HomeMy WebLinkAbout2004-11-12 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot. . ..
.. •
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2004
P}10lOS BY DON LEACH I DAILY Pll l
Wortd War II veteran Robert Daw, standing right, recerves a flower from a St. John the Baptist student dunng the Veterans Day ceremony
Perfect tribute ..
Korean War veteran Ron Donohue wipes tears from his eyes after
hearing •God Bless Ameri1.a-at Thursday's tribute to the veterans
Students at St. Jqhn. the Baptis t Sch ool • ,_,-.,,. I . ' ' .. · shine for pare nts and guests of honor
during the ir annual Vete rans Day e ve n t.
Deepa Bharath
Da!IY Pilot
R on Donahue\ lips
qwvered as he
lowered his head to
what he called "the
">addest sound ever.·
As Costa Mesa High School
stude nt Thomas Kosno-,ky played
Taps, Donahue bowed his head,
and a couple of tears dnpped
down onto his shoes.
"' It was the Korean War veteran's
first time at the annual Veterans
Day tribute put on by the
students of St. John the Baptis t
School m Costa Mesa.
The program touched him.
Donahue said.
"I wa.c; sum.'C.I by the palnollt'
mu.,1c. • h~ '>aid "Jr's'><> emo111111al
for m e. It's hard to !>It there and
nor shed a few tear'> ..
~t. John the Bap11c,1 RomJn
Catho.lic Church, ad101mng the
school, was packed with pa.rent-..
students and gu~ts Thursday
afternoon for the event. Vetcranc,
occupied the firs t few rows. 01£'
program featured patnot1c mu-.ic
by children. londergarten through
eighth grade, and words from
keynote speaker Jim Pilkenton. a
Vietnam War veteran
Pilkenton became emotional
when h e talked about hi'> fathN, a
World War II veteran
See TRIBUTE, Paee A4
Park rangers have power to enforce permits
Council also approves requiring athletic leagues
that use parks on a regular basis to pay for usage.
Oelrdr• Newman
Oaily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH The Qty
(A\md1 pueed a law on Tue9day gjv-lns put ranpn the authority to en-
bte pennlta 6>r parts and other cfty
~
: For yeara. residents and youtb.-
lj>Ortl ttams have bought permits to
" " "
reserve picnk shelters and park areas,
but there baa been no way to enforce
them If someone without a permit
shows up first.
•1t'a fuat to have some broader pow-
en of enforcement so (park rangers)
can more adequately do their job."
Mayor 'fOd Ridgeway said
The council app!'C)Wd the park-pa·
troJ program in July 2003. 1\vo officers
patrol the city's 57 parks, especially
the 38 with playing fields. The patrol
officers got the authority to_wrlte civil
citations In December 2003 for code
violadons like the use of alcohol and
paintbaJJ guns in paru.
Residents and groups pay a fee
ranging Crom $18 to $221 an hour to
resenie sites for exclusive use. In the
ftrst year of the program, th~ were
1,035 reservadons for fields and 142
reservations for picnic areu.
With their new power, rangers
should be able to resolve any disputes
qwck!y, American Youth Soccer Or-
ganization regional comrruss1oner
Ouis Sarris said.
"I really can't see a downside of 1t,"
Sarris said. "If you've got a penrut, it
doesn't matter what group you are.
Yo u should be able to use the field,
and the park (ofllcersJ should know
exacdy who bas the permit and
should be able to clear It up pretty quk:k. M
Another addition appnM!d Tues-
S..PMK. hl•M
,
~ Council talces new Marinapark measures
how to work with public ~ ' city's gimeraJ p1an to aDow deYdopment ot
d h d with OoY'Mi~NQty a luxury hotel at the BIJboa Ptenlnia1Ja k>-put an w at to 0 CoulMl• ...... hMwly cation. The wte. lntemely contested. was
Daily Pilot
AT A GLANCE
ON THE WEB: .w.a..;A:tan
... ,,,
1v1yst~1-y
sickness
strikes 57
at hotel
Guests re port vo mi ting
and dia rrhea on Thursd ay
morning, but h eaJth o ffi cial
finds n o 'obvious proble m.'
Marisa O'Neil
Daily Prlot
C.0'-t I·\ \II'-,.\ -'\t.dfl~ oO peoplt> a1
ll'11d111g .i rnnlt-re1111· ~I the I hlton Costa
\h_•..,,1 llotd Ct•ll 111 \\llh J nw..,tny ailmenl
I hur'>dJ}' 11111rn111g. J>r11mr11ng a health
d1·p.1rt11w111 t11\l''llg<t11C1n
In ,, group of .!47 pc:opll' 'iT rcponed
\on1111ng dnd <l1,1rrlwa on rnur.da\· mom
111g, Orangt· < 1111111; I h·J..lth C ... 1rt· Agency
.,p11k1">man I toward 'lllllt'f ....i1<l Other
group ... Jnd g111·'>h al tht howl v.er~ not af
lei h·d. lw .... 1111
!\ 1 ou111~· h1·;tlth olfo 1.il lll'>pt·ttcd the
hott·f., loot.I JHl'IMT.!111111 .md \t•rvmg an•a_.,
afr1·r thl' rep1111l·d 1ll1H"'>'>t''> I ood prepara
1w11 tt·c hrnqut·'> ,md tt•rnrwrature.., ap
1wan·d lo lw ... a11,(ar111ry, \utln ..aid
U.1 ... ci.l on \\tl.lt hl' v .. 1 ... Jhl1· to in\U..li·
g.111· roda\. th1·n·
wa ... 1101Jll11hv1oll'
prol>h·m ·· \utter 'At this point,
'><till \t lhl'> p111n1 .
\.\-1·n· 11111 .11>1t· ro we're not able
''" \\ h.11 II \hi.,
I ht• I 11.t.,
k111 h1·11 n·111,111wd
11p1·11 ... ltll l' ll did
11111 ,1ppt·.1r ro lw
tht• \OU rt 1; ol r It ..
tJlrH"•'l''> \Ill I
'Mild
It '"" t lt-.ir 11
to say what rt
was.'
Howard Sutter
OrangP r ounty
He3tth Care Agenr.y
spollesman
thow v.ho fl·ll di \\t'rt' hott'I hl\ll''>I'> or fll'it
m1•t•11ng tlwn· lor ll1t· 1r111h'n·m1 \km·
hcr' ii 1h1 1 unkrt'llll hJd IKcn eating
bn•.ikf.l'>I and l11r11 h .11 the 111111'1 but not
lht•11 evrntng lll•'<il .... lw .,,ud
\\.1· '' 111 li.t\ t • 111 <le1t•rrn111e \\ hl're tn 1he
1111111m11111\ thn v.1·rt d1mng .111d look at
111nd111t"• of \\h1•n 1l11·'r h1•1,111w 111." he
..aid
\l .. mh•:r' ul the agt·lll')., c•p1dem1ology
dcp.11111wn1 \/',Ill tod.1y 1n1rrvww all 57
\\ hn lt•ll ill 111 1rv to find anv hnb. he c.,aid.
~\-i11p1om.., ol food home 1lh1t•'-<,e<, can
m.111111·'1 tlH 111,t'lve<. Jn~llt'rt' from two
to lb hour.. dttcr mg1•.,t11m.
\\1th J food borne· tllnt·..., 11.., often dtf
lkult to pinprn111 a cau ... e." Sutter ')aid "In
1tu ... r.1 ... 1•. we ha\e a h'>t of all the ind ividu
ab and "111 heJ,'ln following up to o;ee what
thing.., thl'.~ 111.1~ have 111 < ommon " me· I ltlron h.L'i 486 room,, bul only 57
gt1P.,t'> rrpon<·d illnt'''>t'"· hotel general
man.i.:<·1 H1l hJrd I IJm <wl1d Thursday
Roorn'> ''err ... old mll tor lhl' lour mght.s
prc·1 P<hng tlw rl'ponl'd 1llne<>'>("'>
Ow lwalth< are agennr recl'l\l~<l at least
thrt•t· r,111, repon1ng tht• 1llne.,., one from a
hotd t•mployt'l'. Suttl'r '>aid.
"llw peopl1• '>ttm robe fine." Ham said.
"We don t uunk ll s anything. but we want
I 0 ht-'>d.fc "
More than 1.000 gue..,ts and employees
at the Las Vegas flamingo hotel report~
similar symptoms m October and Novem-
ber. <lark County Health Oi5trict officials
annbuted that outbreak to a cluster of no·
rovtrusec>. which are easily spread through
direct contact or contact with surfaces.
Workers at the Las Vegas hold bad to
dean and disinfect it to stop the ~
Crom spreading.
• M.Ul$A O'NBL COYefS pubtic uf9ty end
courts. She mev be rNChed et (7l4) -....e11
or by e-mail at marisa.oneil~/lltlme9.oom.
toblle-home P,ark's lease ~"'"''*'" ..... • morethan2to ltO)natbe~ In fl IA•wt'9t• dowld\ Oppo1itk>n to the ·meuure came from e unanswered quesdons. -.., .. •.-.? Ce't our RNder'e an agreestve ..-.mots dfort spear-
~· (714)_.. or tend HNI to be9ded by a ~ called PrcMCt <Mr ..,.,.,.MlfnW.com; .......... Vo'W Nab. Members allmllidy l'lllltitd the
WEATHER ~
~ .,.. .. utyow ~lind dty\ attempt tD ••lloP kl lat diunk ot , =:-ftumbinfaneftfk:adon~ bmt>Of-tront piQpiilJL now d ... ed for
Opet tpece lftd nCI I dcla. • I •
dil 'Valture.
"'1'he ddl6 .,._ lpCllcirl Oil Miiua.ire L
--did•11wmacbdbjd* .. ..,.. or the NII fl lbe Cly o;i-.e. • akl
•
Al'"-· fiblernber 12, 2004 ..
ONT
MARK C. OUSTti I DM.Y Pl.OT
Vtli Boyad1iev 1s the United States sales representative for Anthenea, which makes round boats tike the one over her right shoutder.
Unidentified floating saucer
By Andrew Edwards
Daily Ptlot
T hr ~.Lrange craft floating
m the waters of
Newport I !arbor looked
Like it might be more at
home m the Sea of Tranquillity
or maybe Ro.,well, N.M.
TI1e white, round boat loolc.
hke a flying saucer. no doubt,
but the craft has 1tl> origim in
France, not another planet
The craft, called an Anthenea
Studio, was designed by
I-ranee's Jean-Michel Ducanelle.
who was inspired by I follywood
~pionage rather than science
fiction.
"II was based on 'TI1e Spy
Who Loved Me,'" Newport
Beach's Vilt Boyadjiev said.
MThat's how everyone else 1s
calling it -a James Bond pod "
In the film, Bond and a
friendly KGB agent used a
noating pod to escape from the
'>lllking aquatic headquarte~ of
'upervillain Karl Stromberg.
Boyadj1cv, 55, ~old the Boal •
and Breakfast in the lJdo
Marina Village. which i.he had
owned for I 2 yearc,, to become
WHATS AFLOAT
I ranc:e-based Anthenea's sole
representative in the Uniled
States.
She started working full time
at her new job about six months
ago in a i.mall office overlooking
the harbor.
Working independently is just
fine, as far as Boyadjiev is
concerned.
"I do not like to work for
other people. and I'm sure other
people would nol like lo work
for me, because I'm stubborn,"
Boyadjiev said.
Boyadjiev said her "stubborn"
nature comes from a desire to
finish any task she begins. Her
friend Art Downs, owner of
Victoria Charters, Ud., said
Boyadjiev might be the only
person around who can maJce
Anthenea a succei.sful venture.
"If ii can work. she's the one
that can do it," Down!. said
He noted that the craft 1!.
<:atchmg eyes around the
harbor.
"I lhoughl it was a very
inlere!.ting concept, because it's
definitely an original,· Downs
said. "It definitely gets
attention:·
Boyadjiev hopes to cultivate
clients around the world. rrom
Vancouver, Canada, to Dubai in
the United Arab Emirates, to
Hong Kong.
Antheneas are versatile craft,
Boyadjiev said, and come in
three sizes. The model floating
in Newport Harbor is the
smalJest of the three. About the
size of a small room, the craft
features a couch thal wraps
around the v~. a miru-bar
and an entertainment syslem.
The craft can also be used on
land.
"This is a habitat.· Boyadjiev
said. "It can go in the land, il
can go in the lake, il can go in
the moun lains. •
Boyadjiev planned lo Oy to
Montreal today to talk lO a
potential customer interested in
using an Anthenea as a bar. She
also has been contacted by a
potential customer near
Tucson, Ariz., who has talked lo
her about building a UFO city
in the desert, she said.
Boyadjiev was born in
Bulgaria and defected when ii
was still under Communist
control, she said. She paid a
$15,000 bribe to a Bulgarian
official to make sure her
daughter, Louisa. could leave
with her.
In 1980, she made It to
Norway and toured as a singer
while engaging in a
bureaucratic battle with
immigration officials to gain
entry into the United States. She
came to California in 1984 and
lived in San Francisco.
While in the Bay Area.
Boyadjiev said, she work.ed as
an executive for a boating
company and got the idea for
the Boat and Breakfast when
!.he realized how many empty
boats were moored off the San
Francisco coast
Boyadjiev moved to Newport
Beach in 1991 and started the
Boat and Breakfast about a year
later, she said. When one of her
customers showed her a picture
of an Anthenea, she was
inspired to get back into the
boating business.
"A customer of mine showed
me a brochure, and my eyes
popped," she sald. Mil was
unusual, and I like unusual
things." .
cost of a hunt begins at $225 per boat and
catering is available at an additional rate. For
hunt reservations, call (949) 673-7200.
available. (949) 675-1212
• WHArs AR.OAT 1s published periochcally.
If you are planning a nautical event, submit
the information to the Daily Pilot, 330 W. Bay
St.. Costa Mesa. CA 92627; by fax to (949)
646-4170, or by e·mail to
Electric bo.t rwntala .,. 9Yai&8ble by th• hour
at Duffy Electric Boats, 2001 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. All boats are
equipped with window enclosures and CO
players. Ice and cups are provided.
Reservations are suggested. An hour rental
is $75. (949) 645-6812.
Gondobl Adwntu'9S/Newport. 3101 W.
Coast Highway, offers one-and twcrhour
gondola cruises. A one-hour tour with
champagne la $70. A twcrhour tour with
dinner and champagne is $180. Pldcup Is
available at waterfront restaurant.a. (949)
67s-4984.
da1/ypllot aJ/at1mes com
BOAT RENTALS
Balbo• lk>llt Rentals C8n put yoo on the
water in many ways: with single and double
kayaks, electric boats, 14-holder sailboats,
pedal boats and runabouts for offshore use
or cruising the bay Balboa Boat Rentals also
holds two-hour scavenger hunts aboard the
electric bay boats, providing group activity
for corporations, birthdays, nonprofit
organizations and group outings. The hunt
padcages include boats, trivia questions,
maps, Polaroid cameras and supplies. The
P9d•I boata, elec1ric boats, boogie boards,
kayaks. inflatable rafts, catamarans, beach
furniture and wetsuits are available for rent
at Resort Water Sports at Newport Dunes.
(949) 729-1160.
Gondola iourw.,. oe...d by the Gondola
Co. of Newport, 3400 Via Oporto. Suite
102-8. The $75 cost incfudea a basket of
bread, cheese, salami, Ice, glasses, a blanket.
music and a Polaroid picture. Wine is also
Irvine Cont~ In Udo Marin• Village
offers twcrhoor electric boat cruises with a
gourmet dinner. (949) 675-4704.
Gondola Romance otr.r. dliily tourw of
Newport H•rbor during lundl and dinner.
Call (949) 676-4730. Tours leave Udo Marina
Village, 3400 Via Oporto, Newport ee.c:h.
CRUISES
The Newport I.anding hie le evelllble for
weddings and receptldna, coc:kt.ail and
sight.seeing cruises.. The cost la $500 for the
finrt two hours. (949) 361-3640.
THE HARBOR COLUMN
Auxiliary leads
way in safety
A hoy. -=:the to retpOOd. to adapt
and to embnce
c:bange. Relolade
epab IO our value
l)'ltem. our
commitment to our
nadoo and the Coast
Guard. dedication to
our nUllion uid our
commitment to the
National Prell Corps
just informed me
that the UnJted
SCates Coat Guard
AuJiliary bu sworn
In a new leader, who
hu a new vision for
the time-honored
wJunteen who uaist
on our waterways.
Gene Selbert now
MIKE
public..
WHrTEHEAD OPINION OF 1lE WEEK
bolds the tide of national
com.moclore. Some 35,000
untrormed volunteers will
look to him for his new vision.
The Coast Guard Auxiliary is a
volunteer component of the
United Statee Coast Guard.
The auxiliary wJunteen are
widely popular ror their free
vessel-safety checb for any
recreational boat. 1be cbecb
help the reaeadonal boat
owner comply with the
sometimes conlullng fedetal
safety regulations, and the
inspectorwW make additional
safety recommendations. The
auxtliary is allo known for
teach.lng boe.ting-aafety
cluaes and handin« out safety
pamphlets at boat lb.owl.
While on the water, the
volunteers operate safety Uld
regatta patrols aboard their
private vessels.
They are a very important
resource as part of Coast
Guard search and rescue
teams, too. Dudes include
standing commurucation
watches, assisting dwing
mobilization exercises,
performing harl>or and
pollution patrols, providing
platforms for unarmed
boarding parties and
recruiting new people for the
service. Seibern vision for the
auxiliary in the post -Sept ll
era is an organization that will
meet America's changing
maritime safety and security
challenges. This indudes
bringing the American public
an anay of homeland security,
boating and environmental
safety programs.
"The overan:hlng mia.loo of
the U.S. Cout Guard Auxiliary
ls to conbibute to the safety
and security of our citizens,
ports, waterways and coastal
regions, .. Seibert said. "'We wfD
balance our ml.uJona of
recrealional boating safety
and Coat Guard eupport with
maritime homeland eecurlty
and other challenges _that
emerge as a result or our
growing understanding or
changes required in the
post-9/ll era"
Watchwords for Seiben's
two-year term as national
commodore are ·neacty,
Responsive and Resolute,"
blending with those or Coast
Guard Admiral Collins:
"Readiness. People and
Stewardship."
"Ready focuses on the roles
Uld mllSJons for which the
Auxiliary has been gMn
authority to fulfill," Seibert
said. "Responsive is our ability
I 8nd It very ud that
Newport Beach bonon an
outlide, morally questionable
televtlk>n abow with a by to
the ctty when ween earlier
the mayor o\ddabl reft..iaed to
help our local aportfiahing
boats. Thia dty WU built
around a harbor wftb a very
~e_ep tradition in boating and
ftsblng that lures shows like
this to our area.
The Community
Commentary tided ·Key
endorses tourism, not 'The
OC' lifestyle" written by
Newport Beach Mayor 1bd
Ridpny is a sad backpedal
with his statement •1t Ls
estimated that more than $20
million of city revenue comes rrom tourism. When the
Newport Bea.ch Conference
and Vtsitors 8W"eaU arranged
'Th~ OC' event, many
concerns were voiced about
sendJng the wrong message.
In the end, it was agreed that
name identity for Newport
Beach benefits tourism. There
was national attention for this
televised event."
This was said after the key
was given to an out.side
production company that will
make millions defaming
Newport. However. what Is
shameful is that the ceremony
was held just feet away rrom
Davey's locker Sportfi.shing.
which has supported this city
for decades. For years the
boating and fishing industry
have stood true to our harl>or
and encouraged tourmit in a
safe, family atmosphere.
J find it very amaz.1n8 that
photos or Newport's beaches
and boata crulsin_g.Newport
Harbor are fatuled in
Newport's tourlam photos. For
shame to grab 15 minutes of
fame on the blcb of those
who haw built and who are
aCWllly IUppOfting this
harbor. Where is sportflabing's
key to the dty1
Tune ln to the No. I 00.ting
talk radio show in the nation,
·eapt. Mike Whitehead's
Boathouse ~dio Show.• It
au:. every Saturday from noon
ltJ I p 111. on KCBQ·AM (1170).
Yuu mu join me, a.ndleT
BeU dlld P.rlc Hovland by
calling the listener line at
(888) 344-1170.
Safe voyages.
• l'M<E WHITEHEAD la the Piiot'•
boating and harbor oolumnllt.
Send him your h8rbor ind
marine-related thoughts ind
story auggestiom by e-mail to
mike@boethouNtV.com or viait
http://www.boathouNtv.com.
WE'VE MOVED!
h 11II111I111I11111tiI11rlI111I111I11111 I
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NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCL WRAP-UP
-I
-
INSIDE CITY HALL ... rnocltftcadori permlC. llARIEll-.ANCH
Here Ire. few of the iteml the . UllARY PROPOW WHATfflEMI
councU cofllldered ~ 1be comm1aee MD be Tbj coundl refecled the ..
CHANGE IN PERMIT
dllbanded. and one pb,o wW b6d r8CIMd from a COOCIKtOf to
tab DYer the role. It wdl come build cbe Doo.na "John Qeln
l»ROCEDURES t.:k to the coundl fOr a eecond ...... lkancti Ll:rirj
I ~onNO\i23. 1'be ooe bid ncefwd w
: The coundl approved a law more man~ ldpll' tban the tePlldnl the modUkations TIME LIMITS ON PIERS . city englneet't
committee wttb a zoning ~ .......... 1$ ... ldmlni.trator. The committee The council approved a law million. A eecood
~made up ot staff members lnaeasing the time limltl ror • bkl WU rejected from the Planning. BuUd1ng and docking at the dty'a 10 public becauae it WU
PublicWorb plen In the harbor. submitted after the dndJ!M. ~.__b~ ~ThelowwfDIO 8ecaUle of the lade of
bid 111tbortty ewer Into died 00 Dec. competition and funds, the
amall mnlng-a>de 9. 'There are DOW Mariners library Ad Hoc • iaaues. ASE• 2()..minute time C.Ommlttee unanimously
The?.Oning llmita on aD four recommended the coundl reject
admhmmator will be a Plann¥*I' of the pien. The law wfll the bid and restart the b::; bepartmmt ltatf member . =these llmita to two process. Staff membera
'-"P01nted by the planning I n two lddes of the pier,
director. The change will '12.,un on the lide cloleat to WHAT rT MEANS
improve communication ~ and keep the bay side at 20 The project will go out to Md J>etween the dty departments utea. The first muling or this again.
and enhance deci.slon-maki.Qc. -on Oct. 26.
coundl memben said OtW WIRELESS FACILITIES cities, lib Costa Mesa. use
r.oning administrators. Boaten will now have the time The COWlcil approYed permits
The council alao approved to dock at the public piers while for two wireless companies -
Increasing the evidence a they go have dinner or shop in Cingular and Sprint -to install
resident will have to present to Newport. antennas on four stteed.l.ght
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING WRAP-UP
INSIDE THE
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Here are some decisions and
discussions from Tuesday night's
Newport-Mesa Unified School
District meeting.
STRATEGIC PLAN
The school board approved
the first reading of the 2005-l O
Strategic Plan final draft. The
Strategic Plan is a checklist of
what the disuict
and its board want
to accomplish in
• • •• theDis~~ five years. tnct
administraton.,
teachers. clMsified staff
members. parents, students and
community members
participated in group ~ons to
discuss ideas and strategies to
address various school issues.
Trustee Tom F.gan cast the
lone dissenting vote. He felt there
wasn't enough time to review the
changes the board had made
~uring Its afternoon study
sesaion.
Some of the other trustees said
they decided to approve ii
anyway, so they can vote on its
lmplementation at the Nov. 23
board meeting.
WHAT rT MEANS
Some of the Items in the plan
lnclude meeting the needs of
students by providing greater
career preparation training, by
planning to reach the potential
of students with unique needs
and by expanding after-school
and summer programs.
The district also plans 10
redesign curriculum, scheduling,
~runent. instruction and
community lnvolvement al its
high achools. Staff members will
l>e trained on the redesigned
high school structure. according
to the plan.
Other not.able objectives
include malntaining site
modernization al the current
level; providing preschool access
for all children; expanding
course offerings in visual and
BRIEFLY IN
JHE NEWS
Inventors Forum to
be held at OCC today
Have an Idea that could be a
commercial success but not IUre
how to go about It? The lnven-
lon Forum could be the answer.
Invmton Forum. a nonprofit
performing arts programs;
ensuring greater teacher access
to science materials; providing
greater access to online
resoU1t:es; and increasing
training opportunities for
professional development
through the creation of a teacher
training center and
demonstration school.
The Strategic Plan will go back
to the board for final approval at
its Nov. 23 regular meeting.
COMPREHENSIVE
ASSESSMENT
PROGRAM
District trustees reviewed and
discussed the 2003-04 school
year results for state
standardi.7,ed testing, as well as
the annua1 Title I Program
Improvement Repon. the results
of national coUege entrance
testing programs. the ACT
Program. the SAT-I Reasoning
Test and Advanced Placement
examinations.
Director of Curriculum Peggy
Anatol presented board
members with three thick
binders of detailed information
on each school. The information
includes results of state
standardized testing, the annual
Title I Program Improvement
report, the Annual Yearly
Progress report and the
Academic Performance Index. all
released earlier in the year. Each
of these reports assesses student
performance and district
curriculum.
WHAT rT MEANS
Principals from each district
school will present Single Plans
for Student Achievement -
which is each school's plan for
improving scores -to the board
at a study session Nov. 16 and 17.
The principals and board will
work together to develop goals
and implementation strategies
for each individual school
ALTERNATIVE
EDUCATION PILOT
PROGRAM
Trustees discussed the
group, Is holding a seminar titled
·Success Stones· at 7:30 p.rn. to-
day at the Orange Coast Q>Uege
science lecrure building, 2701
Fairview Road, C.Osta Mesa.
The seminar is $5 for mem-
bers and $15 for nonmembers.
Registration for the event starts
at 7p.m .
•1t ls not just limited to inven-
tors." said Patty Rook. who's on
the board of directors. ·We wel-
come anybody interested ln any
FYI
•WHAT: Next a.ehoot board
meeting
•WHEN: 7 p.m .• Nov. 23
• WHERE: Roderick H.
MacMillian Board Meeting
Room, 2985-A Bear St., Costa
Mesa
•CONTACT: (114) 424-5000
progres1> of the first two months
of a pilot alternative education
program for 40 of the district's
at -risk 10th grade students.
Students who failed six or
more high school c.laMes were
eligible to enroll in the program
lo catch up on da.!>S credit
requirements in a cooperative
learning atmosphere, said Back
Bay Alternative Education Center
Principal Debbie Lucker-Davis..
The Alternative Chance at
Education program was
designed to provide students
with academic, sociaJ and
emotional support using smaller
class sizes to create better
studenHeacher connections.
daily contact between teachen.
and parents and with counseling
M:rvices to deal with anF:er
management.
WHAT rT MEANS
After the one-year pilot
program. board members will
decide if 11 will be increased tn
size or added to other sites to
benefit more students. Board
members said they hope to
compare grades, anendance and
discipline data from students
who chose to enroll in lhe
program with the data from
those who did not
PUBLIC HEARING ON
TEXTBOOKS
Trustees set a public hearing
for Nov. 23 10 get public
comments on the textbooks and
instructional materials in the
disuict's schools.
WHAT rT MEANS
The hearing ensures that
school districts comply with an
educatlon code requiring
availability of textbooks or
instructional materials.
step of the invention process.·
The session is interactive, so
attendees are encouraged to ask
questions.
The Sh.lwa1a car wash mop is
among the success stories of the
group.
"'They sold a couple million
dollars of those," said Kevin
Prince. co-founder of inventors
Forum.
For mo~ lnfonnation, go to
http://www.lnventorsfonun.org.
FYI
•WHAT: Next City Council
meeting
•WHEN: 7 p.m., New. 23 • WHERE: City ...... 3300
Newpott Blvd.
• INFO: (MS) 844-3006
poles along Superior Avmue.
The antennas wW be mounted ,on 32-root &treetllgbt poles. The
companies origjnally wanted to
mount their ~an-•npcloo that could have
..,.. ==Sfeet
residents argued that their views
would be blocked.
WHAT rT MEANS
The companies will now
prepare plans for their wireJ~
equipment and submit them to
get the building permlts..
WHAT WAS SAID
MLast time I was here, l
opposed (the permits)." said
resident Frank Jenes, president
of Villa BaJboa Commuruty
Assn."I s upport (theml fully
now."
P. IP MY
( ur• HOLDS
601
'79"1"
MANY
OTHER PIECES TO CHOOSE FROM
Ai<>t1ionotyoJ1f<> h.r.015 Jonuff 11. ,,,, l\rlr·, -,. d[kll1C.-vrt
Notur~ W11tcti C<VlSef\i<N1''~ 101 lt•t> p10ft>{"ll()ll of wrl.Jflffl .ir~1 ll>P w1V1tonrr,,_.,,,
Cristal Palais
14441 Culver Dnvo . IMne Col1fo rrno 97604
l(OOfl)("f f ulvt-< & Wolnu11
•
M Fnday, Nowimbef 12, 2<XM
-POLICE
FILES
COSTallESA
• 8'tleot 8trMC: Grand theft WU
reported In the 1200 bfodt .i 1:16
p.m. Wednesday.
• BftllDI 9b..c: A car theft wa•
repor18d in the 3300 bfodt at 7:11
p.m. Wedneeday.
• 8foedwww. Grand theft WU
reported In the 400 bk><*: at 9:48
e.m. Wednesday.
• Ho.pftal Roed: Aaauh with a
deedly weapon Wat reported in
the 300 bfodt at 9-.33 e.m.
Wednesday .
• ~ Awenue end 11th
StrMt EMt An injury accident
Wat reported 1200 block at 9:42
a.m . Wednesday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• ~ ~ w..t: Grand theft
was reported in the 700 block at
tO:n a.m. Wednesday .
• .MmbcN-. Hoed end~
Dlhe: An injury accident was
reported at 4:27 p.m. Wednetday.
• StMftsh Cowt A vehicle theft
was repoft8d in the 100 block at
6:18 p.m. Wednesday.
• s...tMMw Qrlw end 51st Sw.t:
A vehicle theft was reported at
5:44 p.m. Wednesday.
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'IAMll~
[.~ '11'
...
J' a: J I " 8
9556 Hamihon Ave_
Huntiacton Beach
i ""6( '..CA>-.._, c:
rri
(714) 887-6411
MONDAY · SATIJltDAY
5iPM ·llPM
DINE· IN Olt
f'OOI). TO-GO
DailyA)Pilot
VOL. 98, NO. 317
THOMAS H JOHNSON S-.Mcetw* Publisher Photo Editor. TONYDOOERO (7141~
Editor srwe. mccnmktl/atlmea.oom USA COSENZA JoeeJ .....
Adven11a Director Alt Direc:tOf I Newl Desk Chief,
LANA NSON • (714') 988-4827
Promo11on1 Director ;o....mo.•latlmea.com
Nlllw9lillloff
Gina Aleunder, Thom8I Gngg.. El>l'T1NG STAFF PM.II ~~Sw9!1e011 8.J.C.tln
Managing Editor, .,,,, ....
(714') 986-4607 e~~. •.J.CllhnO l.tima com (714) 17
0....-Goulet J.tf ,,.,.,,,•~
OlyEditor, .,..,. .....
(714) 98Me19 E1•p1lile end Gener9I
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"VMC.. '*'""-,...,.,, ~
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DON LEACH/DAILY PILOT
Second-graders. including Janelle Nonzo. far right, sing a version of "When the Flag Goes By" dunng the Veterans Day tribute.
TRIBUTE
Continued from Al
"Thi3 is the box where his
Purple I feart wru., • he said. "Ir's
empcy now I placed 11 with him
in his casket.·
His father suffered war
wounru.. but returned home.
Pilkenton said.
The veterans said the program
was spirited and enjoyable.
Otarles Sanden., a Korean War
veteran. said he enjoyed the Song
of the Armed Forces Medley.
which the children ..ang. The
song is basicalJy a shout out to all
brclllches of the armed forces-
the Anny. Navy, Air Force. Marine
Corps and Coa!.t Guard. Veterans
and members of each of the
armed forct.'S stood up ao; their
respective !>Ong.\ were sung and
MEASURES
Continued from Al
Mayor Tod Ridgeway. who co
wrole the ballol argumm1 tn fa.
vor of Measure L with former
Ciry Councilman Gary Adams
fhe cicy has owned the ap·
proximately 8·acre sue between
15th and 18th streets '>inte 1919.
In addition to the moh1le·home
park. it include<; a (,1rl Scout'> fa-
alicy, Las Arena!. Park., four tennb
courts, a half·baslct tball court, a
children's play awa, 1.he Balboa
'We learn about all this in history class. It's great
to have t hese veterans come here. They deserve
to be honored after all these years of service.'
Kade ~
St. John the Baptist eighth-grader
were greeted with a heany
applause from the rest of the
audience.
·'It's gratifying to be recognized
IJ.ke thls. • said Sanders, whose
grandson is a student al the
school "You don't think about
ll.'Cognition when you go 10 war
at age 19. But it's nice now."
I ranees Johnson, a U.S. Navy
nurse during World War II and
the Korean War. said she has
allended the school's progro.m
every year.
"There's nottung like this out
tJ1cre. • '>he said "This is it·
Oon Shoenberger. who was
< .ommuruty Center and a public
bt.•ach fhe Marinapartc Mobile
I lome Park has about 24 units
occupied full ume and 32 unite;
with part-time owners.
At issue during the Nov. 2 elec·
tion was the land's designation
under the generaJ plan as re·
creation and open space. Thar
cype or land can be used for
parks or developed into golf
cou~. yacht cluhs and inter
pretJVe centers.
The cicy's Parb, Beache<. and
Recreation Commission recom
mended converting the mobile
home park to publk use in 1972,
stationed with the Army ln
Europe during World War II. said
his perpetual prayer is for world
peace.
"I was 18 when I went out
there.· he ~d "It was a great
experience. But it~ something I'd
never Wdflt me or anyone cl-.e to
go though agam. •
The student!> learned a lot m
1ust preparing for the program
over the last month, said
eighth-grader Kalle GaJ~1.
"We learn about all this 111
tu.story clas.o;," she ..aid. "Ifs gn-at
to have these veteran!> come
here. They deserve to he honored
but the c1cy dismissed the sug·
gesuon and has granted a num-
ber of leru.e cxteno;ion!. o;ince In
June 2002, the council approved
renewing the lease for one year
The lease is now month·to·
month, residents of the park said.
One of the murkier issues sur·
roundtng the '>ite\ furure is how
much or the property is tidelands
-land that must serve visirors.
Offictals are awaiting direcuon
from the state on 1his !>ubject
-- ---------------------
A park with additions <;uch as
four new tennis courts and a
nonmotort7-ed boat·launch ramp
would cost about SS.5-million.
accordlng to the envtronmentaJ
report for the hotel. flus arnoun1
would cover planning, develop·
ment, construction and mainte-
nance of the parX. h~~~h~k,l.
~ ...,. Tom Billing.<,. '>pokesman for
Protect Our Park..,, said he ic; opti-
after all these ye'cll'S or service ..
Student Ben l.eFebvre saJd ii
moves him 10 see the veterans
touched by what the studen~ do.
"We lI)' to let them lcnow we
recognize and appreciate what
they've done for us and our
counll)'." he said. "P.drt.icipating
m this program motivates me to
be patriotic.·
Music reacher Yvelle llano -..ud
the '>tudents showed a lot of
enthusiasm for the program.
"lne kids were very exated."
\he '>aid "They would ask me
almost every day, 'Are we
rehearslllg today?' They wantt.>d
to get it right, and they wanted 11
to he perfect.·
• DEEPA BHARATH is the enterprise
and general assignment reporter
She may be reectied at (7141
966-4625 or by e-mail at
deepa bhsrath .a lst1mes com.
mi'>llc that public input will help
decide the future of the sue.
wrne logical conclusion is. lei\
work to get a park there.* Bilbng;
..a.id "If they rwtst II llltO 'lOme
1hing el-.e. it's betraymg the will
of the voter...·
Other opponents of the resort ••
plan have called on the counol :.:
to mvesligate its handling of lhe : •
rc-.cm proposal. including how ::
mfonnauon was or wasn't given •:
to rL">idents before the vote. • •
No date has been set for when ·:
the council srudy session on the : :
1'>.'iUC wiJI be held. •
"I hope sooner rather than ~·
later. but there's not an urgency ;;.
to It.· Ridgeway said. • .. :;
• DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers
government She may be readied at
(714) 966-4623 or by e-mail at
deirdre. newmsn 1al ls times com
. • •• .. ... •• ·~ :-.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~--:
:-
November 13th & 14th _i. k Holiday Boutique ti~
1:5! Halecrest Park ,. PARK
3107 Killybrooke Lane k ConbnuedfromAl
~ Costa Mesa @ Harbor/Baker ~ day aJIOW!) the clly to establi'ih ~ 9AM·6PM I safety 1.0nes for its after·schoo" ~ 714-557-7234 for more Info. ~~~:tt~~~~r!n!r~ ~:n·~
d~ Gifts for Mom, Aunts, Teachers, and 'O cemed about adults bothering
JJ C h C d h k the children in the parks. they 1: oac es. ome an c ec out Mary t couldn't do anything about it.
Kay, Pampered Chef, Cookie lee, Under the new law. if an after·
school program has a permit for 'O Discovery Toys, Organics of Oz, ~ an area, staff members can ask
S! Natural Food Products, Tastefully S! suspicious people to leave. :t Simple and Handmade bl ankets, I: q~g~~~~c't~!~:2 u~
baskets and jewelry. park areas o~ a regular b~is to ~ ~ pay for penmts. The fees will go
'~~~ ___.,,. ~41' --* ~4111' ~ v~ toward maintenance or the ~ ~ ~' ~ ~' ~ ~' ~ fields, Knight said.
QUESTION
Do you expect the
MW lllW giving peft
rangM'S mcHe
llUthority tlO ~
S*"'ib to wott In
?
toMng 8CIU8bbiea over pa.tc
usage? Call our Reader's Hotline
••
-= ~ •• • •• •"' .. -•"' •" •"" .-at (714) 966-4664 or tend e-mail ~
to dailypilot@latimn.com. 'Ji'
Please spell your name and tell ut ~
your hometown and phone ~
numbert for verificatjon ,.•
purposes only. ~ • • .
It will go back to the council '
for a second reading Nov. 23. '!.
• DEIRDRE NEWMAN covert
government. She may be reec:hed
et (714) 966-4623 or by •mall at
deirdre.newm11n~latimes.com.
r' • ....
~. ~:: :~
Andrew Edwwdl Costa Mela. au~• to the SURF AND SUN NewtlieAbnl.(714)~4 Deity Piiot 8'9 =~ and"1W.~tl"1timee.com clael~ .(. IPORTSRW Include .. ltN and local 18ny~ tax..) : Send eddf1lel WEATHER FORECAST be northwesterly at 16 to 20 Report•. (714) 966-<e615 changem to The Newport BeedVColq knots with gutta to 30 knots. berry.t.uRaw•l.rlmaoom Meu o.lly Pilot. P.O. Box 1580, Com 8rlfllie Alderton Meu, CA 92628. Copvyight: No 09WS It will be mosdy cloudy in Wind W8Vea will be 2 to 4 fMt
,.._, (714)~14 llOrie9. illustnlbona, editoriel meaar the morning before clearing on a west swell of 4 to 6 fMt ~on•IMJnweoom or~ helwin can be in the eftemoon. The hight at 9 teoondl. fll*o.,,_ reproduced without wribn will be from 62 to 67 with Rlpof1ilr,(714)~12 permlllion of oopvrlght owner rldr.~•IMlnw.com light wfndt. To('ight. it will be SURF °"".....,,. HOW 10 REACH U8 penty doudy. The lowl wUI Rlponw, (714) 981Me13 a-llllolt ~"t;'oom The ...... a-.. eow.y be fn>m 46 to 63 with light The northWMt swell ttkb
llOO) 252-8141 windl. •round but dropl off lfightty Mn c. Oua1tr\ Don ~ A.t.aM\. ~: wftti tome W911t-hlgh ... IC.erlt Tf'IS*>W, ~ Zlmmennen a • e > 14'2-68111
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...... (714)~ be~at10to15 UIOe.m. ta•tow .... flloft Polevto ~
con.I ...... "'...,... linoli. Wind W9YM wit tie 2 8:0le.m. e.10-.htgh
o.IC7 ........ -f9lll or'-on• we9' llWlll of 3:11 p.rn. ·CUOfMrtlow "' 2 tD 4 f .. ut I MOoudl. l:30p.m. U1tWltigtt ·=~ ..... ~ ~out.Wlfidiwllbe Noc MMDClt .. ,. .. ,,., •. "'= ...... OD.-ncdau .. •rtY 8t 20 to 21 WATER 1D9UA11lll ,....,_ .. --= .... oom1111 ..... d5 . ... , ·= ., .................... =.-:m.,... " ...
-
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I .
..
Article captured
other side of war
We enjoyed, very m uch,
read.Ing the article written
about R. 8. Alexander
(•Returning to the frontllne").
We have received several
articles on the Internet
regarding a totally different
view of how the war ln lraq is
going.
The conduct and, of
course, the bravery of our
troops have been sadly
slanted by the media in their
coverage of the war. On TY.
we seem to see mostly the
negative and littJe of the
positive. We are supportive of
our brave men and women
and need to let them know
that patriotism is running
strong here at home.
They are doing great
things. Thank you very much
forthisterrific,heartVlanning
article; how proud we are to
be Americans.
MR. ANO MRS. BRUCE
BEARDSLEY
Corona del Mar
Rushing parents too
hasty to see danger
We moved to Holiday
Road in Newport Beach
almost a year ago. We love 11
here except for the speeding
cars. Kaiser and Woodland
schools are just a block
away, and we have been
shocked to see how fast
some of the parents drive on
this quiet residenual street
on the way to school.
This is a 25 mph zone.
and I have actually been
passed a couple of times
because I was going 25 mph.
It just amazes me to see
FORU
MAILBAG
STEVE Mc CRANK I DAILY Pll 0 T
R.B. Alexander shows one of his photographs of a caittured terrorist suspect in Iraq.
parents on the phone
driving giant SUVs at high
rates of speed on their way
to school without any
concern for our lods.
There has been talk of
speed-reduction measures
by the Caty Council. I hope
this street is being
considered. A couple of
speed bumps would be
more than welcome.
BOB KOOP, JR.
Newport Beach
Resident sincerity
is missing in debate
I am v01cmg i.ome
concern that the tail seems
to be wagging the dog here.
I'm a relative newcomer to
this area but have chosen St.
Andrew's as my church, and
I am concerned that it has
decreased its expansion by
40%.
Omrch officials have
offered to pay an
undisclosed amount to
reconfigure the Newport
Harbor High parking lot to
solve the problem, and
according to an article in
2001, the church proposed
contributing 60% of the
funds for a parking structure
that would have provided
525 to 800 parking spaces
on the school campus that
also could have been\used
by the church.
I am left with som e doubt
as to the sincerity of the
people, the commission and
neighbors in wanting to
really resolve this problem.
Do they iust want to push
the church out?
RUTM LAHTI
Newport Co~t
Seeing a fine,
gray legaJ line
Regarding the possible
move of Kobe Bryant's c1viJ
trial to Orange County. I'm
curious: Where do the lanes
of justice end and extoition
begin?
JUUKOCH
Newport Beach
Fndly, ~ 12, 2004 M
LEITER TO THE EDITOR
St. Andrews
already too big for
neighborhood
T he Daily Pilot article on
the proposed SL Andrew's
project raised a number of
issues that might lead a
reasonable person to quesuon
the merits of placing a parking
garage in a residential
neighborhood to accommodate
the expansion of an institutional
structure out of proportion and
character to the surrounding
community n:ltun .. h parking
\.poses expansive problem").
It was also refreshmg not to
have the picture of the
photogenic Rev. John Huffman
accompanying the article.
because the i~ue of a
general plan amendment to
facilitate a parking garage in
opposiuon to the unmed1ate
re~1dents sh ould not be a
referendum on the leading
personaJ111e!> again!>! whom few,
1f any. wouJd reasonably '>peak.
For the second ume in a.'>
many decade!>, St. Andrew's has
asked the community of
OJflhaven to accommodate 11c;
growing congregation. The resuJt
I!> a facili ty that already exceeds
the limits imposed by the
current general plan while
providing le'>.'> park.mg than
required Thi'> means that on
Sundays, 60% of all available
neighborhood street parking, all
of the ad1acent school parlong
and all of the church"s parking
are used to accommodate the
parish1oner5.
There is a need for 700
parking spaces. yet the current
proposaJ will build a
gym/audnonum on a poruon of
the existing parking. This
necessitates the construction of
a multilevel parking structure on
the remautlng portion ~
residents know, the parking
garage will be a permanent
btight on the neighborhood and
perversely. will exacerbate
parking problems. This is
because (as the envuonmental
review noted) parishioners will
not choose to be
111convemenced negotiating
their cars through the parlong
structure's labynnth dunng the
Sunday rush hour. when tht'\
can altematety park tn the
neighborhood and make late
enLry to and rapid eXJt from their
weekly devouon.
But any debate about
planning. con!>ensui, and
compromise will be moOI
should the city approve the
general-plan amendment me
use of this Ulslltuuonal fault£\
will no longer be cond1t1onaL
and the Rehgious Land lhe Act
will remove city and communll\
oversight over any future u'>e
Furthermore. once i,o
de'iignated. St. Andrew's mav
well determine that this -.11e
which neither the cuy nor tht'
surrounding commumr~
enV1s1oned as a campuc;, tannot
encompa'>!> rts amb111on.., J.nd
sell the propen) to another
rehgiOU'> organv..atrnn \.'/ould
tho!>e who bentgnl) 'peak of
fellowship using term'> '>Ul h a<.
~cruary be a-. accommodatl\e
to hm Jones and Da\.1d l\.orec;h7
DAVE YOUNG
'\t>\.\-pOrt Bedl h
inn
I ....... •••Dll o.f9 a ........
350 Ocean Ave. I ~.G4.8302
aarw t1a1 ._.a... a ••rt1et
3222 E. Cc:mt Hwy I SM9.719.M62
e1I•,.. •••ahO•fc
132s.Cedroe 1151.m.6438
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•
72 FRIDAY e.bo9 Trumpet player Jack Sheldon. bolled as 1n
ong1nator of West Coast be bop, Wiii petform in tw0 coooens tnar
Wiii begin at 7 JO and 9 30 p m today and Saturday It the Orange
County Perlormmg Ms Center 600 Town Centet" Dnve. Cosu
Mesa Call for tldtet informat'°'1 lnformauon 1714) 5!16-2187 or
httpJ~ ocpac orp
SAnJADAY ... ......_ "A Murder• Announced. t.atea 10 the
stage today ttwough Sunday and Thunct.y ttvough Nov. 21 et
Vanguard Urwwsity'a Lveeum '"'-· 56 f9ir om... COIQ Meu.
Pem>nNnce timel are at 8 p m. Thut'lday through Sacufdsy and
at 2 p. m. ~ end Sunday. Gener.t adl1lielion ii SlO Of S8 b
senlOf'S and mildrwn under 12 lnfonnation: (7\4} 868-6US.
SUNDAY 8Nnd\. A Sunday bn.lncti fuwring lntemadonal
seefood end NAed buff9D. ,,,.... C8IWd to order Md bl~ ~ ii held fY'Om 10'.30 a.m. to 2 p.m. 11t Suaon Place Hotel,
~ MacAlthur BM1 •• Newport Beectl. Meets typlcaltv ooa from
SJ() to $40 with ~ne. lnfonnation: (9ot9) '7'8-2001
HOURS
M Friday, Hoverrt>er ll. 2004
MARl<C OUSTIN/OAILYPILOT
Kevin Staniec 1s the creator of .ISM, which 1s billed as #Paper 'l(rth words, photography and art glued together almost hke a magazine • •
Dotting· every ISM
Paul Saitowtu
Daily Pilot
W llh h1'> clo<.,(.•h uoppt't.l
hd.lr, t•mo ht·Jrd dfld a
hackpal'k full 11r idea.'>.
~l'\111 \tJnie<. '>ran., th<' magannc
rat~ .ii I.he Lah Anl1 \1all m (,<,'>Id
\k-..1
't·\tled betWe('n lOple<. Of
c•ndlt..,._, tired fa\h1on lrend mU'>ll
rn.1~,vmt"> expound mg the \·1nue-.
()fold -look.mg 1eam and '00<.
ru11111ng .,hoe<i on ~ .. ufhh,
d11ll fatl'd, alrl'nt">que model'>. he
'J)(lt" hi' baby, ISM -a
.,m.illrr·than avernge maga7inc
thJI htlh 11-.etr as "Paper wah
~11rd'>, photography and art glued
ro~ether dlmo.,t hke a magvrne •
l11e affable ~tan1ec. 2'1, bri'>tle'>
with po.,'>lh1ht1c<> when explaining
tht• '>ubm1<>S1011·ba..cd book
l'eople come 111 us for a vorce,"
I 1e '><lid • rhere are "° many
unknuwn lalented people oul
there and so many famous peoplt>
lm11wn for certain thm~ bul
capable or dmng other thing ..
We'n• trying to expo-.e all of that
Smaller-than-average magazine has a
circulation of only 1,500 but is growing.
'>luff.
ISM. the '>uffix of a book
~tan1et wa., working on called
"\olip'>1'>m." 1s a quarterly
magazine I.hat features artwork.
poetry. phowgraphy, musrt and
wha1ever Olher artistic endeavor
can be '>ubm1tted
In the year since he 'itarted
talung <,ubmiss1ons, he ha'> yet to
tum down anyone.
"I like 10 think .ISM 1s a more
modem , more hip ver;ion of
Header's Digest, except rt i'>
rnmpletely driven by
'>uhm1-..c;1ons. • he said.
I le spends hours each day
behind a computer in his home,
designing the pages using
QuarkXpress and Photoshop
before sending it to IDinois to be
printed. The circulation is 1,500
and growing.
It has no table of contents. page
numbers or words on the cover
leasing to I.he inside. The
BEST BITES
philo<,ophy of ISM .., that no art
form ,., more valid than any other.
·I'm not trying 10 rank
anything,· Staniec ... ud. "The art
speak.!. for it.self·
Staniec's day 1obc, teaching at
1he Orange C..Ounty I ligh School of
the Arts and workmg with
developmenlally dr<,abled
students were drivtng forces
behind starting up 1he m.aga7Jne.
"Some of the kids I reach
creatrve writing to at the Orange
County High School of the Arts
have written things that have
blown away anything I've ever
read that was written by a
professor or wrinen 1n a
published book.· he said. "I
wanred to give them a chance to
be heard .
Staniec receives about 40
submissions a month, and each
edition comes with a compilation
CO featuring a track from 10
tndl'pendent musicians. The
FYI
•WHAT: .ISM n1agazine
• MORE: A submission·based
magazine that excepts art,
photography, music, literature
and more
• INFORMATION:
http://www. ISMquarterly. com
maga_7.me i'i finally starung to sell
enough to pay for itself. but
Slaruec plan-. on keeping it
quarterly.
On the fiN Wednesday of every
month . .ISM sponsors a gathering
al the AntJ Mall. featunng
open-mike poetry, art '>h~ and
live music. During the summer
months, rt attracted as many as
300 people.
·it's basically all part of the
same thing.· he said. "The
gatherings are a live version of the
magazine, and they are a place for
people to find out that they can
submit stuff to us.·
The next i.Mue of .ISM will hit
the stands at the end of
DecembeL
Prime location for a primo burrito
Greer Wylder
Daily Pilot
J udginR by the long line<. al lunch
and the 'iteady c;tream of customer..
coming m the ft'<it of the day, tiny
l.o'> Prim<>'i Cantina l' one of Costa
Mesa's favorite Mexican tll(>()ut
restaurants.
When 1t first opened in 1992 in a
congested strip mall on the comer of
Irvine Avenue and 17th Street. hungry
Newport Harbor Htgh students ~
IOl'ne ontl ft!'$( W.'ilOmerB, and they'ft
rnade it their regular hangout •dnce. A
pictutt of Los Primos Cantina. drawn
by a Newport Harbor atudmt. hangs
p~onthewa.D.
aiJ° Frandsoo Guerrero fuO of
llmflar tenriment.allties. He framed the
' J
first dollar Loe Primos made. along with
currency from all over world that
customers bring in He displays
snapshots of loyal customers in a laf&e
collage.
He also has reminders of
Guadalajara. tus hometown -a soccer
team poster; Our Lady of Guadalupe
Icons and reUglous randies; and mape
of Mexico.
Loe Primos also grves bad; to the
communily by donating food to
Newpoft Hubor H.lgh'1 athletic: teerm.
SL Andrew\ Orurt:h and the Martnen
Pait Fourth of July ~· that nalla
fundl for Madom Elmlentary Scboo.L
In ocher worct.. l..ol Primot ii I
~ "*11tmt In lhe bett
1C1WC ol Cbe tern\. It would never be
mlltaUn b' I rataun.l>l cbUL It G8lfl
f1i.
•WHAT: l.09 Primoe C.ndna
• WHERE: 488 E. 17th St., Cocta Mesa
•WHEN: 9 e.m. to 10 p.m. ~to
S.turdr{ and 9 e.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday.
•INFO: (IMS) 650-1486.
•
THEATER REVIEW
Feathers fly
in chicken
emergency
atSCR
Tom Titus
Daily Prlot ''I ., I.ha! a chicken joke?" JoAnne Worley, who po~ thar
question repeatedly on ·Rowan
and Martin's laugh·ln" a few eons ago.
wouJd feel right at home at the opening
production of South Coast Repertory's
·rneater for Young Audiences season.
Oiicken jokes abound m "The I ioboken
C.hicken Fmergency, ·Chad I lenry's stage
adaptation or Darnel Pinkwater's
children\ book. to wtuch he's added
FYI
•WHAT: ·The
Hoboken Ch1ctcen
Emergency·
• WHO: Theater
for Young
Audiences
• WHERE: South
Coast
Repertory's
J ulianne Argyros
Theater, 655
Town Center
Drive, Costa
Mesa
•WHEN:
Tuesdays
through
Thur$days at
9:30 end 11 : 15
a.m.; Fridays at 7
p.m.; Saturdays
at 2, 4:30 and
7:30p.m .;
Sundays at 2 and
4:30 p.m. until
Nov. 21.
•COST: $1 2 to
$23
• CAll; (71 4 )
708-5555
music and lyncs. You
might say it's poultry
in mouon.
In ttw, nb ucklmg
production, under
the direcnon of
Stefan Noviruki and
musically directed by
Tun Horrigan. the
·emergency"
develops when
youngArthw
Bobowicz (Peter
McDaid) is sent to
the market for a
Tha.nksgJVlng bird
but finds the cowiter
bare. So he follows a •
frizzy-ha.ired scientist
(Olristopher Genon,
resembling
Ouistopher Lloyd)
home and finds
himself the bearer of
a chicken the size of
Big Bird.
His parents
(Robert Pike Daniel
and Jennifer
Pennington) cry fowl
and the OYer'li7.ed
ducker runs rampant
through the
neighborhood,
ruming the citizens chicken, as it were.
Soon the flashily dressed mayor (Tom
Shelton) is declaring a state of em~cy.
offering a reward to whoever can
de-ch.ickeniz.e the town, which heretofore
was notewonhy only for giving the world
Frank Sinatra.
F.nter a pseudo chicken-eradication
expert (Preston Maybank), who. after
Oeecing the city treasury, proceeds to fty
the coop in the mayor's new limousine.
OnJy the wisdom or a Cllinese
philosopher (Gerson again) can save the
day.
SCR's all-adult cast -most in muldple
roles, save for the splendid McDaid and
Toby Johnson as Henrietta un<fir all the
cbJck.en feathers (also briefly known as
•0trty Louise•) -delve for their inner
..
S.. THEATER, P ... Al
HAPPENINGS
REELCRmcs ~
'Sideways' heads in the right directions
W rlter/Director
Alexand« Payne has
built his reputadon
making critically acclafmed,
offbeat ft1ros that defy
Hollywood ronnula& His
excellent screenplays for "About
Schmidt" and •FJection"
attracted Jack Nicholson and
Reese Witherspoon to play lead
characters living the small-time
life in Omaha, Neb. In
"Sideways," Payne leaves
Nebraska to set his laser beam
sights on Santa Barbara's wine
country.
Paul Gramatti and Thom~
Haden Olurch play an odd
couple of lovable losers.
JOHN
DEPKO
GiamattJ is a
dumpy-
Jooking,
dM>n:ed
ecbool
teacher living
in a low-rent
apartment.
His main
purpose in
life is to
manifest the
pretensions of
a major wine
snob while masking his Woody
Allen mental Issues. Olurch
plays a little-known 1V actor
who is about to get married but
remains addicted to hot sex with
new women on abort ootke.
Tugethet they take off Ort a
week-long, good-buddy road
trip ro the wine country u a
final getaway before the
marriage. Sandra Oh and
VirginJa Madsen are perfectly
cast as the two lovely women
they hook up with during their
trip. In rypicaJ Payne fa.shJoo, the
twooromarymenmakeafew
choices that seem only slightly
questionable at first. But
centered on alcohol and sex.
each choice leads 10 another
strange twist that propels them
into ever more bizarre situations.
nus is a rare movie that gets
more hysterically funny even as
UNCLE DON'S VIEWS OF NIL REPUTE ._
Its quiet moments become more
touching and sincere.. Amid very
comic develoement.s, there are
Intimate mon1fnts where brief
dialogues between the
characters ring so emotionally
true they are heart-stopping.
Like fine wine, this whole story
starts off quietly but gets more
vibrant, interesting and
intoxicating as It goes along. Jt Is
a very grown-up film for
S(>phistlcated viewers that
deserves Oscar attention
• JOHN DEPKO is a Com Mesa
resident and a senior investigator
for the Orange County public
defender's office
'Saw' doesn't cut it, even as a really bad film
By Uncle Don
I see dead people Well pans
of'em anyway.
It took guts to make thi~
Dick.. Yes that's a tired shopworn
pun. but this week\ waste or an
hour's hard-earned pay
(matinee. of course; you think I
can afford 10 drop full fre1gh1
on this barker?) is a tired
shopworn movie.
Remember Danny Gluver in
the first "Lethal Weapon."
There he was sitting on a
booby-trapped toilet Whal rf
Mel Gibson didn't re-.tue hrm? A
little bing and a little bang and
a little boom, Glover is out on
the lawn. All over the lawn, all
around the house, all through
the neighborhood. Pushing up
daisies all over the 1rac1. Whatta
mess.
Glover revisits this mes-. a-.
• Detective Tapp in the
qurckJy-di~ppeanng-from
your-local· mega-pl ex.
gross·o-thon mm "Saw."
He·s really come way down 111
the cinematic food chain.
reduced to grunting a few
words as he drives around.
stands around and '>mirk.-.
around. It's a lo ng <,lide from
caviar to Power Ba11.
"Saw" opens in a restroom
. that'!, marginally cleaner than
any you'd find out on 99 or 395.
presuming you ignore the dead
body, the gun and the poul'> of
blood. You got yer dogged
heads filled with floater-;,
missing towels, cracked tile-..
nonfuncuoning '>Inks, leaky
pipes and the general ambience
of some fa1>1 -food join1 that
never has and never will make
rt past any health department
-in any rhird World COllll\ry.
0"1amed on uppoc;11e wall!'>,
out of reach of eat h other .ire
our protagonists. !ht• doc1or
(Cary Elwc-.J and tht> dcn•ll<1
(l.e1gh Whannell, who al-.o
doubles hrs blame fur rim
moronstroc1ty ac, to writer)
Dot ic; cheating on hi-. w1ft'.
derelict •'> 1alung pit'> of '>did
action'>. One hai. to kill lhc other
to become free. Why them?
Why not? l hert•\ gotta lw a
movie, and the m111dte ... -.
'>ll'ep-indU( rng n·a!'tonc; for
picking 1hem are unfortun.11ely
gone over in mind numbing,
'>kep-1ndudng :.lt•IJtl
.. Saw" 1s lrttle more 1ha11 J
poor man\ or indigent man\
··seven .. "Seven" ac, you may
rl'rnJI. -.howt•d pc•ople be111g
punr'>hed for -.evt•n deadly -.inc;,
among them greed, .,101h, lul>I
and hberali'>m. I he eighth
dt.'adly <,rn .,hould he. mu-.1 be,
and hac; lo be· ovrracllng.
It '>tar-. a ple1hora of tomatoes
I d1dn'r rerngni/t.' 111 add11um to
the offender-in chief. Danny
Clover. If .my uf tlwm rubbed
more than two nickel'> together
to pay for al ltng '>thool. they
~ tt arecled br TAZEWElL 1HOMPSON
.___ --~
.!".!!.. * • 11:.::.c-•-llJ-t-=-.. === -ne CAQAIM llfAtQISf IS A IOHftORT~ IMIOMU"IS JkllovGHMATllf
were stiffed. William Shatner is
positively Shakespearean by
t ompan'>on.
fhere'c; been all sorts of
homicidal bad guys over 1he
years in the movie business.
(,ot a new one here. But listen
up. I'm gonna give away the
ending of the movie. ror those
Of you '>landin~ Ill a line or
none 10 vrew tlll'>
·· achievt'rnl'nt." you'd better
quit readmg. J lowever, I expect
the only onec; reading this waste
of column inche-. are tho'>e
forced w --my t'ditor'>. And
they '>hould know better. but
rrohahly don't hetause, well.
they're . editor .... None too
hnght, but then you probably
J'>'>umed 1ha1.
lhe bad guy. after you've
l hoked down red herring after
red herring. bn'I the dot, the
dNelicr or the rud1men1arrly
loherenl hospital orderly with
Marry I cldman eye~ and
pabied hands and deranged
.ippearance. It\ Jigsaw, \Orne
old far halding wl11te guy with
terminal brain cancer. I gue..s
the cancer. like '>ome of the
voices in my head. are lt>lling
hrm to go do thing'>
I lrs 1alen1 is to place people
in '>ituarion-. wht>re. kinda like
vorrng Dcmocrallc, they must
make ugly, untenable choices.
Om• butterball must run
through a maze of ra.70r wire.
Ano1her has lo walk barefoot
through glass covered 111
flammable goo. while carrying a
candll'. My favorite? The stoner
broad with the headpiece thal
will Im k her mouth
permanently open. exploding
her llt'ad if she doe'>n·r
evi'>lt'rate somf' roor yahoo
and pull the key out of hb
stoma< h They all have only -.o
much 111ne to accomph'>h their
ta'>k
Ye-. folk'>. 11\ a "Fear I actor"
for th£' demented and depravt•d
and dt•t repit. 1 lmmm. maybe
the -.ame audiente
Movw co-writer Whannell
i.a1d in an interview that he
hoped rhe people walked "out
1hink111g about the entire
movit·." Well. I lhoughr about 11
All of 11 I hough! about what
could have been 1f o nly the
direcwr had U\Cd nitrate film.
And ... moked a lot
•UNCLE DON reviews B rated
movies and cheesy musical acts
for the Daily P1to1 He can be
reached by e-mail at
reallybadwriting '« aol com
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•
HAPPENJNOS
THEATER
Murder to be the case On Vanguard's stage
TomTitu1
DaltyPlk>t
A gatba Cluiatie. ln her long
career ol dtil!!ng m)'ltery
re.den' bones, wrote a
number of suspense thrillea
that have become quite famlllar
to theatergoers.
Plays lib "The MoU1etrap"
and ~ Uttle .lndiana" have
become as standard ln tbeU
genre as *The Odd Couple" and
"Plaza Suite" have among
devotees of Neil Simon's
comedy. "Indians," tn fact. wu
being presented on two local ·
stages simultaneously not long
ago.
So it's refreshing when an
Agatha Christle play comes
along in which the majority of
its audJences are blissfully
unaware of"whodunit" Such an
event is unfolding this weekend
THEATER
Continued from A6
goofiness and succeed quite
nicely. Maybank's larceno~
chicken hunter swipes his scenes
in his brief stage time, and
Pennington's flustered Mama
merits particular accolades..
A large element of the show's
effectiveness is its costuming..
Angela Balogh Calin has come
up with some eye-catching.
colorful attire for most of the
performers, and her oversized
clticken outfit is particularly
noteworthy. Donna Marquet's
apartment-row setting serves as
BEST
Continued from A6
burrito with fries, bacon and
eggs (S4.79). For lunch and
dinner, Los Primos serves
enormous burritos ($2.89 to
$6.99) and combination plates
with tacos, tamales, enchiladas
and rice and beans ($3.49 to
$6.89). Other popular dishes
include tostadru;, nachos and
quesadillas. They all come with
complimentary chips. salsas and
chili peppers.
The burritos outsell all other
dishes and Los Primos offers
eight varieties. A fantastic
two·pound·plus burrito called
Mr. Serious comes
double-wrapped and packed
with came a.sad.a, camitas or
poUo. Then it's filled with refried
beans, rice, jack. cheddar,
lettuce, pico de gallo. sour
cream, guacamole and salsa
($6.99).
for vegetarians, there's a Dr.
Carlos bumto that includes
black beans, rice, cheddar,
lettuce, tomato, onions, sour
at Co6ta Mea'• Yanguard
Unlventty.
"A Mwder II Announced"
comes from the EnsJiah queen
ol flctional foul play and
Involves a famlllar character -
the mumbling, meddling Mia
Marple, epitomized on the big
screen by Margaret Rutherford.
And It begins with an
announcement In a local
newspaper, describing the time
and place of the dreaded event.
"A murder ls announced and
will take place on Friday,
October 13, at Uttle Paddocks at
6:30 p.m.," the invitation reads.
The intent of this prospective
crime. however. ls puzzling to
the townspeople of Chipping
Oeghom (Christie always dJd
have a knack for English place
names).
ls it simply a planned pany
game or a bone-chilling crime
a multifaceted backdrop,
brightly lighted by Lonnie
Alc:ata7-
"The Hoboken Oiicken
Emergency" opened last
weekend on South C.oast
Repertory's Julianne Argyros
Stage and continues with
weekday performances for
schoolchildren. Young audJence
members may be affected so
much that they'll convince their
parents to prepare ham for the
upcoming Thanksgiving meal
After all, a boy's best friend is his
chicken.
• TOM TTT\JS reviews local theater
for the Daily Pilot. His reviews
appear Ffldayw
cream, guacamole and salsa
($5.59). Other selections include
a choriz.o burrito ($3.49); and a
burrito especial with your choice
of came asada. camit.as or pollo;
rice, beans, jack and cheddar
cheese and salsa ($4.49). There's
a1so a selection of fresh tacos.
quesadillas. tostadas. nachos.
salads and sjde dishes..
The tiny takeout restaurant,
adorned with year-round festive
foil garland, bas room for only
three white plastic tables and
chairs. along with a handful of
bar stools.. Yet roomy interiors
and upscale dining are not what
Los Primos is about
It's made its mark on the
conununity by serving generous
portions of fresh Mexican foods
at value prices, seven days a
week.
Los Primos also offers private
party services, and its large
portions, available to go, make
entertaining easy.
• BEST BrTES runs tJVery Friday.
Greer Wylder can be reactied at
greerwyld8r@yahoo.com; at 1375
Sunflower Ave .. Costa Mesa. CA
92626; or by fax at (7141966-4679.
11 iili h ;:~;~
THE Daily Pilot
.. ,, --~
about to ratde lhelr nsYeS?
~you'll Ju.t have to lhow up
to find out. But MWI' hr-
Mill Marple la OD tbe cue.
In the Vanguard production.
Miu Marple Ja portrQed by
Cluiasy TiboUz. Among the UIUal
suspea. ln the cast of the
mystery are Tony C.on.sole,
Ouisty Clark. Mary Hering.
Darlene Watson. Outs Rushing.
Deborah Clleatennan. Rick
Alt>uclde, Jenna Uayd, Keny
Casa, Jesse Aguilera and Justin
Merando.
Directing all this sinister
activity l.s Susan K. Bettompas,
now Jn her sixth year as artistic
producer and chaJrwoman of
Vanguard's theater department
Berkompas starred in Vanguard's
production of "'The Uon in
Winter" last season and also
directed the school's
Shakespearean tragedy,
•M.ai:betb.·
"Whalevet you witnell here
tonf8ht mUlt stay wMSer wrapt., • • 1
Ber:kom~ warm in a pmpam
note to VBnsuard audleocea. ·1n
other wonts. do not Impart to
othen what you are about to
witness -11 you know what Is
good for you."
"A Murder ii Announced"
opena tonlgbt and wW play
through Nov. 21, with
performances Thursday through .:
Saturday at 8 p.QJ.. and Sunday
at 2 p.m. at the school's Lyceum
Theater, 55 Fair Drive, C.osta
Mesa. Ticketl are $10 and $8,
• •
with reservadons available by • ;
calling the box office at (714)
668-6145. "
•TOM TITUS reviews local theater
for the Daily Pilot. His reviews
appear Fridays.
AFTER HOURS
• Submit AFTER HOURS items to
the Dally Pilot. 1376 Sunftower
Ave .. Costa Mesa, CA 92626; by
fax to (714) 966-4679; or by calling
(714) 966-4617.
SPECIAL EVENTS
AMERICAN lDOl
Clay Aiken will perform
Christmas music at Jn 8 p.m.
concert Nov. 26 at the Orange
County Performing Arts Center,
600 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. Ttdcets will coat $52 to $87.
Information: (714) 556-2787.
MUSIC
8£-BOP CONCERT
Trumpet player Jadt Sheldon,
billed as an originator of West
Coast be-bop, will perform in two
concerts that will begin at 7:30
and 9:30 p.m. on today and
Saturday at the Orange County
Performing Atta Center. 600 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Call for
tldtet Information. lnformatlon:
(714) 656-2787 or
http://www.ocpac.org.
GUITAR ENSEMBLE
PERFORMANCE
The Orange Coast College Guitar
Ensemble, a group of more than
20 musicians, will perform
classical worb spanning 1ix
centuries of music. The 8 p.m.
performance will be Saturday at
the Orange Coast College Fine
Arts Recital Hall, 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. Ttdcets will
coat $7. Information: (714)
432-5880.
WIND ENSEtelE CONCERT
Orchestral worb written for wind
instruments will be performed at
a 3 p.m. show Sunday at the
Robert B. Moore Theatre at
Orange Coast College, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa.
Tidteta will cost $7. Information:
(7140 432-5880.
"SONGS MY MOTHER TAUGHT
ME"
Singer Loma Luft will
performance of eono• made
famous by her mother, Judy
Gar1and. The 7:30 p.m. concert
will be performed Tuesday
through Nov. 20 et the Orange
County Performing Am Center,
600 Town Center Drive, Costa
Mesa. Information: (714)
666-2787or
ht>:l!Www.ocpac.org.
SYIFHONY ORCHESTRA
The Orange Coast Conege
Symphony Ordlestra will
perform wof'b by Edvard Grieg
and Gustav Mahler. The 8 p.m.
concert will be Nov. 20 at the
Robert B. Moore Theltre, Orange
Coast College, 2701 Fairview
Ro.d, Cocta Mesa. Advance
tldtets will cost $8, the price at the
door will be $10. Information:
(714) 432-5880.
GUARNERI STRING QUARTn
The Guarneri String Quartet will
P'ay songs by Mozart. Bridge and
Ravel at 8 p.m. NOii. 22 at the
Barclay Theatre, 4242 Cempus
Drive, Irvine. Tldcets are $35 to
$45. Information: (949) 653-2422.
JAZZ VOCALS
Jazz vocalist Steve Tyrell will
perform an 8 p .m. show Dec. 4 at
the Orange County Performing
Arts Center, 600 Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa. Tidteta will
cost $34 to $69. (714) 556-2787.
WEEKLY JAM DUKE'S Pl.ACE
Jazz and codctalls flow daily from
noon to midnight Sundays
through Thursdays and from
noon to 2 a.m. Fridays and
Saturdays at the Balboa Bay Club
& Resort. at 1221 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beadl.
Information: (949) 645-5000.
MAmM GINA WEEKEND JAZZ
Watter Lakota and David Alcantar,
the New Yort Jazz ConnectJon
Duo, P'av at Mamma Gina at 261
E. Coast Highway in Newport at 8
p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and
at 7 p.m. Sundays and Mondays.
Diana Ditri joina the duo on
vocals on Mondays. It's free.
Information: (949) 673-9500.
MUSIC AT THE GRtU.
MPG members Greg Morgan,
Nldt Peper and Kelly Gordien
perform classic rode. R&B and
swing music at 8:30 p.m. Fridays
and Saturdays at the Bluewater
Grill, 630 Udo Part Drive,
Newport Beach. (949) 675-3474.
REVOLVER
La Ceve Restaurant offers
Revotver, whk:h features DJ1
along with imagery and auditory
defighta at 10 p.m. TuMdays at
1695 Irvine Ave., Costa Mesa.
Information: (949) 646-7944.
SINATRA TRIBUTE
La Cave Restaurant offers David
Kinwald's live tribute to nank
Sinatra from 6 to 9 p.m. Mondays
and Tueedaya at 1696 lrvlne Ave ..
Coat.a Mesa. (949) 846-79'4.
THE UNDERGROUND LOUNGE
La Cave Restaurant offe,-. the
Underground Lounge, featuring
Pete VIiiani singing Bennett.
Mertin end Sinatra from 6:30 to 9
p.m. Wedne9daya at 1696 Irvine
Ave., Costa Mesa. Information:
(949) 846-7944.
PUN BE
La Cew Reataurant offers the
funky eoul Jazz mualc of Plan Be
from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. on
Thul"ldeya at 1ee& lrvtne /!we.,
Costa Men. (948) 848-7M4.
THE GINGER llM£R JR. TRIO
•
, .
...
La Cew Reltaunnt ofr9rs the Jezz Jll
fulk>n muelc of the Ginger BaUr *
Jr. Trio from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Fridays It 1696 lrvtne Ave., Cotta ~
Mela. (949) 846-71M4..
• •
• ..
I I
' ..
n
Friday, Nol.1!mbef 12. 2004 A9
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
ailors claim Sea View championship
ewport Harbor
nerates 28
cond-quarter points en
ute to title-clinching
· over Woodbridge.
IRVINE -Given the aJternative. New·
rt Harbor High Coach Jeff Brinkley
happy he was doused with lee wa·
from h.is players following the Sail-
• 63-20 Sea View League football vic-
ry oveT Woodbridge at Irvine I ligh
ursday.
He could have been dumped with
orade Like defensive coordinator
nyCiarelli
'Tm cold, but Tony is sttck.y," RrinJdey
"d.
The win gave Newport 19-0 · 1, 4·0· I in
ague) its fourth outright league tit.le
der Brinkley.
Ml have to give a lot of credit to our
ayers.~ Brinkley said. "I am "° proud
• 63 20
of them. They bat·
tJed back through
adversity all year."
A 28-point out-
burst over !>even
minutes in the 'iee·
ond quarter erai.ed
a 7-0 deficit and
gave the $ajlors,
ranked No. 3 in CIF
Southern Section
Division VI, all the
momentum they
eeded to score the most points since
sting 70 against Orange in the 1998
a.son opener.
MWe got roUing pretty good there tn
e second quarter.· Rrinldey said.
Woodbridge quarterback Mtke An·
erson marched the Warriors 61 yardi.
n 11 plays on their second possession,
d took an early 7-0 lead when he con· Newport Harbor football coach Jeff Brinkley displays wrth his finger Thursday rnght the position his Sailors finished in this year's Sea View League title chase
ected with Jacob Fishel on a 26-yard
mb.
The Newport offense had trouble get·
g started in the first quarter. llte Sail·
rs did not record a first down until 22
nds remruned in the first quarter.
Apparenl.ly Newport was i.aving Its
energy for the second quarter.
Kasey Peters evened the score on a
20-yard lob to Spencer Unk.. After the
defense held Woodbridge to a three
and-out on its next po~on, New-
port took the lead on Thomas Martin's
2-yard blast to the left. The score was set
up by Trevor Theriot's 16-yard run on a
fake rever.e and Alex Orth's ZS-yard div-
ing catch.
Ander'>On htt f+,hel on a quick '>necn
on Woodbridge·~ next po~~ion, and
the 6-foot '>enior <,pnnted 70 yarch for an
apparent -.core The Warrio~ were pt>
naJv.cd for an illegal block and New
port'~ Matt l:nk..,on recumed an intercep-
tion 42 yards for a .,con· on the next play
Woodbridge (4 ·5· I, 2-3) looked '>hell
'>hocked from the rhe 14 point tum
around. Instead of a 14 14 lie, Newpon
wa.'> up 21 7
~They were throwing hitch~ aJI flight,
BOYS WATER POLO
and I just jumped in front of the pa~.~
FriJcson said
On Woodbridgt•'s ... econd pl.1y of the
cn .. uing drive, outside lmebat ker C .reg
Miner came on a bh!Y and striped An
der.on of the ball. ~e;m Rowe n•cowrt·d
the looc.e baJI for Newport on th<· Wood
bridge 21
Trevor Theriot ran owr a dl'fender
five play.. later on hi-. l -yanJ tolllhdown
run to put the game away
"It ft'els great to be undefeatt•d. I rik ~
\On said. "Fveryhody on 1h1., tt·arn
played a big pan 111 tlm, win and du1111g ,
OOH LEACH I DM.Y Ptl.OT
Kyte Thorsness of Costa Mesa is surrounded by La Habra defenders, but scores a goal in Thursday's CF playoff game.
Mesa scratches 7-year itch
Mustangs capture first
CIF playoff game since
1997 with first-round
victory over La Habra.
~,::-""
~ MP.SA -a.a Me.a HJab'I Of '*ilMm Sldloft DMllOft D ....
.... ..,. Wider pcllD ..... ~
.. ~uHlllllclirtld ... C.-.~:iDinlf It I.._& ... ....
the '>ea.<>011."
f·nk.son had a .,tandout game for
Newpon Tiit• S·foor-8 ~t·ntor inter
repwd h1., '>l'rnnd pdS.'> of tht' game 1.111•
tn the ... erond 4uaner and wa ... a h1g fa<
tor tn .mother \ailor defl•11!>1v1• .,cort•
Prier'> gaw Newport I larhor a ~!'i 7
«U'>hton \\hen he b11r<,11hrou~ a'< rum
on a q11.irterhack '>neak ..tnd rated 4H
~ard., for .1 .,rorl'
( >n 1lw t'll'>Utng po-. ... t''"lllll. I nkson
le\eled ,1 retetver lht• moment 1ht•
Woodbridge player tnurht•tl tht• hall
nw ball pop1wd llJI and 111111 the hJnd ...
of l1neht.1l l..t·r Id} !or )1111111-: \\ho r.111 ~
yards for a 1ouchdown A I rnvi., Duflield
extra po1111. ont' of nine 111 tht-g..tme.
g..tve the Sailor-. ,1 42 -; lt•ad
Ryan Rippon -.um•<.l lrorn 111 \ ir1f...
11111 m1 '\lc•wport I l,1rhor\ lll'\I po.,.,, . .,
.. wn. and \\loodhmlgt .ill,\'\t'rt'd \\llll .1
14 \Jrd dr<l\\ fnr .i lolll hd<J\\ n .tnd .1 14
}.Jrtf fumhll' re111rn . Ir 1\a' .i lut1lt t'llcin
for \Voodhndgt•. llll'M'\l'r ht•t .111-.t· Hip
pon -.u1red on .1 7Y -..1rd f.Hirl t up lht·
muJdlt· on '\lt'\\ pon" '-l'I rn1tl plJ~ tol
See SAILORS. Page Al 1
MEN'S BASKETBALL
UCI turns up defense
to roll in final tuneup
Freshman Fells helps
ampli fy defensive energy
for Anteaters, who
dominate firs t half. then
cruise to 67-4 1 triumph.
Barry Faulkner
Darty Pilot
BREN EVl·.NTS LEN'H.R The col
Jege basketball career of lJC Irvine true
freshman Darren Fells has ye-t to offi-
cially begin. But the former Fullenon
High star has already shown that his
ability to catch on rivals the quickness
Anteater Coach Pat Oougtas.s ha,, gtow-
lngty attributed to his hands and feet.
Fells. a ~foot· 7, 245-pound forward.
who had seven points and six ~unds
In 15 minutes off the bench in the Ant·
eaters' exhibidon-opening win last
week. cracbd the starting lineup in
Thursday'• 67-41 home exhii.tion vie·
tory aver Dtvtsion n Qd S<ate Los An·
ltle&.
fells collected six points and eight re-
bounds while a>otributtng to the holta'
lmprealve defemM display that frua.
crated the vt.stton and -lelt Oouclast
hea~ ~ • Fall met m the e1e:1:1iient
pougtlli ~ tbe·most In tbj
pnctb ll1Clna1 bin lleD lbe •
-Gbibldoo bloilioutL ... Doil•• Mid lt WM Pell' -*J to Pf\thlt ~ ... ~ ~ ,~. llll betpld Wm tllpllice ..
10~~-hHfromtbelCUt•
lrisk
·1 llUd .... • -... p.ab "'°"' .·~Mid .......... .
led lbe Gllilla· ..... 4m Iii Wiii)' ID • 14t .. .....
Allllllill-..i.bul ......
m11b1hty and a~rre~....iw
rw-..-. 1m1dt• helpt'd fort·e
the ... tmnrr vi-..11or-. to
auark almo-.1 t'\< Ju
\l\'l'ly from lhl· rwnm·
ett•r
lne (,olden 1 .. 1~1t·-..
made 1ust 4 of their fi~t 25 field goal at
tempts (16%) until Mario KraJj sank a
three pointer at the fITTt half bLVJ£r
Krctlj'!> three ball ended ii °'l·on>les.-.
drought of iust more than 11 minute'>.
during which time the v1'>1tor.. m1s.\ed
aJI seven field-goaJ tnes and committed
six turnovers.
UCJ's defensive dominance tnggered
a Z0-0 run that all but put the game
away before intermis.'>ion.
•If they don't hit a three at the end of
the 6nt half, we give up 11 points in the
half." Douglass said. ·0ur energy on de-
f'eme was a big improvement (from the
first ~bidon wbl to the second). That
wun't a 1-d ball of basketball.·
The Golden Eagles outscored the
hOIU. 26--21, the tint 14 mJnutes of the
secood half. but ua tallied me pmes
ftnal 10 points to send rDOlt of the 1,()59
in attendance away anddpadng the
Dec. 19 eeaon opener apimt visitbJc
CaJ Slate Dom1Dgua Hills. •
Junior guaid Ro. Schiaed« KOred • pme-blsh 11. ~ leniol cmttt Greg f.INJ\llOll added u and juDior cuud
:illllaml\nnm'oe• c:bfpped in 10 off the
bench.
Junior prd Jeff = coallibuted .,. ::: :to: 10 =
)unlOr "*" prd AaroD AlzeBild b
fl'Z I -·hoeOrt Iii abe ...... all IGIJ M'•• Md• Nboiistdl ..... Jilild -9lled ..... tie •1 -bUlllatf.32 ...,.. ..... ......_
leieUCl; .... All
•
AlO friday, November 12, 2004 SPORTS
YOUTH FOOTBALL
Seahawks go out with a Win
Newport-Mesa Jr.
All-American Future
Seahawks capture
bowl game to
conclude season.
Jbe Newport-Mesa Jr. All·
American Future Seahawk.s de-
feated the FoWttain Valley Jag-
uars, 24-20 , in a season-finale
bowl game Saturday at Corona
del Mar High.
As it was much of the season,
the Seahawks' offense was the
difference in the first half, as
Anthony Battista added lo his
touchdown totals behind the of-
fensive line of Phoenix Smith,
Michael Brown, Jordan Brokaw,
Collon Re nter and Will Favreau.
A late second-quarter kickoff
return for a touchdown by the
visiting Jaguars was the only
blemish of what was a solid ef-
fort put in by the defense of Max
Durante, Jake Genova, Jack Ge-
nova. and Luke Genova.
When the second haJf got un-
der way, so did the Jaguars' of-
fe nse. A kick return by Taylor
Corten s gave the Seahawlc.s
some much-needed field posi·
tion. and the Seahawks ramped
up their offense for one more
'coring strike by Battista.
f'he Seahawk.s defense
!>howed up in the end and
clamped down on the Jags. with
two key tackles for losses by
Kobe Benter.
Nick Sperr sniffed out the last
Jaguar play and snatched the
tack.le at t11e Seahawks 1-yard
ljne. !itcuring the victory.
•Newport -Mesa Jr. Midget
Seahawks 41 , Woodcresr Gen-
erals l4.
Within minutes of tile open-
ing kickoff, the Seahawk.s ad-
vanced down field wi th quarter-
back Adrian Luchs handing off
to running back Michael Helf-
rich to put the Seahawk.s first
touchdown on the board in the
first round of playoffs Sa turday.
With tackling by linebackers
Dutch Lamons, Andrew Hicks
and JR Green, the Generals were
unable to get their offense go-
ing. And on the Seahawlc.s' next
possession, wide receiver Coby
Peterson caught a 50-yard pass
from quarterback Mitch Sands
for another touchdown, bring-
ing the score to 14-0 Seahawb.
Blocking by offensive linemen
Kyle Cablay. Andrew Yelich, Wil-
liam Ham, Vincent Galvez, Matt
Morris, Sean Breslin, Michael
Lancaster and Andrew Paddon
left plenty of running room for
Seahawks' speedster Danny
Miller, who carried the ball nu-
merous times. The half came to
a close just after defensive line-
man Calhan Cobs intercepted
a Generals' pass and ran it back
for a touchdown.
The Generals answered with
two touchdowns or their own
early in the second half, first on
a breakaway 70-yard run and
again on a long pass, but were
quickly shut down by tile pow-
erful Seahawk.s' defense. Line-
men Michael McKay. Grant Keli-
gian, and Robert Connealy,
along with safeties Tyler Haly,
Brandon ICula, Alex Swigert and
Sean Mangano, put an end to
the Generals scoring.
The Seahawk.s had a success-
ful rushing day thanks to the ef-
forts of Helfrich, Taylor McSu-
nas and Green, and it was
running back Danny Miller
scoring two more touchdowns
in the fourth quarter.
The Seahawk.s advance to the
second level of playoffs next
weekend facing the Compton
Titans.
•Tri-City Steelers 28. Jr. Oinic
Silver Seahawks 19
The lti-City Steelers ended
the Silver Seahawk.s' Season in
tile first round of playoffs Satur-
day, defeating the Jr. Oinic Sil-
ver Seahawks 28-19.
All-conference players Olase
Forrest and Tanner Traglia con-
nected for two touchdowns and
more than I 00 yards. Forrest
also scored on a SO-yard
quarterback sneak.
Jake Favreau, anotiler all-con-
ference selection, rushed for 65
yards. The passing game was a
huge success for the Seahawks,
due to the blocking of all-con-
ference center Max Carr, Austin
Arico. Dane Valdivia. Cllarlie
SCHEDULE
TOOAY
Footbal
High school -Costa Meta
at Estancia at Orange
Coast Cdtlege, 7 p.m.;
Corona del Mar at Laguna
Beach, 7 p.m.; Sage Hill at
Capistrano Valley Chriltien
at San Clemente, 7 p.m.
Soccer
CoJlege rrwn -UC Santa
Barbara at UC lMne. 7
p.m.
Vo ....
College women-Cal Poly
San Luis Obispo at UC
Irvine, 7 p.m.
Community college
women-Orange Coat at
Cyprea, 7 p.m.
Padden. Andrew Sha.nit, Luba
NlenbuJa, MarahU1 ~
laylor Antenucchl, Keaton Ca-
blay, Spencer LuJan. Grant Nutt.
Stephen Cweton, Quint MOMI
and 'late Smfth.
With these blockers. Forrest
and 1iagtia hooked up for 10
touchdown passes thia aeuon
and 900 total yuda pasatng. Fav-
reau added aix ruablng touch-
downs and 823 totaJ yards rush-
ing.
The defense was led by fum.
ble recoveries by Smith and
Antenucchi and ~stopping
hits by Favreau, Fonat and Lu-
jan. Padden, Valdivia., Mola,
Shearer, c.arr and Arico led the
defensive line. Sage F1eming
held the Steelers field position
in check with booming .kickoffs.
The Seahawb finish their
very 3-6 overall, 3-2 in confer-
ence.
• Woodcrest Generals 35,
Newport-Mesa Peewee Sea-
hawks 6
The Newport-Mesa Peewee
Seahawks team lost its playoff
game 35-6 to the visiting Wood -
e.rest Generals Saturday.
The Generals jumped out to
an early 21-0 lead in the first
quarter, but the Seahawb re-
sponded on both sides of the
ball, making the last three quar-
ters a tight contest.
The defensive line of Keegan
Jakowsky, Braden Granard,
Hunter Durante, OJ Hauser, Ste-
ven Sheldon, Taylor Wheeler,
Liam Duddy and Jimmy Reed
made several stops. The line·
backers were Ryan Andrews,
Drew Diller, Ryan Iverson, JD
Abbott, Brett Klien and Travis
Woloson. The secondary fea-
tured Blake Burkhart, Mack
Weinstein, Aaron Rentz and
Ou-is Brown.
The Offense scored in the sec·
ond half and drove the length of
the field muJtiple times behind
a line of Grant Frazier, 1.JJ.ia Shel-
don, John Prickett, Austin
Turner, Andrews, Reed and
Hauser. Seahawks' receivers
were Spencer Haly, John Bar-
nett, Nico Napolitano, Brett Un-
kletter, Sheldon, Iverson, Diller
and Abbott.
QUOTE OF
THE DAY
"The six seniors
realized it could
be their last game
and they played
like it."
Tlm Poltftf, Costa Mesa
boys water polo coach
---. --
UCI
ContinOed from A9
GIRLS TENNIS
Sailors edge Thousand Oaks
The Newport Harbor HJgb
girls tennis team survived Thou-
sand Oab, 10-8, in the first
round of the CIP Southern Sec-
tion Division I playoffs Thunday
afternoon.
The Sailors (13-7) only won
two singles sets, but the dou-
bles play saved Newport as
teammates Sasha Dunlap-Brit-
tanny Sturgess and Alex Mcin-
tosh-Brittany Ouck swept their
sets.
The Sailors will face Harvard-
Westlake tn the second round
Saturday at 2 p.m. with the site
to be determined today by a coin
flip. If Newport and Corona deJ
Mar both win aecond-round
matches, the Bade Bay rivals
would square off in the quarter-
finals Tu~m.w.t
Flr'ft.-nd N9wport tWbor 10, TiwMt
Olbl ~ -Schwlt11Z (NH) lost to Ritz.
6-2, lost to Erlb, 6-3, def. Mana, 6-1;
Chinn (NH) lost 6-1, &-0, won,~;
Cauerty (NH) io.t.. &-0, &-0, aub
Edmonston (NH) lost, &-0.
Dou1119a-~ INHI def.
Koenig-Neldi. 6-2, loet to
Craleni•Mclev\de. 7-6, def.
Doheny-Brinkley, 7-6;
Dunlap-Sturgess (NH) won, 6-1, &-0,
6-2; Mcintosh.Clue* INHI won, 6-1,
&-0, 6-2.
CdM dominates Rosary
•The Corona deJ Mar High
girls tennis team handily de-
feated vlaiting Rosary, 18-0, in
the CIF Southern Section Divi-
sion I tint-round playoffs
Thursday afternoon.
No. 3 singles player sopho-
more Michelle Atkins swept her
sets without losing a single
.same, while No. l singles player
Jill Damion swept her seu, 6-2,
6-0. 6-0.
The third-seeded Sea ICings
face Mission Viejo in the sec-
ond round Saturday at a site to
be dete~<i°in Oip.
UCUvs. USC
Rntround
• Colone .. -, .. Roeerv 0 .,..... _Damion (CdM> def. Phott.
6-2, def. Chapin, &-0, def. Gaitan,
&-0; Welters (CdM) won, &-2. 6-2.
sub Bryan (CdM) won, &-1; Adtlna
(CdM) won, &-0, 6-0, 6-0.
Doubiee -H. Young-Steele (CdM I
def. Hall-Gorclak. &-3, sub
McKl'Ueridl-Chen (CdM) def.
Mauban--UnNnlta, M, def.
Schaeffef'-Periane, &-3; M.
Young-Miiier (CdM) won, 6-1, &-0,
sub M. Y04.lng·~naen (CdM) won
7-fJ; Norman-Kalden (CdM) won,
6-2, 6-2, 6-1.
Estancia advances
•The Estancia High gj.rls ten-
nis team defeated visiting Sierra
Vista, 14-4, Thursday in a CrF
Southern Section Division V
first-round match.
The Eagles (13-4) were led by
No. l singles player Sa.rah Strat-
ton, as well as sweeps from
Marci Kirchberg and Sara Mu-
radian, the No. 2 doubles team,
and Sage O'Toole and Cathy
Pittman, the No. 3 team.
·we were a bil nervous head-
ing into the match," Coach Ra-
chel de los Santos said. ·we
were ahead 4-2 after the first ro-
tation and that settled us
down."
F.stancia will play Aquinas/
Victor Valley Satuniay ln the
second round. A coin Oip today
will detemgv~~e.
Ant round
&tanda 14, Siena Vista 4
Slngaee -St.ratton (El def. Acosta,
6-4, def. Nguyen, 6-4, def. Garcia,
&-1; Zaldler (El won 7-5, lost, H ,
won, 6-0; Morton (E) lost, 1-6, 1-6,
won. 6-2. •
DcMiblee -Kulczv\·Simmona (El Iott
to Kit-Man, 4-6, def. Tran-Pearpoint,
6-2, def. Rojo-Truong, 6-2;
Kirdltierg-Muradian (El won 6·3,
6-1, 6-4; O'Tool~Pittman won 6-0,
7-5, 6-4.
Lightning win handily
•The third-seeded Sage Hill
School girls tennis team Jost
just two games the entire first
round in building a 6-0 lead
and cruised to a 15-3 CIF
75 Yean of the Greatest Rm1ry in Sports
by Lonn~ Whi~ of tht Los Angtks Ttmrs
Southern Section Division V
first-round victory againat
visiting San Dimas Thursday at
the Balboa Bay Qub Racquet
Oub.
The Ughtning (13-6) will face
either Mammoth or Granite
Hills in the second round Satur-
day.
Sophomore Sarah Geocaris
didn't lose a game in sweeping
her three sets, improving to
42-4 on the season, while
sophomore Stephanie Langer
won, 6-0, 6-1, 6-2, for the Ught-
ning. ,
Each of Sage's three starting
doubles teams claimed two vic-
tories before Coach AG. Longo-
ria began substituting players
in the later rounds. Sarah Flynn
and Alie Hsu, Who reached the
Academy League doubles ftnal,
along with the duos of Salen
Andrews and Carissa Cum-
mings, and Grace Graham and
Rachel Heyler, all won twice.
Sage didn't escape without
injury, though.
Starting singles player Alyssa
Lee turned an ankle in the sec-
ond set and may miss the next
match, Longoria said. Emily
Webb, who lost in a tiebreaker
to San Dimas' Rhea Vista. 7-6
(8-6), Thursday. would take
Lee's place, he said. Lee won
her first set, 6-0, before the in-
jury. -
San Dima.s ended the season
9-7.
CFDhWof!Y
Ant round 8-ee Hiil 115, s... Dim•, Slnglee-Geocarla (SH) def. \/\at.a,
S-0, def. Johnson, 6-0, def. Katigball,
6-0; Langer (SHI won, S-0, 6-1, 6-2:
(aub) Webb (SH) lost. 6-7 (6-61, Lee
(SHI won. 6-0, loat by default
~ht!. -Flynn-Hau (SHI def.
Coffin-Carnahan. 6-2, def.
Dea,,....aratmann, &-0, (sub)
H1n·Wllllam1 (SH) def.
Celvanlco-Abafoa, 6--3;
Andrews.Cumming• (SH) won, &-0,
6-1, (sub) Doklch-Boru (SHI won,
6-1; Graham-Heyler (SH) won, 6-0,
6-1, lost, 4-6.
The definitive guide on the hiscory of one of the greacesc
cross-town rivalries in spores.
Order a copy coday!
Send to:
LA Tunes Books
202 W. Fmt Street
Los Angeles, CA 90012
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PHOTOS BY MARK C. DUSTIN I DAILY PILOT
Newport Harbor's Trevor Theriot heads upfield after getting by Woodbrrdge's Alex Parsons (66) in
the second quarter of Thursday night's Sea View League game at Irvine High. The Tars won. 63-20.
SAILORS
Continued from A9
lowing the kickoff.
After another three-and-out.
the fourth of the game. Keith FJ.
dridge scored on a 72-yard run
lo bring the final Lally to 63-20.
Newport needed 10 beat
Woodbridge to win the league ti·
lie because Aliso Niguel (9· l.
4-l) solidified second place in
the league with a 38-0 win over
Laguna Hills Thursday night.
"I've got such a great staff,"
Brinkley said. ·And they're not
ju!'>l great X's and O's type of
guys. They are great people, too,
and I'm real proud of all of
them."
Above, Newport's Alex Orth (9) hauls in a pass. Below, the Newport defense teams up to take down
Woodbridge's Jacob Fishel for a loss of yardage in the second quarter Thursday night.
Above, Newport Harbor's Saami Khalffian (54) gives teammate .
Matt Encksoo a hug after Erickson ran an interception back for a
touchdown in the second quarter. Below, Newport Harbor's
·Thomas Martin (33) covers the ball as he cuts to the outside and
heads to the end zone for a touchdown in Thvrsday night's action.
fridly. Nowfnblr 12, .. All
fltsT QUMnDt
• 13
. 10
w -Alhet 80.,... from Ander9on
(Hanour kic*I, 4:19.
SECOM> QUMTElt
NH-Unk 20 p.-from~
(Duffield kldrl. 1-0-.A7.
NH-Martin 2 run (Ou1f'ietd IUdtl •
7:12.
NH-Ericbon 42 t~
return (Duffield ladtl, 8:05.
NH -Thenot 2 run (Duffield ludc),
3:46
TIIRDQUAR'lU
NH -Pete,. 48 run (Duffield kidc),
3:25.
NH - Young 23 interception return
(Duffield kidc). 3·02
FOURTH QUARTER
NH -Rippon 10 run (Duffield kidc).
11:25.
W -Cothern 14 run (Anderson
kick). 7:54.
W -Hunter 39 fumble return (run
failed I. 4:59
NH -Rippon 79 run (Duffield lodt),
408.
NH -Eldridge 72 run (Duffield ktck).
1 47
A -1,SOO(est)
INOMOUAL RUSHING
NH -Theriot, 26 122, 1 TD. Rippon,
11 120, 2 TD Peters. 3 50 1 TO,
Manen. 2·2 1 TD. Eldridge. 1 72, 1 TD
W -Anderson. 7 menus 7. Cothern.
3 30, 1 TD, Band\. 3 minus 3.
Bahador1. 2 5. Walder 1 2, Mosley,
1 1
INOMOUAL PASSING
NH -Peters. 4 9 0. 86 1 TD.
Williams. 1 1 O 13
W -Anderson 26 42 4 251. 1 TD.
Gill. 1 1 o. 32
INOMOUAL RECEMNG
NH -Link, 2 26, 1 TO, Miner. 1-35.
Orth 1 25. Brown. 1 13
W ·Fishel 9 85 1 TD. Bahadon
9 81 Gill. 3-43, Hunter 3 34 Bennett
2 8 Anderson 1 32
GAME STATISTICS
F1t1t dOwns
lluahM yd<<logP
Pdt.stng varda<Jf•
P.,JSSIOQ
,_..~t tf"furn vard~ •
S..C.• var<laqf'
Net va•<l<Kjf'
Punt!.
FumbH1~s-fumbl .. ~ tt" ·~•
F-li:~' nel yar<Jagf'
T 1mtt of (X)t.se.'1e'n
l
NH W
14 13
43366 1~1
99 283
'>10-0 27~
132 ~
().() 2 1)
S97 Y.>1
A 32 5 J.773
2 1 42
f>.56 f>.30
23 09 24 51
All r~, Nown'bet i 2 200t .
MUSTANGS
ContiOOed from A9
cet. who ended Meaa'a
ICOirelen drought that 1penned
3 mloutes, 49 seconds or lbe
third and fourth quarten1 with a
counterattack goal ttltt upped
the Mustangs' lead to 9-6 with
4:42 remaining in the game.
Senior Luke Yellin started the
break with a :.teal before finding
Spencer for one of his game-
high four asl'>ii.ts.
La Habra ( 11-6) ... cored three
straight goah to claw Its way
back into thl' game before
Spencer':. score.
The Mustangs weren't going
to let victory shp through their
fingers, Spemer said.
"I was afraid, but together we
overcame !lhe llighlanders),"
Spencer '>aid "Thl' momentum
was Wlth them, but !Yellln's
steal! turned t•wrything around
and the 1110111er11um went back
with us. Wt: JU'>t told ourselves
we have to gc•t back into thK •
Mesa senwr ~octlkeeper Matt
Jaroslaw~ki made five of his
game high 111 saH"• in the
fourth 4uart1·r. 111cluding the fi.
nal two al po1111 blank range.
Jaroslaw.,h ,10othe1 four·
year varsit} 111t:111ber. said he re-
mained ralm, ewn after Bryce
StowelJ. La I l..ibr<1\ lcadmg scor-
er, cut Mt,.,a\ kad 10 8-6 less
than a minute mlO the fourth
quarter with hi., sernn<l goal of
the contes1, whid1 tamt! on a 6
on-5 advantc1gt•
"As ltht• I l1ghla11der'>I got
doMr. l nodoed (Stowell) got
the b&IJ a lot.• JarodawUI aald.
·A lot of tbetr lhou were low, IO
I didn't hate lO leap lOO high.
·1 wu just hoptns we could
W.O advanta.p of (the Hlgh-
landedl mJstakes.•
Teammatet obllacd Jaroataw-
ald't wish when aenlor Sergio
Hanandez scored Mesa's 10th
goal -oo a power pJay -with
2:30 remaining off a Yellin u -
siat.
Junior Kyle Thor1mess. a re-
turnJng firsr-team all-league
honoree and Mesa'• leadlng
goaJ tcorer this season, taJlled a
game-high four goals -aJJ
coming in succession in the
first and second quarters -
while senior Adam Douglas fin-
ished with two goala.
<hrls Medina added a single
goal for Mesa. which led, 5-1,
after one quarter and held
cushions of 7-2 and 8-3. lhe lat-
ter following Douglas' goaJ With
3:08 left in the third period.
Douglas rebounded a Thors-
ness' shot that caromed off the
post for an easy score.
The Highlanders adjusted to
Thorsness' early scoring spree
with several double-and triple-
teams, forcing the Mustangs to
the perimeter for the remaining
two-thirds of the contest.
The Mustangs still pelted La
Habra goal.keeper Michael
Ramirez with l l shots in the
third period, but goals from
Medina and Douglas were the
only payoffs for the hosts.
Ramirez made five of his eight
saves in the third period.
The Highlanders kept them-
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Costa Mesa's Evan Spencer fires a point-Otank shot on La Habra
goalie Michael Ramirez Thursday in the Mustangs' CIF victory.
selves within striking distance
with nine steals spanning the
first and second quarters.
"La Habra ran a lot of pleb,
but our guys did a good job of
communicating on defense,"
Mesa·~ first-year coach nm Pos-
tiff said. "!Douglas, Thorsness
and Spencer! got into the pass-
ing lanes, deOected and stole
balls. And !Medina's! goal to
start the third quarter !which
gave Mesa a 7-2 lead) turned
the tide.
"These kids had a lot of en-
ergy to fight a comeback. The
six seniors realized it could be
their last game and they played
lileit."
fhe Mustangs were deter-
maned to securt! their first play
off win slnce 1997, when the
:.quad reached the rnvlsion U ti-
t.le game.
•nus is a tremendous boost
to the program that shows our
hard wort.• Spencer said. ·we
used to be horrendous, but
(Thursday) we came out on top
instead of being crushed.·
CfFDMtlonl
First round
eo.te MeM 10, la Hebra I
SCON by Quan.n
La Habra 1 1 3 1 e
Costa Meta 5 1 2 2 10
La Hallfa -Steele 2, Stowell 2,
Klauaman 1, Schreder 1. Saves -
Aamlrez 8
Cotta Meee -Thortness •. Dougla1
2, Medine 1, Spencer 1, Hernandez
1 Adamow icz 1. Saves -
Jaroslawslci 10.
NIMpott HMbor ttflb Junior
.NGjQe ~ .,. Tl I( the
OP SOuthern Secdoa lndMdi.laJ
~ .,u ~.Mil
lion Lakt:s c.ourtc:ry Oub
wec.tn.esday -aOod ~ (0
quality for tM WOmen\
Southern CallfomJ.a Goll~
clatlon townttnenl Monday.
The top 28 advanced lO the
WSCGA event. though Drapn·
r.a'a apecU)c pladng WU not
avail4ble.
The top m gollert at the SCXiA
Members' Oub In Murrieta Mon·
day (8 a.JD.) will IMlvlooe to the
state touriwnent Tuelday at the
Red HllJ Country Oub In Rancho
Cucamonga.
OCC teams earn berths
• SOCCER: The Orange CA>ut
College men's and women's soc-
cer teams wi1J both have their
seasons extended starting Tues-
day in the Southern California
regional playoffs.
The Coast men (10-4-5) were
seeded seventh among 12
teams and will host 10th-seed-
ed Santa Barbara at 2 p.m. The
Pirates and the Vaqueros ( 11-
6-3) played to a draw on Sept. 8.
The ninth-seeded Cout
women (10-4-2) wi1J VISH
eighth-seeded Santa Oarita
Tuesday at a time to be deter-
mined.
we rt .W Ttie UOOI, led
rfllloD P.eRfoimwe ~
&Ad UI ~ (&tanda)i Ubod &hemd ol 1$lb·moAd
Staie San Mmos.
ahead In the teledion
enough to receive the a -
W'p berth Into th 28-team ,_.
donaJmeet.
Illy, Weldon honored
• SOOCBlb Former Cocia
Mesa H1gb standout Sharon
Day bu earned fhaMeam Alt-
Big Wett Conferen.cie honors tn
women'• toeeet, whlle UC Ir-
vine aenior 1'.ra Weldon la a
second-team honoree.
· Day, a eopbomore forward at
cal Poly San Lull Oblapo. bas
scored a team-high 11 go.is and
added l uaist for rhe Mustangs
(11-2-8, 5-1-3 ln conference),
who won the Big West towna-
ment Sunday at UCI.
Day and the Mustangs wi1J
meet Stanford In the 6.nt roWld
of the NCAA cbamplonah1p1 to·
day at Santa Clara U~ralty.
Weldon, a defender, had
three uslsts for the Anteaters
(4-14-2, 1-8-0). She was a sec-
ond-team honoree in 2002 and
received honorable mention ln
2003.
UCJ sophomore forward Brit-
ney Webster, who scored three
goals and added seven assists
for a team-high 13 points, re-
ceived honorable rnenrion.
GIRLS VOLLEYBALL
The Cougars took top honors
in the Western State Confer-
ence Southern Division with an
overaU record of 13-2-3.
McKitterick ousted
Tom. .k>nes recognized
• SWlMMING AND DMNG:
Sea Kings roll in first round •GOLF: (;orona del Mar High
junior Katie MclGuerklc shot
10-over-par 82 at the CIF
Southern Section Individual
girls golf championship at Mis-
sion Lalces Country Oub
Wednesday, falling just short of
qualJfying for the Women's
Southern California Golf Asso·
cialion tournament Monday.
Freshman Randall Tom and
freshman Jackie Jones were
each named Big West Confer-
ence Athletes of the Week after
their performances at the Big
West Shootout at the Anteater
Aquatics Complex last week in
their first coUegiate meet. En sign. Smith pace
top-seeded Corona
deJ Mar in sweep
over San Di mas in
CIF HI -A playoffs.
in the quarterfinaJs at 7 p. rn.
Saturday A coin flip today WJ!l
determine the home team.
Clrey sparks Newport
•Junior Bryana Carey's serv-
ing was the difference in the
Newport Harbor High girls vol-
leyball team's 25-17, 23-25, 25-
23, 25-15 victory over vis111ng
Victor Valley in the second
round of the Clf Southern Sec-
tion Division 11-M playoffs
Thursday night.
The Corona dcl MM High
girls volleyhJll team, top-seed·
ed in Clf· !'!0111ht·rn St•rnon Di-
vision Ill A pl.1yoffs. '>Wt:pt visit·
ing \.in l>irnJ,, 25 7, 25-15,
25-14, m 1lw lir-.1 round Thurs-
day night. The Sailors (14-12) went
down 7 -1 in the first game. bu 1
rallied behind Carey"s serving to
win. 25-17. Carey finished the
match with six aces and onJy
one serving error to accompany
her 1 J kills.
Lindsey J-.n.,1gn pated the Sea
Kings (22 5J with mne lcilJs, I 1
digs, one biotic. and one service
ace, while teammates Jordan
Smith (eight !tills) and Traci
l..aw:.on (I 5 d'>Sl'its) 'iparlced the
offensive att.ick <tgaimt San Di·
ma1>(10-9).
Senior Kiley Hall had 16 k.iJls
and five digs, whiJe sophomore
Coco Yokoyama had six kills
and five digs. Senior Taryn Tar-
Corona dcl 'tar wtll play
either San M.ir11111 or ~Illa Yne7
MOTi(( CAlllNG
fOlt llOS
01\1111 I ttu11!1111:t"11
Beac.h Unoun 1•1~11 " hmil 011111ct
Bol Dr•dhnt !'!"" m
ber JO 700.c : 0• p rr
Plec~ ol !1111 kPl••PI
Purchd"nK O•JMtlnornl
10:?51 Yorkluw11 Av•
H11n1tntlcu1 a~~! hf A
Proied 8ul •'ll J
ldoson H11th 1 houl SA(,
Addlhon
NOTIC£ I!> llf RI RY
GIVlH Ill.ii lh• Hun
ttncton lh•o h Unrnn
H11,h School Oo~lrn.I of
Onn1e Cuunlv I ahln1
n1a. 1c11ne toy And
throueh 1h G<•v~rnona
Board htre1naller re
ll!fred to •~ .DISlRK 1 •
will rece1~e up to, but
nof leter than lll11 above
st•hd bod dl'fldhne.
setted b1d~ at lh• µII•~~
tdenflf,.d ab""'" lnr 111•
••ltd of a ~onlt ut lnr
Ille 11lon P•oiect Theft will bf' 11 mpn
cf1t0t 'I job w•lk ""° conf••nc• el 9 •m
No•emMI 16. 2004 at
Ed11on H1111 School.
21400 M11nott1 A•I • Hunttncton R11r 11 Any
blddlt fallinr lo ettefld
the loll wallo 1ncf ton
fwence wtll bt deemed
I rtOflfll90"SlYe b1dde1
llld •Ill h8Yt lh bod
returntd unop11111d
Protect Oocumflnh
mtt be reurvtd by
caNinc !tie P11rchHllll
Otptttlnent. (716) * 33.19 •• t 4351. filer• Is
a reiuncldte IMJOsit of lllO ,_ I fl IUlf
enteo "*• 11'1 ,..., COftdlt n fin Uloftd
_.,. .,.., "" ltld °"""'' dtt• lfl ICtC• I
"'""'°"' "' eM ,,.... ~
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PuflU Cont,•c t Coft
leellolt IM 1JIS.. nM:f fltlillH t llttl
' Her 11 Hiii 011
tolh,wina clns1lica·
hon(~ I of contr actor"s
htl'n\t/\) al lhe tome
lht bid 1s submitted
Cl.t\\ A or B Any bidder
nol "' i.,en~ed al lhe hml' •>I the bod o~n1nt
wtll ti.. re1ected as
nonr e-.pon.s1vt
l ono~ o~ of the essence
E ad1 bid shill be ac
compdnied by 1 bid
l'>tcuroly 1n Ille form of
cash a cer tllled or
u"hoer ~ check or b1d
bond 1n an 1mou11t not
ltS\ 11\an ltn percent
( 10'\. 1 of 11\t total bid
Plltf payable to t"9
OISlRICl
doll11 amount upended
"(h year for con
slrucloon
Sl ....... y:
Soni Mct-e, DwectOf'
Pr~wr-m , ... tit• ,_ .... y,.,., ...
Pul>lt~hed Newpor I
Btac11.1cos1a Mesa O.ioly
Pilot November 5, 12
2004 ro22
I011Ct Of Pmml
TOAHllSIB
ESTAltOf:
DOIOTlfY L SUTOI W
DOIOM LOeS SllTOI
CASI IO. U2IJ 10 lhf DISTRICT reserves
lhe 112111 10 •e11ct tn'/ nr all bids 01 lo w11ve lo all he11 s beneh
.my 1rreeularities or c1arie1.. credolon . co11
onfni m~hh11s tn any bids lrneent credtlori. and
"' 111 Ille b1dd1n1 PfO persons who may olh
, ~' er wise bt onlerested m
lhe C•hfornia 0.pMI· lhe will or 11t1te, or
menl ol lnduslri1I both, ot· DOROTHY L Rel.ioon~ ho deter-SUTON MA OOftOTHY
mmtd Ult 1tnenl pee· LOIS SEXTON
•1•loro1 rain of per diem A P£TITION FC>ft PRO waae~ lor 11\t locallly "' BAT[ has been flied by
whitll lhe wOf~ t$ lo be RA.OAENE CLARK 1n lllt
prdormed tor the Pro; Supe1101 Court of Calo ~<I Coples ot tllno fOfnla. County of Or
••it rate dolermtne-•nae hon\ tntrtled P11v11l1nt THE PE llTION FOR
Wd&e Sule. art mall!· PROBATE requests that
timed 11 Ille DISTRICT RAOAEhl CLARK ba
olhll' •nd ••• available appointed H perwnal
at lh~ lollowlna website· representative lo ad
www dtt ca 1ov It "'-" minister th• ntat• of
bf' mAndalOI'/ 11pon the file dtc~t
111'cnsful bidder to THC PETTTJON r~ts
whom Ille contract It the decedent"• wlll and
awarded, and Uj)Oll any codlt il\. if tny. be ~ub<.onlractOf llsttd. to admlttld to Pfob•l• The
pey not tcu then the w1N and tny codkits are
Hid spec1fted rein to tnt«al>le for t1afflll1t·
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lh•m for 11141 Project the court
The •uccesstul blddef THE PE ITTIOfl r~t1
and any wbcontnctors authority to admlnlttat
''"" be requlfed to •bide the Htate unw the by Ille OISTRICT1 Ltl>Of Independent Admln11
Compl11nce Pro1ra111 tretlon of fatatn A(I
(lCPJ Tile requlttlntflfl (This 1utl'IOl"Y wlll .-Ow
of the lCP wlll be the l*Wntl r'91'eM11
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dat0<1 pre W ,..., Ill KtloM wftllovt olltllllt·
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petlQfl!llllCI .,.,.., tfle CIUM My 0.. ~· A.ifff1Mf11 ., .-!llMIM ._., llOt p8'd CM
payment of tttel!t:ftM ov~lty.
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•
null.er had e1~ht ltillc; and 14 a1>
sists.
The Sailor1> v1'>1t El Dorado
( 14 · t:il in the quarterfinals Sat
urday at 7 p.m.
Sage Hill stays alive
•The Sage HilJ School girl'>
volleyball team defeated host
Mary Star of the Sea, 25-22. 25-
23, 22-25. 31 -29, in the second
round of tl1e CIF Southern Set.
lion Division JV-A playoff.,
n1ursday evening.
Wnght had eight kills and seven
blocks against Mary Star of the
~a (18 -12).
The Ughtning host Oiadwick
( 15-5) in the quarterfinals Sat·
urday at 7 p.m.
Mesa finishes season
•The Costa Mesa High girls
volleyball team lo't to host
Nordhoff. 25-12. 25-22, 26-24,
in the first round of the CIF
Southern Section Division Ill-A
playoffs Thursday evening.
McK.itterick, in her second
year playtng golf, helped lead
the CdM golf team to an l l -1
record and a mnth-p1ace finish
at the CJF girls team champion·
ship.
Tom won the SO-yard free-
style (20.94). He finished sec-
ond in the 100-yard butterfly
with a time of 49.76, the third-
fastest time in UCI history. He
was also a member of the 200
medley relay team that swam a
time of 1:32.45, the second fast-
est at UCI.
Sage was down 22-15 in a piv
otal game four. when C at Oalll'y
served up e1ght-stra1ght po1111<,
to give thl' Lighting a 23-2.!
lead. Sage C 16-6) won that
game. 31 29, to clo'>e our the
match.
The Mustangs finished their
season 9-6.
Senior Lindsey Navarrette led
Mesa with 1 O kl Us, three aces
and 13 digs, while junior Tracy
Bjelland had eight kills. Sopha·
more Danielle Morton had six
blocks and Senior Jackie I la·
vens had 24 assists against
Nordhoff ()2-4).
NationaJs beckon VU
•CROSS COUNTRY: The
Vanguard University women's
cross country team has quali-
fied for an at-large berth into
the NA.IA nationaJ champion-
ships. The Uons will make their
fi rst appearance as a team to
the event Nov. 20 in Loulsville,
Ky.
Jones won both the one-me-
ter and three-meter diving
competitions at the Big West
Shootout. Her score of 292.20
on the three-meter board quali·
fied her for the NCAA diving re-
gjona.Ls and was the seconct-
best score ln UCI history. She
helped lead UCI to third place
in the meet, as it compiled a 5-3
record in dual meets.
Dailey finished w11 h l. I kills,
four aces and 27 dig'>, while
V1st..i Murphy had IO kilh, 17
dig .. and two dCe'> llJ}WOOd
Vanguard, the 25th-ranked
team in tht: NAIA, finished
fourth at the NA.IA Region II
championshjps in Fresno last
The Anteaters will next com-
pete at the UCJ /Speedo Cup
held Nov. 18-20 at Belmont
Plaza in Long Beach.
rur P(TlllON 1".QU•Sls SIJIBllCMTOf •naOf PWUCIBSAIJ ,... ..... aulhortty 10 .111m1n1~ler 11•• nlale uodtr lht ~ Notice" hereby c1ve11 -se....t
lt•dependtnl Adrr11n1• (N....,, Of-'-per Sectton 2l700 et Th follo n , _, 1 -seq of Ille Calt10fn11 e wi l persons I• 1ho11 of I \l•I•~ Ad are dorn& bus.nen u ( h•~ aulho11l1 will .lllow OIAIRCMTT Busmen & Profes:uonil a) Un1led Stites City
lhe pel\011•1 ,,P,.\Mt "_,_ Code that the Unde. Coll Ch1mp1onsh1e'· ~ww• ~11ned, SUf'UIOa MINI I •h•e lo ldkP rTldllY _,11 STOUGI, located II Inc . b) USCG Charil es.
• hons w1lhn111 llhlaon ~ 2620 [ Coast H11hw1y.
"'C courl ap111oval COUITOPBAnolS 1600 s.p.r!er Awe., Corone del Mar CA
l'elore lakulj l~•l.lln '-.... , c.ttf ..... 92625 .~rv 1m(l(Jrldlll d' hons. S41 nlOTY-.POST County of~. Stile United States Coty Golf
l1o1wever lhr p•1wnal OfRCllOX 14171,0IAl&I 01 Caltlornla witf conduct Champ1011s hips, Inc
1•·pre\enlAl1v1 will bt 1 publlC lien ule of the (CA), 2620 E Coest
""QUlfed lo 111•• null< e COCllTY,<A f2l6I.. 1571, perSQnal proe>erty de H11hw11. Corona dtl
'' 1nler"leO prr·,uns PnlTIOIOfJeO..fCI scribed below at 900 Mar.CA92625
uni-' they ll•v• ~-,~ed nullllM • m on ttie Isl day ol Th b ~·~ a ~• • ~Of-Otctmber, 2()(M lht IS USIMU IS con "<ltl<:e nr convnl,d to ducted by 1 non profit
lhe proposed ~d1on) ODllTOSllOWCAUSOOI Undenicned wlll •cctpl totpol'elion
lh• mdepend•nl •d OUIGIOf llAll cash bicb to satisfy 1 Have you started 0om1
mtn<\lrat>on •ulhnroly hen lor P•st due renl bu$1nen yell Mo
woll be cranled uni~'' CASl~l%DOOC and incidentals incurred United Stain City Golf
tn mletuled "el\on 10 •tL IHlCR'SlFO The stora1e spaces Ch• I h I ~ " '" •entrallw conStsl ol the .mp ons •ps. n c ' hl11s an ob1ect1on to !he PERSONS • ' Bryan McOon1ld
11ehl1on and shows £Ond I. Petitioner Jle Chen followin1 appllencu Prtstdent
< au~e why 111, cuuo I filed a pelt I ton with thtS electronics. household This statement wes
\hould nol cr.1111 lht court 101 1 decree furniture and beds filed wtlh Ille Cou11ty
1ulh0r1ty chan11n1 11ames 1s lamps. cabtnels. sporl1n1 Clerk ol <k1n1e CoUl'lty
A H(ARIHC on th• tollo "·Ch t ... , 1oods. bicycles, toys. t l ""'AU
r ws '"' en ° "'ie b1by Items. clothin1. on ,......,,,..., pet•lton wm be l\eld on Jle Chen 2004 .... 191
The lollowinc persons
ar• do"'I b11Slness 1s.
Douitas ' Aasoc1atn. 2605 'Westm1n1tet Place.
Costa Men, CA 92627
lackson F Ooualu.
Ir • 2605 Weatm1nsttt
Place, Costa Me~. ~
92627
Cynthia S Oouitas.
2605 Westminster Place,
Cosl1 ...... CA 92627
Thia budneu is con·
ductld by· a aeneral
p1rtnertllip
Have you started dotn1
busmhs yet? Yes,
8·8-97
iacllson f Oou1las. Jr
G-rel Partner
This •tatement w"
flied with the County
Clef'll ol Onn1e County
on 11/09!'04
IOOUl00717J Dll~ Pilot "°"· 12, 19. 29, Oec. 3.100C F046
1119104 •I I•~ pm 1n 2 THE COURT ORO£RS 0"ice equipment and Daily Pilot Nov S, 12,
Otpl L73 loc1led al 141 that all persons Inter furniture, hand and 19, 26, 200t f034 .........
Tiit City Omt soulh t1tld in tltl$ mitt• alld power tools. '9h1cl• .. ---
Orange, CA 92868 9POtM l>tlore tills court parts and ac:cusoues. ~.... -
1r YOU OSJf.Cl to th~ at tlle llearln1 lndlcated bous (contents un Thi f°""'lflt ,.,_
arantmg of th' pct1t11:in, below to show ctuse II known). musiCtl in1tru ._,._.. 1te dOlnt bw.lneu ea:
wou should •Poe•• 11 '"" 11 ..., tltlon r menu 1nd other mis The follo•inc per10n• ..CR Huflnl s.v1en. h1111n1 end U•te your ant. 'If 'f u ... pe OI c1ll11neous iteM$. are cloi'\ bllsiMH ts: lftt. (CA), UU W..t d\lnp of """' should NAME Of Sl'ACl ..... -...... Ml ....... , lll'el-· ·~·~, STt Objt!CtlOns or ftle Wlllltn not bo IJlrlted A/'C "'' w" """ .,. _ .. _ .........
objeehons with tht co111t NOTICE Of HEARING ""' OOH1 NUMBER PaintiftCS, .. 2 RIYlfaidf tlO, AllaMHft, CA 92*>1
betora lhe llea11na Yo111 Oate· 11 16 04 Time Paul H. llt••ll)'n 243 Ave., Newpotl Beech, CA 2113 IP""1tan~e maw bt tn 2 00 p. m n..-1 · L73 Arthur W11n1t 315 92663 Sonut·US-', Inc, (WA),
p,;;on or b; yooir ri. edd<';: ~f the cour1 OonatdWlsdonl 408 Shewn Michwl Droll•, 5000 Cheshire Liiie attorney 11 aame 11 noted above Auctioneer's Heme 442 Rlnrslde Ave., Nortll, Plymouth, MN
IF YOU ARC A CRCOI 3. A copy ol Ulla Ord« Je-. 0'8t-Nurpott Buell, CA S544I
T 0 R or con tin I e,, I to Show C.use tllall be Bond Humber 15852594 l tZe83 Thia ~ la CCI'!·
creditor ol the deceued, put»lthecl et '"'' once Auc:lloftltf'• Telephone Tiiis bllllnNt It con· Mi.ct ~: • c«porttlon
you must hie yollf claom 11e" weelt. for four Number 909-eal-4113\ ductad by• an lndMcfvll Ha11e YOll •t.IUd dOllll
with !fie courl and maol ~e ..-. Pl'1« Publlahld Newport Helle WOW at.erttd do4fta ~ytt?Yn,
• copy to the -r•A••I ... ....,, ... ,_ ,.... 1-Badv'Colta Mesi Olffy t>vs!MM ,.n .,.,,.,,rzmc
1tl)fesent1t1v1 •PPoJ;;j~d i;.,i;;& .;'lt.. ';tit,;. = flleftl!IW 12f)! Ya, NM lat, 0ie Son111·USA. tee , '""
by Ille courl within tom 111 tN fOllOwln1 news· uw Sflewn MkflHI °''*' O'Alf*,o, Vice ,,_.....t
flle followl111 persons
are dOtnl bctslMSS IS. T
luaUfy ""9arel. 729 W 26ttt SI. B-2, Co$tl
Meu, CA 92621
I.AK. 0e$1&n S..vlces
Inc. (CA). 729 W 16ttt
StrHf 8·2, <:4»11 ,...._
CA 92627
This blll!neu ~ con-
duct td by: a corpo<atio11
Hev• you stertad dolnc
buslntu r•t' Yu.
10/12/2004
J A K OHisn Ser v ten
Inc.. .loMPfl A. llrafb.
President
This st.element w11
flied with tilt Co.int)'
Cieri! ol Oren .. County
Oii I 0/22/04 IOCM600SJ71
011ty Pilot Oct. 29, "°" 5. 12. 19.2004 F&ll
monlhl fr om the d11tt of -of r:""'' drcu-TI!lt 1tatemenl waa 11lla atat1111111t •• ti.. fint tssu•nc• of C....... .......... tllH wltlt ltlo County tW with Ult CoilfllY ..........
letters 11 pro¥1dtd Ill lllOn. ~ lft ttllt CIW\ of OfUp Covitt) C*' of Ortatt C.U111y
l'robtle Code HCllOn ~!J'Maa Oeb ::Wt ....... Oii 10/1~ Oft 10/ll/04 .......... • tJOO. The 11me lor tH1na D;:oatt,too4 Tiie '°"°win&,.,_., tee•MMMt HIHM'7e1 hie folowMa ~
cttlrna wlll not t•plre ..,_.. ....... C..-:'.'al~e~J~1i o.!11 Plot Oct. %Z, 2t. Daly Not oct. zt. flow. .,, .... .,........ .. :
bttota four "'°""" ttOlll .... Of net SWI= Milano Drift, """'1n...... Noy, 5, H, 2004 HOt 5, 12. It, 2004 FIOI G. A Custom ln'*lon.
tM hearin1 date notk: .. -<.omf . ....,. 9141 ftlllMI Awe.~' ebow hlllltlled New8#.tt 9G':t1CA.:!"'._..... ......... .......... C, C••• c;,,.., eell-
YOO MAY lXAMIM. lflt llldl,l'Colll MeN IJll MllellO OtlH, ........ ........ ~~~-~ -..L
file hpt by Ult court. If l'llet Octllkr 22. Hll ta..t-ludl CA -.. ~ "--_., W()ll .,, • ft:""" ... --• 12-.. f-"AJ. "......... • Tiie ,...... ..... ·-. ,....... ........ Alfl ••• ..:.
' ....... "' _.... "• • 4_.. 9W ... ... dolltC ~ u : ...... ""' ...... •: c .... °'°"· Callf!W.W. twested In lie 11tat1. ....... ..,,.., Jty .Int. W~. 9143 (I a) .... fti!llY,:SurC:O... t2144 :-:r ~:,t""l ::.=."!' ~~ sm "· Mliao, ~ a., Avl!W• ·~~..,... f:· •> • a.u.r Helltfl TMI ..._. It ~
S..Ctlf lllotb (fortn OE ....... Ce~I..,;: ~fltt taill V...,, Ce _..., ~. •It MtM •r. • .........
JM) o.t 1t1t ft1111101 '" J)l9,...... ,.~ "'... ....-llMll Cn•· flletdll.Ml.:w-. °" Hirft,_,..,,_, .... ._ .... .,, Mil . ..,......-.: If,, WI no lft, lotct,llQ(l..,/Wwltue Mw,CA ..,...,._,"° ;t":~! •-•llP':''!: --.. t7'IO ...,_, "-*lfttttn '"'"' CA ~Jo:oulltMI Velt)o, CA Aruwared ,,.,,,. tleut~ •
"'' ,.lltllll .. ~t , .... Ml c.t. '2141 ow, ........ "" (CA}. TWa ~ .. ft prerillloll Ill f'r•ete CAlll21 ~ PMI ~. Scott ..... Cr'nfOid, 4ll NefC-.. CorOM 11W ..... ~ co.. lktiOft 1250. A ,..... u. (CA), l710 lW Ir. Ne!M, AMl!llM, llMl Cl 1_, A...,. Ill Piil llMr. CA l2llZS ea.rt .. Ot ... ~ =uut for IP•"ltl ......... Aw CO.ta CAtllDI '•tuttetn ValltJ, C~ TMI ...._ It .... 91t 11112Q.1M .. ....._CAW7 lNI ~la qn. tnol ... Illy._,.,,_ ........ .
ftOftl :.-!~~·bit ""' ......... .. ... lllctM Yr; • ...... 1'Ns ~ .. c.oit• ""'"".......... -.... Dd.. :n~'a. ...._.._.m111t _..~·----• ,_... MW•y·....-eMI ---~y... ... .. Jl.W , .. ..... CWTI -· '1JlllM :Jll!ll ...................... W9f'I "'80 ti I,., , .. Qll'm. Awi.J'm ._....,..,... ..,..... ,.ePTflt • Heft,_........... A•••"'' Pu.r:;.: "'. '"""•••o• ........... '''"' ,.~ ..,...,,...,.. Oil*=..:....~ IUilLCA .... J ..._,., -....... !'! ... "· C>wtltf .. I 170 ,.iiia••-.... ~ ;r:i.;.::; J.r' ~ hit •':'1 t ... n.. *111 I I ....
J:.."'M:"r1;;1; -~-: itf~·-= ~,:. .. = 11·.,. ,l'llOt$ ... L.:1111 , ................. _......... ~ rll u~ • a.a~ .,... ~ J::ll~ .. iCifll~...::.:::. ------------------
I
t l
J
' '
i.llllllllill -.......... •lllll ............. .... ......... ........ ............ ...... ....
The followln1 .,.,1on1
•• dolftl bullous u 19) G, fOIU Motor S,,0,t, II) Senlur111, 4695 Mac
-Altllur Court, ll th Floor.
....... '-S......
The lollowln1 Pttson1 Tiii followlnc '*'°"'
111 dolna buslnu, as •• dolnl buslNM u ;
Ml)SMMSM Mortpae, b) 1) Emw11ncy 6 Sefety
Roal Eatatt, c> Manarement, b) also:
-=•rt Buell, CA
Ruvani Hold1np, UC
l(CA). 4695 M1cArthur
Court. llth Floor
=Oft Buch. CA
MSM financl1I, 2183 Emer1ency Safety
F1irvlew Road Suitt 109, Manallf!Mnt c-. 8901
Costa Mesa, CA 92627 Alb11tou Dflve.. Hun·
MSM Auocl1tes llC tin&ton Buch, CA 92146
(NY), 8912 Little Horse Nicole 0.. H-. 8901
Awe, Lu Ytaas. NY Alb1tros.s Or .. 1Wnt1n1·
89119 ton Beach, CA 92646
This busmtss 1$ con This buslrieu It con· • This business 1s con
-ducted by l1m1ted duclt,11 by limited ducted by· 1n 1nd1v1du1I
l11b111ty Co H1v1 you started dolna ltlability Co.
.: Hive you 1t1rt•d do1111
bvslnal yel? Yes,
10/01/2004
Have you started do1ri1 business yet?
bu51neu yet? Yes, Yes, 10/18/04
4/04 Nicole Kant
-Rervanl Holdlnll$, LLC.
F errla Rezvanl, Man11er
1 This 1t1tement wlS
fi4ed with 11141 County
l(:lerll of Oun1t Cour1ty
MSM AUOl•lles llC This st1ttmenl WH
Gil M•nzuri, Vite Pres1 hied with lhe County
dent Cl4trk of Ounae County This sl•lemenl wH on 10119/04
hied with the County 20046004Ut
Clerk ol 01 antte Counly 0•1ly Pilot Oct. 22, 29,
on t t/()9/04 No• 5. 12, 2004 F~ on 11/02/04 ~ ... ,.. 20046007117
Oa1ty Pilot Nov 5. 17.
119,28.2004 ro29 Dtlly Pilot Nov 12. 19,
26, Dec. 3. 2004 F039
I01ICI TO COITIACTOIS CM1llG fOl .S
Sdt9ef District:
COAST COMMUtHTY COUIGI DtST'tKT
I hetKf w..ttftuit ... : ~ C-tC ......
l ........ llllWl"I Pech1 fld Nei I U4
114 Deelll-1 h~r 7, 2004 et 2r00 p.111.
Bid ind Proiect Documents ••••l•ble •I OHice ol
• the Physical F1c11thes Coord1n•lo1 .Aid1th Richey,
Co11t Community Collect 01s111ct. I 370 Adams
•Ave • Bid& ·o· Costa M,\. CA 91626
(714) 438 4673
Web Site WWW CCCO £OU/la1.1lol1es/pro1e1.ls/Jllrr1
Walll Throufh Walk Throuah 1s nol Mandalory
Dile Novembe• I 1 7004 Time 9 00 am •I Orance
Coast Colleee M11nlen1nce & Oper1hon Complu
located off Met11ma< Avenut' between Hai bor
'Boulevard and F airv1ew Road Costa Mesa CA
192626 Please llll ( 71 4) 438 4f>.t6 tor rn•p
Place of Bid PrOl)l)sal Rece1p1 Office of O.rettor bl Purchas1n1, Cont Community Collear 01st,,rl,
~ ·o· lJlO "d•m~ Avenut Co\lo M~ Cll
"ubllsh Date November 5. ?004 .ind Novemb~r
<!2, 2004
Board 01te December 15. 2004
' NOTICE IS H(REBY CIVCN thal Coast Community
'Colle1e D1stnc;t ol Of1nee Counly Calofurn1a, actina
by and lh•ouah ti's Govern1n1 tfoard, here111.ifter
referred to H "01st,,c1· will 1P1.ei•e up lo but
not liter that the .above \laled bid dudline. suled
b1d$ At lhe pl•ce 1denl1lied abo~~ 101 lhe ewa1 d
ol 1 contr1ct lor lhe proff'I I de\1.11bed .u 't--.i.. •f fttr•• ,_,_,. bvt141 ... ..... .... ...e<f... .• tw• .. 1.1i.., ....... ., ... .
~w1,....
Bids shall be recetvtd rn lht pla,t 1dent1f1td
'abo•• and those bids snail be op.oned •nd pubh<.ly
1read 1loud at llM above staled lime •nd pl•Le
In 1ccordance with the pro~"1ons of Ousmns
and Prolenion11 Code Seclton 1018 15 and
C1hforn1a Public Contract Code Section §3300
the 015tr1cl requ11es that the bidder possu .. the
lollowma c1Hs1flntion(\I of tontrdrto1's ''"n.,rb)
~t t"-lime the Bid •\ Submtlted Any b•dder nut .so licensed 11 the l1111f ol Bid Operuni. will b~
rejected u Nori 1espons1ve
• Contr1ctor B
I Subm1tt1I of Bid P1oposal· All Bid Pr opo,dl\
shall be submitted on forms fur nl\hed by the
Otstnct Bid Proposals must conform wllh and be
.lt190n11ve lo, lh4t Bid .ind Con tr •ti duLumenl,.
coptes of whlCh m .. y be obtained Ir um thf' 01\l1t• t
"\t set forth 1bove ·
J 1:. Bid 1rtd Contr1et Documents lhe Bid and
,Conlr1ct Documents ire available al no n'>I t SO>
at the Conl Community Coll~~·· 01· Ir I 0111 •
Lach Bid P10110\<ll shell be au u11rpdl11• •l by t •I
the requtred Brd Se<.unty (b) Suti• 11nh,11 luH l "1
(c) Non Collu"on All1cJ4v1t and I di \l~lemenl ut
'151ddef's Qua1tli1 •tions All rnformdhun or resjXlnsf''>
rol a Bidder 111 tis Btd Propos•I dnd olher
documents atcumpanytnK the Rid Propo\<11 \hoill
be romplele .tc<.u1 •le and Ir Uf' in1.ompletr>
1naccur1te or unt1ue responsf'\ 01 1nlormation
provided therein by 1 bidder shall be erounds for
the DtJtrict to reiect such Bidders Bid Propo,.il
'4or ftOft•llqM>IKIVlntlH
i 3 Contr1ctors license Class1f1cat1on In
.ccord1nce with the prov1s1ons ul C1hforn1a Public
Code §3300. the 01slrict 11qu"es that Bidders
possess the follow1n1 <.l1Ss1hc1hon(s) of C1hlor n11
Contr1ctors license at lhe time that the Contract
_.or lht Work ts aw1rded B Any Bidder nol \O
ISuly ind l)(Operly hcens~ shell be sub1ect to •II
pen11t11s imposed by law No 11ayment 1hall b~
~de for work, labor, mat~11als or services
PfOVlded under the Contr1ct for the Wori., unlns
4fl<I unlit the Re11sl••r ol Cont,.l tors werihH to
rthe 0 1str1Ct that the Bidder 1w11ded the Contract
•srQJ>efly and duly llcensed 10 perform Work.
Conl,.ct Time Subst1nh1I Co'""letlOl'I ol the
W..k sh .. bt ech,.vtd N-tr (90) deys 1fter the
-a.ta of ~cemtrit ol the Work 11 Ml forth
~n the flfotict to Procnd issutd by tht Orstrict
failure to achieve Substantial Completion within
tht Contr1ct Time wrlf result "' the anessmenl
of lrquldeted Damaaei
5. Btd Secu11ty. Cech Bid ~ropoul shall be
ecco'""amed by Bid Security 111 •n amount not
<ltsa th1I TEN PERCENT (10,,) ol the mu1mum
'emot.tnt of 11141 Bid Proposal, inclus!'lle of •n 1dd1tlve
'Alttrn1te Bid lttm(s) failure ol any Bid Proposal
to be accomp1n11d by Bid Secu11ty '" tht form
1nd tn the 1mount rtqutred 5hall render such Bid
. Propoul to bt non-responsive 1nd re1tct1d by the
'Oistrict
6 No Withdr1wal ol Bid Ho Bidder may w1thduw
1ny Bid for 1 penod of S11ty (60) d1ys 1fter the
openlna of B1d1 Ourlna this time. all B1ddtrs shell
JUlfll'ltM PflCH quoted Ill thetr re54>1cled Btd
1"f otlOSll
1. Job Walk Throuah Tlwl District ••II conduct
', Non-Mandatory Job Willi fw the Work Tiit Job 'W.. w.a be conducted blaiflnloa at 9 00 1 m on
.r-ovember 17, 2004. Bidders ere to mMt 11 Or1n1t
'Co11t Con1p Malnten1nce & Opet1tions Complex.
'located off Memm1e Avtnut betwMn Harbor
Boulev1rd tht F1lrv .. w Road Call (714) '38-4646
for map 1' 8. Subshtutt Stcurlty. Provtsfons o f C1lltornla
•ubtlc ConltKt Codi §22300. aubstltutJon of
thc1ble end 1qulnlent s.cutltles for 1411 monlts
wltllfltld by the Otttrlct to tnsun 1111 ContrtctOt'a
P«form1nct undtr th• Contr1et will be permlthld
._t tlll r1q1M1t tnd t1penH of tht ContrtctOf tnd
"' confoonity with C1hfor nit Publk: Cotittect Codt .22300. T'lle for11oln1 notwltllt .. ndlnl. the Blddef
to whom tlll Contttct " IWlfded •• ""' Ttft ClO> nrs followtfte 1etton br tfll l*ttlcr1 &.rd tf trim• to 1wwd 1111 Contract to ucfl IWdw 'to tt1 writh!I flQllelt to tllt Oltltlct to p«mlt ttlt
aubstlMloll of MCurltlu r.t retentlOfl under ~ Pl!Mlc eomrect Code f22JllO. f1lt lallW•
or Mtell ......, to mlllt 1udl wtttt.11 rtqUeat to
,Jltt OhtrleC wAllln Ttn (10~= period "'41ff be
1 wlNtr of lM •, rlltlts llftdfr
Ml f'llblie Conltact C.. f7lJOO {." IMr of 1n....-1t11s. "" Odtrlct ,..., •••
Ule rteM to rtltd 111~ ., .. lid l"l'oPONll or to
wllvt 8'1J lfr .. !lllfitlli or Hlfw!Nllu. ill 1111 Brd ,r ...... ., •the blddiN Ul .. Aw1t4 tf Contr~l. TN Contrecton fw tht :wot~. If .. "'"·.,... k br ect111n of ttit Oiltrler1 ..... tf ,.,....... .. tM ,......._ ....,
~ .. '"'9111 r••'*" l4d ,,.,...., If &J::--,.., .. ....._ ~";":.-.... l4d tt ........ Olllr of
Iii ...... ,If lllJ'.,., IN*'*' I •U. ........... ,,. ... ,.,..... ...... .....
~ 1111 ... .t 1M °"""9ct t. M ... M ..... ... ,,_. ...... W!= ... ......
11. ""•)ll:s• ,,_ ..... ._ u • 1llndlr ......... , .................. ..
••• ~ T: t:"".:S::.' ::I. ·:rA~
!: .. ~ii~.::... -.fall .... ,-....
Tile lollowm11 persons
are dolnl bu11ness as.
Ch11sti1n 0111est 881
Dover Drive Suite 100
Newport Buch, CA
9?663
Abundant l 1fe Medta
Int (CA). 881 OoYet
Orrve. Suite 100, New·
poi I Beach. CA 92663
I his business 1s coo~
dueled by ' torponhon
llave you started dotnK
business yet' No
Abundant Lile Media
Aridrew l .t•ler Pr es1
dent
fhts \ldlement was
llltd with the County
Cieri. of Or 1n1e County
on 11/02/04
20046006400
011ly Piiot Nov 5 12
19. 76. 2004 1033
Fktltl.lllrileu
... s......
rti~ lollow1ne per sons
drt doont buimus as
P .;n Asra Moneohan Bar
B 0 J69 £ 11th St •12.
Coatd Men CA 92627
Sru Chun Chau 16351
0dkrow Or H•etenda
H1ts CA 91745
Lao Kuen l•m. lb351
O~k1ow Dr Hac1e11d.t
H&t\ CA 91745
I hi\ business is con
dutl~d by husband and
wit~
Have you started do1n1
bu"n~ss yet? v~~ 01 16 rooo
'>•u l hun L hau
lht\ stalemenl .. as
l•l•d wtlh the County
Cieri< ol Oran1e County
on 10 14/04
200U004J27
Oaily Pilot Ott 'l? ?9
Nuv ~ 12 I004 fb04
Rc1lfiM ...,
it..S.......
11.. lullu "''"e P•r '"' ot•· d\1111g lU.J\me'l'\ d~
I unv " s~,, l .rndinit
7 '>'•' Oly111p1Jd Hu.id
M1· \!Un V1~1u (;afllorr11•
91697
l ""Y ' ~I l ~k~ M•\\!On
Vtf'IO Inc <LAI 27~')')
Olymp1all kodd, ~s100
V1e10 CA 91b'l~ P
lhrs business 1\ 1.on
ducted by • l0<Porat11in
Hav' vuu star led do1n1
bu,,ness yel? Ves.
July 1996
Tony" •I lake Mission
Vtero. Michael Kham•~.
Pre"dent
lht\ sl•l,menl wu.
filed woth lhe Counly
Clerk ol Ordn&e County
on 10/26104
20046005'2S
011ly Ptlol Oct 29. Nov
5, 12, 19, 2004 F619 ...........
... s.......
The lotlowma persons
are dome busrness es
Re¥&•e J1ci.son Authen-
lit•ltd 760 West 16th
Street Unit 1, Costa
Meu, CA 92677
f11nh C Per1y, 760
West 16th Street Unit 1,
Costa Mesa. CA 92627
lhtS bu11neu rs con-
ducled by; 10 lndtvldual
Hive you st ... ted dolna
busrntss yet'
Yu
10/01/2004
Frank C. Perry
lll•s 1tat1menl wlS
filed with the County
Clerk of Oun1• County
1)1'1 11/0'l/()t
2004MM4ff
Dilly P'ilot Nov 12. 19,
26, Dec 3. 2004 F047
fkllm ... ........
Tiii followlflt persons
Ill cloinl bvSllllSS IS.
N1tions St1ffin1 Solu·
tloris. 2082 SE Bristol
StrHt, Suitt 201, New-
port 811ch, c~ ~
Phillip S. Gurley. 2082 S£ Brlstol St.rffl. Suite
201, Ntwporl ttedl. CA
92MO TIWI IMlllHN Is COfl-
ducttd br: .,. IMmdVlll
Ktvt ~ al#tM dolnl buslllul )'9tf No Pllllhp S. Guflty Thell ............ .
.... ... tM Co\lftty
Cllf'll ot Ot•Al'I Count)
ori 10llt,1M ....... '" Delly ...... ~. 22, 21,
..... 5.l2,2CllM f180 ............ ......... , ................. .............. : "',,....... c:.e... ••
A••r ei•:..t:••' t c..t.CA ....... w .. .. =~.,._, .... ,,
ftll ...... ...
...... ia .. 'r-.....
......... .......
Tiit ,....,. C*tonS
wt dol"I ~ n :
1) f_,Y.A.., b) FUA$)iS,
C) tChatms, 4101 N·
lddtn 0r., ttunllnaton S..Ch, CA 921549
O•n1el M.+11 Twornty,
4101 Naddln Dr .. Hun-
t'-lon Bndl, CA 92649
ClwollM Parks, 17142
Courtn.y Ln., Huntlnc·
ton BHcft, CA 92649
Thb b11111'111$ • con·
ducted by en unlricor·
por1t1d usocl1tlon
othef thin • pwtllelltlip
H•ve you stMtect doin1
buslntss y1t7 No
01nl4tl M1rk Twomey
This st1t1ment was
hied with the County
Cltrk of Or 1na• County
on ll/02/04
20046006401
D11ty Pilot Nov S, 12.
19, 26, 2004 f025
Actlm ... ... s.......
l he followlne Pl' sons
are dotn1 bUSJntss as
MER Hearina SttvlCtS,
Inc (CA), 4305 Bar11nca
PKWY. Suite A. Irvine.
CA92604
Sonus USA, Irie (WA) .
5000 Cheshire Lane
North. Plymouth MN
SS446
This busmess is con·
ducted by a COf Pofltion
Heve you started dome
bu11ness yet? Yes,
04129/2004 Sonus OSA, Inc Paul
D·Amico Ve<:e President
This statement was
tiled with the Countv
Clerk of Or1nee County
on 10/18/04
20046004709
Dally Pilot Oct 29 Nov
5. 12. 19, 2004 f607
Acll'-..... ... s.......
The follow1na per sons
are doin1 business as
Seeaate Fund1n11 Co. 2
M~le Run f<lrm l •der•
Ranch. C11ttorn1a 92694
Pyramid Unhm1ted, Inc
(CA). 2 Maple Run F aim,
Ladera Ranch. C•htorn1a
92694
This business is con·
ducted by • corpor•lton
Have you started do1n1
business yet? Yes,
09/01/2004 Pyramid Unltm1led
Inc Robert fttas
Off teer, Prtstdenl
This statement was
tiled with the County
Clerk of 01101e County
on 10/18/04
20046004aOS
Oa1ly Pilot Ott 2'9 Nov
~. 12. 19. 2004 16ll ,..... .....
... s......
The lollowina per sons
are doma business as
C•rney Po1tfol10 Man
•aemenl 2616 Wtllo ln .
Costa MC\il CA 9?6?7
Carney Por tloho Man
a1ement Inc (CA). 2616
W1llo l•ne, Costa Mesa.
c~ 92627
This business is con
ducted by 1 corpont1on
Have you started doina
business yeP No
Carney Portfolio M•n
•eement Inc.. 01n l
Carney, President
Th1$ statement wn
!tied wrlh the County
Clerk of Oranee County
on 10/20/04
2004'00S051
011ly Pilot Nov 12. 19,
26, Dec 3, 2004 f038
nc-.. ..... ... s......
The followln1 111rsons
lfl! doin& bUslMU IS
Proiect Consultina Ser
VICH. 30442 Via An·
d1lus11, San Juen C11>-
~1tano. CA 92675
Stephen E Gilk ey.
30442 Vii Al'ld•lusl1, San
Ju1n Cap ls Ir 1no. CA
92675
Th11 bu11ness is con·
ducted by. 1n individual
Havt you stetted doln&
buslnns y1t1 No
Stepheri E Gilkey
Tllls st1tement wn
ftltd with the County
Clefk of Or 1n1e County
on 11/02/04
2004M06Jt2
Dally Pilot Nott 5. 12.
19, 26, 2004 fOJO
Actlm ..... .. s......
Tiit followinc persons
art doin1 busll'leu u :
811Ch Cltlet tnsut1nc1 S.vtca, 2620 E. Coast
~~on1 dll Mlf.
Bryan G1or11 Mc-
Oon1kt, 2620 £.. C..St ~~Oftl def Mar,
Thb bonaa 11 eon-
dllCttd by: 1n IMivldual
Havt you stlrted Clolrll ~ ... tf
Ytt4/1112
.,... McOon•kt
TMI 1t1tttNnt WU
...._ •• "" Collnty
Cllf'• of Orlfllt Cfift~
Ofl 11/0l/04 ,.., ... ,. ..
Delly ...... "" 12. lt, M,.O.C.J... fOieO ........ ....... n. ..............
........ tml•lll -~ Aalll[,. ........ .... V."--... .. lnltlle.CAlllLZ .. ...... cw ......
........ .........
Tiit folkl~IOM .,, ~ aa;
KMK Auto Nin. J910 E.
Corontdo St. lfO, Alta·
11ttm. CA 92807
Aysu" Kwutu, 2758
Dt Soto Av.. Cost•
Mtsa, CA 92626
This buslntss II con·
dueled by. 1n lndtvidu.el
H1v1 you at.ltd doinC
buslnn1 ytt7 No
Aysuri Kurut.s
Tht• statement was
flltd with Ille County
Cletll of Or1n1t County
on 10/15/04
200460045 ..
Dilly Ptlol Oct. 22, Z9.
Nov. 5, 12, 2004 fS'17
fhl foHowm1 persons
ire doin1 business u .
l 1r1et Business S.rvtc:· n. 1520 S.ndculle Of •
Th11 stlltment WU
filed with tt11 County
Cltrll of Or 1np County
on lOnt/04
20046005614
Daily Pilot Oct 29. Nov.
5, 12. 19,:zoot f613
flclllm ..... ... s......
The tollowina Ptf&Onl
ere do1n1 buSlritss 11: 3
Ooa Art, 1280 Bison
Avenue Suite B9·20,
Newport Buch, CA
9,2660
Joanne Milo, 1280
Btton Avenue. Suite B9
20. Newport Beach, CA
92660
lh1s business is con
dueled by an 1nd1v1du1I
Have you started dotn&
business yet7 No
Joanne Milo
Thrs statement w11
filed with lht County
Clerk of Or1n1e County
on 10/26/04 20046005'°9 Coron1 del Mar. CA D11ty Pilot Oct. 29, Nov
926025 T 1520 5, 12. 19. 2004 F6l7 onn1 ury
Sandcastle 01 . Corona fkM. .....
Otl Mu, C1 92625 ... t.o.....t..-...
This business is con· -
ducted by an 1nd1v1duel
Heve you 5tetted dofnC
business yet? Ves.
10/25/04
Donni Terry
This statement wu
hied with the County
Clerk of Or a nee County
on 10/26/04
20046005611
Daily Pilot Oct ;!9, Nov. 5 12. 19.2004 F614
~ ..... ... s.......
fhe lollow1n1 pet sons
., e dotl'le business as
New Yori. Style Pizza,
600 E Bay Ave . Suite
B 2 Balboa CA 92661
lose' l u1s Mor ales. 724
W 18th St Apt 9 Costa
Men. CA 92627
fhrs business is ton
ducted by an 1nd1v1du1I
Have you st11ted doine
business yet'
Yes 06/01/04
Jose Luis Mo1 ales
This 'tatement wu
filed with the County
Clerk ol 01 a nae County
on 10/19/04
20046004118
Daily P1tot Oct 2'l 29
Nov 5. 12. 2004 f596
Fkftm ..... ... s......
fhe followine persons
are do1n11 busrness as
My Chef Ray 1074
M1u1on Ave Cost•
Mesa. Ca 92627
Ray foelhes 1074
M1ss1on Ave Cosld
Mesa. CA 92627
This business " con
ducted by 1n individual
Have you star led do•n~
business yet, No
Ray loel~es
lh1s statement Wi\
filed with the Counlv
Clerk ul Oranee Countv
on 10/15/04
200460045 70
011ly Pilot Oct l'l 1'I
Nov 5, 12. 2004 f5~
Adlilll .....
"-*-"' The lollowinK persons
are dolnK bustnen <I\
Haodsf rtt Marllettng.
4905 Lido Sands Or
Newport Buch CA
92663
B11an Hosse1n1, 4905
l ido S<1nds Dr . Newport
BHCh, CA 92663
Thts business 11 con
ducted by. en individual
Hive you started do"'e
bu~ntss yeP No
Bijan Houetnt
This statement w1\
hied with the County
Clerll of Oran11 Counly
on 11/02/04
20046006402
011ly Piiot Nov 5 17 I 9. 26. 2004 FO ii .......... .........
The follow1n1 persons
Are doin11 busineu 11
Daddy's G11I, 39 G1r
denpar th. Ir vine, C•
9260J
Alrson Burch, Inc
(CA) 19 Cardenp1th,
Irvine Ca 92603
Th1\ busmess is cori
ducted by a corpor1t10n
Have you started do1ne
busineu yet? No
Ahson Burch, Inc
Ahson Rudrud, Prurdenl
This statemenl WIS
filed wrlh the County
Clerk ol Oranae County
on 10/21/04
20046005824
01tly Pilot Oct 29. Nov
S. 12. 19 2004 F6t0
RdltlM ....
"-S......
lhe lollowtnK persons
ire do1n1 busineu IS Mister OJ 2283 l1 Linda
Ct . Newport Be1eh. CA
92660
01n~I Glenn Johnston,
228 3 l • L1nd1 Ct •
Ne•pur I Beach, CA
92660
Thrs business 1s con
ducted by an 1ndrvldu1I
Hive you started do•n&
busmes\ ye\? No
Oani~I Glenn Johnston
This \tdttmenl wn
ftled with the County
Clerk of Or a nae County
on 11/01 Ot
20046006401
Daily 1'1101 Nov 5, 12.
19. 26. ?004 f032 .......... ... s......
The follow1n11 per sons
.tre do1n& birstne!>s n
Advance I 1naric1al So
lut1ons. 25856 Vie l oma'
•33. l 11una Hills CA
97653 r ernando SdnChH
'lS856 Y1a l oma\ •H
l •euna Hills CA 92653
Hus busrn"'\ 1•. con
ducted by an rnd1111dual
Have you slar l~d doin~
business yet' No
F ernendo Santhrt
Thts statemPnl w1\
hied with lhf' County
Cleill of Oran11e County
on I 1/02/04 20046006404
D11ly Pilot Nov 5. 12
t9. 26, 2004 ro26
Ac-.. lldltss ... s.......
The lollowm1 per son&
are doln1 bu$1nns as
Kryst1t Klun C1unu11
Service. 2388 None Avt
#A, Costa Meu. CA
92627
Wtndy W11 th Guzm•n.
2388 Norse Ave •A.
Costa Mesa. CA 92627
This business is con·
ducted by an 1nd1vrdual
Heve you started dorn1
business yet' Yes, 1982
Wendy Warth Cuzmin-
Thrs st1temeot w11
ltled with the County
Cltrk of Ota nae County
on 10/19/04
20046004115
Deily Piiot Oct 22. 29.
Nov. 5, 12. 2004 fS91
~ ..... ..........
Clilt 11.-. ~ luctl, CA92624
This bvsiflnS Is t:On·
dllcted by: In il'ldl•idull
ffavt you at ll'ttd doln1
business ~tt? Ho
Ga,,ett Variety
Th11 lllttl'l'llflt WIS
fitff with the County
Cltrll ol Or1n11 County
on 10/15/04
20046004565
Delly Pilot Oct 22, 29,
Nov 5. 12. 2004 f598
Fldlm ..... ... s......
The lotlow1n1 persona
ere do1n1 business 11
Euro M11d, 7850 Slater
Ave 133, Hunt1n1ton
Beach, CA 92647
Sylvie Ntum1nn, 7850
Slater Aft. 133, Hun
til'lclon Buell. CA 92647
Th11 busintu 1s con-
ducted by: an md1v1du1I
He vt you star I ed dotl'la
busineu ytt7 No
Sylv11 Heum1nn
This 1tattmtnt WIS
hied with the County
Clerk of Oflnlt County
on 11/09/04
200460071M
Daily Piiot Nov 12 19,
26, Dec 3, 2004 F042 .......... ... s......
The followlna person'
are do1n1 business as
SB Construction Co
5641 Ooncnter Walk
Westminster. CA 92683
Sttve Bel1ny ~l
Ooncuter Walk. West
minster, CA 92683
Thti busrnns •s i;oo
ducted by. an 1ndr•1duat
Have you star ltd do1n11
business ytt1 No
Sieve Bel;t11y
This statement was
ftl~d w1lh lht Counly
Clerk ol Oran11e Cuunty
on 10/15/0t
20046004$10
Daily Pilot Or I l"l lC)
Nov S 12, 2004 r6()0
ENTERTAINMENT
Special
EYll'lll
All '"I estate adver11~
tn& 1n this newspaper is
sub1ecl to lhe r eder di r aor Hou sine Act ol 1968
as amended wh1th
make'> 11 1llr&al lo
advert"e "any prefer
ence l1m1lal1on or
d1sc11mrnahon based on
race, color reh111on. se'
handicap, fam11tal status
or n111onal orrern or an
intention lo make any
\uch p1elerrnu•. l1m1ta
t•on or d1sc11m1n•toon •
This newspap,, will not
know1n1tlY "'' rpt dny adver ltsemenl lor real
estate which 1s 1n
v1olalton of tht law Our
rtade" a•~ hereby
rnlnrmPd thal all dw~ll '"II' adverl1sed on lho\
new\udpe1 are "•01lablt
on a11 equal opportunity
basis
lo tompla1n of d•\
c11m1natt0n. tall lllJO lull
f1ee •t I 800 424 8590
1413
WANTED
ANTIQUES
Older Stylt Fumitwe
PIANOS&~ ·-·-............. ~.(llli,.1-...,..,..,_
$$ CA8M IJAJO ..
... piw:.it°' .... ~
Wf •UY ESTAT£9 .,_.1r......,_.
MIT1W'
1 CONSIGNMfNTsl
•. ' " I
' ' .
CM ~Ills•• ... [mtt u.. 1MI
l11an, X 1tr"t Mc C8ntoa Yltr SAT ....
VW, Con1lr, l•Hr
•••· o" rOl4 ace•· t1rlu , colltttl~lu, Mo*s. pkhlrt ........
INS ..... ttc,ttc ..
. ..
Live life to THE MAX1
'lo~troct;:::~~~::t
rqxacnaidve Diana Worthy
ill be 00 band co proviM
tcc:hnical information
COME JOIN US! SPECIAL OFFERS!
Call now for an appointment
(714) 903-9857
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HOME
RJRlllSHINGS
HOME
FURllSHllGS
NEWPORT
CONSIGNMENT GALLERY
AHnOUES a c.oua::TI8l£S • lJ>SCAI.£ FVRHmJR£
PIAHOS&ART
• Rcu1I rrKn Hal11n.I
• \l.c ~hkc 11 .. ~ l ~h
• C.A\lt Bl' lllrl \
• I >nc l'on.c or I 111Jrr I •We
• < "n"1V'n1cnl\ ~crprcJ I ),..I,
• I •utc •,.IC'\ I<"!:" \ppr .t1uh
• lkmJal & l llr11...-d
•K._\l~Fl HUf\ll;~' 1-RO'l,l~t.I \llCl~Rt.10\I
• In< .,.,,. .,1""' ~.nJ ,,, '>'> )-,.,
rou.mn
1-888-434-0722
909 ll0-4870 7" 434 0721
1941 NEWPORT BL COSTA MESA
WAITED'91.S
WtmPOSlBB
949-574-42"
flit-SAT"-12th & 13th
8 4 00 turn. mlS(.
hOu'>ehold 1l"1'!$, 208
Pearl Bilbo• Island
(949) 723 S802
Real Estate
SeMces
2nd Trust Deeds
Available for Newport
Beach Owners with
Substantial Equity Loans to $5 m1111on
No Brokers. Dtrect
Capital Fast and Easy
MKA Carita' Groep Inc. 149 729-1860
COMMERCIAL
3460 PROPERlY FOR JEWB.RY/
DIAMONDS/
PRECIOUS METALS
(east Celfl NMth
Old Coins• Cold, silver
teW1'1ry watrhes ant~
tollecllble., 949 &42 9448
3610
•ManMI Cits .....
for Adoption SA I 17 4 00
f'rtSm.irl C'O\la M,.,.,
17th & Supe11or < N~ • t
lo Ml<h.Jels I 949-451 Vl'l
also Vn&int'9\ 11f'eded
_,_ .... tw ... 11 .... ,
011g~ On fine
949 644 2779
OUA&ITY llfTTINS & CA TSI
Car"CI r,.,. ~ Plrvatt Hon-e.
Mo ni.hq>Pd Blood T ett'd
fed PlemLrn I OO<t1. ~
tered~~&
c1e llr..Jd 1Ut1 rn QJ'AAN
TfE.~12_.
flVff sP£ CTRIJo,I
F ASHON ISl.Ntl
TAllY lllTTfNS liod
ey9{1 ~llW'I Oon.mon\
.-dell Memo chec"li.s
OiMsy & REslr• 5'11t f unt!'
non prcM 1.. 0 n
f11J l.S8l. Cormu1lty AnrnTI
~ PO Bo1 l&i2
Newpm1 Beach. CA 926511
MISCB..lMEOUS
MERCHANDISE
Mbcellnom
....... 3155
'16 .... C-D m...t oorid
wnt ~'Ill' biln top
6l* '"'SJ) ""' ..... 1964 b/w plll1tD of John
P1ul Ceor.. & R1n10
=~of
lWE 4502
.J"CO MMll(IAl ,
lltTCHIN lo \har~
,./small Co otf 5'> lwy
Call Ruth 949 l.'93 4688
la•I Side CM oflc
space appro• 400sf
1?9 Cabrillo quiet S650
Marcie 949 &4? 5171
frM ,_,fer ...,.t.rial
busrness rn e>eha"it IClf
hRhl secrtlaroal dulol!S
r..111 949 7J'1 2773
Sm l1J1nd oHoc.P lodu ·"l!a
park1n1 wash rm apprn~
10.t? could <'•lend Slep-.
to watet 949 723-8'85
.-
11111..U.SBJ. c.1•s..nn .o-.. .,.
714-721•1
Ofll SAT-M 12-4
1726 ......... Dr
ll5A ¥91411 JIA ... ._._s110.-
ew,mal5a6Ca.t .-
llBP.U.SBJ.
CAll•S.-2122
OrO-......
71MJ4.alJ
MHA VHOI POOL
NOMI Sw.epinc corntr
erounds 1n Pf•me tric1
loc 1 sty 4bf. 2ba riew
I UPlfldtd ktlc h
w/ar1t1it1 counttra, new
wood/tllt floortri1
pl111t 1t1on shutters
Frntity pltftted HISidel
out S69!1.000 C11t
Coldweh Briw 1Mch-
.W. 714-9'8 l200
It ......
~-· ... , S1t1 Sinai• story
dlw-. ~ 3br, 21>1. w/tons of ue>erldn.
f rend! doors oH 51Ul
drtnehtd LR leadrna to
s~ y1rd Y1lue price
11n1• $549.000 585.000
Call Coldwell Banktr
BeKhstde 714·968 1200
llAUTI & THI llACM
Coraeous 2 story only
2yrs old Well. to be.ell
& shopp•ni 48r 38•
SPICIOUS kllt llen
w/m1ple t1b1neh rocll
patio $8J9.000 C<tlt
Coldwell Banker Beath
Side 714 968 1200
DflA.STICAU Y RlOUCED
fr Onl courty.w d tin11 y sun m tndled open floot p1an
Open des4efl .tdds tots of
sonbitit 4br 2ba uP
pllded kitchen New roD
uP KMICfl $749.900 Cal
Coldwell B.Jtllu,r Be~
714 968 1200
c.5lln1D 11AOt cuma
4br 2 5ba I slry beach
lti•nt dr •mal1t l R
W·t.llhedrdf te11tn1~ !.Pill
lub 10 m.i,ter S68'1 000
C•ll Coldwell Banker
Bt.o• hstde 114 9b8 1200
lrYlne
•IANDONID gor Ktnus
7 \ly in p"me toe N~ver
u~d br•nrl new krtch
w•I~ 1n p•nll y Jbr
tU\lum ~lrin~ llonrrn& &
new plu\11 1.arp~1tna
Walk 10 shop• ,, t ... 01 &
parli. Heady lor 11nmed
move in R~r.lut~d pr •t~
lor quit~ "•'~ SN9 900 C•ll Coldwell llant.er
Beaths1de I 14 'Jbll I t'OO
NEED TO
SELL YOUR
PROPERTY
UR HOME
Of THE
EEKPAG
ON
ATURDAY
CAN HELP
CALL
AMI 6IMllOtlS
'49-S74-424'
LOIUll~
'49-S74-424S
PRO MON !ORY BAYS
l OW( Sl PRk.l !J hvmt
w doc~ \Pil<t lor l
bOlh !>()' ~2 m1• lh1\
" 1 d111nond 1n Ille
rou1h S.l.095.000 ou,ly
11•1111 Re m1 • 949 no. 1.'""3 9fi.a87 an
(X1NfROO
12~~8ballts.4
kitdl's. 59Xl sqft. J a p ,
pWti Om6oo
~71~29139
17 ... Umltf
Ull
fDT IOW ESTAll
PU.ME
SS,5Cl,lll ...."•"*-..---...,..w
-.S.-!m
o..•c...~
eppro1 ~ sf, 1200 sf
lot 6br 6 fuff b• 2 l/2
bt Offtrtd @
U .l!I0.000 By 0.-
Arts ¥f*-Cotltlci
Ttnl Wllllfts. ~~
07$1OfMt 370 tlll
1
... fwnl...., bed a l•tsW. ,....,. sm.n
beth In NB home. Rent l bt. 1 be, non/smkr no _........ / • = pets, $900/mo utilities ~~ ~l lnclucMd949-642·7l85. ·---_,,_.,. ._ S..... & ~Vu.
~ ... lbrlbl-
Tri Sq l.!I mt from bch.
a.1ted; upst.ln w/1•eee. belcony ~downstairs
w/patio. carport S965
9&581-«m ldlir1Jro.cam
2br, 2ba. Easl'Ude frt
Ilse. 2 c aar, sm side yd
$1700 Aveil NOW 217 E 20th qt 949-378-8999
a ... Vff4e 11r11• 3b1 2b1 1pt, fp, pvt petio,
wd tlllups. 11r, $1800
Av1ll Dec l 714·328 2660
llf & 2...-. A~-· Plltle,
....... 7172 UIMrty
96-28S-3e 96640-lll!M
lmmac H1ntucllet Style
4bf 3.5ba home Mir
Ruby B11ch. rurnkey
cond Pleue Cell S.lly
or Prlsclll• @ Al>rems
Coutel Pr09ertles 949 :b 21Je 2 *1ty .,c. ,.,
675·4822 for cMt11ls ~ lbr dwnstll' llf, S1750
l l r ~t. rur upstairs 219 Vina. )( Sl 8-fV
unit, la deck. recent Vortdown 71~
remod $1350 incl ut1I ......_ Avail now 949 759 "519 _._ .... _____ _
3lw Zt>.. Ip. j)llbo ,,.,. ~nbe't. pt. ,.. Fnh
la 71~
Si r JI• Perfect lemlly
t.ime. Lr1 yerd, pets oll,
evel now $350Wmo Y•
1e1se. By ~ 1631 Pepsu& St. 949-887-7373
NIWPCMIT llACH U Y
VllWI !I S.rato111 2br
2b• open llOOf plen. new
lutch lo appl's New roof.
Cathedral ceils ,
w/sllyH1hts Priority
boet slips LH
S290.000A&t Mary Wood
949-584-5811
con AGI IY THI SU
20 Fremont Street la
2bt, 2be. beach cotta11•
like new w/w1ter YllW
Asllina $339.000 w/l•nd
l11se of $1920 sendy
beach. pool. clubhouse
Open this weet.end 12·4
Cll Shsry • -~58:ll
Jtw 2IMi ....,, • brtl[hl,
d1nrm. ltvrm, fp, sun
deck, 11r. l1uncll y tac
$2200 949 376·9042
Bdlol Primlll
Turtle Rid&•. Pristine 2bt
2 5ba w/2 car 11r.
H111hly upended Hs-
k ee p 1n11 jncl 2as/
mo Carol Rud*' Serons •..__.---,.-..----
Real Estate 949 677-.... ...,....,'--
a.. ....... 0..... Ii (!Jr
I~ Ir& LR. OR. blk:or-.
p, leund t.: SUl'iO ~
n::I AY'llA Now 9687~728
3366 ~ T-()ml 4br
Uni I'!( set story lwnhm. Jb• home cul·de-sec,
2br 2ba 2 c attach pr. Dnsf. wlll ~ 3dlOd Biro
pvt entry. PllhO. clean, no 9&:1:6-2526 640-8941
lledl t• lteecll 21r
28•. new aiostruction 2
UI ~ fuTlbse ~
Sl85Q/mo ~5015
pet $1700 949-7li0-1219
YLULY UASIS
FINI ltlWPOl'T HOMIS
STlf'S TO llACHI U1 GllUNDY IWTCMtS
Oelu.e 21>< 2ba condo t4t~7U 161
Ip, wd, retroa. enclosed ....., llior, a., ........._.
au $2200 949-645-4885 ocean v-. steps to i-:11
Conn dtl Mar w/d, fp, d/W. pr, IVal
11/15 to 6115 714-437 7QX)
Stvdle ~t. Brand new o WW. ._..a.,..
tiaht & br11ht w/d now 2,3.4Br's Prices
1ccess. ev11I now $850m ~ from m> &irT
Call Phll 949-725 8535 Wt.le Rty 949-67S-46X1 .................... w/""" kld1 & ,\IC new
cwpet. ult$ n::I ~
.ni ll/15. Sll5CVmo ly
m!ll at 96-'122·5775 U26.
~TOWNHOUSI APT~
2bf 1 Sb• fp, 2 urports,
pool. Sl395/MO
949 293 8039
Utlht & ltr .... t 21r,
1 fe, new kitchen. bath
& Berber cerpet Gw
w/d. $1950 949 725-8535
....... PWti. lb 2be
twntwn. p9d. ~ -apt. 2 c pr. COlml pooV .. 0»n 96-B-:BE
Jtw 2"9, hi[ht. eiry.
1p1c1ous. fp . 11ran1te.
lravert1M, cusl ceb1nets.
wd hllup, 1•r. 111rdener
no pets eveil 12 1 $2595/
mo yr lse 949-644· I 72 I
llr Ila ~· in blll from the beach on 22nd
St , includes park1na
SI 280/mo Cell Sam 949-
278 7905 between 9•·59
VIiie PelRt 1/1 U~
w/11re1e. Fplc, cood
locatlon $1595/mo Act.
t4t-400-U20
HUCM 2br l~. 2 doors
to ocean. pr. laund. yard,
psbo Avail Dec 1 yr round
S2Wl/mo 949-376-7408
l1•1•1t1• C-4e 28r,
291, new 111>1>ls. floors &
paint Pool, spa. pr. F p.
w/d $2250 949-930 7529
......,, • 2be p;ibo,
townhome. lll't -. ~
remod. dbl pr. pool must
-S2«Xl 9$lll-6G
Jbr Jb1 ck.iplea • MW carpt/
blinds. 2 bl<s to bch. pr.
OCN VIEW B11u 2br 2ba wd hllup 312 36th St yrly
-hdwd th. i-ri <*. $2500 714-960 1851
2 c pr no I* 2910 s.-$2Bl) 94!Mi73-!Bl6
C1htornl1 l1w re
quires th•t contrac·
tors tell1na tob• th1t
totel S500 or more
(lebor or m1terllls)
be lk:ensed by . the
Con1r 1c tors State
Llcenu Board Slit•
law also requr• thel
contractors Include
their llcense number
on al adwrtis#ls You
can check the stetus
of your llcenud
contrector et
WWW calb.ca IOY or
800·321 ·CSLB Unll
c•nsed contractors
takln1 jobs tlllt
totel IHI than 1500
must st•t• In their
edvertlsemenh tllat
they are not l1eensed
bl. the Contrectors
S te Lie-Boerd "
"·1nl
Am1F It
* Beyfronl yt11ly 2br.
2b1. den. loft, Fp. 3 bllls
to beach. dbl ear.
S26!iim Act 949-642 9699
Nr Baell bey lluee 3br 3
full b• a•t•d comm,
l 938af condo. Ii patio • belconr. 2 c .., . poo1 &
spe $Z7!i()no 96-514-9'74
AUTOHltTAl
LOW' Cost c., Ven, SUV,
Rentel · 11c11rentel.net
714-825-0510 Since 1883
99C hour Auto Mies tool
A-IMAMDYM
Install, reface ceb ts
~ ~ Dq 7148-0ZJS
C.,.. ... !'8111
-o-~ -0-CAIPIT-O-
Repeir a. Petdlma. lnstell
Courteo.ua. 1n7 m e join.
Wholeulel 94~492-0205
...............
SANTA LUCIA
3br • oftc 3 c aar.
uparaded thru out f ab
merb6e and lll'lflrte Aval
el short notice. saxx>/mo
Stefanie Meur• Platinum
Prop. 949-715-3156
Aoil.ia Assist '"', 1141• hrs M.:f Stron1 Word/ E lCel ,j mus ti Contect
Betsy' 11 949 642·6668
1krinslly@msn com
AIW1115116 WS llP
Retail terrrtory for locel
community newspaper
Musi be • self stertina.
110 11etter ind be eble to
11eneral• new business
Competitive nlery plus
commosslOn H well es
1tlr1clive benefits pro
arem 1ncludin1 401K,
me die el/ d 1n t 1l/v1s1on
end much more
Pleese 111 resume to
714-tM-467S IOI
YOU.NOMI
IMNOVUlllll
f'IOJl<n
Celt • plumber.
p1lnter. handymen,
or ~ny of th• 11Nt
servkes listed here In
our service dlt ec: toryl TH£S£ LOCAL SVC
PEOPLE CAN H£L.P •
YOUTOOAYI •
EllDfrll ....
SIW1 JOI ..... ,
loul, Quid. ltnponM
"-· Ywd •Doell £1tct Z>~~
I.I.<.. 9ectrtc Low ~
loCll ~. no .. tao
...... llO • tao -""' l4lOR f9llLlllll. UCll>llaQ ,, .. , .. ,_ .. ,.
~. ,., DrMwmr --"-' rirtpk, 118Q. ltef'e. 25Yre Rtc>lh, ,. ... , o.iili' &
bp. T!r!J 114-$57 15M IMtaltlUone. JIM hftcMI LIZ7W10 MM80-70IZ
Raut
...
B:f!11MP8f' tor MARIE
Re I fllin&. OU~&. presenteble, cus omer
service a must. No ••P
necc F /PT ru rtMlme
to 949 644-5478
Generll otfic. sm NP8
Condrucbon firm PT. l~
20 In, llt•. ~· F .. resume 949-645-
..... a.tter ~ hes openlna. Will rein,
no e~rienee necc. Call
949 ·7048
llCl .. TIOfHSY Full & PT
for cemetery In COM.
Prof appearance, 8'P'Y
1n person. 3500 Pacific
V~w Or. COM, 92625
AQJRA lf GEl't) 118 11411.
mi. ll'l1ITllC cond. met*
lll'IY· llllo, IN new. fully
loeded $2950 9of9.:!i0-5202
IMW 'OJ l251 Aoot.,
s/r. IOI! (v1nH35690)
$25.995 949·640·6445
lend Riwa-~ e.cti
IMW S25k "95 Convt.
111111. low '"'· lll't an1 many uparedes S13.~ obo96-~3348 ••w •04 5451 ..-.. n1v11 ( v1n 108294)
$52,995 949-640-6445
l.and RINW Newport 8-:11 ••w ·02 5251 ..-..
5 speed (vinF41965)
$26,995 949-640 6445
l.and ~ Nawpor1 8-:11
Ce4111oc '02 bc.W.
AWO (v1n207505)
$35.995 949-640·6445
lend ~ Newport 8eedl
Ce4lflec S.vllle 'U
Maroon. lthr. low mlleae,
aood c:ond. loededl
S4JOO PP 949·675-6161
111.EMOYSIAN m
ftCI ... ~. o-lda' dlCllL
Nonfl"I ~~WM
• INJcir-wil ......... SolMll = bid Ilia betla' ~ .t Md
dectcd to pmbjc Clll • pnalJ ... hi
~ kid ~ tiQi ,. ::= wur r.AST ndfed la dQmmy. Tbli ace and kina ·1' .... 42 ~ were aiihed.. followed by llio
: 311173
o UJJ aoe ,.=...-n bOlb ~ O A 96 It W11 dcciln:r to ~ .,, 3 •72 dnue wllb MMI. but Chi& would bl~ SOtrrH led IO defut. &It Wrould ftMo to •US rvff lftd. OD Ole lut IWO lar1S. Bui <:>JU would let iZ; two ttum. Now. when 0 1542 declanr =. club. e.. Cl9 ndf •IC QU and ait • dlamood. forciill dummy ro rvft'. Bui eannoc be ~biddi~ soum stopped fsom ICOri111 hi.a rcmainina
10 10 ~ 2• uump for tbe 9ddnj trk:k.
Wlald. South cll5hed the kin& Ind ..... , . ..... ,._ ..... queen of clubl and then revened IO
beafU. Ela could rull • ~ time.
Opeoi111 lead: Klna of 0 but docllra' would ovenvft' n hind
Ind lad a club~ the ace: No mlda'
A}phoote ~ Mo)'.;c-when whll lhe defender did. oae tNmp Wtl
editor of 'illc 8 · World." was 1 all lhet South coold loee.
rabid ~ of virtue~ of 4-3 s.v/ H'll1i/ IO'°"""'""""'~
_Am_m_iaa.. ______ Autol_m_ICllM ___ •_ BOATS·RBIT/
Ckytser T • C UCI '91 l.EASfAJtARTER km•y. lhr, a>. llllll ec. =..::t~s:3 Seww••mw .,., ....
Forti! bplerw XL T 7
pass. R·A/C (vlnA12107) '60ft ...._ s,.t't
$18,995 949·9'0-6445 ...._ pwtnershlp OIJPOr•
Land ~ Newport e.cti tunlty <:Mo ' Newport
FOID T-lllD 2002 ~5481hw .lllft.
BOAT REPAIRS/
mini cond. IHI blue,
sports pkl[. chrorM. lthr. $25.IXX> obo 3 I(). 261-09>
Jeep .. , Gr-' Ch9rollee ·SERVm----· 6cy4 4M tow pk&. pwr
wnt. ,_ tns, w...r. atnt BQAft ~I IDO I cond $4900 -.Zll-8680 ii Ill ""-II'" Uf
-. '01 ..., o.nAiee MOORINGS/
L lD 4l4 3711 (w61Di7) lAUllCKING/
u 8.99s 949·640 6445 sron•~E Land Rawl' Newport e.dl rvlU .... ,.,.,~
SE7 (von794578)
$32 995 949·640 6445
Land Rowr Newport Beedl
MercetilH 't4 le"a
E320 Cabriolet 85k m1
u c ellent condition
$25.000949 631-18~
Mor\'...t.e SUOO '02
Sports Rim v204815 SS0.9'.l>~
l.Mld Rowr Newport Beach
MERCIDIS JIOSL '81
yellow/tan lint <.ond.
new top. chrome rims.
CO 1611( mo, $12.000 PP
949 723-05-'9/9?9 3348
,.,.... t ll '00
~ ~OOIC. $48.995
YE3351 ~
l.Mld Ro-.s ~ Beach
Porsche '64 :l'l6 a>erlect
HS Grn..bon Pne5ent
Total y restored red. n.ns
ireat. S2St< 7 l«i81 5349
,.,.cite t1 l '00 l5k
mo. Tiptron1c, lthr $45.!Hi
vll621004 9C9-640-6445
l.Mld Ro. Newpor1 8-:11
..... ...,_ '02 HSf
low miles. ( vin464642)
SJ8.995 949 640 6445
Land~ ~ Beach
VOlVO S60 '0 2
741< mi. l int cond, aH
records. all power,
sunrf. dirk ar•y
$16.500949 274 1734
1-11'-21' 8011 Side
Ties 1v1i11ble for rent
neer Lido Island
714-7S1-4422 nt.1'
Sl.9'S l l CINTl Y in.de
1v11lable. from 20ft
loott , w1ll ao fast 949 675-4847
.... ..........
~=r-!§F:u. 'o r!! . ... " =.. ·=:. ..... ti TMIWI .. OWi
11 ... ·= ....... "~ ......
11 ID W Caudl
ttf .. Oft-.:t DOWN 20c:.o.r ... =:--> f Hct01~ D .... a,...... .... . ._.__ .. :=.-::.. ,,,...._
ao..n..111e . .,.... .... . .,. ... ·=-ao ~lob 7 oooMae ...... 1'11111 at ,_., ·~ 32~ ..... 10 .. ..-33 ~ .. ,...
SH.Ill 'Jf,... .... •&non• , ........ .... _.. ~::=ro:.. 40 Tilll ITW' :;~ nm: .... _. =<U.r.=. "AIQICl9 45 ..,... .. .., 2t =:.;.;.,._ 4e ~--47 °" ao cc... -~IOll'll =e:. 51 Hlddln 62==:· ---
Best place
In the world
to advertiser
Call today to place your ad
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-~~Pilo !!..~-t
I . I ' --,, ' t/\•J//I I e (1 1 _-.>ft i U
HI<, TOlll • Ill PAIT!
~ 1!1 ~10ll! l l,..C
SMAil TO
MIDIUMJOIS
~ e.iiS-
Mt.929.2136
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& More ..
t4t-t2t-21J6
..... a......_1s I Wkly/81-wllly/~ontlly.
Ref's GrHI ratesl lmekle.
~42.lf> 9&27&-0837
MAIDS Of MOMOI
l'l'ot.sionll. Custclmlad.
Ntardltlla Howe ~ ~714-491«113
l 1 ' I Jiii
f.llttr-•~:J ~ n 1 rlntv ~deslOn& hottlCUlblral .w.. ..... ~
a=min1 •11:e. ._..., ., ...
PUBLIC NOTI
l he Cellf. Pub lie
Utllltl411 Commiulon
requirn that 111 used
household 1ood1
movers print their
P U.C Cel T number;
llrnos and clleuffeura
print their T .C.P
number In ell adver-
llsemer1ts. tt you heve
any qu .. tions ebout
the le11llt7 of a mover, limo or
clleufftUJ, call:
PVIUC U1IUTIU (--SIOll 177-M67
"-"·~--.. Qf .. t Prat CuarlllltM
wOft. Ft• 19t. U37S802 CU9'0m
71Wll-1&34 7·380-2945 fnr )QI'~ IOOIN
or~dlo.
~ft!ll---CllllWM• N0-300-5938 .,..lar..,_.. Ell
yu stuff
ttrouji
cl1Uiflldl
.
{
•• • ~ .. ..
·' ~
Kenny Bernstein -the need for speed -By Adlti Shanna
I n the late 192~ drag
racing became a fad
among teenagers ln
America, racing each other
from the traffic lights down
the main "drag" street of
small towns. Its deflnitiona
have varied from "drag" your
car out of the garage and
race me, to the "main drag"
more commonly known as
the main street, or "drag" the
gears, holding the
transmission in gear longer
than normal.
Now more defined, drag
racing is the competition of
two vehicles side-by-side in
an acceleration contest along
a drag strip 60 feet
wide in order to
cross the finish
line one-eighth
mile away.
Kenny
Bernstein,
world-renowned
drag racer who
resides in Corona
del Mar. is an icon
in this sport. He
began his drag
racing legacy as an
after-school
several restaurant.a. In 1980,
as luck would have it, • J\nheuser-Buscit sponsored
Bernstein, helping Bernstein
•race" hl5 way to etardom.
In 1992, Bernstein, referred
to u the "IQng of Speed,"
made bJstorywben he
became the first National
Hot Road Association /
CNHlW driver to break the
300-mlle-per-hour barrier
clocking lo at 301.70 mph.
His favorite track is Pomona
because "it is like home." It is
here that in 1994 he
surpassed his own
performance and became the
first driver to reach 310 mph,
when he was clocked at
311.85 mph.
as one of the Top 100 Most
Influential People within the
high performance lndustty.
In 2001, he won his second
NHBA Top Fuel
cbamplomhip, and set both
ends of the world
perfonnance records, at a
speed of332.18 mph and
elapsed time, 4.477 seconds.
He has won six WorJd
Championships, of whicn the
2001 and 1985 {his first
champlonship) have been
the most memorable for him.
His son Brandon, now
carrying the torch of legacy,
Is the only one to have
surpassed Bernstein's world
performance record.
"The feeling of winning is
hobby in high
school.
ULlving in Texas.
drag racing was
Kenny Bernstein driving the 2002 Budweiser /Lucas Oil Forever Red
Dragster
the only thing available,"
Bernstein said. "I started at
around the age of 11 or 12
and grew up doing it."
In high school, his first car
was his '56 T-blrd, later to be
upgraded to the Top Fuel
Dragster. his first race car.
During college, Bernstein
knew he wanted to race
professionally but he
couJdn 't afford it due to the
Jack of sponsors available. He
set his dreams aside,
switched paths and in 1973,
began to work opening
In addition, Bernstein is
the first and only race team
owner to have won America's
three major motorsports
series: the NHRA Winston
Drag Racing, NASCAR
Winston Cup and IndyCar. In
the 1996 NHRA Winston Top
Fuel Championship, he
became the first driver to win
NHRA championships in
both Top Fuel and Funny
Car.
Petersen Publishing HOT
ROD Magazine's Hall of
Fame has featured Bernstein
second to none," Bemscein
said.
And it is apparent lha1 he
has had many memorable
moments in lhe vic1ory
circle.
Even though Bernslein is
now retired, "nothing has
changed, except for the fun
part: driving. We still take
care of all the bills." he said.
He continues to take an
active role, coming to the
races and supporting his son.
"It's great that Brandon has
joined the team, though it
Kenny Bernstein career highlights
--1
• Six-time NHRA champion
• Won four Funny Car champ1<1nships (1985-1988) and two Top Fuel
championships 11996, 2001 ).
• Only driver in NHRA history to have won champ1onsh1ps in both Top Fuel and Funny Car.
• 69 NHRA career victories, 30 in Funny Car and 39 in Top Fuel.
• First in NHRA history to surpass the 300-miles-per-hour barrier (301 .70 mph,
March 20. 1992 in Gainesville, Fla
• Second on all-time NHRA list of career n1tro (Top Fuel and Funny C.m v1ctor1es
• 2002 marked Bernstein's #Forever Red ... A Run To Remember" retirement tour.
• 2003, finished the season as driver of the Budweiser/Lucas 011 Top Fuel dragster when
his son suffered back injuries May 18 in a racing accident in Englishtown, N.J.
Bernstein finished the season with a flourish, winning the last four of five races.
• Competed in more than 1000 rounds of NHRA national event competitions, placing
him second in the Nitro (Top Fuel and Funny Carl category of rounds of competition
completed
•In 2001 , Bernstein and son Brandon became the first father/son duo m NHRA
history to win a.t the same national event in las Vegas, April 6, 2001 and again 1n
Chicago, Ill. on June 3, 2001 . At that time, Brandon was driving an alcohol
dragslef in the sportsman utegory.
Brandon Bernstein with father Kenny
was unintended He has
worked hard, working his
way from Lhe bottom up and
deserves everything that he
has earned," Bernstein said.
"The best things about
racing are No. 1, the
sponsorship. because
without the sponsorship
there would be no racing:
No. 2, the fans. because
without the fans there would
be no sponsorships; and No.
3. the competition -there is
nothing like the opportunity
to race and win." Bern~tem
enthused.
Reflecting on the pac;t. he
cherishec; most the 25 years
that he has had with hi'>
sponsor Budweiser and the
17 years with Mac Tools. He
apprecia1es the support from
sponsor, Lucas Oil and crew
chief. Tim Richards.
To prospective drag racers.
Bernstein suggests getting
involved through local drag
racing schoolc; to obtain a
license in lower dh.·1-.ion
racing.
"You can partictpMe~n
rares on .,mailer tracks
through weekly and rnonthlv
races There are e\'en Junior
cla'>St''> for driver'> a-. voung
a-, eight year.., old, .. lw <ia1d
"I consider m yseU to be a
See BERNSTEIN,
Page C6
I '
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'•FOllJ EXPLORB1m
4W°"' AT. Ap.:JDL, PW, IC (YUD.»181 ) ..
'12POITIAC
GRANDPNXSE va. AT, AC, POL. PW -
T he CTS·V provides
high-performance driving
enthusiasts with a serious.
credible alteilnJtive to imports in
the highly competitive,
low-volume luxury performance
~egment. including the BMW
M -Series, Mercedes-Benz AMG
Series and Audi S-Series.
The V-Series has been
designed to take Cadillac's
performance credentials to an
enurely new level. With 400
horsepower (298 kw). CTS·V is
the most powerful production
model Cadillac has ever offered.
Based on Cadillac's
performance-oriented rear-drive
Sigma arcbitecture. CTS· V is a
bJghly refined high·perfonnance
luxury sedan designed for
performance enthusiast drivers.
Like the original crs. CTS-v
was refined and validated at
Germany's famed Nurburgring
racetrack to lneet the
expectations of the world's most
avid driving enthusiasts.
For 2005, two new exterior
colors, Red line (extra charge)
and Stealth Gray will debut,
along with a tight Gray interior
(available midyear).
Serious performance
credentials
The four-door.
rear-wheel-drive CTS·V has the
overhead valve 5.7L V-8 lS6
engine producing 400
horsepower (298 kw) and 395
lb..ft. (533 Nm) of torque. It
makes 0-60 mph in 4.6 seconds
and has a top speed or 16.3 mph
(262 km).
Engine highlights include an
aluminum block. two·valve
cylinder heads with revisions to
the air induction system, and an
enlarged dual exhaust system for
an impressive V-8 sound. The
~ V-8 provides CTS·V with
racetrack-proven performance,
along with smooth. quiet
operation and outstanding
reliabWty. durability and quality.
The engine's lightweight
aluminum construction -
including It.a cylinder heads and
block-delivea an excellent
powtr·to-wetgbt ratio (1:9.6) and
good chassis balance (54 percent
froot/46 percent rear).
Power la delivered through the ·
six-speed manual Tremec T56
transmission that features a dual
mass flywheel for reduced noise
and vibration harshness. A
heavy-duty, increased diameter,
70·mm prop shaft Is used for the
higher torque requirements. The
limited·sUp rear axle ls fitted
with a 3.73:1 final drive ratio to
opdmlze acceleradon. ................. ~
To help dewlop md manace
itl higher horsepower and
torque output. and to ~ce
noise, vibration and harshness.
the CTS-V received several
performance modlficatlons
lncluding:
•High-profile camshaft opens
the valves faster and higher.
enabling more air to Oow into
and out of the combustion
chambers and contributing to
horsepower gains.
• High-strength pistons help
increase engine durability.
partfcularty under
high-performance operating
conditions.
• Revised valves and stiff er
valve springs better
accommodate valve operation
with the high-lift cam. hollow
intake valves reduce mass and
permit extremely high cam lift,
and the sodJwn·filled exhaust
valves help ensure proper
cooling.
• Enhanced induction system
enables enhanced engine
breathing. helping to increase
horsepower output.
• High-ftow intake manifold
de.liYft'i bllb amounts or allftow
to the int.ab pot1I, helping to
eJl.IWe a broad torque curve
while delivering madmum
power.
• High-Oow fuel Injectors
deliver fuel at the Cuter rate
needed due to increased intake
airOow.
• Reconfigured exhaust
manifolds permit Increased
exhaust Oow while maintahting
low levels of noise.
• Dual exhaust conattucted or
25·inch (159-rnm) diameter
sta.lnJess steel pipe to help
minimiu back preautt,
increase horsepower and ensure
proper exhaust tone.·
Investment-cast atainlesa steel
tips cap the exhaulfplpes.
• P.nsjne cover helps reduce
underhood noise and ties
d1rect)y to the exterior
performance styling of the
vehicle with the Cadlllac wreath
and crest in Its center and
V-Sertes Identification
positioned over each cyllnder
bank.
For 1"0f'W Information, c:oU
a.It Qld.lllM"' (800)
618-6551. Vldl,,.. ....,,. al
www.cotUtmdUlac.com.
C-Cl.ass boasts a fresh, contemporary
look inside and out
T he model-year 2005
Mercedes-Benz C-Oass
features significant
interior and exterior
enhancements that improve
both Its visual appeal and
overall driving experience.
giving the C-Oass line-up the
most sporty and luxurious feel
ever. Joining the C-Oass for
rnodel year 2005 is the CSS
AMG, marking the return of V8
power to 1he C-Oac;'>.
'>peclflcaUy, the C-Oass model
lme includec; the C230 and C320
Sport Coupel>. the C230 and
C320 Sport Sedans, the C240
Luxury Sedan and Wagon, the
CJ20 Luxury Sedan, and the C55
AMG (replacing the C32 AMG)
Interior and Exterior
Updates
lbe 2005 (.. Oas<; anterior
reatures a new dashboard.
all-new four gauge instrument
clu.,ter, three-spoke steering
wheel, rede<ilgne<l center
console and <;eats that have
been re-contoured for
additional comfort and support.
1\11 C-Oas!. models have
redesigned interior switchgear
and chrome accents, while the
Sport Sedan and Sport Coupe
now come with aluminum trim
throughout the cabin for a
sportier look. Luxury models
receive richer wood trim with
muldcontour front seats that
include a new, adjustable
lumbar support for the driver.
C·Oass Sport Sedans now have
standard AMG body styling.
while the Sport Coupes get new.
more aggressive exterior styling
enhancements and a re<leslgned
perforated grille.
The Sport Sedan reatures
17-inch. five-spoke wheels
introduced whh the mid-year
updata to the 2004 model year
Spon Sedan, while the Sport
Coupe now boasts
~~wheeltfora
more ts Mfe Gnct. LU1iJ!Y
~-w..,.~
reviled body ttytlna u •t.andald
-similar to that found on the
2004 model year Spott Sedan -
that lends a fmb. contemporary
1• Every C·Oasa model also
reee:Mt redestaned. dear ~ uld reYtled tail
lllnpe IO compJernenl the
~mmor. ........ ~ A I ? , Qllllp
1119 C-0.U lineup fol the
U.S. IDtlud• .. \11-JIOlU•d ca--..1-. ..... -.. ..... .. a. a
engine for the C230 JCompressor
Sport Sedan and Sport Coupe.
Luxury sedans are powered by a
choice ofV6 engines - a 2.6-liter
in the C240 and a 3.2-Uter in the
C320. AU Mercedes-Benz V6
engines provide excellent
perfomuince and achieve
super-low exhaust emissions.
Equipped with an automatic
transmission and rear-wheel
drive. both the 2.6-liter and the
3.2·1iler models are Flexible Fuel
Vehicles (FFV). which can run
efficiently on low-emissions E85
ethanol as well as conventional
gasoline.
A powerful 5.5-liter engine in
the C55 AMG Sport Sedan
delivers 362 horsepower and 376
lb.-ft. of torque at 4,000 rpm for
0-60 mph sprints in an
estimated 4 .9 seconds For the
C320 Sport Sedan and Sport
Coupe with the standard
6-speed manua> transmission.
60 mph arrives m a brisk 6.8
seconds.
The C230 Kompre!>Sor Sport
Sedan and Sport Coupe are
powered by a supercharged and
intercooled 189-hp, 1.8-liter
engine. The C230 Kompressor
Sport Sedan reaches 60 mph in
approximately 7 .5 seconds and
the Sport Coupe in 7.2 seconds.
Sbtfdncwltb Pleuure: The
Sbt·Speed Menu.I
Bringing a strong sporty
component to the C·Oasa sport
family, the six-speed manual
transmission features 20 percent
shorter gear throws when
compared to last year's model.
Standard equipment on 'Sport'
models, the six·speed manual
transmission now has a direct
shift rod (imtead of the previous
cable and rod) for more precise
shifting. Mercedes engl.nttr1
narrowed the gapa between
each gear ratio and ellgbtly
shortened flnt par (aa .
rompued IO a 11¥wpeed
IMIM&ID rat q.lkl.;er aff.-llne
&ceelendon, wtlOe jnjhMatn'°' an CMlldrive elllb ~ lof quiet
and eftldent hlgbwly ~
Shilt effort la lcJw. d\lrib to
muldple-cone~
easin.g croM--~ ihlftl hiD , second to d*d Ind tram birth
to fifth.
~A:r:Nllutl ....
Ao? * ,..... ...
Stanitlrd Oft .. C2AO LUIUrj
Seel.in and CS20 a.-., SldlD ••••P.-1-*Y . ~_. ........ , ..
~ ...... -=~ ..... ; 2 7 .... ., ...
~ii liMI .......
Shift allows the driverto iefecf
all five forward speeds by
tapping the gear lever toward
the left to downshift or right to
upshift while in Drive -it isn't
necessary to move the lever to
another gate to make manual
gear changes. An ln·dash display
lndJcates which gear is currently
selected. Though gears can be
manually selected, computer
control prevents downshifts that
would cause the engine to
over-rev and will also shift up
automatically when the
maximum engine speed is
reached. If the driver chooses to
press and hold the gear lever to
the left for approximately one
second. the transmission will
instantly select the best gear for
maximum acceleration from the
current speed. This may require
a downshift of one, two or even
three gears.
When not being shifted
manually. Mercedes' acclaimed
electronic five -speed automatic
transmission not only adapts to
changes in road grade (delaying
upshlfts on ascents for climbing
power and hastening downshifts
on descents for engine bralcing).
but also to an indJvlduaJ~
driving style while in fully
automatic mode. A driver who
requires frequent highway
merging will find the
transmission holds each gear
longer for quicker acceleration.
The tran.smlsslon.computer
adjusts lhift:lng logic for Id.surely
driving with smooth upshifts to
optimize fuel efficiency.
ln addidon. a 'Mode' selector
switch beside the shift lever
allows the driver to manually
select 'Comfort' or 'Sport'
lettings. Comfort mode~
aecond gear from a standsdU
and lnatruc:;ta the tl'aDllD1sUon
to uplh!ft at lower ft'8ine
speeds. enhancing tradioo lo
elk:k eondidooa. The C55 ~
laturet. h-.peed •ISQl!litdC
tl'aDlmlllloft wldl 5'--~ ~that can .-C. lbt~
parfOr every dJMng~
pnwt4Jria lpOfll.'Car·Ute
ecc:elenlion with~
lppl'Qltinately 0.35 MCondt
~ thmandard.
~ -~· • ., -4MATIC Al-........
For unJ*'lle)ed r: In 111)' .-... ~·-ca..~wn-,_.. ......... ... eenc•+ ...... ., .. , ...
••
1 Ii :'.:::a.+.:,' p I I •
C230 Sports Sedan
four-wheel electronic traction
control is used to vary torque
distribution to individual wheels
under .Uppery conditions. Even
if three wheels lose traction.
4MA11C can direct power to just
one wheel-front or back, left or
right -to keep the car moving.
The system ls lightweight and
compact. 10 paseenger and
cargo space are unaffected. The
widely acdalmed 4MATIC
all-wbeel.-dme tyttem Is offered
ln a special "value package"
aJong with heated front seats for
just Sl,200.
IDectronk Stability Propm
(FSP)
Mercedes2 Bem was first to
introduce a true automa.dc
atabdlty ~lo 1996 wtth the
PJectrorilc StabWty Prosi'am
••• ..... ::. :~ ;~
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.. •• ·-•• •• •• ~ -: •• •• •• :· •• :!· •• • . ·: : . . " •• . • • . ; . •• .,• .• • :-•• •• •• . • •• :: •• •• :· •• •• •• •• ·: •• •• •• :· ·= •• •• ·-•• •• •• :-•• •• •• •• ;: •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ~ •• •• ... •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ~
c= ::
•
2005 Models In Stock Now!
'99 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS
EXCELLENT COND , LTHR,
PWR SEATS, CHROME WHLS!
$13,995 (905792)
'03 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE
4X4, PW, PL, TILT, CC, CD, RF RA.CKS,
ALLOYS, FACT WAAR, SUPER CLEAN!
$16,995 (524971)
'04 rADIUAC CTS
LEATHER, POWER SEATS, CASS/CD,
ONSTAR, LIKE NEW, 1 OK Ml , LOADED!
$29,995 (155643)
'01 c:ADIUAC DTS
US,
'00 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS
LTHR, CHROME, FULL PWR,
WOOD TRIM INT. VERY NICE!
$14,995 (226109)
'01 LINCOLN LS
V8, PREM SOUND, CD CHANGER,
PREM WHLS, MINT COND, LOW MILES!
$19,995 (731468)
'04 CADILLAC DEVILLE
PREMIUM SEAT PACKAGE, LEATHER,
FACT WARR, PRIOR RENTAL, LOADED!
$31,995 (106778)
..
'01 rADILLAC RDORADO ESC .
34K MILES, MINT CONDmON,
CHROME WHEELS, VOGUE TIRES,
SHARP, CERTIFIED!
$24,995 (103246)
\
'04 CHEVROLET COLORADO
CREW CAB, AUTO, NC, POWER AND
CONVENIENCE PKG, BED LINER, NICE!
$15,995 (108419)
'04 BUICK PARK AVENUE
PW/PL, TILT, LTHR, PWR SEATS,
CHRM WHLS, VOGUE TIRES, SHARP!
$21,995 (105747)
'04 CADILLAC DEVILLE
LTHR , PWR SEATS. CHROME WHEELS,
. VOGUE TIRES, FACT WARR, SIM TOP'
$33,995 (1 75 114)
'02 CADILLAC ELDORADO
LEATHER, BOSE CD CHANGER,
CHROME WHEELS,
CERTIAEDI
$29,995 (103231) .
'02 FORD MUSTANG GT
CONV, WHITE/TAN. LTHR 6 DISC CD.
PREM WHLS, ONLY 22K Ml. LOADED!
$16,995 (1 61 072)
'03 CADILLAC CTS
LUX PKG, PWR SEATS, CD, LTHR,
PREM WHLS, FACT WARR. LOADED'
$27 '995 (1113821
'03 CADILLAC ESCALADE
2WD, WHITE/NEUTRAL, l OW Mii FS
MINT CONDITION . l UADED1
$42,995 (1 09530)
~ .,
'I • .. .. ...
. . . ... . , . -
. ..
I
f
. . . . ...
@ACUFIA
CERTIFIED RRE-OWNED
'04 ACURA MDX TOUR/NAVI
CERTIFIED ONLY 200 MILES!
(P2012/537699) -
$36,995
'96 MERCURY GIANJ MAIQUS $499 5 '04 ACURA TSX $24 995 (241 11 A) .. ... .. ............. CERTIFllD (R23518)............... 1
1~1~ .. ~~~ ........................ 6995 '~filr:=. ............ •26,915
'0:..~~119) ........ •20,995 'OJ.=~~.~ ..... 31,995 -'~~l~.~ ... ·20,995 '~~--~~~ ........ ·3~995
'~~~~E~S.ML320 *22,995 '~fi=AUI0~ .. ~~ ..... 36,995
(71 ~). 979-2500
,,. .
--
Kenny ocknowle<:JQ8$ fen
In pre-race Introductions
during his 2002 ·Fof8V8'
Red ... A Run to
Remember' retirement
....... ,*itt
System allows the drtver
to select four·wheel drtve
-'lo' for off·roeding and
'hi' for allppery roecf
conditions -u well aa
two-wheel drtve mode Howev9r, It's not nonnally
recommended for dry·
pavement highway
cruislng becalJM the front and,.., aiclM ate lod<ed
..... end l'Ollllle 8l the
IMle IPMd. TNt ...
'*lie drtwlM binding and exceMtve tire wear. ,,. ,,.. V9t1lc:lee wllh part·
.,,. four·--drtw .,.
'ltllft~.· conlrOlld
by a lever or twitch from
Inside the vehk:te.
WELCOME to International AutoCross,
a puzzle dedicated to the automobde aff1C1anadol
AutoCross will test your .. ,, ... ,
knowledge of cara, brand names and
auto-related peop6e from all over the wof1d Good ludcl
M . L..oddng tor fie PfQPlr 'lie'
35. Come In °'*' Of bole end
31. NICI ltWf lo power~
3' r.... all point
40. N; Medi .. to WOl1c
42. Alelwl'l lo Ol'gltlll oondlllon
4t, Plllnt "91 no oofor
... ~. '(r.ceoat)
.... WhillolUnllrleo •
IO.Mr. CaM••
.,.~ ...... ,...Mlt
.............. Mlkn
................ 11\ ....
............. UC41D ..... ....., -rr __ __
Thll .-n IUt>rnatically
decldee what wheels (or
wheel).~ power, de~ on traction. The drtv.r s onty job .. to
drive. ~found on
sport-utility vehldea and
spot1s cars, there 1s no
low range for Mrioua olf·
roedng and no two-
whMl-dr!Ye mode.
~-oflhe
electrocllcl ~
lnvotv.d, AWO oft8n worbln~wllt\ =~
1 Mr.c.llw8y
3 Gll.lge malw
4. To mact*'9 rotM Of dNml e . .,,,... WOltl ~111y-
•.~ -· -•. w .. not I 14e.dl .. for It*
13.VaMtMV.ne
14 ...... ol9l'I K2 modi!
17. ~ "*-...,. pertie
18. s.-~.,..,,..,
21 . 'Tool'..,. .... ODnlal*I
24. eon.. in,,.,.,.., Ot•tl ......
•. Engine .. ll'W•• .......
27.0Uldt~tllt
28. T .... 000Wtl'1 "-zing poinC
30.~··~···hot rod
12. SC, fJW, SL. 11 al
13 • or 12 polnlt ., ... ff·•~ ..... ~
'8 PorlllaoOl Mlt Ill
41.7.efW~.,negrwee
""· HMfl'• 'Cuda'• oofor 44.~~
46 ~ 9lll'8g9 door Cit**
.. ~,.,.....power at-.. ......... ............ . ~ ....... _.
WI RI
/
/
,
A ~mo;::~,:~1
llW&lly peeled with
Wll'llldl Ind atrectJon by iCnOllS off·
rued fmlbca llld Ille I.JU •111 no doubt
naiw ilJ &bate ol ICCOl.tdcs
1\ia ltuury-oncnlled madunc .m._ wi1ll the C:onsnruuon. 1f noc Ille
Cliarila ngedDaf ol • Got. Daen
*cm 1 t 1· It 'a .a.o men sryhsh 111111
dill DilocMry .... ii rq>laca IDd 1 ...,.,.... l'inkJaa ICCOITlalOdallo for
: llplOllw:D~
Ol lbe myrild o( tp0ft-lllll11y
wlliclll pomdilll the Oood Eattb (bul
.-Y cm pewmatt), only i.o m&W
ml be ccmadald plllllt OOIJrWJ
A8d-* o( m. -DumlerOvysler's
,., brmd ..s ForckonaolJed Lllld
IOWll'-Cla lrllle dldt bi*"Y t.:k IO
.. SICGDll World w..
_,. 611 kW olbattap. my I ..., a ... OI ftlllqioD CID tpell . ....for ... lnad I.ti the
I Mi11tpllC11 "°'1111Mdy, bodl I
I
' ,_,,I rbowwllll~
...._..,.. lldClllflD~ ID die .......... -. ,....,. die wottd, 1.-d Rover
.. .__ ... II ; -cllnbWly
.. alMltl ..... Mlllowa ill
pladilc:ta IO coaql* !DOii Ill)' llrUIJI. boa. rodi-w..ct nil or •hat-ba~e·
)'OIL
Now raidiq bll1l'lal the toi>-cnd
.... lO¥W md 11111)'-kvcl Pl'eellDdef
-*1111111 MW LRJ &hll rqUcea the
Dllco¥wy 11. • vellicJe lbll bid covaed
die cmpDY'• mid-luury IUtf &!DCC Ill
.-S.1994~
Llld ltO¥W pw 1111 UU a carved-
hlrjia.. ifiWMCC. DOC IDliU dill
o( 1111 .... lto¥tr. Bodi alto llllR d!ac
........ .,.., blocky led dall
w' It u Cllllllr lkMn aJlncial -... _._.n 111rran, "'blct, lbe ..... """ ........... • .-.aa1111
Bodi t.se SE and bet1er eqwpped
HS! modda com wub fllll·time four.
wt.! «ive opendna duouaJI • ~
spied ir-fcr c:ue. In addition. for
sPedflc oll'-n>ld or bid-rued situations.
the I.JU comes wich Land Rover·, It,..
Temin Rapome 1yuem. A comole-
mourued rotary knob allow• the driw:r
to ldec1 • seneral dnvma prosnm.
putJpvcl/loow pl111 lhree off.rued
model: ~ sand; and rod! cnwl
The ~ then aufOmltically ldjmll
Ind lllOlliton the air ~ •• ride
hdlbl. qine torqOe, trlCtloa COlllrOI
11111 bill~ conlrOI to llllldl die
telecled surface COllditiona.
In addllion 10 Che hefty lill of
IWldard faNm. the deluu HSB ldda
v~VllDd DVD navlpdon. xenon
budliata, IOllll' ,_ pll'k dilllnCe
conll'Ol. rlilHcDfiaa wipcn. biacr
wbeell ...S a .S»w• plllllilm IOlmd
l)'Artll wldl 14 apealtm.
~·s allO I s.4.5,000 pricec.aa
lffi•cd ro Ut3, lbout $10.000 more
than the 2004 DilCOVety.
However. pven 1he Slpficant
mechanical llld technolopal
1mpro .. anen11, Ille hlJher ~ for 1he
LR3 (14 c1ty/l8 h1sh••y) .eems more
than •ortb II Vflii z..M •o.,.,, Nrqwt a#d 111
JUI J--. •-'Ill N,.,_,.
a.-.C4(M J UU44S.
6TOCHOOSE
3TOCHOOSE
(200368) (208209) (203839)
2005 fOIES1EI (5fAJ
5 Speed, Pwr Wandcnn, Locks,
AC, CnWe, ABS, Side Air Bags,
5 Star NHTSA Crub T~t Rating
$1!,~PI
' 3TOCHOOSE
(718746) (709509) (709819)
2005 BAJA SPORT
P..::tory Rebate ••••••••••••••. $1000
Net Cost
$21,-179
1 AT THIS PRICE (1 02966)
2005 IMPIEZA IS WAGOll
MSRP ..•.•..•.••••••........•.. $ 18, 700
South Cout Subaru
Diacoant &om MSRP •••. $17SO
Factory Reh-ate .•..••••••••••••• $500
Net Cost
$16,450
1 AT THIS PRICE (802527)
Seating for Seven. Honest.
Sit 1n the first or second1ow aod you'll be amazed by how much leg and
shoulder room you have. Even more amazing is the fact that ybu'll have a
comefortable seat in the third row The third row of the LR3~ optional
seven-passenger seating package can accomodate two 95th-percentile
adult males (think big. as in six feet plus. Comfortably!) S1tt1ng side by side,
those two individuals will find ample foot knee and shoulder room.
The World At Your Fingertips.
Packed with the most advanced user-friendly technologies, the LR3 is
available with a DVD-based touch-screen navigation system. Only two
buttons are required to interact with the system -an activation button and
a main menu button. After that, all selections can be made throught he
high-resolution. seven inch touch screem. Furthermore. voice recognition
and voice commands alrow LR3 drivers to utilize the system without
diverting their E7Yes ~from the road.