • • • • •
Pilot
...
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Ill Allee. sp.,. llbe ""'C'S
Mike 949 64S 7SOS
lAUQUt l'ISClS flSH
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c .. 11 949 soo-soo7
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lton 01 d1sc11m1n11ton •
Thts newsp•per will
nut knuwm&IY •ccept ••·Y 10Verhsem1nt for
1 e.11 est1te which is 1n
Vl<•t.lton of the l•w Our
1eeders are he1rby
informed that all dwell
onr' lldver11sed 1n thos
"'"''-l>•Ptt art •v11lable
on an equal owortun11y
b.it
• tompl•tn ol dis
er ""'•hon, calt HUD loll
'" • •I l 800 424 8590
Auctions 1483
WANTED
!NTIQUES
Oldef-Style F umitur•
PIANOS Pc Colltctlblff
·~-·~ • \.,.....""""' •()llttl'"• '""~w.
$$ CASH PAID $$
,....p...1,11 ............
WE BUY ESTAnS
·~64M922.
~mumcoAST AUCTION
2212k .. k
S....AM.CAt2J07 ..,,.... • ,,.,.. J • ....
Garage/
Ya.11 Sales 1489
c.M../s.t 8-. 291 Kno1
Pl•ce Quehty 1t1ms,
ckthts, '-hold, mnc.
RMly ..... stllffll
******* ESTAll WI SAT 9-4,
119 VII !Ue s.I
011s1tner clothn 6 12.
f erreaamo Sho4ts. hos
pila f btd, w•lk1r1, etc
Serven! Ma1uln• series
ncl Atch Ota.st. House
hold appl'a , paint,
art.nHdl4t point sup
Xma s Items, power
tools1 IOOO'a •f •lac.
6-11
AlllOll.,.... 1610
BUY WHOl.£SAU OOIECT
Whol.sale llfoll« of
Q11thly Manulactur•d
Homn Se n 11p to
140.000 111.,antud
lHtn th• Merets deal
•n don't want you lo
llM W l IOO 242 0060
(CAl•SCAN)
TICKET SOlUTIOHS
S~ 8ow1 l lclltl1 W•
buy and Mii • Top dollar p•l4' • 800·417·5215. Or d., onll n• •I •-.tidl•boluttom.com, C4ll TcMt ~ Howl
flJM'n-62115 (CM.~ ... ,...., ....
C4ll NIN:y ~ .... 1'1!11 T-. Wiil Tiv, frf lam-llm ,,.,... ...,.
• t
To place a new ad or renew an existing ad
please see the deadlines below.
Publication Date Deadline
Saturday ................................ Friday, 3 p.m.
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday ..... Friday, 5 p.m.
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Daily Pilot
FINANCIAlJ
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
OFACE
FURNITURE/
BUSINESS
EQUIPMENT
HOMESFOA SALE
ORANGE 5400
COUNTY
Balboa
3565
Personal LaaRS 2490 Medlcali1>eml
Sf NIORS• SUPPLEMENT Equipment
INCOME wolh Reverse -------
T-c:-i.-.. Loott One °'4*• ....,{. ~ l<tmlly
tiom. Sl.310.<m louted
'" one ol ~ ntCASt
~hOod'> .. 8al>ol r .m..s11c 0pportuno1y 1or
lllVeStment or dewloJpmenl
Mor •&•an you ma Ile no
paymenh1 Government
1nwr ed Seattle Mort
a•ee Comp•ny C•O·
AC#Oll514S6 local <et v"• Call fo r free
brocllure no oblt&•hon l 800 489 0986
(CAL •scAN)
MlsCJllaneous
Services 2605
DISCOUNT CIGAR£ITTS
Marlboro, B&li, Camel,
Winston. S.itlem. l<ool,
Ba\IC, GPC, ett Bui
pr1cn 111 Cahfofll1a 310
236 ISJJ SURGEON
GENERAL WARNING
C11111eltt Smoke Con
latn5 C:" hon Mono>1d1
(CAL •SCAN )
PROVEN REAL ESTATE
P'Of' itm shows you how
to retire In S years, wtlh
S6S.OOO $83,620 yearly
1nc:ome Fr et mfor ·
m•lton Al~o. Lakeview
G•led Golf Courv
Homer. from $199,000
Apprec1•hon 24 8'f.
2002 C•ll nowl 1·866
KEV CAIN 01294775
(CAL •scAN)
LEGAL SERVICES
Adoption& Foster Care
Servtces
ANTIQUES
~bS. lnO
,....~414hl-.
perf.c:t cood1tionSlSOO
obo (949) 719 2943
COWUTERS FOR
HOME USE = tw ........... top of
AOUl T POW( R WliEE l
CHAIR S ava•l•ble to
Otubltd P•loenh no
HMO·s unable to walll or
s e lf propel manual
wheelch•irs No cost to
you ~ubiec;t to rm.ur
ance qualtficahon I 888
972·2300. (CAL •SCAN)
Cats 3610
MISCEl.l.ANEOUS
MERCHANDISE
,.,.._,,..
..._....._,~
949-67~9'
DW'\D-$6SS.OOO
2 lhm. I Bf /18.t Upper &
18'/18• low. r .. 1tasbc
CJIJP0'1UnltY for wwe<t"*11
or dt'veiopment lfl1 Jeff
llcobs 949 673 4494
SINGt.I f AMI. Y HOME
S65S.CXX> 3Br/1Ba. le alt &•aee F antashc Olll>Of !unity for mveslment or
developmeot .. et Nice
loc.ttlon 949-673 4A94
Balboa bland
Miscellaneous
Men:handlse 3155 Corona del Mar -------Ste.i lldjr Yr. l1td
lleweutl 24> 28 wn
$6,800, sell SJ.390.
40x48 was $14,600, sell
s s .860. so.110 wu
$26,900, sell $12,980
c-D.itv ... 1
Wah I00-392-7&03
LOWEST COST ON B•by
formula. 1uarantud
81byformul10nhn1 com
800 ·4 74 6 4 52
(CAl •SCAN)
WANllD
2002 Hohdey Celebretlon
IAlllll
949-574-4247
3905
Tr.,,ef Ce. In NB Ass.ts
onlyT~ ~ otc equip, phones, etc.
Frxtill d cost 9/&fll2..filT/
Real&tae
WllDd
WANTID-4 f'Ull IN
Sl,HS,000
S07 Mwt,.u
Slunnm1 3br, 2 !lb•,
ommac home I blk
from 0<.n Hand
sleeted ii anti• &
marble, anllqlHl wind,
c.ur vtd s'h11 c•se,
morel J c11 a•r
l<•thleen McNamee
Bkr 949 887 S!>S
• llAUTIM •
Otam•tlc Sprslan Hiii
uecutive home No
eapense was spired r •bulous Ocean View,
48r Offered •I
Sl,695,000
Seller bouaht another
home Mu~t Sell
JudyK-'-,lkr
949-J7'-SS7'
C.M. Uf' TO $900,000. TUI HOUSI
..... NC. ONlY SKWDID amtAT
AGINT 949-720-1721 lllAZMfG l'tlKI Olclsb~ 4SIJ HT. 94t-71M110
NH OJRCI Sl'ACl tm ....
Ill ~ Or 114 Cmn1 ,.._ '9 10W'llW
br, a'tMltb afb. .,... ....... c:.wpll • ...... 7£
,.. 6llW ~ 9lt IWlllt & boru room. 3Br l&, Fp, larrnll OR. Rltall Sllns Call friendly motlnted for I.Im 4545 Brdw..0.-tar w. m 3~ ,...... Sl14,!00.
fer S~e Prlmt NIMl ISTATIS
Costa Mesa re!M location PAnKI TllfOU
on 17th St. 1300lf, IGioos NATIOMWIOIUSA
rtmalnq on luse. l2000 Ht-H .... 9701 :;_~i~9 164-9'46. -w.e•ttldlenore.com
th• 111\41, "'"'· combo I ftTO/Al'DtA~C drive, natworkln1. llOO L.Vt"f~
f irm. 90 ... 57-190 l.tblii!fi/I
.....,.. .....
6.WEJJtY/ 34IO w• 4741 DI"""!/ -------"""""""'-""Ill 2 0 AC U RA 111 CHU PRECIOUS MEJAIJ n .s 111 .... boorntnc t 1
PHO, THH 19$ fown/ S99 montflly (101'/llt
months) ltotd e11r·
••YH frM maos/pk
lures N• q11•ht1lnt.
IOOft ino1ttw ••ell
111ata11t••· Suft .. t lltlftChff I IOO~ MW
(CAl • )
Ind ex
...
• 1 I .-·
I -....... ..... 7402-7466
I --
. ~· '.J J Under fli~-~crvicc Directory Banner ...
..... -' .
Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week ~ .. ,. =-' ' , For Only $32 per week (4week minimum)
Call Lorraine at (949) 574-4245 .· •., ..
r _, . , , ' i 9000-9750
Wedding er>fs
!Reac.h 42-;0a
%ade.rs in :>Celll,Porf !7Jeach, Corona clef !lll'a.r,
:>Cetvporl Goa.11, Go.1/a :7Ke.1a.
Von '/ m .iss oul on I.his chance
lo promole .Y ijxperlis e in I.his field/
cl<fi,p c5.howcase
. 29 , 2 00:3
~, 200:3
an. 2.0, 200.:J
ANNIE
9 ) 574-4249
and say 9J¥p£,
CZJa/en/Uw.
Deadline Feb. 12th • Valentine Messages Appearing Feb. 14th
I line
2 Imes
J lincs
'4 Imes
20 Characters per line. You may use all 4 lines for larger ads, call an advertising rep today!
We've madt! it e r oull
FAX this form to (949) 631.-6594
Name: __________________ Phone No.: ____ _
Signature_·--------------------------
8111 my: Visa.__ ___ _.MC _____ __.A/E ____ ~Discover ___ _
Credit Card# Exp. Date: ____ _
Stop by or ,,..;J to the D11ily Pilot o.JJU• Ill:
330 W. Bay Street, Costa Mc.~, CA 92627 or Call (949) 642·5678
'.I ~ . .
' t
..
.. , .
l'\ ..
Daily Pilot ...,..lad!
NIWrOIT HllGHlS
$749.000 2br/lba. lmll
w/2 Fp\. tomlll clt1, w tv
rm c*a s...do w/\l n ~ Eln Mill lot. Coil
b =~1'!M9 711-or l.9lli
P1tllll ISfAUS
;AYIKlt ftNOlf
MAlN>NWIDI USA
f4t-H6·f70S
www,p1tricktenore \Om
dKl.AMHONY flXH
NOT fOl fHl fAINt
OfHIMT
AGl. t4t-7U 1120
.... Coast
Of'I• s.Af I S
15 \111 \lentzo•
4tw, 4.Sbe flb111 y • bo
OU$fOOm $1,SIS,000
.24 CAlt .. lftO
A touch of lt1ly 4br
2.Sbe, Str1da hurne
$1,72t,OOO
f'lAllNUM ,.Of'IUllS
Stef1n1e Meurer
949 71!> 11''6
f'tlMllSTAns
PATltKIC UNO•l
NATIONWIDE USA
t4'4S4-9705
www.~atncktenore tom
MISCEUANEOUS
RENTALS
Rtntll To Share 6030
HP m "" bcto "x bwhn II br. pit be. Purw. willi II
dst !PW lut. Ip, L1on1 = ~ 9&(fJO 717j
AESIOENTIAl RENT AlS
ORANGE 7400
COUNTY
st.,.. •• .._d,, remod
7b< lb• lowrr 11n1t r p
b•r w d d w •rport.
Sl7SO yrly !M9 J/6 '>41 J
nr, is.. /c ,.. p.iho
w/d d/w, Ol'W upt p.irnl
ro-unrt n r .?Otti '' SIB!iOmo '}tq In 11 !ti
~ ,__,.. 2lir lbe
... 'ldlO<i, ·~ • ax> ~. Witw ~ "° Plb. ~WJ 4~
Hr led1 loy, ill rtrllOd ~' I S81 condo. 2~ 111,
F P wd hkUPl. no ,1>41b
$l32S/n1u 949 ~8 8J84 ~srit."Com~ remodeltd 2br I b•
b"·" 11 ... fltJ .. u pt1p•111ti
••l/b• ?17 l ?Oih •8 ~!>7!> 'M9 J78 8999
b l.bd l;J...i WwibKle gf. ~ ,."'"' ""t.llp/pllrll ill< bl.tld 'ti! OUN!
$191) • <"11 91.l w 2lllh
Sl ~ 9'l!l <i4'> 'IJIJ
lbr 2.Sba , • ...._;;;;;
l • II., Ip wd hkup,
lurm1I dm ~d m•od aat
\ l/'l(), ""' 94'l ?'IJ 4631
<.-a.-~~~ ~ Ip p.+10), micon,'.
L pt WTWn pool/spa, aet $ll'X),l0 'M9~1
I,,.,_ 9r 2'lbi Twtwne.
'le att ~ S'(tnn YI ty 11.o
t\ lldt"'~ .. 8adl 8ly AVll4 l 98642~
Udo Isle
...... c..,,... 1•1•
2 • 1.a1, lot•I remodel
buch a. tennt\ tlub
$2800/mo 949 644 73JO
Newport Beach .
IAY •ON
ON 1100 PC NINSUL A
N(W 21r 21e
COTTAGES
Prr••lt 8u <h. Pool
•nd Spa W•lk lo
Oce.011 Shopi end
Rnldur •nl\ l u\e
6/mo 7 yr •
Boal S1111 A .. ll•ble
710 UDO PAU o•.
949 67 J (,()j() Of
9'9 n1 '>BJO
* Y~lY * UASIS
Ellll CkllNOY kl Al ltJRS 949 .,s 6161
UOO ISU Surtny lbr
apt turr• mu ru rrlrie llll~ .1 ""'•lit •IJdl I
$89'1 m ,,..4o4 'I I, I i /JO I
y";Q.. •UO• II• ,_
t..Mp.:l i-11. Nr Ill'~ IJU
toe Rf!'nt ~ A.4' now
l l 100 "• /14 '>f>j'i64
STUOIOS I w• ,,., , l•r &e
\lUdlf• 41v.11I Nf'# .,.ont
& '•r i.•t JI /OQ rut,
-.rh Ca11 •)4'1 II~ i'il l
2lr I lo •'C>I ~I I\.~'
hO-" WJV aly a•iy l'tt'W
io1. bd ...... -.... Pl•~ "'' <>-SIL4!> r111 ljol'HA'>~
O;Jet leoc-loy Apo.
,.~., b~., h ll!r • ull• t
3lr 2a., l"rllr 1t .. n11 18• Sill'> nr '" ludu
Motta de<~ •"•1 ~·• ul1hlof'" IJ4'l hi' Ol'>ll
lndry clu)r 1 h• b• •·ti lbr llM ~ '-"" STU'S
S7SOOmo 941 II'> •'>l JI TO SAHOI ,.... ••pi:1/
Corona del Mar ~' tp ulf 'b""1 .... ie _ Sl451}. 1~1 'JIVJ RrM Aw
~ .... w \rt<htlll"l1~ llC 81.t 949-64~"13
.lCJPO• ~ I !Al· 111 Versollle• 'hr lb.a
bch. p w d otvJl!f n .,,.-., I Jl"nlh«u ~ 'M'Jf7j~ t.~lt .r11 ""'"'I" I l•n
-...,. er..t. 1:1u o 1 Mi
....._ INoll .'flt• IJ0-<1 I
Y'9 ~ •• .,_,,..., 'W"' Aersn1 'l4'+ Ill\ I~
2llr , ..._, "W"' w M
uta llCd. k 1'I •• 11·• •Vllll 11!> nc...t ~
Slll:6n 949 m •,1 r. al'>l
•t•I SlllQO 94q bl I lflOO
YfUlY UNTAl.S
~•~r lh• bu• h lbr I bA
lbr ?ba 1~1Sl!illO 1111!>0
'*4':1 ,HjJ 46 IO
l-;o ;tlf11I lbr '} ~.
townhum• rur net umt
IJl IL e•• wd "i,trnl
Slll">O "'~ 9'9 611 lf'OO
"'"• ,.,..., lu 3b#/ lbr entry l•v•I, nr pool,
shops, schools. 2 c 1ar 12l~mo "&t 9&632~
~ ..... W.wy
1l*lous floor plaM. 18r
w/i:»n "om $1!el & 2& trom $21915. 817 M7.0011
llYfh <....a. 38r 2'Mb
1'100sf, 2 car 1..-. no
pet/$11111 $2J75mo .. "9.
yew 11111 949 644 0335
,. 2111 '-· Fp, tllNt
bad y11d+ 2aw P•· ava~able a1ter l/lOI03.
Pleau ul 949 7~3726
ID WI $2500/mo
Bridge
By CHARLES GOREN
with OMAR SHARIF
and TANNAH HIRSCH
>
TEST VOUIC ANAl.VllCAL SlCJl.I.
Boch ~ulnmablc South dcah
NOM11t
•010 5
-=· ioJs
WE.CIT
9872
.. 76
• 832
9742
AK Q65
•3
SOU'Jlt
•A 764
A , VoNt
EAST
• KJ9 10863
J 1043
.. 85
6 AK QJ 1094 2
The b1Jd1ng
SOU111 ~f' ... n 1'0RTH EA.'IT 2• ,._ l"'(I' .._
~~th·, rrbtd aria Norm's P'J'IO~c
rc ,ponw:-111 t.beu mcl11ocb Wit.\
cmcmely pnictk aJ l~idtntally,
even rr you prtfer 111ong. rwlllnal
lwu-btds. do OOI ui.e two no Lrump .IL•
lhc: negative afier a tw<H.'.lub upc:nmg
bid by p;utner. A~ to bid two dia
mondi 1llSIClld, w thal lhc: ~llUOf
lldl\d dcciarcl> if lhe WOU-«I hcloog\
m no trump.
If )OU ruff lhe operun~ le.id low.
draw trumps. cash lhc: ac.e of ~
unJ try to get ID dunvny by lc.iduig a
lov. Tpiide and then pcs)ong whether
Lo 111M:n lhe queen or ien. )OU v.c~
indulging 111 a fruitless ciu.•n:1'ie Boch
rru.\tng hooon an: ufhrdc, Wl!J you
will be defeated by • Ind
Newport <-•• lbr l'ba -64 ...._ I'-,,_
Move.to the hc<lld of the lW. .. rr )OU
~lc\.Uld lhc: cigh1 or dub-.._, lhc: ind..
dal~r .:onccdcd Rull the opcrung
cJr.iniond le.lid high 1thi' "~LJ.J 1r
)OU v.ant IO l.uid lhr 'lillTI). dc.ir the
.JU or hcaru. J.lld lhc:n k-.id • low
trump Luward dumm)' Soocc the 7 6
.If( equab wuto I.he: 8, you lor<.c an
entry w dummy Wld i:an t.11-..:11rcJ )Our
k"rng \pade~ on 1hc wmnon~ heart ..
on dummy Thi\ hoe ta1h 11111) rr a
cJclcndcr hold' all lhrcc mr,\lng
trump-. .md no more than thmt heMt.\.
wh1,h " LOlhldcrabJ) "!!.UO\t lhc:
cldcJ,
comm pool a. 'l>•. 'l c
car. Ip wd hkups •at Open mi le..d tung of $2600/mCl 949 293 4630
lcryvlew T •noce Jb1
2 .Sba, 2 ~ a.ir, gated
no pets $2600/mu / 14
968 6l82 eve 962 0806
tW90a WW HOMS
3br 2ba IM I"' .... nu fh/
cap/pwrl. be5t \(.hoot, ' pa'M ~ 96 '181 1520
WMtdlff r-fly Home
Beautiful remlldeled J•:l
and all oewl Walk to
St.hool/PMW'lllops SJ450m
1nc1u~ &<irdener & OSL
wrtlo lea!>e 949 ?33 4966 .,..... ,__. "'-
~ ._. 4/2.5NI neulril
llhro II Y¥d v.:M'll
l4!1n-rno. st 949-7lS. I 5111
Rentals Wanllld 7880
R()Ommal• needed tor
f ~.,..,cl d.lYtmt woman non uril.'liw!Mr. (Jlol!I. e.1t
uul mtJ5lly lldy. ""~
lltllddlold """'.. rm
a.qiroe 9&"" l.D>
Employment
ll.011hm~
~ hlw HMbtll
N<1lw>MI Bar• Newµ!" I
ll<h G•llill ben.!ib fl fM\
r.Pl'f""", pre~rrod r •• ,........., to I-fl ~I tti7b
Thi\ " a pi:n:nmal Ill ~ loon '"
wioth(r South huJ und made ''' duh~. Our tjUC,loon " "mplc cnuu¥h
Wluch 1rld. did Soolh I~!
Then: mo&ht be •.omc 1nc1hnJ ot
<ku:nnin1n11 v.l\eWr North l\.i., the
C\.ll<.I .:lltll• South ~\ lor a ~.mJ
..Jam bu1 " bc)und our l cn \Ii'( lhonl.
....... C.-..k s...lo
rn N B Now 1w 1111 Retall/ r rOld Col.tlltt t.\151 """"
lJfllt customtr 'l8'llOll ...
and be mAb ta<J.ed 2S :IV
In e-...... 9'%4&11M
Wonte4 frlen41y &
out1101n1 people helpone
5ehool pholOfl'lpher 'l )
dll1$ a *Hk Wrll t11on
$80/dey 714 S4S 177!>
Call between 8 JO 2 JO
w .... ._ ...... ssro.
S150lmo PT J !> IT /Wk.
S2500 $8Xnno a>. IT/Wk
Free ~e U1 951 RICH
HAVE A WONDERFUL
hl)eftence! Host a HIJh
Sc.hool E xchanee Stu
dent arr r .. nc lh15 month
-l ocal 1eprnenl1toves
nuded to work wotll
s t u de n t s/fam1l1es
A I S E I 800 SIBLING.
WWW 4'1\t t.:O m
(CAL 0S~AN1
aecepllanllt/Stv4enl
Offke loul pr 1111te ,;.hoof
has wnmed ~ rn
studenl 01111 e Outt~s
1nc;11Jde 1>11one\. mter
acfJnc w/stuOenb parents
Mid m ff Abiloly t<1 mulb
I~ w.t• Vt* arad • love
ol ~h1ldren • MUST
<.ompu1er knowlede• a
plus Cell 949-645-1 n3 OI
fax resww 949-645 '5182.
Automobiles 9000
O.evr.Mt 't6 Cerwore
Conv. Bl.cl\. 6 c yl,
loaded, 5644!> 11953268
Q:llla Mesa !»' 96646-7822.
O.VV MOHfl CMO 'IO
0 mies. Olp-·
-~ w• coni1. PXX> ............ 777
Clwyt6w .. , am. Beaut
loob a. dnves n1Ce, AT. M'.. CC. M · ~
yJ2l.!Di ™ !»' 96*782'2
ChrysJw '91 Setw""9 JlC
Conv 37k •ctual m1,
books , records metelhc
ice reen/cr•Y int. am-
fm blk lop bHUI or1&
cond $8.99!> •7!>241 2
Bllr 9 49 586 1888
--.ecpoAt1 .• -
0wysS.r Yon '96 Tewn
& tuunlr y l ll.I white
"'"Y llhr onorndl wnd
CO t'Jc~ hh nrw b<>Ok.I. C)4<j J'iO ">i'O?
D-'9-'00 • ..., l.a1••
C1b \If! 80!> mo h•&h
hi! while fully loaded
•972498 $'1}9', lrn avail
Bkr 949 ">86 1888
-.eqoobl.<-
Fant ~ Sp.rt '99 BUdo w ~f'Y 11hrn Greott ~ V~y Oiwi Wei
ITlMll.......o p,,_ kO -m-CD pi.lyer S900:l
96ll> 1'>61
front Office P /T f'~r '"'I ''" • I •Ill•&• \ludenl or a r eltr ••' BUSY NPwpor I Be 1Ch
Maron• ~nd M•nulac
lu"d Hr.m~ Community
OH1ce n•f'd\ • w•ek•nd
countf'r per"'" Br o•d
••rtel y bl indoor •nd
out de.or duloe\ one ludes
snips adm1n1\lr1t1v1
work and di-Altro& wrth
re\tdenl\ I AX roume
IO 1949)671 4486 Of
1pply 1n petSon 10
OeAnu B•y\ld• Voll•&•
JOO [ CoHI Hwy ,
Newport Buch CA 9'2tJIJO fwrl '9 6 h.plwer Sport
A.,,,I '9t A4 2.8 991' AT mnrl u purl blh
mt, mel.alh< arren 1rey &•Y llhr $644!> •4521.36
lthr CO rnnrl lully Costa ~!»' 96Mf>7822.
lo1ded l•ht "'"' vf>?45l 1
$14 99S fon. & ... ,, •••11
Bkr 949 S86 1888
www.ec...,t.l.com
ford 't4 Muateng
COn•I 4/K mr 11ar1ged
CO new CR I 7 tor's
Sl I 908 949 613 ~24
M.,...,.,11. l l r /21•
lua ur y rrl11rt ~ mr
s:mJnl AAoe L"i' rr y
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Offlce/A""I" Astlsl.
lrx.al prnr•le vlw>ol M
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~I W"1fd Proc~
e,p ~ Word ha~
knowled1t Cll otfo\e
INC.""-.-nd l)ICt<.edo.•11\
\lTOf'C OI &alfll.l.lbDNI !.Ari!.
reqd f .,...rty wlMAC
tomputrr '" computPr
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lesunle 949-045 3782
•ecetttl-ltt f /T Tue.-
Sert. Busy ph11n~' MS
Ofl1ct .ind pl .. m• \kills
Rnt•uranl r ip •• f aa
rn ume lo 949 647 0674
or call &t7 7880 bel0tr !>
IMW '99 3231 Comt
S~pd 431. nu vlvH blue
llt!Y llhr ht•led \r•IS
full l•d ..,.,. wpe•b
S27 99!. • J674/I Ion
.avail 8hr 9'9 ">86 1888
fOllD TtwflC I«. W 4
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\IOl'y del•~h lbr lb• 7,
g~r t •led comm puul
\pl $3600mo I/mo IH
C'nol 562 ·4l'J 0?81 • iUI
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on WY•ly t•ll'd \ •1n1n1
nu r 111 SQuArf• lr11l~I'
Ind' li~•lrty Kll'm Mncl
817 704 8£>49 a ':IZOO
RtAOf..RS
C1hfornla la* re
QU4fn th11 contr1<
tors ta111n1 JOiis th•I
toll! S!JOC> 01 men
(labor or matentls)
be lictn-by the
Conlracto11 Stele
lleenae 8011d Stet•
llw aho rl!qlttrlS tlwll
contractors lncludt
lhefr license AIUmOet
Oil ell lldveftislnl YOU
can <chKll Ille sllltn
of . your licuud
coa t r e ctor 1t
_,, cslb c1 1ov or
800 321 CSLB Unll
cenHd contr•tlon
to1111 foh lh•l
tot•I len than isoo
must 1t1tt I" their 1dverti~mtnls that
lllty .,. not llctnHd
by the Contnc t0t1
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IMW '9S 5401 IQOI.
mo bldt~1 bl~ be .. uhlul
OrlilOdl l Olld hn•n""'
& WAii .. Vall Y•?49767
$109'¥1 ~I 949 ~ 11188
IMW 740I ..._ wll•tt
blllCI< io.ded (,J. '"'
CPS 'h' omt whnls
S28 CXXblbo 949 7W al98
uo ,..,....,,. '"' n c .
69K mr. Bo\I .audio 12
CO playe1 Prrute PMIY
$17 900 949 673 '>624
Foal TMMI llCW 4
~ whltl' ~\ii•
& loc.enw ~ S5CXXl,lot>o
81 a. !If>? ">?"lO
,....... '96 lU6, hh
new Tnpa1 Oalmul CO
Aldrm M u\I See•
SI~ 11()() 94'.l b~ '>860
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J...,_ '99 XU \l.1ndtn
Pl•\ )4k m1 .,p•r k.lm&
bl>. l1n llhr CO •hrm
whl\ full fad w•rr hk•
new S29 995 ¥342614 ftn
.tVdol likr 949 !>86 1888
w-.ocpe6.1.c..,.
Coclllloc 'I I Urloro... Jeep 'tS c;....,.. CherllMe
loo~$ C. dri•u n•c• l IO • • • \18 ~ lttr
$147!) Obu 97'>4896 V:.OOullo lf')l4m8 C.aD
W".tll ~ f> ~ 18Zl. ~ i:. 986618Zl..
HOME, HEALTH AND SUSINESS ...........
Comll* Services
COMPlJTER HELP! ....... "-...... .. ,.. .......
• llC•llC ....... ~ ...........
.~ ......
·~~ •DUW'rlllll.,._._...
• JN!GO,.,.. 11'°91 ... ue.....,a.--. ,.y,.c......,r.,..
714--612-2786 ......
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firtllk, 88Q Refs. 25Yrs
he T•rr 714 557 7S94
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IMNOYl•l•f ,.OJfm
can • elUITlbtf.
pelnltl'. htndym•11
Of 111y of Ille ll'Hl
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our str•K• dnc:totyl
THE SC LOCAL SVC
PEOf'l£ CM HUI'
YOUTOOAYI
Eledrical SeMces
s-n '~ 1..,.nt
Duncan llectnc 20Yrs E AP
Lool/Qurck R~
Sef YICe/Remodels
L •27!>870 949 650 7 2
UClMSID CON UCTOI
NopbtoovnMwwel
Rcparr remodel. fans
spa, NW WC 9'!Mi6Jllit6
............. , ...
Prop1plion, Ptun~& 8utldint $men Pro b
115·~ 949 515 • • .,..e I 0 -Storm CIMoll Lipe. T1 •
PrlllMI, Ml9!'--, ~In .... Tt......__.__.
& IW.-714-71~2.la
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W..ly mwot. 17ee tnmq a. 111stall1tt0n 75 Yrs np
LIC/tnsUfed 949 548 4363
T,.. Senrlc:e, Yard
Cleanup. •1 .. 1ntenance.
Sp<tnlllef Repu, H1uhn1
(t4t) 6$0.e78 '
QMJAL llWNmCANCE
• Ram.I• Caamrail
0 Job 1bo lnlJ11
Da.e llamlltoa
949-3224292
....!ustomer
Latisfadion
Al ......
...... 1... -~• z -..u.5642
THl HANDYMAN
Cmernn Ser .. te Ok'
~ £1rJc1ncaj Caraee
Door~ etc 949 439 755'
20Y •
Q-'lty CNtt-dtlp
Ud6741U
('4t) HO-tsU ••rti
Hiiiing
JUNl TO THI DWIPlll
714 968 1m ~\IAILA8l[ TOOAYI
949·673·5566 ...... . .....,
t...U,Yet-. ._. ...... ,
Triple YO\# •-o
Wy$H.tl
C1ftl1t1 t4t ... 45-6'77
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Thursday, .bnuary 16, 2003 17
""""" AUTO
.. WJtllS.-'tS 8Ydo w/9ladl lnt.rlOr
l -Moln!
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
•1870!>1 Sll.98>00
,.._llSC-•
2+2't5
BrllM ~lfll Cte.i
wrth tteme l •ther
LA>w ~' Beeuty!
f 18955C $18.890 00 Fent..,.,...
c...,.:_,.
\16 LI !> iclMd l/c CD
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Very RMe \112 Low
MllMr lmnwcul.lte
Coupe•
• 1847? S'9.91J> 00
P....O..tll T•9"
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N11.e. Well mernl<toned
911~1
118&46 Sl6.98> 00
Mil 300CI
C...,.'t2
White w/Crey l eather
Tilts rs one r we MBZ 4
Coupel A Beauty•
•18771 $14.!8> 00
IMW 740ts.4mt '91
Immaculate wtirte
W/fllY le.olhef
8e~IJful •187~ S2998>00
,_....,. LS400
Sedmt 't7
Thn t\ • Crul luaurv
s.d<tn Pr iced to !>eU
FAST
•183431 $21 98) 00 ..............
(2)0~'02
Bladl 8uuty• Hun y
lot UV\ OM Wan 1nty
f 18869 '22.!8> 00
•11u20~·9•
Pwfect White
w/l.eather low Mtlbl II~ $19!8>00
IMW U .........
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if U I C.OO-llbio-'
Mu51 wel
• 18770 s ll 9(1) 00
IMW9400
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Thi~ t\ Otlt! me;.. '3U!'
BMW Lou~ row m1~1
• 181167 S29 98) 00
J_,. W""'fl-'99
Red .. lAo lnll'fo
6 ' yt ~ 'l4>ttO •189S:.-Sil 9fJ> 00
949-S74-1177
~AllTO
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1.-..1 ·--'99 ~0-y ~lf'S a 7H mo lull l1tl
w•rr bl• k oatme•I
lthr do.ct I mnr f t e~r •tr
1ums:i ~ ... h CO 18
chrm whl) like new
•J320'l9 S22 99!> l1n
•v11I Bkr 949 !>86 1888
w-.•cp•bl.c..,.
luvt'tl LX 470
lmmacul•lt Bl•t k tan
llhr all c.roa book~
SB 900949 350 ~702
Moa4e '9t M leto
Conv 34h mo 1ulo red
black tnl C. IOI> buutrful
011& cond •!°>9724 1
$ 10,99"1 ftO £ Wirt ll•aol
Bk • q 49 S86 1888
www.~l.cono
~-.7 9-320(
Cor~ ~bl> lttY
$19995 vlS.71254 Cosu
Mes.a Dir 9'9 r.46 1PJ'l
•• ,...... .,. (280
b~•ut1ful bl~ck crum
fully loaded showroom
rvout. Sii ~ 114 7!>1 2464
Merce4H 't4 1320
llk mo whrtt.'oatmeal
llhr snrl CO buuhlul
OI'\\ oond. v4S9&'1 Sl.8.ff>
Bkr 9 4 9 !>116 1888
www.oqoe~l.c-
14
17
9004
....... " '88 300S(
Gnrtl'OU~ Blur blue lthr
SA99!> ~21Sll'l Co~t•
Mr$a Olr '+49 641; 78'12
Merced-. 'II 560 Sl
•hole tan ommac r\O.L
"" IJW. ,_ .. qi.
<hur'5. S1!iaD 714751 ~
........... o......tl l5
'00 louury lthr 1111 U ITI
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Olckm.-lle '•9 Aurw•
.J9I.. m1 ch•mpacne tan
llhr mnrl CO clum
whl\ h~r nor v598.242
\11 99') Im ' .,.,, a.ail
Bkr 949 S86 l888
-.eqoabl.t-
Penche •99 lester
Conv 21 k mo 5spd
wh1I• 1crey llhr full lat I
watr i " Jlft d non
smkr. hke new v I /6695
$2.8 9!li Bllt 949 ~ 1888
-w.ecpeltl.c-
,_ .• 1__,_ "-"• 11n•ovussst/ttr a.--., Tol:ll Wit OIWl ~rv1n11N citin. Insured
IQ.Cl. M wo1I ctne IJy last. courteous cereful
-.. ,.... 91M22 70 Tl6.3844 800 246 2378
MbcSlftlca
, ...... 3257
TIIU.flEI ........
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Cellf Publlc
Utl<ies comm1u1011
requhs lfl1t 111 uwd
houuhold 1oods
mo11en print their
P ,U C Cal T rwmlMr:
lllnOI •rid ch111ttwn
tint tlltlf T C P
lllHf\btf In •• Mwtf
t1a-.11ts. If you Mve
INiy ql!WllOl'I •'""'1
th• ltl•llly of •
"'''". limo ot ll.t.lfftw, c.n.. "'8-
UC UTlllTICS COM
MISS•O" 714•!1511·
41Sl
---- -. .
,, ·. . . ':
BOAlSSUPS/
MOORINGS/
LAUNCHING/
STORAGE 9680
C Everyda)' Is a great da>
In Classified'
Be a pan of h.
place your ad roda':
(949) 642-5678
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