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Home My WebLink About2004-11-19 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot. Jeff Benson Daily Pilot • UC IRVINE -Univenity of California regents voted ThUJ'8· day to raise the minimum annual cost of enrollment for UC stu- dents to more than $6,000, be· ginning next year, a hike that ,, s 01.06° 11 ,.. •I Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 C.10::> ".11cru .rr.ag.· I · r: Hu;, ;;J 1 • "t d&ed local students. 1he Board of ~ voted 13--1 in favor of an .,,. increase in ~ student educa- donal fees,° which CCM!f the cost ol enrolling in a ICbool. and a l°" inaeaae in gJWiuat.e student educadonal fees. Both increases coindde with the governor's Higher Education Compact with the Untventty of California and c.alifomia State University sys- tem& The compact was designed as a long-term resource plan for the universides. In exchange for sta· bility, universides will use the ad- FRIDAY, NOVDmER 19, 2004 dltional fees to address future ac- countabWty goals fur enrollment, student fees, 8nanda1 aid and program quality. .Fee fnaeues are. safe to say. never a good thing.• said UC Re- gents spokeswoman .Ravt Poonl- na. •No one wants student fees to go up. It's unfortunate that were in the position where they're happening. In the mo- ment. we're trying to make thinp wolk and to better OW" 6nand.al lhlalion.• Educational fees for resident Wldergraduates will be $435 higher per academic year, .while nonresident undergraduates' fees wfD jump $471. Beamts in· aeased undergraduaee and graduate educadonal fees last year by 141Jl. and~ Graduate students wfD pay l()IWi more, a boost of $606 for resident graduate students and $628 for nonresident graduate lltUdents. UC Irvine Vice Chancellor of arudent affairs Manuel N. Gomez dJdn't take kindly to the UC bud· Ft increases but said be under- stands its necessity to help stabi- lize the swe economy. ~Students wlD resist the fee in- crease • a mder of reguJarity," Gomez a.kl ·nn not happy, and I don't know myone in the uni- versity who ". happy with the fee inaealts. But if.bows the uni- versity to begin to slowty move toward recovering lost ground that occurred in the state's eco- nomic downturn.• Sociology major and senior Antoinette Seau of Costa Mesa said she plans to enter a gradu- ate program in IOdal woJt after she graduates. She said she'd feel better about the inaeases if she was shown. step by step. how he r money will be used OUEST10N .... do you dtWt of the UC Boerd of ~dec:Won Thw8deyto .... ltudent .... .., • Cafl our Reader's Hotfine at (714) 966-4664 Of Mod e-mail to dai/yf)llot @latJmes.com. Pteaee spell your name and tell us your hometown and phone numbers for verification purposes only. ·Per~onally, since I come from a mmonty background, and I'm See FEE, Pate• A3 Board: Fair is still a bargain Admissio n is ra ised by $I, whic h keeps the event c h eape r than the expositio n s in Los Angeles and San Diego . Alic ia Robinson Daily Pilot rAJRl;R<>UN~ It will ~t $1 more to attend the Orange County Fair m .!005, but fau board members opced to kt.'<'P laI).,tely the -.rune '>pea.al offers and d&ount" ~ faugoer. got 111 2(X)4 H:ur board QUESTION What do you think of the decision to raise the ? • OOUGlAS ZIMMERMAN I DAILY PILOT Students in UCrs Phi Zeta Tau join other students to make peanut butter and jelly sandwiches for children during Homelessness Awareness Week. members VOtl"<J TilUr.- day to incrt-aM' the fair adm1c;- '>10n pnc~ to S8 for adult.<. and S4 for r h1l dren age'> fl to price of admisMon to the fair by $11 Call our Reader's Hotline at (714) 966-4664 or send Spreading goodwill UC Irvine studen ts make sandwiches for homeless children. Jeff Benson Daily Pilot UC IRVINE -Lauren McOJe slapped gobs of grape jelly on a slice of white bread and then spread her peanut butter in sloppy semi-circles on another. It was a mighty sand- wich. which she was proud of. The sandwich wasn't for her. though. and neither were the J 00 others she and feUow students made Wednesday for Orange C.OUOty's homelea c:hildrell in recognition o( Hornelessne8S Awareness Week at UC Irvine. "I haven't been using the ends,• the 20-year-old junior said as she reached down deeper into the bag to dig out two pieces of whJte bread. "I've never met a kid who liked the ends." McCue and other members of UCis California Public Interest Re- search Group Hunger and Homdess· DelS Campaign spent three hours Wednesday making the sandwiches and bagging them with carroll> and bottled water to be donated to chll- dren who can't afford school meals. "It's nice to actually make food that's going directly to someone m need.· McCue said "I saw that there was a problem in that homel~ peo· pie weren't able 10 represent them· selves. We're reaching out to the com- SN GOOOWIU. Pac• M 12 $1 more than 2004 pncec.. Admtr..- ~1011 for .. en ior<. will stay at S6. but the quahfying a1.:e wa .. ~ from 55 to 60 yt'at'>. Ille lets I e mail to dailyp1lot@ /at1mes.com. Please spell your name and tell us your hometown and phone numbers for venficatlon purposes only price tuk.e at the Orange County Fair wa<; m 2001. when admission went from Sb to S7 Desptte the pnce mcrease. the Orange County Fair is stiD one of the cheapest m the area. The San Diego County fair cost $10.50 this year. and Los Angele<; Cow1ty'<; fair charged SlO on week.days and $14 on weekrnck '.Cllurch, neighbors Daily Pilot AT A GLANCE ON TIE WEB: ~.~can ENVIRONMENT Additional pump-out stations on the way ~plead to planners :commission mediates as two c :sides continue to 0 : argue expansion. GMNGTHANKS M you llt down for your ThellbgMng mMI tN8 yw, wt'9t we. be tor.1101t on your mfnd? The birth of a c:Hld1 TIM conclnuild ...... of. piettnt? Wl-.wrll mlQhe M. .... tnow .... you'r9 hrilcful tor tHe \'Mt' by Hnal .. dl4PUI ... C01' phone .. (7MJ ~or mal tit tm ~•..,-...c.-.Mw. CA-. ThePlotwll M\ I Hh .. IR .. 'lllllFlll Oft n. ...... Alcle Roblnaon o.ltyPlot I ' I • \ I \ I t I I I . I j I , Oasis in the· ocean By Andrew Edwards DaityPilot T he wind was ligbt, the sailing was easy, and the day was peaceful as four members of the seniors- only Oasis Sailing Oub logged in ~ another day ,before the mast ·It was very glassy, the smoothest I've ever seen the sea out here,· sailing dub member Jim Slone, 76, said Wednesday after returrung from an after· noon auise. Joining Srone on the cruise ~ Rob Jason. 0/, Marilyn Lees. 71, and Lloyd~. 65. The four cruised aboard Oasis n. a 30-foot Newpon Mk3 sloop that club members call the worlds busiest sailboat Oasis sailol"!I logged in more than 1.300 sailing hours OYer 242 WHATS AFLOAT cruises Wt year. but dJdr recud remains unofticial. 1he dub bu sent an application to C.Dnnrw \\Urkf Record,,, but record keep- ers at Guinness do not bep tract of records for the mo.t-uaed pri· vate boat. said d ub eommudore John Byerlein. 78. However, ~ bas said be does not know of any chaDrngre to the club's claim. and memben continue to keep a busy ICbed- ule. On Wednesday. Ollis ailon embaBed on the lhlp'a 263rd voyaee of the year. Mmhea ol the dub take short~ OD Olm almost ~ ~ wble bml:I moored near the dub's llip oftm remain at anchor. ·They leave the dock two OI' three times a year.• .8yale:hi said as be looked at the bat ol masts at the 8alOOe Yacht Buin. "We I~ the dock 2S time9 a IDDIJdL• Once ......... lbomd Ollis D me aim wwwc:u-W by nodUng but tme ltles and"*'- ·0ua 111 tbe ocean. wet.Ye the whole ocmn to OlD'ldYa. • )Moll uid. Mrmhen al the Oaia Siding amse•.-..mdman- ben of the Ollis Sena C.mlS in Corona del Mar. The ..... dub is oftidalr put al. tbe Plimda al Olsil. a DWl'*oftt thal aqJpOrta tbe leld« c:en!er. The dub tJOM11 .t.o.ll 100 n.e•••, who do oat bne to be eirped- mced llilaa wbm tbeJ jmn. ~cm c:a:ne In wtda no a - pedmce .... and r: dedde it.I ..... woukl a gteat tbiag to ... sa. ..... Ibey am decide b!y _.to lean to 1111. OI' b!y cm deddie tbeJ jult Wmd to go out.. ~ oUllide the lmbor. o.ia ...... oftal cMe,tmm ....... the wheel. bal aui8 se typi- cally .......... when dub nwnbea cm pt away from It• and mm mo.. pmc uaw& 'Them. big 9Cx:ill db ........ to ....... Slllne ..... "We enjoJ ..ti ocbs. We~ the ltOda. Where the dub goes ~· 00 wbele the wind ... chem - IOUlb to DIDa Point. west to ~ ~ OI'. far north. Marina del ReJ On Weclwnda~ Stone ddp- pmd Oii* D DOl1h. tbm hmded """' to am:b the wind md pkt. epeed. . M they ..&ed. the four·penoo aew was almost entirely alone in the ocean. "We bad a aeaJ folowing UI for a little bit; we rould aee him bob- bb:IC behind us.. Stone said. COit $229. lnfonnadon: (M9) 640-1678. • wtW"S AflDA1 is pubistied pericxic3ty. If you are ptarvwng a nautical eYent. submit 1he nfom\8lion to 1he Deity Pilot. D) w. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA 926'I1; by fax to (949) 646-4170; Of by e-mail to dailypilot@~ 1 :45 to 5:30 p.m. on Saturd9ys from through Dec. 11. The second set of courses will mMt at the same hours Sundays through Dec. 12. Oasses will meet at 1801 W. Coat Highway, Newport Beacti. Information: (949) 645-9'12. TM •Introduction to ShWda ...... da. will teadl a transition from lmall bo9ta to keel boats. The clau will meet from 9'..30 a.m. to 1:30p.m. Sunct.ysfromthroughOec. 12 at the Orange Coast College School of Sailing and Seamanship, 1801 W. Coat Highway, Newport Beach. lnfonnation:: (949) 645-9412. A I 11& Mtdlila for beginning .. 11ors will be held for students whO have pHMd an Intermediate lev .. lhields daa. The daa will meet from 1:46 to 5:30 p.m. on Oec. 12 and Oec. 19 at the Orange Coat Col• Schoof of Sefling and Seamanship, 1801 W. Coat Highway, Newport Beach. Registration will cost $175. lnformetlon: (949) 840-1678. SM.Ha CLASSES A tt.. s-t •1lliw on Mlllr'9 e.cta1C81 Systems will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. on Dec. 2 at the Orange Coast School of Sailing and Seamanship, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach Information: (949) 645-94125. A I-*~ ..t-•••lipoourse will be held from 9 am. to 4 p.m Sellurdays from until Dec. 11 at 1he Orange Coast College School of s..ng and Semnanlhip. 1801 w. C08lt Hiit•W8f, Newport Beech. lnbmaeion: (949) 646-9412 ._, ....... , •• I Udos ........ wllbe offered by the by the Orange Coast College Sd\~ of Salting and Seamanship. Students should be graduates of a beginners' sailing class. The flm set of duaea will meet from A MW ..... dlila taught aboard a •foot Shields sJoop will meet from 9'.30 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. Sdturdays from Dec. 4 to Dec. 18 at the Orange Coast College Schoof of Sailing and Seamanship, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Registration will cost $329. Information: (949) 646-M12. A be* CIUWl'l dllla for atudenb Meting Basic Cruising CertHation wll meet from 9 a.m. to 4' p.m. Sundayt from Dec. 6 to Oec. 19 at the Orange Coast College Schoot of Salling and Seamanship, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Bueti. Regiatlwtioo wiM A ............. ()pe;_,,1 ...... daa will mMt from 1 to 5:30 p.m. and will be followed by a on.hour permit eum at 6:46 p.m. The daas will be at the Orange Cont Colege Schoof of Sailing and Seamanship, 1801 W. Coast Highway, Newport Bead\. Regl•ration will cost $76; the test will cost $50. Information: (949) 646-9'12. ..... F11 I 11111 .... dmlieeintao.dng ufllty and~ yw-round forpet80fle wtlh «hi...._ a r111 .. TueedlyaMd Saturdays .. the Belboe YMflt Berin, • 81. 829 Harbor PalMd Drfve, Newport Beed\. lnformadon: (141) MC)..1878. • THE HARBOR COLUMN Shrill waters run steep A'im. waminp polted that are typkal al du. time ol )'NI'. HaweYer. wbmlradthe coodldona out inthePadAc Ocearl put Cape Flattery. the winds are .. CJD mamblgl»CIW .............. the endre Pllc:fDc eo...md~ dmeolyemthe WOllber ii btgbly unpredktable ... boetirlg lbewyagirs aamtlbis .-,r gusting to 35 ~ knoeawfth wtl1BtEAD rombined Ras of 13 feet. weetmd h•••wdiartly after my radio show. when 0-., .. and I leaw to MeDc:o to lake commmd of a c.arwr 444. We wiD detiwr this new yacbl to its new home port in~~ Sea predirto• eadier' m the week weft lbowbJB --•bigb•6ieetmd now the pcecldh• are rm.id IDr bop6., half tbat ....... bal the our.a Wllla'I bewe WJ I cal ..,....d.awewiD enca.aer llkmgthe MelfaD OCIMdioe Tbm, I wil ~the dlmc.1km ~ modJer D1W J8dlt widJ the adled owner from Newport to Melico. 11* aui9e ii...,,......, Oil Che day afta n.nbpving. which "the dolly that ..... the me.re of holiday lhoppen. and it\ the time ao-.i dee· •••c your boa Jn the .. pmt al l)e(e1tber, I am planning • yacht delivay from Newport Beach to AJarywt. in the Bay Arm. Deamber is • wry tdcty time to be heading oor1b 00 Che open Padftc Ocean. ..pecially rounding the ix6mow ~t Conc:eptkm dim I wdte llbotJl often-or oot oftm mo"lgh Point ear-,...,., 11 the re.ni why I am deti.atng ... ,.. IDr the owns. The eq>aimcld be.a owns baa penooaDy mcoontfftd the tbrlI1s or Ccmceptioo. and be swore never to see bis life 8ash before bis ¥5 again. Hmm. tbm why am I goingf Lad)\ I haft bad a call to cletiftr • yacht from ~Canada to San Prancisco iD the first part al ()ramber, too. It's a wry difl5rull time of ymr to be coming down from the Pacific Northwest wtth all the storm systems brewing in the Gulf of Alaska. There are miles and mOes al aw«ffne betMen Che Slrail ol.bn De Puca l1ld the .. tmbon In ~and c.libnla. Al I loot at cumnt coodtdom iDlide the aaralf. there IR PJe The major dilemma or cruising down the coast when the seas are so big is that most or Oregon's haJborsare unapproachable hea nase or breaking entrance bars and strong currents. so that you cannot tuck in for lllety OI' fUel. TPOf THE WEEK I ClllDOt emphutu enougb tbat it II DOW loblt.er eeuon. 80 ievaal tuJ,s are tload.ng tn the ocean. Outside every Southem c.alifomla harbor's jetty entraoces are Iomter ca.-with their ma.tbr buoys Ooadng on the surface. Also. within a coupe of miles ... the ooasttine, there will be hundreds or ftoating mum buoys. If entering or leaving Newport Halt>or, I recomrnenll opfgadng a ltDighl mune between the <6boce mkl-dmmel • buoy md the mouth of the harbor. and do not rut the jetty\ comm. espedaDy al dart. MIS a ltOrm or heavy -. pmy dola' attmdon to the locadons of the tlom. •the floats can mote direcdy in front of the harbor's entrances. So. u aJwaya, keep a good lookout. ra rm sure JOU always do. And. no. it wtl be bard to eee the lom on your radar. "the. in the radio studio Sarurday wiD be ..,.....,..... director of CAiifornia'• Department or Boating and Waterways. So tune into ·Capt. Mike Whitehead's Boatbotme Radio Show.· the No. 1 boating talk radio show ln the nation. every Saturday from noon to 1 p.m. on KCBQ-AM (1170)_ You can join me, BeD and Bite Howlmd by calling the listener line ai (888) 344-1170. You can also listen live worldwide via the Internet at http:/~ Radio.com. •Im£ WRTBtEAD Is the Plloe'a boating and harbor ooMnriist. Send him your hetbor and marinH"et.ted ~andltory ~bvHnallto mh•~.oomor Yiait http.:/"-w.bo« houMfv.mm. WE'VE · MOVE[)! - Hoag board seats· chair Richard M. Ortwein, a 'member since 2000, takes over for Dlclc Allen, who will remain aboard. A.llcl• Robinson OadyPUot NBWPORJ' BFACH-~ a MW chief executive for Hoeg Ji<»- pltaJ ls Richard M. Ortwtin's molt pressing task 88 the newly dected dWnnart of lhe hospital's board of directors. Ortwein, 63, is a founder and partner ai Focus Real Estate, an Ir- vine devdopment a>mpany. and a pa.5t chairman of the Oranse CoWlty branch of the American Red Oo6s. He takes Hoag't reins from Dick Allen. who chaired the board for the past six years and brought Ortwein onto the board in 2000. "I joined the board initially be- cause of my bacqround in the real estate area... said Ortwen. who ~ president or the Koll De- velopment Co. for 20 years. That expertise helped him a,, chairman of the board's facilities design and <."Onstruction committee. STATIONS Continued from Al the new stations, despite some opposition from marina owners. Under the order, several home- owners' associations that have . marinas in Huntington Harbour will be allowed to contract to use other marinas' pump-out facili - ties instead of building their own, and the regional water board must evaluate the success of the new pwnp-out stations af- ter one year. The pilot program couJd l><>meday be expanded to smaller marinas here or all marinas along the state's coast "Basically. right now, they're FEE Continued from Al involved in advocacy for higher education, people are always asking me, 'How can I pay for this?'" Saenz said "Then we have this fee increase. and now we're supposed to get our bachelor's and be able to pursue a master's? A lot of people I know can't come up with the money.• Another nonresident student, Shawn Augsburger. 22, of lrvine, '>a.Id he isn't surprised by the bud- get hikes. because last year Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger prom- ised the fee increase when the compact was released. CHURCH Continued from Al and those across the street at Newport Harbor High School The church had wanted a maxi- mum oa:upancy of 1.900 on Sun- days. Olurch leaders are planning a 22,000-~foot expansion. anchored by the addition of a youth and family cent.er. The plan is a 40% reduction from their original proposal The expansion requires a general-plan amend- ment, but neighbors have been opposed because the develop- ment would aeate traffic conges- tio~a:s n~~~ table ln the Oty Coundl chambers, church of!idals and a representa- tive for the neighboisgaw their . n. bolnl • .... Oll8' lbe ~ ~ ~ • UUle bodi IDlll t.. beeli ..... 1D019 lbul $1 IO the lat**'• ......._ Woe blllon Clipbal· pmldeOt ~ li!pn illll lmprowmen&I · •Jt'l a wsy lmOOCb ~ In :;:.am that tn-'..-+wt9'\ ·a lllkl. a ID tb9 mar lllLn bol&d mem- RichardM. Ortwein woma:D ~ bm Wll fDaa OU Mltll*"'°" ~ 1oo • to opm the wome.a pM11o11 a how to tn 2006 and • fu-bell Ule Che lp909 freed up wbm ture bee.rt lnld-it open&. tute. Bui the big-"That WU the iarFI' project the geat job facing~ 11..hidng a hospttal~ eve!' done, aod It wlD be new chief executiYe, be l8id. brought in ahead of ICbechde and Ode{ BlecudYe M.id1ael Stevens under budget. and Mm VfJll'/ plam to ~ in 2006 aft.er 30 pleaaed with that.. Ortwein said. yea.rs with the bolpttal. The aean:h Serving on the board can be foe a rrplaament is already ~ but Ortwein underway, but Stl!YerW shoes will finds It rew.uding. be hard to fill. Ortwein said. "It's such a positive epviron- •A number of people have sug-ment.• he said. "tn such a pe. p!llted to us tba1 it's kind of like tient~tired environment that trying to replace Mk:bael Jordan you can't help but feeJ good if you on the BuDs. • Ortwein said make even a small contribution• "There's not a lot of Michae1 Jor-Other recent changes to the 19- dans that come along.• member board were the replace- Ortwein aJso praised Allens ment of retiring member Gary wOlk. as board chairman Gray with new member John "Dick hm done a great deal to Benner. the election or Robert w. reconfigure our board from being Evans as vk:e cha.irman. Max W. more of a review board to being a Hampton as secretary and Hank very involved board.· Ortwein S. Adler as treasurer.. Boan:.t officers said are reelected every year. but the Hoag officials are glad Allen will c:bairman generally serves a tive- remain on the board as Ortwein year term. just targeting those marinas with a capacity of 50 vessels or more," said Diane Edwards, an environ- mental scientist for the state wa- ter board. "My intention is to ex- pand th.is, and I wouJd like to eventually take it statewide." Environmentalists have sup- ported the program because they think it will help reduce wa- ter pollution. But some marina owners objected because pump- out stations are costly to Install and because they don't think many people would use them. "You're going to have a loss of revenue because you have to have a slip permanently open for boats to use it,· said Steve Far- well, who owns Swales Yacht An· chorage in Newport Beach. Augsburger, a senior and his- tory major planning to return to UC Irvine for his teaching ere· dential in the fall. thought the 10% increase in graduate student education costs was too steep. ·To really solve this problem, we need a fee policy, whef'\! in- stead of the regents voting every year, it should be more like pri- vate universities, where the stu- dents pay a certain percentage of their education each year," Au~ burger said. ·The fees shouJd go up steadily to keep up the pace, so the students aren't shot by this. Students can change their habits to deal with a 3% increase. But all of a sudden, they're hit with 10%, and they can't adjusL" versions of what the church's op· erating requirements should be. Commission members felt that available parking should drive the church's maximum occupancy, and that occupancy shouJd be based on a difrerent parlcing ratio. Now, each parldng space repre- sents three peopJe, based on city code for religious institutions. The cominWion was leaning toward changing that to 2.5 peo- ple per space on Sundays, which would limit occupancy to 1,500 on Sundays. Gary McJGttrick.. counsel for the church, said that change would be unfair. "The [city) code is cleac." he said "This is a significant restric- tion. We operate like every other chun:h. To make up a parldng ra- tio is imposing something difrer· ent on us." Farewell also is concerned about liability insurance and se- curity if his private nwina is opened to the boating public. For now, Farwell thinks he may fight the order, which will become effective when it is offi- cially issued. That's likely to hap- pen next week. Edwards said. Newport Beach employees will have more work under th«: order, which requires the city to moni- tor the pump-out stations here three to five times a week instead of once a week as it does now. • AUCIA ROBINSON covers business, poltt1cs and the environment She may be reactied at (714) 966-4626 or by e·mail at alicia.robinson1<V/at1mes.com. lhe regenb also approved a 5% increase in the nonresident tuition fee, beginning next year, which will raise the cost of non- resident undergraduate tuition from $16,476 to SI 7,304. Nonresi- dent tuiuon wiJJ remam the same for graduate acaderruc students and for professional students. Professional student Cees in- creased least. an ave1age of only 3% higher. The UC Board of Re- gents attributed the rise to cost increases in programs funded from professional-fee revenue. • JEFF BENSON covers education and may be reached at (714) 966-4617 or by e-mail at 1eff.benson(iil/a11mescom The commission chairman dts- agreed. "First of all, it's a general·plan amendment lwe are consider- ing!." CommtsSioner Larry Tucker said. ·What we're doing is looking at the totality of the situa· lion, and something is not won- ing now. lhis is an opportunity to figure out what's wrong and fig- ure out how we can make this use work. Wf!re grappling not with trying to treat the church differently, but we wouJdn't be having this discussion if the park- ing was working today." Bruce Stuart, representing the joint-neighborhood leadership. agreed that the parking ratio shouJd be changed. "My first reaction is that I don't think three adults ride in cars to .Jfnppy STEAKS • SEAFOOD • CQCKTAILS .Jlolidays Fitu:11 Prmu s-.h -&ef ;,. °""""' c..n.t, p/,;J s.Mwi -0... MM Lq;tnJ si-.1 T"°"'1t/ MPt"' !J'.30 ,. .. ,__w a 11.,,,.,,. .. ~ ~21 .J ~28. • JJo~merr-: !112terfofJSitta mo Pre-Holiday Sale! Sale End's in 2 Da I k-· .;<-.;J& ---~-' ;;r·. >:i -_ __,.. Get ahead this season and shop von Hemert Interiors Pre-Holiday Sale with huge savings of 25-65% off! 4 Million Dollars of in -stock horne furnishings a\·ailable for Immediate Delivery! New sh ipments of Milling Road furniture just arrived and are now on sale at 40% offi Costa Me'3 I ~'I' 'I., "'P'''' llhcl 1'>-J•• M.:! !UC.II \fon '·'' ~ <. lr1p 'iund,I\ I !p 'I' Laguna Beach \.l' '''"'' '" " 1ll.l'•1.l'l.l h .... , \ l .. n \JI ll.1 llfl '>un.l.1\ ~I' 'I' South Ba} '«t.J'I ltJ"'lhumc: II ' I 1111. '7\ 1).$.12 \I •n \,,1 CJ,, ~ "'1 \un<l .. , 1 ~r 'r "Hawauan Glo"" h) Will 1am DcSha.zo --vo~merr !/nterio!J ... ,._.,, William DeShazo & Jim Warren Two Man Show Meet the artists in person Saturday, Novem ber 20 -6:00 -9:00 PM Wyland Galleries 211 hmt Aft.. l...-..... CA · [ Mt.497.MM J Journalism loses one of ~ts best Tony Dodero Daily Pilot Robert •Bob" Barket a w:teran Orange County newsman who worbd at the Dally Pilot for more than rwo decades as a reporta and copy editor, died lbuuday after a long battle with brain can· oer. He was 73. Barter began bis jownaJWn career as a sportswriter l.n 1957 at rhe Garden Grove Evening News, later doing stints at a nwnber of newspapers as a copy editor, managing editor and oews re- porter covering county and city government, mostly in Hunting- ton Beach. He and his wife, Balbua. whom he met on a blind date in 1959, lived ln the same home in Garden Grove for more than .4() years, where they raised their two sons, C.Orey, 47, and Scott, 4-2. "He was a tremendous e:xam- ple for me and my brother," Scott Barter said "He was a great fa· ther and great husband. He was really loving, kind and gentle and selfless. He was really a bard wort.er. too. He made everything fun. and he loved pranb.." Barker was known aroWld Huntington Beach Oty Hall as much for his hard-nosed, muck- raking-style exposes as he was for his softhearted features, which he filed for the Pilot for more than 20 years. I luntington Beach Oty C.mm- cilman Dave Sullivan said Saner ~ simply the best reporter he ever met "He was outstanding." said Sullivan, who later played softball with Rarlter after he retired from reporting. William Lobdell, Barker's for· mer editor at the Daily Pilot and now a staff writer at the Los An- GOODWILL Conbnued from Al rnunny and being good ati7.ens. • me club's efforts were mim· icked by others who noticed them malong rhe ..andwiches on the ooncrete and tables in front of the student center. About 30 membe111 of Phi 1'..eta Thu sorority helped speed up the process after reading about it in the unNel"SJty'S weekly newi.Jetter, sorority philanthropy chairwoman Tiffany Ran said ·1 iust thought its important to be aware of what's going on at ua; Ran9'Wi =FAIR Continued from A 1 Board members were divided on the issue. Supponers of the in· crease, who said it's keeping pace with the cost of living and allows the fa.tr to support discounts and other programs that benefit the community. ultimately won out ·At a doUar increase, I think its negligible to people coming into the fair," board member Frank Barbaro said ... , think it does in· ~ our revenues. . . . I think that helps i.-ubs1di7..e some of the really positive thmgs that we want to do." Other board members heJd out against a pnce hike. "I still think that we really have a great opportunity here to sepa· rate ourselves from the other fairs. because the other fairs are a lot CHURCH Continued from A3 church," Stuan said. MThis is Cali· fomia. I don't think the 3· l ratio gives us a lot of good com- fort."Both sides presented their suggestions to the city on Nov. 4 .----____,.-.., geles Tunes. Robert •Bob" Barker agreed with SWJjvan. "Along with being a great man. he was sim,fy the best journalist l\'e known, .. Lobdell aa1d. ·He was both ~ and kind He cared about his beat, his sources and bis craft. He had passion for his wott but alwaya left enough time for his family. I ldolii.ed him. .. Daily Pilot Sports F.ditor Rich Dunn also bad fond memories of workblg with Balker. "He was somebody who en· joyed bls craft.. Dunn said • He was a positive. enlightening spirit in the newsroom." Former Daily Pilot Managing Editor Sleve Marble, who worted with Ba.rt.er as a reporter and an editor, agreed with that senti- ment "Bob was an absolute delight. a great newsman, a dear fiieod and a wonderful human being," said Marble, now the city editor of the Tunes' Orange C.Ounty Edition. "I can't even begin to calculate how much I learned from him. and how much I valued his com- pany." Barter was born in 1931 in Redlands and grew up on a farm in the Riverside C.Ounty town of c.alimesa. where his family raised nrleys and grew grapes, toma- toes. peaches and grains. He attended San Bernardino Valley C.OUege from 1949 until 1951, when he joined the Navy. After h• left the Navy in 1955 he attended San Jose State. where he graduated in 1957 with a journal- Srudents recognized Ho~ ness Awareness Week in several other ways. (.arpools left daily for the Someone Cares Soup Kitd1en in Costa Mesa. and members of Students for Homeless Outreach lbgether held a ba.lce sale Monday through Wednesday to benefit lo- cal shelters and food banks. Guest speakers Thursday night c:tisc:uMed Orange O>unty's grow- ing homelessnes.s problem - 22,000 people, 10.200 of whom are children, according to a 2002 re- port by the Shelter for the Home- less. Students camped out in front of the Wliva'sity'a YOhmtee!" oen· ter, so they could simuJate what more expensive,· said board member Ruben Smith. "I like be· ing the best bargain in town. lb offset ad.mission costs in 2005, board members approved a set of promotions that indudes free admission days for children 12 and under, canned food and book drives and senior discount days. The board voted down a pro- posed S4 before 4 p.m. deal be· cau.se they thought it would be too confusing in light of other dis· COWlls. C.Oncert costs for 2005 were slightly modified. with the board opting to add 50 cents to the cur· rent $2.50 facility fee. That fee pays for maintenance and up- grades to the Pacific Amphithea· ter. Friday concerts. when all tick.- eta are one price, will cost $19.99 In 2005 instead ofS19. Fair st.at1stics show admissions of what rules the church should have to abide by. While there was some agreement before Thurs- day, a number of issues re· mained, including church occu- pancy. After the operating conditions are resotved, staff members will officially n!COrd them so they're DailyAPilot VOL 98, NO. 324 THOMAS H. JOHNSON Publiehef TONYDOOERO Editor UIACOIENZA ~~r Promodonl Dlrectof i!lm degree. He wodted • lpOltl Writer I.I the ewmt.nc Newt for • number ot )'eal1 and ra. to the sub of maM810fl editor. He left ct.r i-· per ln Che Im 1960I b • brief stint at the ~ Prell nJegram in Lq Beech. He ended up .. dj9 Olly Piiot tn 1970 u a copy 9'lor. then tDOYed bed: to the repolttng ranb ii\ the late 19708. He remained at the DaDy Pilot and lta sistm papet ~ Hu.odns· too 8eadl Independent. until 1992. He left lO be • COl1ellpOn· dent for the Loa AngeJea Tunes Orange County l!didon. He wotted at The 11mes for ab<Nt two .yean before reQnning to the Independent as a pait-time wdtm: In 1997, be redled from journalism for good. After his retirement. he spent most of his time traveling with Barbara, pJaytng with his grand- son and playing softball in a league for those 65 and older. His batting average was .720, and one year his team woo the equiwleot of the Ytbrld Series in softbaD for that age group. Balker espedaDy loved garden- ing and sports, namely the USC Th>jans and his be1oYed fbigers. He attended the Dodgers' 6rst game at the Memorial C.Oliseum. when they first arrived in Los An- geles in 1958. Saner is survived by his wife of 45 years. Barbara. sons Soon and C.Orey, brothers Jack and Dean, sister Lora Ward and grandson Trevor. Services will be 11 a.m Tues· day at the Waverty Cllurch at 1700 Fairhaven Ave. in San1..a Ana. Donations can be made to Barker's hospice provider, Vitas Healthcare. 220 Commen:e. SWte 100, Irvine. 92fl02. it's like to be homeless. Oub organ.iur Diana Un said the California Public Interest Re- seardl Group aJso vohmteers at the Second HarYeSt Food Bank of Orange C.Ounty and helps pick vegetables for the homeless. It's members will pick. broccoli on Saturday, she said "One afternoon of picking can feed 7,000 or 8,000 peopJe for three days.. Un said ·11 feels great to be able to help.• • JEff BENSON covers education and may be readled at (714) 988-4617 Of by e-mail et jBfY.ben110ntll8ti,,..com. and revenues hAM been swelling in recent years. The number of fairgoers has grown l 91Jl, since 2000. reaching nearty 964.(XX) ttli5 year. lnoome from the fair has more than doubled in that time, shooting up from $6.5 million in 2000 to $14.8 million in 2004. Fair board mernbecs also voted to have a.n:hited8 begin plaruling a new 47,750-square-foot exhibit building that wil include a com- mert:ial kitchen, second-story ad· ministra.tive offices and flexible exhibit Space. It will replace an 11.200-square- foot building used for youth events during the fair and other events during the year. • AUaA AC..aN covert busmeM, PoliUca end the environment She rnay be reedled at (714) 966-4626 Of by e-mell et •licia.robir>«N1@ladmcts.com. ready for the Dec. 9 commission meeting. when a vote to recom· mend approval or denial of the project is eiq>eC1td. • DEIADAE N~ cove111 government She may be reached at (714) 966-4623 or by e-mell et delrdre.nswman 0'6tlfTW.com. _._..._._... -- PUBLIC SAFETY Haidl defense Wants D .A. off the case Marl1aO'Nell DallyPtlot SANt\ ANA -OeiflllR _,,.. neys ror !g..rw-dd Qea HlkD. whom a ~ eau to Jill n.... day to Miiii reow on ..... ,. dlarp, tied a eer& « mociom lbumday, tnduding one ~ the d.lltdcl attorney\ o8lce IO re-- aJle bleM' from the C8le. HaldJ, eon fl former Onnge Oxmty AMstant SbedJr Don HaldL aloog with Kyte Naduein- e:r and l(db Spann am .a:.18td of gang-raping and eesually .. sau1ttng a 16-ymr-old pt in 2002. Greg Haidl was boobd in county jail Tuesday, after a judge ruled he had violated the terms of his ball. which required him to steer dear of drop and alco· hoL Deferwe attorneys med a mo- tion Thuniday alleging that Oranse County Dl5t. Atty. lbny Racbidas and proeecutors haw singled out Haidl and are out for blood. Defense attorney Joseph Ca· vallo alleges that Racbu das acted unfairly when he heJd a press conference, with a large photograph of HaidL and called him a "danger to the commu· nlty." 1bat press oonference came after he alJeg'edly had sex with another 16-year-old girl while free on bail. CIMlo Uo relld co cbe sWemeot m OiW AatlilaD' Dilt. AUy. Out MJdckM on lb8 rmw .. a .., that me ~- ace a. dtipa• U> proeeo• "le took their -.ood lo com· mllild to try this c:ate becaule Ibey addn't convtd the ftnt dme," OMDo said "You would think they ooukt uae him on eoroething more serious than this. .. It's the aecond dme Qeg Haidl5 attorneys have asbd proeecuton to recuse lbesn· eeM!s since he was arrested In 2002 00 suspicion that he, Na- chreiner and ~ raped and sexually assaulted an aDepdly unronsdous 16-year-oid gtd In Don Haidl's c.orona del Mar home. The chree boys video- taped the incident Judge ~ Brisefto de- clared a mistrial in June after a jury hopelessly deadlock.ed. Since then, Greg Haid) hu bad a series of run-ins wtth the law, prompting the judge to re'JOke his bail. Nachreiner and Spann have Sl8yed out of trouble since the first trial started. Charges have been simplified this time around. narrowing them from 24 to nine. lo cut down on jwor confusion. Middleton said Middleton vol- unteered to wodt as lead pros· ecutor because he's dealt with the media Oil act. bjgb.protBt C8lt4 be aid. The ~'I~., . .. for. depoildotl ~)Irle Doe. DQW 18. to be urwel«l llld b the proaecudon to dildole any Jury:dOG hlnid a jury c:on- llUltanr." Cavallo aald. "1bat'I a waste of county funds.· ~ eeie cdion hla not Y't _,_ but Mkldletoll oon- ftrmed that they hid hired a consultant. aa they do on 90me laJge caaes. 'Wm concerned about what poceoda1 jurm might not be fair ... Mlddleton said. ~ not holding axd trials. .. After the judgie rewk.ed his ball th.I,, week. defense alt~ fought to bep Greg Hakfl whom they sakt bad attempted suldde twice, in a hospital lo be treated for depression. They ar · gued that his father'• former po- sition and his emotional state would oornpromise his safety, but 8riseflo sent him to Orange C.ounty Jail on Tuesday while he awaits retrial. The second trial is scheduled to start Jan 31. CavaDo said be ~ted Greg Haid! in jail ~. and he seemed to be dob1g well MI slept last nlght. • Cavallo said after seeing him. "Wheo I left him. I felt comlortab!e that he was safe." Taxi driver accused of rape not charged Prosecutors have not taken the case, but police will continue to investigate it. Marisa O'Neil Daily Pilot A Cathedral City taxi driver ac· rused of sexually assaulting a woman he(f picked up in Costa Mesa was scheduled to be re- leased from pol.ice custody Thursday. Costa Mesa Police arrested 42· year-old Rodney Cornell Carter early Tuesday momjng on suspi- cion of rape while the victim was intmdcated. He was being held on $100,000 bail at the Orange County Jail but scheduled for re- lease because prosecutors did not file charges, Orange County Dist. Atty. spokesman Marlc Ma- caulay said. Oiminal defendants must be POLICE FILES COSTA MESA • ~9'111eKAvehide ~lary -rapMad in the :m blodt at 12:39 am. V"9dl mdey. • .._ ._. w..t: A *>lef1 Clil- A!POl18d In the 800 blodt It 4;29 p.m Wlldlmday. • Hllbor llol#...t P9lly ttl8ft - l'8J)Ot1llld In the 3600 bk>dr at 12;a; p.m. Wiid! mc»y. • Hlrtlar~ P91ly~ ""'°"8d In the :.xx> bk>dr It 9: 11 a.m. ~-• Sc.'91 COllll Oltws A \lllflide burglary -rtpOft8d • g:a; e.m. Wiid! IWSey. .............. 171h .... Al1 ~ ecddllnt wee reponed at 9:17 a.m.~. NEWPORT llfAOt ......... irowd e. Batlary- ~ In the 700 bk>dr. 5:2S p.m. Wlldlmdey. •COllll~E=-M~ eccidlf'tt-~In the 1500 bk>dr 8l 12:.42 p.m. Wlldl adey. • e Mldlrw ..._ 11ege1 peddling -repor1llld in the 500 bk>dr. &11'1 p,m.~. .......... Rl.t P\.lblic drul*-•- -rlpOltld In the 1500 blodc at 5:36 p.m. WldradBv. ...................... Grsid lhllt 11'9 repor1llld at 10'-44 a.m. V*tr*<iav arraigned within 48 hours of an arrest If proserutors can\ file charges in a timely manna; the accused must be released. police said By late Thursday. Carter had not been released. according to the Orange County Sheriff's De- panment website. The case IS still under investi· ganon_ "Prosecutors only file charges when they know. beyond a rea· sonable doubt. they can pr<M! a case," Macaulay said. "We're not Just going to let it walk." Carter is due in coun today on an unrelated charge. Macau- lay said He is accused of resi.sl • ing a police officer in LBguna Beach after he was stopped for crossing a double-yellow line in h1s cab. he said. The woman, a 36-year-old l'tacentia resident. was out drinking with friends at Goat Hill Tuvem on Newport Bou1evard Monday night. according to po· BRIEFLY IN PUBLIC SAFETY Fire guts rooms in UCI apartment A two·alann fire Thursday afternoon gutted an upstairs bedroom and bathroom in a UC Irvine campus apartment The fire started at about 4: 15 p.m. Thursday in an apartment at 61!!'1 Adobe Ci.rde, said Orange County Fire Authority spokesman Steve Miller. About 40 firefighters brought the blaze under control within 20 min· utes. he said Nobody Wa.1 borne in the unit at the time, and there were no injwies, Miller saJd. The two-story units provide family housing for marrled stu· dents at the UDlverslty. ua spokesman run Cohen said He did not blow how many stu- dents woWd be displaced but said other campus arovnmo- dadoos. would be made avail· able. Uce. Friends who thought she'd drunk too much put her in a cab and told another &e1 or friend-; m a Wallace Avenue home to ex peel her. Pnends at the home lau:r fOWld the woman with her panl'i down lying In the bad of the taxi and unable to remember what had happened. police said Some sort of sexual contact between the driver and the , woman took place. Costa Mesa Police Oet. F.d everett said. "Our belief i.s, based on her ITT~ taxicated state, she was unable LO consent." he said Police are still investigating thf' case. he said. Carter had been employed at l ~MY-TAXJ for about two months, a manager there sa.id. It appeared that he had been IMng in Jocal motels while working there. Pobce are asking any other possible~ to call Everett a• (714) 754·5360. The cause of the fire is undet investigation. Gun manufac turer's attorneys precluded A United States Banbuptcy C.Owt this week djsqualified anomeys for a Costa Mesa· based gun maker that de- clared bankruptcy last year The com.parry. fonnerty known as ~ Amu. recently reopened under the name n- menez Arms, after former em- ployee Paul Jimenez purchased the company for SS 10,000. His rival was 17-year-old Brandon Maxfield, who wa para}y1.led In an acddenlal aboodng fnvoN- ing one of lkyco's .38-callber handgun& Brandon was awarded $50.9 mlllJon In compensa· tory damages last year alter attorneys argued that the gun wu defective, and the com- pany wu bable for his shoot- ing. The boy bad planned to pure.hate the company and destroy Its guns, according to hUattomey. SURF AND SUN WEATHER FORECAST bpect. Plf1lv douctt momAng., .... of ft>g to dw In Che~. wlltt hlgha from" to 74. It .ud be moldvdlwlnthe.-...q. wtd\ lglit ... becDmlno nonti II l flt It 20 to 30 mph Ind~ uptolO ~.,.., S-erid'*1YOI• ... mkWghL Low9 wtl bi fl'om 42 • tolZ. ...... , .. ~ BOATING FOllCAIT knoea °" comb6necl-of 10 to 12 ... wtd\thecto.1 ... pettod • 13 ..,.. Windl wit .etvthe .,.."' ...... lg, ..., become northel'tv It 10 to 15 W... owmlght on corrtil led ... oflto'1 fMlwtlttthl donWliMt ..... It 12 .... • .. FORU HOW10 GET Nm• B -1.t1111re: M1M to Ay.n C.W 9t dw o.ffy PUot. 1379 8'.w1flower ..,._, Coet.e Mela, CA al28 • P r 11 •Hot a a C.-(71') -9' IWc ~to (714) l8Ml87 E-mel:SMd to dallypltot•~oom •All con•pondsnce mu1t Include M neme, ~and phone numbet (for wriftc8don purpoeee). The Piiot ...-v-the fWlt to edit .. IUbtTl11I c.is for derity end ~- COMMUNITY COMMENTARY Signs of personality disorder fit I pld::etl up my Dally Pilot on Sunday and saw the Steve Bolton cartoon about Greg Haldi. •Three strikes and you're out• more than sums up the current mess Haldi has created for himself. Right next to the cartoon was an editorial expressing the same opinion -that Haldi deserves no more chances. The following Tuesday, the paper's lead story was an update on the Haidl case. This whole fiasco makes my blood boll. So much so that I'm going to have to add my two cents. What does this kJd have to do to convince the justice system that he need s help? The list of his alleged misdeeds goes on and on. In a small area like Newport·Mesa, what are we going to do? Watt until he violates someone else - inadvertently, unintentionall y, not hi!> fault, isn't what it looks like on video? So what's the deal here7 Let's sta rt wllh Don llaadl, Greg's father and former assistant Orange County sheriff. Where is he? O early, we can guess where he was prior to two years ago - absent, not paying attention, not involved, but hasn't Greg acted out enough by this tame to have gotten him to pay attention, and I don't mean just with his checkbook? I raised a difficult child. and I mean 10 tell you, ll's a tough job. But it has to be done, because Dad's effo rts 10 control and contain has MAXINE COHEN son are what will let the boy know that Dad loves him and cares about his well-being. Now and then, I read something that asks what Don Haid I is doing as a parent to deal with this, and then moves quickly on. I think the answer to this question is worth pursuing. I think we've all heard the maxim, if you want to know how someone is likely to behave in the future, just look at how he has behaved in the past. In Haidl's case, this is a bleak prognosis. Being tried for a gang· rape. not to mention the run-Ins with autho rities prior to that. was not enough to deter him from violating the strict provisions of his right to remain free on bail. Clearly this boy is either unwilling or unable to take control of himself and his behavior. He is a danger to himself and certainly to others. Being a marriage and family therapis t, I see things in psychological terms. Now, I'm not a big advocate of the medical model and diagnosis. I think that can get in the way of people seeing themselves as able and believing that they can make what they want happen in their lives. In Haidl's case h owever, I got lntereated ln pigeon-holing him. I conaulted the Diagnostic and Statistical Ma.nual of Mental Disorders. the Bible for all mental health profeHionals. I went straight to the section on personality disorders. A personality disorder is a distortion in perception embedded In the basic structure of the person's personality. Antisocial Personality Disorder jumped right out at me. The essential feature of this personality type Is Ma pervasive pattern of disregard for, and violation of, the rights of others that begins in childhood or early adolescence and continues into adulthood. M Bulls-eye! The diagnosis is made if at least three of the seven criteria are met: • Failure to conform to social norms with respect to lawful behaviors as indicated by repeatedly performing acts that are grounds for arrest. • Deceitfulness. as indicated by repeated lying, use of aliases or conning others for personal profit or pleas ure. • lmpulsivity or failure lo plan ahead . • Irritability and aggressiveness, as indicated by repeated physical fights or assaults. • Reckless dis regard for safety of self or others. • Consistent irresponsibility, as indicated by repeated failure to sustain consistent work behavior or honor financial obligations. • Lack of remorse, as indicated by being •• , ........ Ollf9 t• 8. Oldlul 1151.793.MSI Indifferent to or rationalizing having hurt, mistreated, or stolen from another. It seems to me that Haldi meets numbers one, five and seven outright, with numbers two and three real good possibilities. The remainder of the diagnosis is that the person is now at least 18 years old and has been acting out since before age 15. The disorder follows a chronic course until about the fourth decade, when it begins to subside, especially in terms of criminal behavior and s ubstance use. What allows the behavior to continue for so long is that the person experiences no guilt, remorse or pangs of conscience and thus has no means of internally moderating his behavior, because he doe!>n't feel bad about it. Today I read that lla idl's bail was revoked. and h e wa'> sent to wait in jail. an the me ntal ward, until ha s retrial I think tha!> t!> a ppropriate, both to guarantee has safety and tha t of the popula llon al large. If he can't control himself, we need to do 11 for him. I 1ust hope that an addatao n 10 providing adequa te superv1saon, I la1dl will get some the rapy whil e he wait '>. •MAXINE COHEN 1s a Corond del Mar resident and marriage and family therapist prac11c1ng in New porl Beach She can be reached ar max1necohen a adelph1a,ne1 or at (9491 644-6435 . a MAILBAG Troubled teen is where he belongs In regard to •ffaidl goes from hospital room to jail cell," Dally Pilot, Wednesday. I think Greg Haidl belongs in jail. He should have been put there a Jong time ago. He is a danger to himself and everyone else. I think that he's faking, and I think that Judge Francisco Briseno dad abso1~=.f5oN Corona del Mar Revoking his bail was the right move I think they made the nght decision an having Greg HaadJ's bail revoked and sending him sLraight to Jail MtCAH DAVIS Newport Beach READERS RESPOND • CitY Council and employees should not.take a hike AT ISSUE: SalCiJY raises for Costa Mesa city employees and City Council members. It's absolutely outrageous. The Pilot article explained that Costa Mesa officials said that their city's salaries were less than what other cities paid. It's inappropriate and ridiculous to compare one government salary rate to another government salary. The companson shouJd be always between the g~mment and the private sector for the equivalent job. Often. government employees make more than those in the private sector, plus they get many benefits that private-sector people do not get -great retirement program~. a great medical program. vacations. It's totally inappropriate to compare their wages to other government employee wages. RICHARD AVARD CostaM~ • " . 72 HOURS FRJDAY ScHtgS mou. ~ famoUI. In "Songs My Mother Taught Me; singer Loma Luft will perform 110ngl made famous by her mother, Judy Garland. The 7.30 p .m concert will be perlormed at the Orange County Performing AIU Center, 800 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa Information· 1714) 556-2787 or httpJ/www ocpac.org SA"""'°"" Thentr goes ay11iphonic. The Orenge Coast College Symphony Ordlestrl will perform worb by edwlrd Grieg and Gustav Mahler. The 8 p.m. concert will be at the Roben B. Moore Thelner. Orenge Coast College. 2701 Fairview Road, Cost.I Mesa. Advence tidleca will cost ss. !he price et !he door will be $10. Information: (714) 432-5880. SUNDAY f..cMI uld1 ....... ~Enjoy• fwdvel of thort worb by American playWright lwee' Horowitz end dlred9d by Orange Coat College llUdenta. Shawl will begin 8t 2 end 7 p.m. Performan<* will be at the Or11N Lib Studio, Orange Coest College. 2701 Fairview Roed. Coste Mee. • .AdYlnce tidteca will co« $7. The price 8t the door will be $8. lnformlltk>n: (714) 432~. Ex1. 1. A6 F nday, November 19, 2004 • KENT TREPTOW I DAILY PILOT Evan Jacobs -a filmmaker, writer. animator and actor -views a scene from his animated movie "1985-1986," which he is wonong on daily. On the rocky, big-screen road • Paul Saitowitz Daily Pilot E van Jacobo; onn' wrote a script for his vcr:-1011 of" Hocky VI" 111 a weekend jui.I to provl' 10 himself that he could I le c,cm a rnpy of ll off to Sylvc~ter Stallone's people. who responded with a H llia11k you and good luc;k, hut Mr. ')lallom· 1c, .tlrcady work.Jn~ on a <>t npt for 'Hocky VJ' h1m~lf H I le\ written. produced. directed, e1.hte<l and starred in \even f1•ature length films, mosl of which wt>rr -,hot in Co'>ta Mt">a. I !e's wnltt•n more than 30 '>t'ripti.. He's lw<1rd tht> word "No" more umes 1ha11 he caies to hut rC'mams u11d.1un1ed Ja1 oh'>. 3 1. 1s a testament to pcrc,l'>tcnce and the bUnd amb1uon 11 lokt·-. to follow dreams. "You have to care about this stuff more than anyone else does, because at the end of the day, no one cares except for you," he said. H If you reaUy want to make a movie. yuu have to find a way to do it Local filmmaker has written, produced, directed, edited and starred in seven feature-length films . witJ10ut killing yourself." Jacobs knows plenty about that. In an era where a low-end 1 lollywood film is budgeted at $20 million. one of his films, ·Angela's Home Movie," was made for $58. His latest project is an animated feature called H 1985-1986." which is based on his experiences as a white. suburban kid going to a mixed-race junior high school. He WTote the script while traveling on the Warped Tour -a punk rock and extren:ae sports festival that traverses the United States every summer -in 1997 to promote a friend's film, which he worked on. The original script. which was handwritten and filled up five notebooks, was more than 400 pages long. ·1 was really inspired by the music that I grew up listening to ... Black. Flag. the Descendents ... I was on tour with these bands, and it reminded m e of that period in my life," Jacobs said. "I wrote the script in five weeks, and I ended up cutting it in half to get it to the point that It's at now " With absolutely no lcnowledge of animation and limited drawing skills, Jacobs ordered a computer program called Toon Boom Studio and set out to make his first cartoon feature. On the door of his bedroom, which doubles as his editing studio, Jacobs put up a sign that reads "Production Office ' 1985-1986,'" with a schedule of his editing hours pinned on the adjacent wall. He worts religiously from 9 am. to 7 p.m. seven days a week drawing out each scene frame by frame. "Maldng it a cartoon was the only way I could get this film made; otherwise it would cost $15 or $20 million," he said. "I'm not a very technical guy ... if Wah Disney or THEATER REVIEW FYI WHO: Even Jacobs WHAT: Filmmaker LA TEST PROJECT: "1985-l 986" INFORMATION: http:Jlwww.anhedeniafilms.com OlUck Jones walked in here and saw this. they would laugh. but I think I'm able to get it done in my own way." He voices the main character. as well as a few others, and used his friends and family to round out the cast -some 70 spealdng parts. After the film is made, he hopes to enter it into a few festivals and secure some distribution, but at the very least. it will be another piece to add to his growing body of work.. He already has his next two projections Uned up and ready to go. "I've always loved movies ... going to movies, watching movies. being an extra on a movie set," he said. HI don't understand anything else. I have no other choice of what to be doing." Obscure Christie mystery kills at Vanguard Tom Titus Daily Piiot T he old-fashioned whodunit is among the mo<>t popular o( theatrical genrt'<;. But when most people know the outcome of pla}'li like ·n1e Mousetrap· or ·Ten Little lndian.'I, H some of the fun is ta.ken out of viewing these revivals. With HA Murder is Announced,~ Vanguard University has unearthed a Quist.le mystery that hasn~ been around the block eeveral times. I WU able to gut* Che guilty patty by empl~ a mechod of deduction l'w kq prlldlced: The murdem ..,eraDy Ja the moet talau.ed ICtot Cot .a..) on-., anco he otebe ~ eeu lhe .big acme" ll the encl ,lllMni said that. to Identify the f y most proficient performer in Vanguard's show would be a crime in itself, but th.is may a~lst you lf you catch one or the show's closing performances this week.end. Director Susan K. Berkompas has encouraged her ensemble to edge their characterizadona up a notch to emphasize thetr Englishness and indMduallty. She also provides a Ugbta·up ilashba.ck in the ftnaJ ecene. detailJng exactly how the announced murder tniDlptred dw:lng the prevlously dllt lqJMnL In •A Mlader ii Announced," rtllidentJ tA a home in &11 ~ .. reed of the / lmpenillllls ..... In • ~~==bJIM If the aim .. ~=-''tc30 p.m..11~~°' course. It does. Ouistie's ever-vtgilant Miss Marple (Chrissy llholiz) ls among the guesta, though the murder is lnvestigated by a locaJ police inspector (Rick Arbud.le) until she traps the culprit in the climactic 11Cene. The tntmded vtctim Is a lady who stands to lnherlt a subltandal sum. and the usual swpedJ are tboee who'll be richer II she's out of the picture. 0Meoe WatlOn delMn I scrong. .emtdYe pedonnance in the former roJe, UIAnc lw ttlikiag .. {Of cbamct« enhancement. nwo~ .. 1mruec:e (Deboah 0.-.m.n) and ==-=-~· b*ll Ol a a w ................ CwGle ~ID pomw qlllp. ' FYI WHAT: •A Murder la AnnOunced. WHERE: Venguatd Untveralty Lyceum Theater, 65 Fair Dffve, C:O...Meee WHEN: aotfng S*fonnancee at 8 p.m. tonight, Saturday It 2 Ind I p.m. Seturdey, 2 p.m. Sunday COST: S8 end $10 CAL1:(714)ee8-e146 Daily Pilot BEST BITES Great options for Thanksgiving out GrHrWylder Daily Pilot T hanksgiving dinner at home ~ a lovely tradition. But for those short on time and energy. here are four local r~taurants offering myriad dining possibilities. The choices range Crom a traditional buffet to elegant four- and five-star dinners and even a French bistro dinner. Those gathering in the spirit or thanks can relax while enjoying turkey dinners out. • The Oubhouae at South Coast Plaza will serve a grand buffet from I to 6 p.m. The grand bar will serve cocktails from noon to 7 p.m. The buffet offers a carving station with roasted tuney, prime rib and baked ham. There's also a seasonal fresh fruit and domestic and imported cheese display. The salad station offers pasta salad, Caesar salad and mixed field greens with candled walnuts. The dinner side selections include garlic mashed potatoes. chestnut stuffing. candied yams, green bean casserole, cranberry sauce and seasonal mixed vegetables. The dessert station offers pecan pie, pwnpkin pie with whipped cream. carrot cake and mini apple and cherry pies. For hard-to-please children. there's even a junior member buffet. which serves chicken fingers, goldfish crackers and macaroni and cheese. $29.95 per adult; $15.95 for children under 12. ICids under 5 eat free. $5.95 for champagne. Level 2. near Robinsons-May at South Coast Plaza. (7 14) 708-2582 •Joachim Splichal's P1not ~ will serve an elegant lhanksgiving dinner from l to 8 p.m. Executive chef Aorent Marneau has created a four-course dinner that starts with Jerusalem artichoke soup. The second course choices include a haricot vert salad with roasted hazelnuts and burrata cheese. There's also a house-cured duck bresaola with 18raeU persimmon salad, candied pistachios and a cranberry vinaigrette; and a winter red beet tartare with goat cheese and truffle emulsion. For the third course, selections include roasted c.anadian free-range turkey with wild mushrooms. duck confit stuffing, haricot vert, gravy, mashed potatoes and cranberry-apple sauce; Kobe-style rotisserie pork. thinly sliced with pumpkin shavings and Saint-Andre macaroni and cheese; and grilled wild 1Nllmon en croute de pate .. feuillette tru1fe with sweet garlic jus and watercress salad. Dessert choices Include lndivtdual cranberry tarts or pecan tart. $4-4 for aduJta and $25 per child. 686 Anton Blvd. in Costa Mesa. (714) 444-5900. • Thanbgtving at 1be Ritz, Newport's five-star restaurant. means a Oawtess dinner served from 11 :30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. The pre-arranged menu features six appedur choices, five entree selections and a ThanbgMng sampler .. T REEL CRITICS • ASSOCIATED PRESS Dashiel "Dash" Parr, VIOiet Parr, Mr. Incredible, and Elasticgirl star in Walt Disney Ptctures/Pixar Animation Studios' lhe lncredibles." Incredible to many -but not all A s Mr. Incredible in -The lncredibles, ·Bob Parr rides in his Baunobile-Uke, disguised vehicle, equipped with fancy gauges and gadgets that aid him in his crime-fighting and domg away with disturbers of the peace. Oad in an armor of spandex and a raccoon mask. he offer> his services to those in public distress. An ideaJ hero through many an eye, he thinks not of himself. but of the safety of others. Even as a superhero doing nothing more than deeds for the common good. cynics find theu way to destroy the importance of these acts. Lawsuits are made agaim.t myriad superheroes with claim'> that they are causing more danger than preventing it. Guilty as charged, the superheroes are sentenced to a life of secret identities and are forced to live among the public as normal citizens without their praiseworthy powers. SARA SALAM While Pixar's plot and story line must be applauded, the second haJf is monotonous. Action and adventure are necessary elements to the success of a film such as 1rui. but not to the extent where n consume. the film's purpose. Superhero moVJes aJways provide a new vbmn of what the 1deaJ life of a hero 1s like. A wonderful demon'>tration is done here to show the unexplored ai;pect!> of \uch a tife. I lowever, the ongoing accoun1 of heroics expr~ed in this fi..lm ic; qu11e unnec~ry 10 the plo1 and the audience as well. • SARA SALAM 1s a student at Corona del Mar High Sctiool A Bridget over troubled waters Bridget Jone:. b back -still plump. plucky and hopelessly !>!riving for mner poi~e. "Bridget Jones· Inc l:dgc <>f Rea~on. • the follow up to the 2001 box offiu.• hit, p1ch up <,1xweeh from where SUSANNE PEREZ the first film left off. She's now 111 a relat1011~hip with Mark Darcy, a human right:. lawyer. and absolutely giddy with love. But after all tho5e years of he1ng '>inglc and trying to find Mr Righi, Bridgt'I and her frwll(h arc <,till lookmg for the ny Ill tht• oirllml·nt -no man wuld be that perfect. So Bridget\ old 111'>ecuritic'> bubble to the surface and threaten to ruin her relation!lhip. ls Mark having an affair with the beautiful "stick insect" Rebecca? How can he possibly like Bridget when 5he is aJways embarrassing him (spectacularly) in front of hi!> coUeague.!>? The story line where Bridget flies uff 10 Thailand 1s a little far-fetched. but the scenery I'> lovely. and .!>owe go along with it. fventuaJly ii c;erve<, the mm weU, particularly when '>he teache-; a group of Thai Madonna-wannabe'> the lyric'> to "Like A Virgin." MoM of 1he original auor'> reprise their roles from -sridge1 Jones Diary." I I ugh Grant is perfect ai; bad boy Daniel CJeaver and Colin firth is engaging as the hand<,oml' but emot1onaJly in art iu1late Darcy. Renee Zcllwcgcr i'> again a deligh1 •SUSANNE PEREZ lives in Cos1a Mesa and 1s an executive assistant for a financial services company --------- THEATER REVIEW 'Cabaret ' falters between two notes Tim Titus Daily Pilot ''Cabaret" is a problematic musical. At its best, -Cabaret" is sharp and chillingly political. It searingly depicts the dangers of cowering behind hedonistic blinders as the world crctShes down around you. At Its worst, it is pure glil7~ little more than sequin-studded sugar that asks you to ignore the SWcL$tikas Dying in the background in favor of a smtley eftning of sing-along. Seeing -Cabaret· is like going to a potluck. Upon entering, eager audiences scan the program in a quick attempt to ascertain whether their favorite numbers will be performed. It is always a mystery, for example. which ·Money Song" will be rapid-fired from the breathless emcee, if Herr Schultz will be a.Uowed to sing ·Meeskite~ and whether Sally w1JJ trot our her sweet but stagnant -Maybe this lime " Because of these intricacie5, when UC Irvine decided to produce "Cabaret,· director Valerie Rachelle had some choices to make. First. she had to place her production on a plot scale somewhere between the bitter realties of the script and the tempting sweetness of the dance numbers. Unfortunately. Rachelle never committed w an interpretation. The set design by Cory Lorenz.en and some of Shana Targosz's faded and tom costumes suggest the dark. Skid Row interpretation of the newer versions. RacheUe's direction and choreography. however. are neutered. Staging and characteriz.ations are fonnulaic and give no sense that the characters' tragically misguided debauchery will ultimately destroy them. Second, Rachelle needed to Spa Gregorie's A ND SALO N GRE GORIE'S tl...7 t:..... 7~ /'-~if.. '>elect how to contrast the mu'>1caJ number., "Cabaret" comb1nei; somewhat c;low '>ongs 1ha1 advance the plot with fa!>ler paced nightclub numben. that rencct the live:. of It~ charac1er!i. lne nightclub numbers get darker Cl!> the plol doe'>, which co111nbu1e5 to a sense of impending doom in the scrnnd act. ln this ver-.ion. however, the nightclub nurnben. !>eem separate and dis1om1ed. They provide no light on the mam plot. tJ1u'> rendenng 1hem merely cure 1111crludt"'> 111 an increac;ingly depressing i;tory Perhaps mosl disappoinung 1!> "Tomorrow Belongs to Me." a haunting Na.7.J anthem which. when i;ung at a Jewish engagement party, is intended to bring the Act I fun and games to a screeching halt. It should slam into the faces of the stiJJ smiling audience. Although beautifuUy sung by an excellent chorus, there is no sense of the very real tragedy the FY1 WHAT: ·cabaret" WHERE: UCI Claire Trevor Theater WHEN: Closing performances at 8 p.m. tonight and 2 p .m and 8 p.m. Saturday COST: $27, $24 and $1 2 for evening performances; $25, $22 and $12 for matinee performance INFO: (949) 824-2787 ... ong represent-; lo eaLh character. The number fall' Oat in the plot. A few performances 1n the ... how stand out over the darkness. Sasha Harne; doe<. manage to bnng the play·-. dark side into her role. She perfectly baits the audience mto rnring for her, then aJloW'> us to l·ry y,;th her as she I'> dragged away from her life'!> onc Lhan< e al love. As her intended. I !err Schultz. See CABARET, Pa1e A8 ' Pain11ng by Winier Fanlasy Ar11st <;n 1nr1on Syu11~• ART -CRAFTS -GIFTS -SANTA SNOW SEASONAL ENTERTAINMENT -3 CAFfS Laguna Locals Evening Snv111-Luedi ID c1r ,J ,,.. '"'" ,,,.,. 1 Jr•11//,1•1c,, on Salurday November 20th from 1 00 pm '"''' -00 f m c§AWD~T /"\RT FESTI VAL WINTER FANTASY Four Magical Weekends 1 O am -6 pm Nov 20 -21 , Nov 26 28 Dec 4 '> & Df·L 11 12 Laguna Beach 949.494.3030 www SawdustArtFt:!$ltval orq ~nstantQ9fur ~ c1 Dttttttd tJr TAZEWEU.. TIIOMPSON ._.,.._ .... ...., I :t ~-••1111· . ~ -. r ... ._. lti11;•• =.:1 I s=a: ·, Al Friday, November 19, 2004 BEST Continued from AfJ of deaerta. Appetizen Include Maine lobster bllque Laced with ~wild mushroom .. cappuccino. with mom foam and the famous "Ritt salad. with c.anadian bay shrimp and Be.lglan endive. The most traditional en~ is the roast Dlestel Ranch twby and giblet gravy served with savory ~rloche pecan d.mJslng. mashed russet potatoes. candied yams and toasted almond string beans, and cranbeny relish. The rest o( the dishes are seasonal favorites: peppered grenadines of lllet mJinon with aauce Diane: Plero'a OUo Buco; and lllet of Adandc llllnoll poached ln Clwdonnay. MO for aduha and $22.SO tor c:bOdren • 880 Newport Centtr Dme In Newport Belch. (949) 12i).1800. • OMlt Ne*, DIVld Wlllielm's French blst.ro and jazz lounge. wW muk tta eecond annual Tbanbglving dinner from 3 to 8 p.m. The upecale lounge style restaurant opened last year ln the South C.out Metro theater dislrlct in Costa Mesa. Chat Noit's menu won't diaappoint those expecting traditional roast turkey with giblet gravy and cornbread-walnut stuffing. Yet everything else is a departure from tradition. ~ P~au Jobe Us At C.J.~s.£ .. 14· ROUND CHIP & DIP TRAY CUP HOLDS 60Z '79"" MANY OTHER PIECES TO CHOOSE FROM The fout'-CXM.llM dinner lndudet m cboik:el ot hon d'oeuvree, • .ppeqa. c:boba. ftYe entteel, IDd four d I 1 B la. Amqtblhon d'~ eelecdooa .. chd .. "'OUl8e wttb tweet pdlc CCJOltwe, lpk:y ahrtmp rilletl9' wttb pumpemk:bl ~and crucUt61 wttb IJNltUd-borteradilh aloU. Appetizer choW. inctude buttmnut 1quuluoup wltb wblte tJUflle ddl:de; IDeldun greena, end.Ive, sun-dried aanberriea and spiced black walnuts; and 1mo.ked salmon on rosti cab with crispy onlc)na and cbM butter u.uoe. The entreea Include rout tenderloin of prime db with CHRISTIE Continued from A6 A porllon or YOl.K puchosa Is donated to ft)6 ArttlUI and Elena Cout Nature watch Conservancy fOf me prot9Ctlon of \ltlll(jlfe and ffl6 envlfonmenl Cristal Palais l 4441 Culv0f Drtve • lrvlne. Coltfornlo 92604 (Comet of CIJver & 'Nc*lutl ~~ltf one d <ffe;;,<i ril~ @V"'eijMcwAMd efidJan~~l The Spaghetti Bendct is celebrating 35 yem in NcWport Bach1 Come tee why -,au'll )Oft us. • 949-645-0651 62p4 W. Cout Hwy., NB Open At 5pm Daily ' AFTER HOURS • BEST lfftS NM Wery Fridey. Greer Wylder c.n be t"NChed at QrHfWY/<Hlr#ly1hoo.com; at 1376 Sunflower Ave .. CoeW Meta, CA 92628; or bv fax at (714) 98&-4879. Amy Maier, who designed me richly textuM aettfng.. Mut Parker, the father In the previous production of ·ure With Father" is running prope. lllisted by "Brigadoon" leading man Michael Mulllpn. while Jeff Fazakerley ls assisdng stage manager Julie Renfro. Chances are you've never witnessed "A Murder Is Announced," which will heighten your enjoyment considerably. •TOM mus reviews local theater for the Dally Pilot His reviews appear Fridays. and providing atmosphere. Their voices are perfectly tuned, giving the show musical grace and power. Most importantly for this show, each member clearly brings his or her character to the stage, revels in it and stays within that character throughout the play. This makes each member stand out individually and strengthens the overall story The role of the emcee may be the most difficult in musical theater. Like the play, this pixie has many sides. He is at once eerily omnipotent, yet fun and playful Louie Caraz.o has trouble playing the character's . contradictions. He nails the apathetic frivolity but can't quite get across the more complex and disturbing aspects of the role. The below-the-surface elements of his character just barely elude his grasp, resulting in a performance that is naggingly just almost there. Sean Spann does weU as Cliff. the straight man in a cast of comics. Spann effectively sets himself apart from everyone else, making it all the more believable that Cliff is the only character who comes to understand the Nazi menace. By contrast. Rebecca Tourino's SaUy Bowtes is one·dimensionaJ. With a character written to light up the stage, Tourino provides onJy a candle. Her useless anempts at a British accent cast doubt on the university's dialect coaches. "Cabaret" can be starlc. or glamorous, pure fun or aJarmingty prophetic. This production lies somewhere in the middJe. A tweak in the direction of starlcness could have pushed into the political realm. A nudge in the other direction would have made it shiny and happy. 1bis lack of commitment stands out, and the product1on suffers for iL • TOM 1TT\JS reviews local theater for the Daily Pilot His reviews appear Fridays TODAY '*"'-......,,.. An exhlbttton of pe1ntfnga fMtur1ng .Vl~ylrdt, htrveltl, tunff owera 1nd bo1t1 run• through Nov. 30 et the Debr• HuH Geltery, 229 Merine Ave., Suite E, Newport Beech. Information: (9'9, 723-8171 or http:llwww..debrahu••·com. 'PMIS PICTUREIQUE' An exhibition of photogr,ph• by lrtllt Barbera Hlg9ln1, •p1tf1 Plcturnque,• wlll be on dlaplly through December at French Bucbt8, 1 florllt .i Fuhlon Island In Newport Beech. Information: (800) 652-9551. THE PHOTOGRAPHY OF ROMAN LORANC An exhibition of new photographs by Roman Loranc will be on display from through Nov. 30 at Susan Splritu1 Gallery, 3929 Birch St., Newport Beech. Information: (949) 474-4321. A MURDER IS ANNOUNCED "A Murder is Announced• takes to the ltage at 8 p.m. at Vanguard University'• Lyceum Theater, 66 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. Performance times are at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and at 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. General admission will cost $10 or $8 for seniors and children under 12. Information: (714) 668-6145. REDWOOD CURTAIN Lanford Wilson's play about a Vietnam veteran living in the woods and a Vietnamese American girl searching for her father will premiere at 8 p.m. at the Newport Theatre Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. Ticket prices will be $15. Information: (949) 631-0288 or http://ntacconline.com. ·soNGS MY MOTHER TAUGHT ME• Singer Lorna Luft will performance of songs made famous by her mother, Judy Garland. The 7:30 p.m. concen will be performed at the Orange County Performing Ans Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Information: (714) 556-2787 or http://Www.ocpac.org. ISRAEL HOROVITZ F£STIVAL A festival of shon worts by American playwright Israel Horowitz will be directed by Orange Coast College students. Performances will begin at 8 p.m . Performances will be at the Drama Lab Studio, Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Advance tickets will cost $7. The price at the door will be $8. Information: (714) 432-5640, Ext. 1. OCC ALM SERIES Orange Coast College's Film Series presents "Gilda• at 6:30 p.m . at OCC's Fine Aru Room 119, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. The event is sponsor'ed by the fine ans depanment and OCC Extended Education. Information: http://Www.octickets.com HA.BEUS CORPUS South Coast Repertory will perform "Habeu1 Corpus• at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For ticket information, call (714) 708-56~5. SATURDAY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Orange Coaat College Symphony Orcheltra will perform wortta by Edvard Grieg and Gustav Mahler. The 8 p.m . concert wlll be at the Robert B. Moore Theetre, Orange Coaat College, 2701 Fairview Road, Coate Mesa. Advance ticket• wlll colt $8, the price at the door wlll be $10. Information: (714, '32-6880. REDWOOD CURTAIN unford Wilton'• pl1y •bout • V11tn1m veteren llvlng In the wood• end 1 V11tn1m1M Am.nca1iglr11earchlng for her father wlll be performed at 8 p.m . at the Newport Theatre Ant Center, 2501 Cliff Dtlv1, Newport a..cn. Tlctet prfce1 wlll be S16. lnform9tlon: (9'9) 831...0288or · http://ntllOCOltllM.com. •IOHQa MY MOTHER TAUGHT •• =r Lome Luft wtll rmanc:e of eono• made famoua by Mr ~r, Judv Gartend. The 7:IO p.m. CGnOlf1 ·wtll be petformed It the Orenot County '-'fofT'nfno Ml Center. eoo Town c.m.r Orlve, Coe\I ~. lnform9tion: (11•, &N-27170t http://www.oq»e.org. IUUL HOMM'IZ flllTIVAl A fettlv•I of thort wotb by American playwrtght l1r.., Horowftz wlll be dtNCted by Orang• CoHt College ttudentl. Performance• wlll ~In It 8 p.m. PerformencH wlll be .i Dreme ub Studio, Orange Co11t College, 2701 Felrvfe+ • Ro1d. Coata Meaa. Advence tk:kett Wlfl C09t $7. Thi prtc. It the door wlll be $1. lnformltlon; (71,, '32-5840, Ext. 1. . . ,. HARUS CORPUS South Co11t ftepertory will perform •H1bel.(1 Oorpua• et 856 Town c.nter Drive, Cotta M111. For ticbt lnfonn .. lof\, call (71') 708-6666. SUNDAY ISRAEL HOROVJTZ FESTIVAL A fe1tiv1I of ahort wortta by American playwright lareel Horowitz will be directed by Orange Coast College 1tudent1. Shows will begin at 2 and 7 p.m. . Perform1nc11 will be et the Drama Lab Studio, Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa MesA. Advance tickets will cost $7. The price at the door will be $8. Information: (714) 432·5640, Ext. 1. HABEUS CORPUS South Coast Repertory will perform "Habeu1 Corpus" at 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. For ticket information, call (714) 708·5555. A MURDER IS ANNOUNCED ·A Murder 11 Announced• takes to the stage at 2 p.m. at Vanguard University'• Lyceum Theater, 55 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. General admi11ion will cost $10 or $8 for 1enior1 and children under 12. lnformation- (714) 668-6145. REDWOOD CURTAIN Lanford Wilson's play about a Vietnam veteran living in the woods and a Vietnamese American girl searching for her father will be performed at 2:30 p.m . at the Newport Theatre Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newpon Beach. Ticket prices will be $15. Information: (949) 631-0288 or http://ntacconline.com. MONDAY GUARNERI STRING QOART£T The Guarneri String Quartet will play songs by Mozart, Bridge and Ravel at 8 p.m. at the Barclay Theatre, 4242 Campus Drive, Irvine. Tickets are $36 to $45. Information: (949) 553-2422. NOV. 25 R£DWOOO CURTAIN Lanford Wilson'• play about a Vietnam veteran living In the woods and a Vietnamese American girl searching for her father will be performed at 8 p.m. at the Newpon Theatre Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach. Ticket prices will be $15. Information: (949) 631-0288 or http://ntaoconline.com. NOV. 26 AMERICAN IDOL Clay Alken will perform Chrlltmaa mualc et an 8 p.m. concert et the Orange County Performing Arte Center, 600 Town Center Drive. Coate MHa. Ticbta wlll cost $62 to $87. Information: (714) 656-2787. REDWOOD CURTAIN LanforO.Wllaon'a play about a Vlatn1m veteran living In the wood• and 1 V11tn1meH American glr1 aearchlng for her father wlll be performed 1t 8 p.m . 11 the Newport Theatr' ' Art• Center, 2501 Cllff Drive, • Newport Beach. Tlc:ket prtc.t: wllt be S15. lnformetlon: (949) ,. 831-0288or http:l!ntacconlln•.com. NOV. 27 REDWOOD CUR1NN Linford Wlleon't pley about 1 Vietnam wt.9r1n llvfng In the wooda Ind 8 Vietnemete AIMrtcan ghi ... rchlng for her ; fether wffl be .,.i1ormed It I , p.m. at the Newport Theltre.... • NII Center, 2901 Cllff Olive~ , : Newport leach. Tkt9t pitCel • .,,, lnfomwtlon: , ... , .,,,..., Of~t:am 11 ; • f ..... . -· ...... Yllr~0..:·(714)~16 • Spor1-Fu:(714)966-4668 GIRLS TENNIS • Fndly, Nowfnber 19, 2004 At Sea Kings beaten in semis Damion earns CdM's only singles triumph as No. 3-seeded hosts fall to No. 2 Galabasas Thursday. . Chrl1Yemma Daily Pilot CORONA DEL MAR -The third- seeded Corona del Mar High girls tennis team was aiming for the top, but came up one notch short, losing in the semi- finals of the CIF Southern Section Divi- sion I playoffs to visiting Calabasas, 11-7, Thursday afternoon. Por lbwsday'a semifi- nal match. Sea Klngs' Coach Brian Rick.er tweaked his lineup a bit to compensate for Cala- basas' dominant singles players. He moved Alex- andra Walters, who usually is lhe No. 2 singles player, to No. 3 doubles with Mi- chelle Atkins. He aJso moved No. 1 sin- gles player Jill Damion to No. 3 singles. "We're trying some strategy here," Rick.er saJd during the match. •1t's our only choice; they're too strong on sin- gles." The Sea Klnp (18-4) won 6 of 9 dou- bles sets, but only tQOk one singles set -a 6-0 Damion win over the Coyotes' No. 3 player, Erin Wieseher. And not only did Calabasa.-. take eight singles sets, it swept six of them. If it would have come down to a 9-9 tie, whJch, at one point, appeared possible, Calabasas would have easily won on games. Damion, along with the doubles team of Hayley Yollllg and Jarni Steele, both lost tiebreakers, 7-6, that couJd have gone either way. "I shouJd have won 1ha1 second match," Damion saJd • ll11' was the toughest and by far the be'>! singles team we've played." Coyotes' senior No. I -.111gles player "1AkK DUSTIN OAll >'PILOT Corona del Mar JUntor Lindsay Norman smashes a backhand return during Second-seeded Calabasas (20-0) will play in the championship match against PeninsuJa (21-0) Monday at the Oaremont Club. Ricker said he was hoping to win most, if not all. of the doubles sets and WdS expecting to give up most of the singles -a strategy he tried in last sea- son's quarterfinals, when he coached Laguna Beach against Calabasas. s.e TENNIS, Paee Al2 singles set Thursday in Sea Kings' CIF Drv1s1on I semifinal loss to Calabasas MEN'S BASKETBALL Anteaters driven to bounce back MARK C DUSTIN I DAILY Pl I After rather humbling 11 -17 campaign, Dougla~s aim s to restore lu ~ter to lJCI program . Barry Faulkner Daily Pilot I 1r\I lam(' h1-.11ir\, lht'n h11IHh. 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IJC I C 11.11h 1',11 l>ougJa..,, ..,,11d uf lhl' harrtl\\111g .!1111 I 0 I 't·.i...i111 "I hi' 1 0<1t'h d1d111 hav<• " good Yt'clr roa< h1ng and .i < ouplt of play1·r.., we cot1111ed 011 d1d11 I h.1v1· the 1yp1· ot year \.".l' would h.tH' ltk1·d \\e h.1d more 1kt1 cient It'' 1h.in v.t' re.il111·d l ht• rnakl'up 111 our ro"lt'r JU'! d1dn·1 Ill ·· Gr.idua1111n. dl'f1·c11011.., aml Olll' d1-.mi... .... tl parl'd 111ne pl.1\l'r'> from 1he progr.im ll',I\ 111g '>t'\l~n nt'\\ I.Ill'' on 1h1<; \t•.ir\ II 111.111 ro ... 1 t•r C .ha11gc h.i.., .11..,., bl'l'll 1•111brau·d In I >oug la..,.., who. 111Ill'11gh1h ..,1· • .-.1111 h.i.., \·ov.1·d to '>\H'.U 1•\ery d1·1,11l 111 ordl r 111 rt''>IOr1· hi'> pro gram to 1he lt•\t·I 11 h,1d .111.11r1t·d prior 10 1,,.,, year\ '>I rugglt•., "I 1hmk I'm mort' 1•n1h11..,1 d nHirt dtrt'rtt'd and I H' had morl' prt'fhU.111011 for !ht· wa ... 011 1han I've prob.th!~ h.111111 ,1 long llnH·. Doug la.,, '>aid r>ougla-.•,. t omrn11m1•111 Ill ,1 1nort• ht111th on approach ha., aln•,1d} .. urf,1l t'd in 1hr ream\ two exh1h111 011 \H lone., lit'fore huth gaml''>. 1he former t\( t\A l >1\i-.ion II (.oarh of the lkt ade (he gu1drd c al \tau• Hakt'r'>fH•ld to 1hree NCAA 1>1v1~1011 II 11a11011al 111le'>J ... u UC Irvine 1unior guard Jeff Gloger, right, who ranks No. 2 on Anteaters' career steals list. has been shifted from the point to a wing this season See BASKETBALL. Pa1e Al 1 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL CdM senior project: bring home CIF title Top-seeded Sea Kings seek first section crown since 1997 in tonight's CIF Division III-A final against Nipomo Titans. ~'tire• Alderton DllyPIOt Corona del Mar seniors Enca $ohs (21) and Bntta Nielsen (4), two of nine semorswho have helped the Sea Kings build a 2~5 record and eamtheNo. l seed, will attempt to block Nipofno attackers in tonight's CIF DMsiol'I "" titte match at 7atCW>ress Coleae. Awin-*t. P,.CdMits ....... secbcrown, bhtlncl 1997. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Pirates hardly thin on talent Orange Coast has only nine players available, but all figure to chip in for Coflch Thornton. !'le• Alderton o.ityPwlot AJ.O Fridey, November 19, 20CM BASKETBALL Contiooed from A9 Just who la on the Ooor for the Bucs, who come oft a 14· 15 sea.son and first-round Southern California regional playoff exit, will change quite frequently. But Thornton is OK with that. Coast has just nine players this season, two fewer than the smallest roster during Thorn- ton's previous 15 seasons. OCC started preseason prac- tices with 12, but that number dwindled after potential players stopped attending on ce they re- alized they weren't going to ma.Ice the top nine. Some also had family problems to attend to, Thornton said. Despite the thin bench, Thornton said the Pirates make up for the lack of numbers with cohesiveness and intellect. wwe are a smart team whose work ethic is as good as any I've had here," scud Thornton, who led Coast to the program's only state championship in 2002. Ml've stressed effort and inten· sity because those are things we didn't do well with las t year. f don't know how good we are go- ing to be, but we are going to play hard aJI year long. The wins will take care of them- selve!>." rhe Pirates, whose two tallest players, returners Rhond1 Naff (Costa Mesa High) and La uren Stepanski. each stand 6-foot, will likely rely on more of a mo- tion offense -often using three guards. Coast ran a half-court offense primarily through center Alisa Carrillo last season. Carrillo was the Orange Empire Conference Player of the Year after averag- ing team-leading totals in points ( 17.2) and rebound'> (6.9) per game. Carrillo is a .. 1arting al for- ward for Soullwrn 1Uino1s Uni- versity· Edwardsville, an NCAA Division II school. "We are thin on the front hne. so we're going to pick up our full -court pre.,.,ure and give our guards the opportunity lo dou~ ble-team," Thornton said "Our guard play should be better." Sue of the nine can play guard. including fre!>hmen CrystaJ McCormick from Capis- trano Valley, Valerie Katayama from Edison, Olristen D'Ales- sandro (Laguna I !ills) and Teeya Fernandez. Sophomore returners Jessica Orndei. and Ruby Viloria also bolster Coast"s backcourt. Olades led the P1rale'> m steals (63) and a~ist!> (I 061 last season. Thornton said the Pirate'> could feature three different starting lineups for three differ- ent games. I le tentatively gave the s tarting nodf> to Katayama at the p oint, McCormick al the two and D'AJcs .. andro at the three, prior to the <>eason -open· ing Mt. San Antonio tourna- ment, which ended Sunday THE PIRATES 11 Teeya Fernandez 6-3 k . 12 .Jessica Chedea 6--6 So. 13 Christen D'Ateaandro 6-11 k. 14 Valerie Katayama 6--6 k . 20 Crystal McCormidt ~ k. 24 Nancy Castro 5-11 k . 25 Lauren Stepanskl 6-0 So. 32 Ruby Viloria 5-7 So. 33 Rhondi Naff 6-0 So. eo.ch: Mike Thornton (16th veer) with the Pirates finishing fourth. M All three have a great woit e thic that has carried over to the rest of the team,· Thornton said. O'Alessandro. who made a steal In the waning seconds that helped Coast preserve a 60-59 victory over Solano in the season opener Nov. 12, played the first four games last season before mononucleosis side· lined her for the rest of the year. Naff, who has committed to Cal State Bakersfield. and Ste· panski anchor the frontcourt and Thornlon has been im· pressed with their improve· m en t. Naff. a two ume first-team All-Golden West League selec· tion al Costa Mesa, finished second on the team with 10.4 ppg and 23 three-pointers. "(Naff] should be one of the better playeri. in the [Orange Empire Conference]." Thornton said. "She ha., worked on the things she needed to work on, such as going to her left. She is also physically stronge r. She bought into 1hc slrength pro· gram and her defense h as im· proved a lot." Stepanski averaged 5,6 re- bounds and 4.4 points a year ago. the former good for second on the learn. Thornton expects that s uccess to continue. "(Stepanski] has a nose for the baJI and moves better than sh e did last year." Thornton said "She has got the ability to play a lot if she stays healthy." Waiting in the wings along the front lines is freshman Nancy Castro, the reigning Newport-Mesa Player of the Year who averaged 19 points and 9.7 rebounds as an F.stancia senior last winter. "(Castro) is like a s ponge," Thornion said. wShe wants to learn and has a tremendous work ethic. "She is playing hard all the time and she plays a lot. But I told the players that we're not going to have one starting line up at the b eginning of the sea!>On." Thornton expect!> frequent rotations and said he would be surprised if anyone plays more lhan 30 minutes a game. Thal is, unless 1he injury bug hits. "l"hc only way someone would play clo!>e 10 40 minutes would be if three or four people were hurt." Thornton said. "But STEVE McCRANK I DAILY PtlOT Jessica Chades, right, led Orange Coast College in steals (63) and assists (106) last season. This year, she's part of a nine-player roster that has impressed Coach Mike Thornton with tts work ethic . we're going into the season with all nine healthy.• Coast will again face a diffi- cult conference struggle. Tho rnton said. He lumped Cypress, defend- ing conference champion Ful- lerton and Riverside as the top three teams, followed by Coast, Saddleback and Irvine Valley in the middle, with Golden West and Santa Ana roundin~ out the eight squads. Cypress entered the sea-;on ranked No. 12 in the California Community College Women's Basketball Coaches' AssOl 1a· tion's preseason top 20 poll. Riverside and Fullerton came are Nos. 16 and 17, respectively. But the Pirates aren't the o nly teams with small numbers. Saddleback begins the season with nine while Fullerto n and Cypress each carry I 0. Thornton said "it's just one of those years· with less numbers all a round. TI1e play, though. should be unaffected. he said. WThe quality of play is going up, not down," Thornton said. Coast begins conference play against host Saddleback Jan. 5. The Pirates will compete in five tournaments leading up to the conference opener without a single nonconference game o n the schedule. Thornton purposely sched - uled more tournament appear- ances 10 give his players more games. In the past. Coast played in four tournaments along with two nonconference contests. ·Sometimes it's hard playing three nights in a row, but I thought the opportunity for an extra game Is better than any- thing else. -Thornton said. Vanguard women win • MSICE11IAU.: The Van- guard University women's basketball team earned a 71 -68 victory over Freed-Hardeman Thursday in the Rotary Oassic at Union University in Jack.son. Tenn. Kelly Schmidt led VU (2-0. ranked No. 2 In the NAIA), with 19 points and 13 rebounds, while Lisa Faulkner added 17 points and Melissa Cook had 18 points and nine boards. Freed-Hardeman, ranked No 6. feU to 7-1. "*-JQ-* VMguard 71, ffted.ffardeman 68 ~ -Schmidt 19, Cook 18, Faulkner 17. Miiia 5, Besse 4, Jacobeon 4, Buma 2, Rinke 2 3-pt. goala -Milla 1, Faulkner 1. Freed .......,,_. -Robertaon HI, Myera 16, Hay• 13, Bullard 9, Helton 6, Bishop 4, Thompson 2, Baird 2. 3-pt. goala -Bullard 3, Hayes 1, Bishop 1. Myer1 1, Helton 1. OCC tops El Gunino • MSICETMlJ..: The Orangi: Coast College women's basket ball team defeated El Camino. 55-49, Thursday, tG advance to tonight's semifinals at the Sam a Barbara toumamenL ._ ..-..toumament C>renge eo.t II. El Camino 49 °'8ftee Co.t -Fernandez 6, D'Aleaandro 13, Katayama 3, McCormk:* 10, Castro 2, Stepanks1 4, Vllorla 8, Naft 9 3-pt. goal1 -D'Aleuandro 3, McCormldt 2, Viloria 2, Naff 1 Titans surprise UCI • VOl.J..EYBAU: I lost Cal State Fullerton earned a :l2 34, 30-27, 20-30. 30-25. 15-12 Hi~ West Confemce women's vol leyball win over UCI Thursday. The Titana (l 4-12, 6· 11 in conference) dropped UCI 10 17·9. 10·7. CELEBRATE .) TO A GUIDE THE HOLi DAYS GIFT GUIDE #1 Wednesday, November I 7 Thursday, November I 8 Friday, November 19 GIFT GUIDE #2 Wulnestlay, December 8 ThursJay, December 9 Friday, December 10 Sip 11J> for both i.snles "'"'ncnw 15%0FF tM l«O"" ""- A.REAS OP CIRCULATION OAILYPIWT Newport Beach • Corona dd Mar Newport Cout • C.O.ta Mesa A Special Edition of Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce Lookout advertise in tfie Officinl Christmas 'Boat 'Parade & 'Ring of Lights rprogram! Publieation D11u: S.tMrtl.y, D~e.,,U,,,. 4, 2004 ~ Christnw Boat Parade is almost ~! Now in the 96th year, die parade themed "W"hat# W~"will run from Diam,,., 11-19. The OffkW Nnllport H"""1r a,;,,.., Bo.I Affl •• '* J!:bt1 •I Lit/Ill~ will be mailed to all N~rt Beach Chamber of C.Ommerce mcmberi and be ddivcrcd to more than 4400l IJ.1¥1J6.U. with the IMil/ Pil.ion ~ ~' 20tU. Mdition&I boOw d.i.tttibution will be aW.ilable at numerous sites d~ the paridc ind~ watCrfront rawu-n~ ... .. ' DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Nie Campbell, left, a 6-6 sophomore who is one of only four Anteaters who saw action last year, should bolster the bench. BASKETBALL Continued from A9 pervised pregame warmups from the baseline. AJso bent on redemption are returning starters Jeff Gloger, RoS8 Schraeder and Greg Eth- ington, all of whom DougJus praised for their leadership thus far. "I thinJc those guys were ltickedl off we didn't make the league tournament last year," Douglass sa1d. "They came 10 Irvine to be In the league tour· nament, to try to compete for a (conference! title, and to get into the NCMi.. They didn"t com~ to Irvine just to be basketbaJI players, ~ich is a little different mind-set than we used to have. I think this team wants to be good, more so than any team I've had in a Jong time.· Toward that end, Douglass will count on Ethington, a q- foot -8, 250-pound senior who wiJI turn 24 in January, Schraeder, a 6-5 sharp-shoot- ing junior wing, and Gloger, a 6-4 junior who shifts from point guard to the wing, to consistently produce. "I think Greg is ready 10 breaJc out this year," Douglass said of Ethington, who started eight games and averaged 6.5 points and 3 2 rebounds as a junior. He as the lone senior on this year's roster. Schraeder averaged 7.9 points, but 19.5 the last four games, and led the team with 49 three-pointers. He started 13 games and the son of a for- mer high school coach has been the most vocaJ leader thus far, Douglass said. ·At the end of last year. when we lost [Mikel Efevberha !suspended and subsequently dismissed after being con- victed of petty theft) Ross knew he had to produce. As long as he is aggressive, he's a scorer. But when he's not be- ing aggressive, he's just a shooter." Gloger, who started 26 games as a sophomore, should be an even greater stat-stuffer, after being relieved of some of his ball-handling chores by the arrival of new point guard Aaron Fitzgerald. Gloger aver- aged 9.1 points, 6.3 rebounds, 4.2 assists and 2.1 steals last season. His 135 career steals rank No. 2 In school annals, only 27 behind Jerry Green, who built his total in twice as many games. •wtth Jeff on the wtng, now, and with the other perimeter players we've added to our roster, we're looking to fast breaJc a little more this year,~ Douglass said. FitzgeraJd, a 6-2 junior transfer from Jacksonville Community College in Texas, after stops at Portland State and Washington State, has av- eraged five points and seven assists in two exhibition games. "He sees the game very well and he's very good in the spread court," Douglass said of HtzgeraJd. "I le can pen- etrate, shoot the three and he plays with a lot of energy. I think he's going 10 be one of the top newcomer .. an our con- ference." The fifth starter for Friday's regular-season opener against visiling Cal State Dominguez Hills may be 6 8 freshman Darr~n Fells, who has already impressed Douglass with h1'> si7e and athleticism. lie was not only an All-CIF Southern Section performer in basket- ball last year, but was an AJl - CIF tight end in football. "He has really quick hands and feet and will be one of the lop freshmen an our confer- ence," Douglass said. Fells started the second ex- hibition game, a 67-41 win over Cal State Los Angeles, and has averaged 12 points, 6.5 re- bounds and 1ust more than 20 minutes in two exhibitions. Other newcomers include 6-2 junior guard Shamar Arm- strong, a transfer from Oiablo Valley Community College, and frontline contributors Adam Metelski. a 6-JO junior, and Andrew Bruckner. a 6-9 sophomore. Armstrong, who averaged 12.8 points and hit 56 three- pointers at Dlablo Valley last season, has averaged 9.5 points in the exhibition sea- son. Metelski, a native of Poland who played at Grayson County Community College in Texas last season, u well as Bruck- ner, who played one season at College of the Canyons in Santa aarita, provide size and strength up front. "Like other European play- ers, (Metelski) sees the game well and can pass the ball,· Douglass said. "He's strong in- side, but sometimes he prefers to spot up and shoot the ball.· Bruckner, a muscular 260- pounder with limited offen- sive skills, will be counted upon to defend and rebound, Douglass said. Bruckner and Metelski are being asked to help offset the lou of 7 -0 Adam Parada, now wtth the ABA'• Utah Snow- MARK DUSTIN DAI Yr 1 I Greg Ethington (42). a 6-foot-8 post. is the Anteaters' only senior. He'll be counted upon to score and rebound inside to help offset the graduation of 7-foot Adam Parada and 6-11 Stanrslav Zuzak . bear'>, and 6 11 ~tani.,lav Zu- 1.ak, both of whom have gradu- ated. Another "new" face is 6·6 red,hirt fre,hman Patrick Sander... an Orange High produl t whom Douglass con- sider-. a bit of a wild card. Ml think Patrick probably has the mo'>t po1en11al of any player in our program and that\ a preuy bag '>latement," Douglass said. MHul then he could abo be the I I th man on an I I -man team. Passing, shooting and jumping, he's very skilled an very athletic. I lc's still young and I'm hoping his mind mature<> as much as hi'> body." Nie Campbell, a 6 6 sopho- more who averaged two points in 22 games last season. and 6-4 freshman Davis BaJcer, an All- CIF performer at Capistrano Valley High last season, will add depth on the perimeter. Douglass supports the con- sensus that recognizes defend- ing Big West tournament champion Utah State and regular-season champion Uni- versity of the Pacific as confer- ence title favorites. "With seven new faces, it's tough to say," Douglass said of hls team's Big West hopes. "We are building for part or the year, but, hopefully by league play, we've built something." The Anteaters were picked to finish seventh in the coofer- ence In preseason polls by the media and coaches. UCI opens conference play Dec. 28 at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, after a preseason that Includes games at USC (Mon- day) and UCLA (Nov. 27). MEN'S·BASKETBALL . . U~I adds four players : Basketball recruits cowd help Anteaters right away in '05-08. Nov.1t-c.t ..... ~ ...... 7. New. 22-• use. 1:30 Nov. 77-M UCl.A,, I o.c. •-Sla•1..ro .... (hotne), 7:05 o.c. ,. _. s.nta a.n. 7 Die:. 17-MSMJotett., 7 o.c. 21 -New u.ioo 54.1119 (hofneL 7:35 Dec:. 21-• cat Poty SLO•. 7:05 O.C. 30-UC S... a.t.wa•, 7:05 Jen 8. -C.. s.... Northf1dge• (home), 7:05 Jan. I -hc:ifte9 (home), 7:05 Jan. 13 -8t UC Riwrlide•, 7'116 Jan 15-at Cal s~ f\INenon•. 7:05 J90. 20-Long Beed'I State• (home), 7:05 Jan. 2•-8t UC Devis, 7 Jan. 27 -Utah State• (home), 7:05 Jan. 29-ldaho· (home), 7:05 Feb. 3 -8t P9cific•. 7:05 Feb. 5 -at ea1 State Noottfidve•. 7:05 Feb. 10-Cal State Fullerton• (home), 7:05 Feb. 12 -UC Riverside• (home), 7:05 Feb 17 -at Long Beach state•. 7:35 Feb. 19 -UC OavtS (home), 7:05 Feb. 24 -at Idaho", 7:05 Feb 26-at Utah State•. 6:05 March 3 -UC Santa Barbara• (home). 7:05 Maren 5 -Cal Poly SLO• (home I. 7:05 Maren 9-12 -Big West Conference tournament, TBA 'denotes conference games THE ANTEATERS 3 Aaron Fitzgerald 6-2 Jr. 10 Jeff Gloger 6-4 Jr. 11 Nie Campbell 6-6 So. 13 Darren Fells 6-7 Fr. 14 Ross Sd'lraeder 6-5 Jr. 20 Davis Baker 6-4 Fr. 22 Shamar Armstrong 6-3 Jr. 24 Patria Sanders 6-6 Fr 32 Andrew Bru<*ner 6-9 So. 34 Adam MetelskJ 6-10 Jr. 42 Greg Ethington 6-8 Sr. Coach: Pat Douglass (eighth year) UCI opener fhe UC lrvtnr mt>n'c; ba.wt- hall team will open its 'ieason to- night at 7:05 against Visiting Cal StJte Dominguez I hJJs Ille AnU.'dter<. were 11 -17 last wa..on and are coming off rwo t-xh1b111on wins. rhe DIVl!>IUll 11 faros. gwded hy fir-.1-year coach Damaine Powell. were A 19 last season. BOYS WATER POLO Sea Kings -lay it on the line Bryce Alderton Daily Pilot . .U IUI CA UWWW ¥4 Corona del Mar High boys water polo coach Sam Bailey isn't expecting anything fancy when his second-seeded Sea ~ race Foothill. the No. J seed. in a OF Southern Section Division I semi- final at 5:30 tonight at llvine dominant .. eYm' and they maYe the bell well on the pedmetei: I don~ see any weaknesses." The winner ol tooigbt'a contest wflJ race either lOJ>- seeded Loog Beadi Wlllon or Haiva.rd-Wesdake. who battle at 7 tonight at the same lite, for the eecdon championship. The ti- de will be decided at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at Belmont Plaza in Long Beach. MARK c. ousm I OM.Y Pl.Ol Corona det Mar defenders (facq camera) wl ~to create tis kh:f of blockade for FooN attackers in today's DMsion I serrifM. SpMc:er Plrdy *'ii QIM with 25 a..tst& High. "lt should be a true old-fa.sh· ioned battle.· said Bailey, in h.is first year guiding the Sea Kings (20-8). The Sea Kinp have outsc:ored their 6rst two playoff opponmts. Laguna Hills and Loyola, 2.8-10, including a 16-goaJ outburst against the a.lbs Tuesday. CdM bu woo 12 of Its lut 13, tnduding a 9-5 victol}' ewer' A>ot. bOl in the semlftnala of the 'JhJW- est Memorial C.Up Oct. 30. P'ear - aoo paced CdM wtth four goals. Both CdM and Foothill (21-8). champions or the Pacific Coast and Sea View le<tgues. respec· tively, feature high-powered of- fenses that will require the ut· most attention by opposing defenders. Senior captain Thomas Pear- son, a first-team all-league hon- oree last season, leads the Sea Kings with 52. goals (excluding fow games) followed by juniors Tum Money (34). Jacob ~urphy (31) and Bryan Buhagiar (20). The Knights, though. were missing one of their by ~ in senior Dam.jan Oudk:, who was serving a five-game suspension for his actions during a non· league game the previous week against Villa Park. "Foothill IS very solid," Bailey !>aid. "Theu two meter set is as wlAst time, we were fortunate !the Knights! didn't have part of their starting lineup.· Bailey said "We were able to get some &hoot· TENNIS Steele and Roxanne Kalden are the only players not returning. and the Sea Kings are hoping to add a couple of dominant fresh- men. Cff DMillot1 I Siri6'il Continued from A9 Amanda Fink. who Damion lost to. 6-3. m her final set, is ranked No. 16 in tlw nation in girls 18s and recently '>igned a Jetter of in· tent to play for USC Ml thoroughly enjoyed the sea- son. M Ricker said. "We're only los- ing a couple of seniors, and the next couple of years are looking strong for CdM. c..leb•• 11, Corona .. Mar 7 ~nglle -Kaiden (CdMI Iott to Fink, O 6, lost to McVctty, o-6. Iott to Wltleeher, o-6; Norman (CdM) lost. o-6. o-6, o-6: Damion (CdMI won, 6-0, lost, 6-7. 3-6. She swepl her sets, 6-0, 6-0, 6-3. The Sea Kmg-. arc expected to be strong next '>eason. Seniors "The IJ'a.in's rolling in the right direction and I'm very optimistic for next season." Doubles -H.Young-Steele (CdM) lost to Kotpakor·E. Chang, 6-7. def. Bernstein· T. Harper, 6-1. def, Sctlnitman·B. Harper, 6-4; M Young-Miller (CdMI won, 6-1, lost, 3-6, won, 6-1, Walters-Atklna (CdMI lost, 4-6, won, 6-3, 6-1 of Mtate asseh 01 of any pet1t1on 01 llccount as provided 1n Probate Code section 1250 A Request for Spec11I Nottc.e lorm ts •va1lable from the court cler II A"_., .... P..it...,_1 SAMUEL CUIOI, ISQ. 7400 UNTii AVL, sn 107, HUNTINGTON HACH, CA 92'47 Published Newport Beach/Costa Mesa 0111y Pilot November 12, 18. 19. 2004 rni04s llOTICI Of NUC WI Of llllD PIOfBTY Notice '' hereby e,1ven that a closed bid sale will be held at Mtn1 U Storae,e. 1177 Camel 2&40 back Slteet, Newport Beath. CA 92660 on OM ___ ISC_1_50_1 ___ w , 2004 It 10.JO AM l to sahsly the hen on the IOTICIOf Pm'l'IOM properly stored at the TO~ addreu above In the units listed Tenants 15TATt Of: notated the 1n¥1nfo1 ies and rnc1dent1ls incurred The storeae spaces eeneulty consrsl of the followrne 1pph1ncn. electronics, household furniture end beds lamps c..tbrneb. sc>Oflrna coods. bicycles. toys, baby 11ems. cloth•ne. office equipment and furniture. hand and power tools. vehicle p1rts and 1ccenor1es. boies (contents un known). mus1<:1t 1nsl1u menls and oft'oer mis cellaneous items NAM£ OF SPACE ACCOUNT NUMB[R Paul N Llewellyn 143 Althur Weener 315 Donald Wisdom 408 Auctioneer 's Name James O'B11en Bond Nuniber 158525941 Auctioneer's Telephone Number 909 681 4113\ Publ11h1d Newport Buch/Costa Meu Datly Pilot Novembe1 12. 19. 2004 f048 USllA.$WUKllM So lt\led at the time ol SijllllllHVOf-111> --.., rtnlal landlord makes _, nwnl-lBllW SWAMSOtl no iepresentalton 01 OIDIWKI Wlllft,•--warranty lh1I 1111 units ""'OfCOSTA•ru -MWU£ Lonlam said mventorles '" 1 -To all hen~ beoefi Bl534 JOY GRAY NOTICC IS ~t(REBY ctartes. c1ed1t<in ton llAMAR INTERNATIONAi. GMN that on November ttnaent cred1lo1\ ano INC MISC HOUSC 15 2004 the C1ly l)efson• who may olh HOLD PERSONAL er .Council mltoduced Or ennw be 1ntr1e~trd rn rrcis BUSINCSS dmance04 IS,1ntrtled fhe wtfl or ~~ldlf' 01 RC CORDS 8USIN( SS AN O.OfNAJKI Of both. of If St IC M fURN /[QUIP THI cm COUNCa 01 SWANSON. a~a lESllC Bl580 PCTER BOWIE THI CITY Of COSTA MANOUS SWANSON BUSINlSS RC CORDS. MIU, CAllfOINIA, A PETITION roR PRO BUSINESS fURN/[QUIP INCllASlNG SAUatlS BATE has been 111,d by 82534 TANYA C lMCS OF CITY COUNCll LESLIE R SWANSOM & MISC HOUSCHOlO MEMllRS. ANITA M ROSSO 1n lht 8<'~76 LEAH A WILDER SUMMARY or TH[ Supeuor Court ot C;.th MISC HOUS£HOLO. ORDINANCE forn11 Counly ttf CJR PCRSONAL HHCTS fh1s ordmance revises ANGE B2641 STUART B Sechon <'21 of Tille 1 THE Pf TlllON f CJR M 0 R GAN M t Sc Chapter II. of the Costa PROBATE r~auest) lh1t tlOUSEHOLD. PCRSONAL Mesa Mu"1etp1I Code. to LESlt[ R SW~NSON & Cr r fCTS, BUSINESS increase City Council ANITA M ROSSO be R( CORDS. BUSINESS S1lt111es to S952 00 per appointed u pe1\0nal ruRN/£QUIP month. effective aft er representat1vP lo •d B2723 DAVID CORCORAN the not aene11I rlechon mln1Ste1 lhr e\lalr of MISC HOUSCHOLO 1n 2006 the decedent B2730 DAVID CORCORAN THE MOllON lo a1ve THC PCTlllON '"lutsts Pf.RSONAl EFFECTS Ordrnance 04 15 ftrst •ulhouty to 1dm1n1\ler B1738 OAVIO CORCORAN read1n1 c1<11ed by the lhe est1te undtr tht MISC HOUSEHOLD followm111ollc;all vote Independent Adm1n1s PERSONAL Hf'CCTS COUNCll MlMllaS: tr1toon ol (,tales Act B2936 DAVID CORCORAN AYIS1 ,._..._, c-- (fh1s authority will 1llow MISC HOUSEHOLD -. Steel, the petsonat rtpresen 82727 JUDITH BOSTON N 0 IS 1 M •" 1 • • r , ta live to lake rnany PERSONAL E Ff [ C TS, Sc:t.e.f•r actions without obtain BUSINESS RECORDS AISINT: N- ine court approval 82798 ,llM l SKELTON A certlfted ropy of the Before t1k1n1 urlatn MISC HOUSEHOL o full teit of Ordinance 'flfY rmparl•nt 1tltons. PERSONAL EfHCTS . 04-15 ts posfed and m1y however, the personal B28J4 AMANDA MALOUF be read 1n the C1tr t1llfesent1t1ve wtll be MISC. HOUSE HOL 0 Clerll"s Otftee. 71 Fair 1equ11ed to 11ve notice PERSONAL EHCCTS Drive Cost' Mesi The to lnlt1est41d persons All units must be P••d ordinance ts scheduled unless they hive w11ved for at lhe time of sate for adoption al the not1ee Of consented lo No check!. accepted No 1eeuf11 City Council the proposed •tl1on ) one under the ai e of 18 meet1n11 of December 6. JULIE FOlCIK. Deputy City Clefk Published Newport Buen/Costa Mesa Dally Prlot Novemb« 19. 2004 f'O!>J The independent id is allowed to 11tend the 2004 ministration •ulh011ty sale. Eich person at will be 1ranted unless lendine, must siin 1n and en rolernled per son aeree to follow 111 Rules hln an obiechon lo the end Reculahons of lh• ~11ton and show~ eood sale The landlord ,. CIVW why th, wurt serves the r,.tll to bid stlould not If ant thr at the sale All pur authority h tH••a..Of-A HEARING on Iha c ased eoods .,. sold -· ~ ·as rs· and must be O•IUllQ· petition will bt held on removed by 5 00 p m 12/9/04 at I 45 pm •n th d f I OIYOf(OSTHISA Dept L 73 touted at 341 on • •Y 0 lowlnc the 11le Sheiv1nt Is the NOTICC IS HEREBY further 1ppeet lo City Counctl THE MOTION to e,rve Ordinance 04 14 ftrst readme, umed by the fotlowma roll call vote cou•ca MlMt1as, AYIS1 .......... •- •-· Cewe11, Steel, so-fer MOIS:N- USINT:N-e A certrfted copy of the full tut of Ordln1nce 04 14 IS posted and m1y be read 1n the City Clerks Olf1le 17 f111 Ortve Costa Me\it The ordinance I\ 'cheduled tor adoption at the reeular City Council meelone, of December 6. 1004 lULIE • OL CIK, Deputy Crly Clerk Published Newport Beach/Costa Mes. Deity Pilot November 19 2004 f054 Notu;e IS hereby e1ven that a dosed btd \<lie wilt be held 11 Mint U Storae,e 1111 Camtt back Street, Ntwporf Beach. CA 92660 on DM. J, 2004 II 12:00 to satisfy the lien on the properly st11red 1t the addres.s 1bove rn the units fisted 1 enanl' not1ted tht 1nve11tortes ltsted at the ltmt of rental landlord makes no represenl1t1on or warranty th1t tht unth contatn s11d rnventor"s M081 JON V SIOOll MISC HO USC HO! 0 PERSONAL EH£CTS Mll8 KORNEll KWOI\ BUSINCSS RCCOROS & BUSINESS FURN./(QUIP B3637 KCN RICE MISC HOUSEHOLD Pl RSONAl EHECTS All units must be pard for at the ttmt of sate No checks accepted No ont und« thr aee of 18 1s allowtd to attend the sale heh person at lendin1 must Sl&n In and aeree to follow all Rules and Reeulations of the sale lhe landlord 11 serves the 1111,ht to bid al the salt All PUI chned eoods are sold "as 1s• ind must be removed by 5 00 p m on the day fotlowrne, the sale Shelvma 1s the property of the landl91d. do not remove uni.ss 1uthomed Buyers must provide 1 current, ori11rn1t or a photocopy of their 011ein11 resale permit at time of sale tn lieu of sales tu This safe 1s sub1ect lo canctflahon •n tha event of settlement bttw"n landlord tl'ld obl111tld party l'ubllsh•d Newport B11ch/Costa Me11 01lfy Pilot November 19. 26, 2004 f 049 The Crty Drive South. property of Ito. landlord; GIVEN that on November Oranc•. CA 92868 do not remove unless 15. 2004, tha City SUllUIYOfMOPl'll If YOO OBJ:CT to th• t uthortnd Buy•s ll'lllSt Coone1f 1ntroduclcl Of. ll'lllbna of the pellhOf' provide a cu1n nt, dift111U04-14enlltlacl •-.cJ you lflould ~11 11 the 01111n1t or • photocopy Ml Ol9••NCI Of OIYOf<OSTAIBA f t!n~"! ~1~1!,~f~~ of !hell orl(ln1t rts1lt TMI an CCMK& Of NOTICC IS HEREBY permit at llmt of ult fNI an Of COSTA GIVEN tfi1t on November lions with lht court In lieu of u lell tu This ••::,.~ALlrOIMIA, 16, 2004, lht City 1 t11t hearln11 Your sate 11 sub/tel t o AM HCTIOfl 1-C0u11ell adopted Ofcfi ..,_aranca may be In ctnceflallon In he tvtnt I Of Tiii COSTA MHA n1net Gt 12. antltled: person or hY your of settltmtnl bttwMn ._.A&. COOi II-Ml~ Of TNI '";rot ARC A CRfDI landlofcl and olllf&altd eAtll•e A''IALI QJY co.ca Of TMI ro" perty flOa llfllalMA-on CW COSTA ...... or c11n11n11nt ,1111llslltd New port TIOlll.,_ODmlY ~ ,..o;;= credit« of Ult dee..-. teectVCoat1 ..._ 0..tr T1ll IMll.l•I Offt-.. A IOI.a WASfl 1IU '"'1St Irr. yow clellll , .... Novet11bet It, M, GM. NA-• wltll Ute CCKICI 8lld mtll 1004 f050 SUMMAftY Of THl PllMKNtSI • con to tM person.II OROINANCC nL '"'""'tttlvt .... tlcl 1711C10f"91&mUlf Thi9 er41nallct emends SUMMAltY Of THE "1 tfl4I cowt within tow Notice la hereby ~ s.ctJon 6·3 Tltlt 5, ~~ •"*'cit IMfttllt ffom the d1ta of per S.Ctlofl 21100 tL Clltlpttr I of llM Coltt l .. flrat IU4itM:t Of 1141 of tlM Ctlfomlt Men Mu~ Codi to ~: ot' ~= :.:: let..,.. • llfOVldld In 811tlnna & ,r,......_, c:::::.::at 111twlttl· Mulcl111I C1i1 11~ 1'1 .... t C04t MClloft Codi INt tfte UIMMr· I Ille f!.OYWeM 1 tJOO. 1he tilftt for t-...,.... -_ 11 W flf 1~) 1M ::=. ~·= ~ ..... wtl Mt eJ,n INIMI,, _.... eti lot, II _.. ., .. ...._. ,,...,._ f• .............. " .. 1 ... ~ ........ ,., ...... u ... '"' ..... , ....... .... ::--,.. '"'~ c.. ..... c•1 ..., ••• ., "' ....._ .. ,,, ........ ..., ... , £MllfK .... Cowty" ~ ... OHlcNI ................ Ctlr ,,..... ........ ~ctllrt tf f( Ceif9r• ........ A&cMa. ....... ltt• ........ ,f*!!Mt ... ""-"" ........ ill ........... ., .... =~-~· .......... ...... ............ "'* ........ ....... ... ..,.._ ........ ~-t/C... ,_ M Ml .itll .... .., ......... ,9( e,oo .. ..... -.. IA II .-rt • ,....., ,., • • .. ..... -.. OlldlL MCllMWll ... "' .... " ......... .. term of seven (7) ye11s for the permit end amends Section 8 77 (e)(S). Sections 8-79(1) (c) and Secllon 8·84(b) (I). 1etatJn1 to the Costa Me!>ll Source Rtductoon and Recychna Element THE MOTION l o 11ve Ordtn1nce 04·12 second readma end adoption carried by the fotlowrne. roll c11t vote COUNCii. MIMIRS: AYIS: ._.._, c-- -, so-fer NOIS1 ·-·Steel usun,.._ A cerf1fied copy of the full tu I of Ordinance 04· 12 is posted !Hid may be read in the City Clerk"s Off1te. 17 F111 011ve, Costa Mesa The 01d1nanle 1~ scheduled lo be 1n full force and effect JO days from its adoption JULIE r OLClll Deputy Cth Clerk Pubhshtd Newpor I Beach/Coste Mesa Datt~ Pilot November 19, 2004 f055 <nY Of llWPOIT IUOI IOTICI IMTll& leS Sealed brds may be received at the off1Ce of the C1ly Clerk. 3300 Newport Boulevard. Newpor I Buch. CA 92663 unltl 11 00 A M on the 2nd d1y ot December 2004 . at which time such bids shall lie opened and read for 44 TH STREI I TIDAL VAl VE REPlAClMEN f Title of Proiec.t Contract ~o 3717 S38.00000 Enerneer·s Estimate BIOOER'S LIST AVAIL ABLE ON CITY WEBSITE. http.//www city newport btach ca us/ pbwb1dtlst default asp Cl1tk Online Services - Publtc Worh 81d lrst Apptoved by Stephen C Badum PubllC Worh 0111cto1 ProspKltve bidders may obtain one set of bid documents tor SIO 00 at the office ot the Public Worb Department. 3300 Newport Boultvard, Newport Buch. CA 92663 Contuctor L teens. Ctns1f1<:11ion(s) required 101 lhtS project. .A. Published Newport Buch/Costa Mesa Dally Pilot November 19. :10<M F056 ~ ..... ......... fhe loMowinc persons are dOln& bHtn.ss at: Beach Cit'" lnsur1nce Servtc;n, 2620 c Co.st Hwy CC>fona del Miff, CA 92625 Brytn Geo1111 Mc· Donald, 2620 C Cont Hwy., Corona del Met, CA 92625 Th11 bu1inns 11 coe- cl11et.d by an lndlvktull Haft you slMttd doillC bullflftl yet7 Yta4/l/W ' Bryan JlkOotleld Tiiie 1t1temtnl w• flld with tlM Countf Clln of Chnlt County °" 1\/1)1/IM IONM071tl Daily ,Mot No¥ I 2. J ~1 26. Otc. 3, 2004 f lMU ......... .. -.. Thef ... ,.... .,. dolllt hsintll - 'eclftc Coyt hlll ht• ws ................... ..... ·cim.o e.... 1'1ldtr•. 2m li ..... 'Cllolt Ol o.c...r. .... ................................ .., c:..... ... ,...,,,,..; u..z•---................... ., l::"U _. ";!••••UMl!!m!!I :-. ;..; =-:.: ;;~ -;;.;;-; a roe • "' -'•••~ ing room and the dereole stepped up.• Mooey 1-k the Sea lCb9 with 23 .... while M1uphy bu 18. Senior plk:eeper Gaston Sanford has made IDOf9 than 152 '8Ya The KnJgbta had the upper band In a 12-9 vk:mry In CdM~ second game of the teUOD. FoothlD downed Mlllibn. 12-4, before its 8-5 quarterfloaJ victory over El Thro Tuelday. J.W. Krumphoa.. a member of the United States nad.onal youth team. is another potent weapon for FoothiD.. c.dM has won 12 section dtles. the most recent In 2001. TODAY Buk-..i SCHEDULE Habnt, 7 p.m.; Sage Hill at Linfietd Christian, 7 p.m . QUOTE OF THE DAY "Foothill is very solid ... I don't see any weaknesses." College men -Cat State Doming uez Hilla at UC Irvine, 7:05 p.m.; Claremont·Mucld-Scnppe at Vanguard, 7:30 p.m Swimmjng end dlvtno College men and women -UC Irvine ~ Speedo Cup at Belmont Plaza, 9 a.m College women -V.nguard va Union (Tenn.) at Ja<bon, Tenn .• Claa.ic, 7 p.m. Community college men -Orange Coast at Cemtos, 7 p.m ~ College women -UC Irvine at UC Riverside, 7 p m. High school girts -Corona del M ar vs Nlpomo (CIF D1vl11on Ill A final) at Cypress College, 7 p.m Sam Balley, Corona del Mar boys water pofo coach Com munity college women -Orange Coast at Santa Barbara tournament Footbel High sdl09I -El Dorado at Newport Harbor, 7 p.m., Corona del Mar at La W..polo High adlool boya Foothill vs. Corona del Mar (CIF D1v1s1on I aem1finall at Irvine, S·JO p m .......... ... s...... l he followlna pet sons are doma bus111au as ras1ah Farms, 8331 Mir.no Of1v1, Hunhn,ton Beach. CA 92646 Dorla Merit Hopluns. 833 1 MU1no Drive, Huntm1ton Beach. CA 92646 Jennifer >oy Hopkins, 1333 N Alamo, Anaheim, C1 92801 David Wayne Hopluns Sr 8331 M~ano Dme, Hunhnaton Buch CA 97646 Gerald Paul Hof)kms. 1333 N Alamo. Ana~1m. CA 92801 This busmen 1s con dueled by I eenet al partM4'shl9 Hive you star led dorne busu,.u yet> Yes. 3 I 2004 Dons Hopkins This statement was ltled with the County Cieri< of 01an1e County on 10/26/04 20CM600S611 Daily Pilot Oct 29. Nov 512,19,2004 F616 Rdlllm ..... ... s...... The loflow1n1 persons are doine business as a) He11t1ee Auto. b) He11t1ee Auto Parts. c) He11taae Aufo Racma. d) He11tae,e Auto Reito11 t1on, e) Hertt1ea Auto Sales. 1701 Pomona Ave • Coil• Meu. Calt forn1192627 Graham C11chton Reid. 18208 Santa Arabella, rounlam Valley Call for nta 92708 Susan Reid. 18208 Santa Ar a be Ila, f ounta1n Valley, C1tlforn11 92708 This bu11ness rs co11- ducted by; husband and wife Have you started doone business yel1 Yes. 01/01/2000 Susan Rt1d This statement wu filed with the County Clerk of Of 1n1e County on 11/04/04 200460CN714 Dilly Pilot Nov 19, 26, Dec J, 10, 2004 FOSS .......... ... s...... .......... ... s...... Tht followin1 persons are do1nc buSlness es •> MSM Morteaee. b> MSM Real Cst1t1. c> MSM F1nanc1at, 1183 F1n1tw Road Sutt• Hl'J, Coste Meu. CA 92627 MSM Auocl1tes LLC <NV). 8912 Little Hor~e Ave, Lu ve,., NV 89119 This busrnen is con ducted by l 1m1ted lu1b1l1ly Co Have you \tarted dome bus1nes~ ytl 1 Yes 4/04 MSM Associates LLC Gtl Manzu11. Vice Pres•· dent Hus statement wu ftltd with lhe County Clerk of Ofan11 County on 11/09/04 10000071'7 Daily Pilot Nov 12. 19, 26 Dec 3, 2004 ro39 ~ ..... ... s...... lhe foltowlne, pe1so11s are do1n1 busintn as a I G Force Motor Sport bl Senluru' 4695 Mac Arthur Court I Ith floor Newport Beach Cll. 92660 Rervant Holdm1s. UC (CA) 4695 MacAlthur Court !Ith f'loor , Newport Beach. CA 92660 fh1s buslnen 1s 'on- d u ch d by I 1m1ted L1ab1hly Co Have you sllrted do1n11 busrnen yet> Yes 10/01/2004 Rezv1n1 Hotd1ncs. LLC rems Rezvan1. Manaeer This statement was ftled with the County Clerk of 011nae County on 11/02/04 2004M06st9 Deity PllPI Nov 5. 12. 19. 26, 2004 f'Oi.>9 flclll9 ..... ... s...... The follow1n1 persons ere doin1 busoneu H a) United Stites City Goll Championsh ips. Inc., b) USCC Ch1rll1es. 2620 E Coast Hl1hw1y. Corona dtl Mer. CA 92(;25 United States City Golf Ch1mp1onsl11ps Inc (CA). 2620 E Coast Hl1hway, Coroo• del Mar. CA 92625 TI11s businen Is con ducted by: a non·proflt corporation HIYt you sltrted doine bu.Inns yet? No United Stites City Coif Championships, tnc • Brya11 McDon ald Prnldenl Tiiis statement was filed wl1h the County Cltrfl 1f Or1nc• County on tl/02/04 ........ ". Delly f'llot Nov 19,1.6,2004 5. 12, f'034 ........ .......... TIM folto"ln1 '*'°"' att dolnt ~ at: T l uaury Apperei, 729 '# 26tl\ St i.~8·2, Colla Med CA»n21 J.A.K o.11p SerY1c11 lne. (CA).1. 721 W. lltfl Sttwt I '· Colle Mata. CAtaU fNa ~la COii· Mt.; llJ: a COfflO'etJotl Kl\11 yow It.fled dolQI ....... ,..'"'· IO(l2/20CM J.A.K. Otai&fl S.Ytca Ille., ~ ,.. Kt .... ,,. .... , TtMa •tMM!Mt ... ,... """ tfla Count}' Ctnef Or .... c.Mt ""OIZV!t ....... " rn.~· .... L r•u ·a n, Vlel(I, Inc (CA), 22555 Olyl'llQ11d Road. Mission Vieto CA 92692 Thll buStness 1s con ducted by a corpo< 'lion H'vt you 1t11ted do.ne business yet> Yes July 1996 Tony s •I Lalle M1ss.t0n V1ej0, Michael l\ham1s, President Thrs st1tement was fifed with the County Cl~ri. of Orance County on 10/26/04 200 ... oosus Daily Prlol Oct 29 Nov 5. 11 19 2004 f619 RdlliM ..... ... s....... The loflowlne persons '1e do1ne buslnns as. MlR Hurrnc S.rv1<:es, Inc (CA), 121 l West laPalma Avenue, STE 610. Anaheim. CA 92801 2883 Sonus USA. lnl (WA) 5000 Chtshtrt L•ne North Plymouth. MN 5S446 This bu\1ness 1s con dud~d by a cnrparal1on Have you stArled do1n11 business yet? Yes. 04/29/2004 Sonus USA In<.. • Paul D·Amrco Viet Prestdent This statement wu hied w1lh the County Cft'rh of Oranat County on 10/18/04 20046004707 Daily Pilot Ocl Z9. Nov 5. 12 19.2004 f606 ~ ..... ... s.... I he followrnc persons art dotnl business as a) f YA b) HEASHS, C) FCherms 4101 Al 1dd1n Or . Huntme,ton Beach. CA 92649 Daniel Mark Twomey, 4101 Aleddm Dr • Hun- llnaton Beach. CA 92649 Cherokt'e P11ks. 17142 Courtney ln . Hunltnc- lon Boch, CA 92649 This bUJlllHS is con- ducted by an un1nco1- po11 ttd auoc1atlon other than a p11tnerih11> Have you 11 erled dolne business yet? No Oan,.1 M•rk Twomey This statement was f1t.d with tti. County Ct"k of Of 1n1• County on 11/02/04 2004600640> 011ly 1'1lot Nov. 5, 12. 19. 26. 2004 rm Rdllal ..... ... s...... The fotlowlna persons are dolne bualntu as: MCR Heerina Stfvtees, Inc (CA). 4305 Barranca PKWY, Sottt A, trvlnt, CA 92604 Sonus USA. Inc (WA). 5000 Ch11h11 e Lint North. Plymouth. MN 5!r>446 This bualnns 11 con ducted II~. • c0tpor1t1on Hen you at.tad dolne b~rtt?Y". Ot/29/2'004 Sonu1-USA. Inc •• f'aut O'Amleo, Viet l'rt**nt This ttatempt wn llllcl with tfle County Clerk ot Ortf\lt County on 10/ll/04 ....... .," 01"1 '"°' Oet 21. Nov. &. 11. It. ZOOt ''°' .... .... ........ The foftowillfl pttlOM --~.-......... Uoft~· t1cifec1, no w..c Jetti ltrMt Ufllt I, Co1b ..... ,CAt2627 • ,.,,,. c. ''"'· no WMt l.._ Shtt Ullll I. e.tl ...... CA..U J1lla ---.. ... ..... ., ..... ..... ..... ,.. .... ... ........... ., r~.1211* 1;-...~~ ,.... rtrt ' -...... c..., a.t.-..... c.-, ......... .......... fkffm ..... ......... The loflowrna penons are do1ne, buirness as E n1entd Plumb1n1 Ser v1Ces. 91 ;>I Atlanta Ave 1313. Hunhnaton Beach Cahlor n11 92646 Roy M Purce )! 9121 Atlanta A~• 1313, Hunhnicton Beach, Call forma 92646 This business ts con dueled by ,,, 1nd1v1du,1 Hevt you started dome business yet' '\'es 12/10/1994 Roy M Pur<e Jr This st1femenl wn hied with lht County Cieri. of Oranee County on 11/17/04 20046007t4t Oa1ty Piiot Nov 19. 26. Dec 3. 10. 2004 f057 Adtlm .... ... s....... lhe lollowrne persons are doma busmess u H1ndsf ree M11kettne. 4905 l 1do Sands Or . Newport Beach, CA 91663 B11an H0ise1n1, •90!> L•do S~nd\ Dr Newport Buch CA 9?663 Th11 bu\lnUs IS con due.led by an 1nd1•1dual H1vt you started doma business yttl No B11an Ho\s~1n1 This statement was t.led with the County Cieri. of 011nee Counfy 011 11/02/04 2004'°°6402 Datlt Pilot Nov 5 12 19. 26. 2004 f031 Rdtlll9 ..... ... -... The foltowlne persons 11e dotne business as Carney Portfolio Man •etment, 2616 Wiflo Ln. Cost.a Mesa CA 92627 Carney l'0<tfoho M•n- a,.1Mnt Inc (CA), 2616 W1llo Lene Costa Mesa. CA92(;27 Thts businus " con ducted by a e«por111on Have you started dolna business yet' No Carney Portfolio Man •cement Inc • Din l Carney. President Thts statement was ftlld ••th lht County Clerk of Ofence County on 10/20/04 2004t00SOSI Oally Piiot Nov 12, 19. 26. O.c J. 2004 f038 .......... ... s.... The followln1 persons '" dotnl bus1neu u : Ewo·Meld. 7850 Staler Ave. UJ. Hunltneton Bffdl, CA 92647 Sylvia H.uman11. 7850 Slat., Ave •33. Hun tln&lon Beach, CA 92647 1hls busJnesa 1s con· ducted by. an lndM clUal Heva yo11 &tarted clo1t11 busiMuJ:! No Sy~la inn Tilit tlatemtnt was fl.... wttll tlla County Cl«ll of Or1t11• County 011 11J09,I04 ttet ... 71M Delly '•lot Nov. 121. lt..1 26. Dec. 3. 2004 r Otz Rdtlll9 ..... '-S.... lhe foltow1ne person\ are do1n1 bustnus •s •) Heavenly Slun Com P•ny, b) Belter Health Naturally Company 41 9 Narcissus. Corona Del M11. CA 926r., Answered Prayer.., Dtsl11butors. Inc (CAJ, 419 NarcllSUS. Corona Del Mar CA 9:?62!> Thi\ buJintn 1s con due fed by 1 corp0< ation H.tvt you stllrled dorne bus111ess yet, Yes November I 2003 Answtrfd Prayer\ Chsl11butor\. Inc . Oev1d M Hoffman CFO Thts statement was ftled with the County Clerll ot Oran1e County on 11/09/04 20046007110 O"ly Pilot Nov 12, 19 26 Dec 3. 2004 f041 Rdtlll91aess ... s....... The foltow11111, persons .tre dO'"R busineu as Seaeate r und1n1 Co 1 Maplf Run farm Lader a R1nch California 92694 Pyramid Unllm1tl!d Inc CCA). 2 MiJ91e Run F11m Lader• Rllnch. Cilfrforn1a 92694 Tiu\ busrnen 1s con dutltd by ll corporalton H1vt' you started doing bo51ness yet> Yes. 09/01/1004 Pyramid Unhmtled Inc Robert f11as. Otf1t t!f Pre11dent This statement was ltled w1lh the CClunty Clerk of Ora nae Counf y on 10/18/04 20046004105 Daily Piiot Oct 29, Nov 5, 12, 19, 2004 f61 I ,.... ..... ... s....... The foltow1nc per sons ire dome bustn.u as Ch11stran 011ut, 881 Oovt1 011ve, Suite 100, Newport B .. ch. CA 92663 Abund1nt life Medi1 Inc (CA). 881 Dover D11ve, Sotte 100. New por t Beath CA 92663 Th11 bustness ts con ducted by 1 corporatoon Have you started dotfll bu11neu yet' No Abundant Life Mffla. Andrew I t wllr. P1u1 dent Thts statement wu filed with the County Ct.111 of Or an11• County on 11/0V04 IOCMM06..00 Dally_ l'tlot Nov 5, l2. 19, 2S, 2004 F'033 STARTING A NEW BUSINESS??~ Tiii Llilltt ..... DI; .......... . .................... Policy How to Place A CLASSIFIEAD ---Deadlines-- Monday············---······· Fnday 5:00pm Tuesday ................. Monday 5·00pm Rates and deldlinea are subject to change without notice. The publisher reserves the nght to censor, recla.uify, rcviJc or reject any classiflCd advatiscmcnL Plcuc report any error dull may be in your classiflCd ad immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts no liability for any error in an advertisement for which 1t may be responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the first insertion. By Fax By Phone (949) 642-56711 By Mail/In Person: Wednesday .............. Tuesda) 5·00pm ThuNiay ............ Wedne-.day 5:00pm (949) 631-6594 !Pie.-includle re--Mid phone IWmbu md -· 11 cail )OU bM:i; wtilll a pntt QUOIC I Telephone 8.30am-S·OOpm Monday-Friday Hours 330 West Bay St:rcct Cosu Mes.a. CA 92627 Al Newpon Blvd & Ba)' St Ylal~-ln 8 30am-5:00pm Monday-Fnday Fnda} ................. ThuNia) 5·00pm Sarurday . . . ......... . Fnday H)Opm Sunday ..................... FndJ) 5 OOpm Index -"~ . ...... -=-. . • I D&2490 CC!llclll 11! 6nael ...... Illa 11• Ylrdt.la 1419 .IWB.RY/ -----~iiiiiiiiiiiiii;;-. DIAMONDS/ =-..., ~ Pbr ... I PIEIOUS METALS OC FsrOlftla -17, 2fl f 17'stCll ~~~ (Ned toRm)~SOiolf Info 925·253 0466 entnstin.Osll«iw l/20ff...,,._w/9' strq~pWsll BfTERTAllllT = 1310 All t .. 1 est.te edltwtrs- "'I Ill this newspaper IS subject to tfM Federal saes rer JiS on 5* SU one of a klld lri t~ req S48 on sale $12 Beaded wqs rec ,;.c on sa1e Sl2. ~nv ,..,...(lb .... , tor A009toon SAT 12 4 00 PetSmart Costa Mna 17th & Supetior (fife•I ID~)~I·~ *'°~'-*' Fu HoUUIC Act of 1968 1.=~==:i.:~ n amended which m I r' 1 tweril.art Dots On hne 949-644 2279 HO&Do\Y iamNS & "lakes 1t 1lle1a1 to afvert1M •any prefer tnce, lom1ta11on or d1SCrimoMt10f'I bawd on l'lce. colof, rtlip>n SH, h~ndtcap. familial status or "-llONll or•"'· or an Mllenbon to ~e any sucll Pftference, hm1ta IJC)n or drsc:romonahon • This newsplC)er will not knowlncty accept any lld¥'1ftlsefntnt for real ntate wlltch 11 1n yjplabon of tM law Our ruders are hereby 1ttforll'lld that a" dwell '"IS athrertased 111 this ne~ are nalfablt on an equal opportunity basis To comple111 of d11 ctilnNtion, ul HOO toll IYee at l·IOO 424-8590. aw.-...,....... P\*>Sleaa.c..111 ..................... ·-· .... ·Oii.-~ .CMMMID. ------•mn ....... ....................... a..~ Sit ... -"*" fti ~ (n *¥) W:o:t '°"" ar boa* -. Mii toys. cloltles & more .,. SAT-SUN 1-12, ....... lt-ta-'e 2300 Atafll across from COM HS, XMAS STUfF. anbques. "'". healllollrdl. CATSI c.ed f fl In Prw Homl!s, ..,.~ ~ T eslllld. fed Ptemun foods. NMs'ed. StlClb. o-im.d. tVt. TH ClWW(IE[. Wellla'ldl 12~ ,.., fl .. IMP€ SP£CT1l.M FASl«JN ISLW> MW 51#1 eccaa ttemsl Ott ~ flHINAISU NPB SAT 7 12. Multi lam WWW enimllnetworll ore c•raie sale @ 400 S~ Pro·Qllaltty Life block of Pnle lfd lots Reswe• non·proht TH 10 J.1.0971560, Comnlv-of furn . clolh1n1 nity Animal Network. household 1oods1 p 0 Boa 11662 Newport ~ .. SAT t -J, JOO L Beach. CA 92'658 ~ ::or,.}!,~ 3115 !::;..:r~· _Dap~~~~~ •<MOW PllllPY '-' MC fwn, r.-cfl MW hGrna w/ywd. SWMI dllpollGon. loves people. play & eaplonnc lllnt heafttl. '500 9&644--99115 NEWPORT CONSIGNMENT GALLERY . 1) <O••ll<IAL 1) llf<MI• to share • , .... Co off 56 fwy, C.it Rutfl M9-29J..46118 .. \. .. OPSISAT 12-4 1716 .. i...,....Dr l6A Yml 411llA*1jt ••sno,ooo ~ .am -~SB.l <11m-sa-an Ol-0-lw.,. 71MJ4..361l ._. Styte ,_, .._. SWe891fll Corne< c;rou~ in p11me tr ac:I loc: 4br 2ba trHhly p~unted 1n out. scr 1ped ceohn&s s ola r he1ted poot. ~ 000 COidweii Ba,.er Buchs.de 714 968 1200 w• t• ~ 48r 28a sm&le level • l•rae yard near OCC & Soulh Coast Plan ~11tt1te muter quarles $6!>8 000 A(t 9'9 lSO 7474 ~ ............. Silt S1nc1e s tory charmer. spacious Jtw. 2ba, w/lons of upa1 ides. French doon off sun drenched lR IHdlfll lo Mde yard V1lue puce ranie $549 000 S7S 000 Call Cold .. ell Binker Beachsldt 714 968 1200 llAUTY & THI HACH CorteCM.ts 2 story only Zyn old Watti to beach & stlopj)tnc 48t l8e spacious kit chen w/meple cebtntls rod. paho $839 000 Call Co6d-• Benker Buch '* 714 968 1200 UNUMD 2 STCMIY . vi.ws. SpaCIOUS 4br. 2'/•b• ulenswe im pr-ts. new win· dows & 3 shder s. for mat dill rift. cloM lo kado • "-'· 1685.000 Cal eow..11 ,.,..., 8Mc.b . .. 714 961-1200 •NllADIS DAlOal. Sincte Story CY"* bed! llyta ....... wiedowa tllroupovt. hdt ,...._ -c.wpet. -reef. wa• to -..... ....,.....,.~- ...... c.u c ........ ·-· ... • 1 714-M-l2lllO ., .. ,.. ~ ,.. -------... llllOlf~ k ... ~ •....!,~ IMAICM&Y EJUCD l" .... ~ , .... ~....,.--:---.-.; ..... -----~c:~ ....... a.:. ................. ,... ~~ n._,aa, SERVICE DIRECTORY -For All Your Home and Business Needs - L 1Hkr the SL'r\·in: Dirl'cton KanllLT •s-tSIO Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week Por Only $32 per week ( 4week minimum) Cal Lorraine at (949) 574-4245 Run your ad in the Newport Beach- Costa Mesa Daily Pilot and the Huntington Beach Independent to reach over 100,000 homes. Fax us this form with your credit card # or mail with a check today! Run for a week! tf your car does not sell, we'll run It for another week FREEi All for just s20·. -- ----....., --D YES, IFI I MY CAR A111111 ODM .. am. ... .... Madll-----a .~ a,_. a .. ...., a..;..... a.. a=:,, 1-------a,.. .... a -....a.-a • ._.. a, e c ~-. a ...... a~-..... a""o • • oa-..a... ._.... ~-· ' 8 ............. aei.... aa...• ........ _ ..... a_._ ,..,._ a-..-.. ........... ea; , .. Daily A Pilot ""' tt•~··· ... ,. INIEPENDENT , A14 Fl'tdly, NoYernber 19, 2004 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE MOUl.ll'S IWffS TOWMHOME Newlk ......... 411r .... Gr ....... use v1 ... 0..-4a O,...SUN 1-S SltS.000 ,..,.._ . ....., ,.,_.,2_.4 .. Sell your Car In Clanif1ed I 17 !Wier IJilit WE FIOM1 IOW ESTAlt PBJCMllJ. SS,500,000 tWp&.'SJ811111(.-t .am ~s.I •541-2122 NEED TO SEll YOUR PROPERTY OUR HOMES OF THE WEEK PAGE ON SATURDAYS CAN HELP CALL Am'8llOIJS Mf.574-424' LOBAll~ '49-574-4245 sm C1llforn11 l•w 11 quwn that contrec· tots tMltnfl JObs that total S500 or mofe (labor or materials) be hcensed by the Contractors Slat• l icense Board State law ttlso requwn 11111 contractors include their ~ number on al ectv."tlSlfll. You ~ checll· the statu1 of your ltcensed contractor at www cslb.c1.aov or 800 321 CSLB. Unli- censed contractors t1kln1 1obs th1t total leas than $500 muat 1t1te In their 1clwert111m1nt1 th1t they lfl not licensed br the Con tr actors St.te llc-Board " ,, ... P111f It SEU A • Z HANDYMAN Instill. reface cabinets kll::hlr\ltJll\~ ~ 0m.w n4«i8-0216 c.,.. """'"'* ~CAIHT~CAJIPIT~ Repairs, Patchin&. Install Courteous. any sire Jobs. Wholesale! 949-492 0205 Cllllll~ 11.-yA ......... New. Active, Cr111ttw, Carine. u.c:.nt l.ocll IWI a. rMI, CPR~ 9&B·91J9 Oc.. .... C....Esa. approx S500 s f, 1200 sf lol. 61>< 6 full ba. 2 1/2 ba Offered @ $3,850.000 By Owner Aats Welcome Conlacl Tem Walkins. 949·290 0751 or 949·370-9393 OPIN SUN 1-S 1SleM-4ttr, 2.7S ... Pt.. 2 Aubera1ne S2.160,000 North American Prop Office 714 540-1414 Ctll 714 ?22 6770 8 Veroli Court 'lr(l.Sba des1oWf _., gated, lllJSt sel •• ~ agt 714-264-1334 IT'S A 101 SOUTH COAST MITIO Dual muter suite, model perfect home tn aated comm, travenne floor· ina. onside lndr y, A/C Tree & pool views from pvt patio, om & picmc area $399.000 Call Coldwell Binker Beach side 714 968 1200 DESa1'1D IQOt OJSTOM. 4bf 2 5ba. 2 slry beach a1an1 dramatic LR w/uthedral ce1ltnp, ~ tub 1n mister $685,000 Call Coldwell Banker 8eachs1de 714 ·968·1200 YOUlHOMI IMPlOVIMIMT PIO JI CT? Call a plumber, painter, handyman, or any of the &JHt services hsted here m our service directory! THE$£ LOCAL SVC PEOPLE CAN HELP YOUTOOAYI S~'JOlllHaT loc1l,jljiick Response Home. 'r.rd & Dock Elect 2D Yrs bi> 01.n:1r1 Ba1c l#'Z15810 MMll). JOl2 uamu coenuaoa ND,laO D11m.M ..... Repw, rtmodll, f-. .... -M: ---311151 WEST • 0119 <;>!l 0 42 • QJ 11653 SOUl'R •AK7653 <:1 '8 OK •1742 ~~ 800TB WIST JQ ... •• ... 20 ... ,,. ... ,. ... ....... Openina lead: Queen of • ConlJ'OI ol lhe !"1l1IP WJI it lhe key IO many hands. I'm II an object lcs-soo. Note Iba! Nonh did not reel oblla· ed IO jwnp lbift ll his acoood tum. With I pOssible misfil loomina. I MISCB.LAllEOUS RBfTALS Alnlll To Shire I030 NN 1/2 mi lo beach. near Ho•a really nlu. shete 3br condo. W/Pfof. $800/mo 714·~·5662 E Side CM, back en· trance, k1tch prlvl, sm child & doa 1n home $500949 722-7578 -~&27..tSL !WI rcxrn irUn. bl. IA pd ncMrTW Jr9. l<Adlsl- -Rty, 1 bk ID~ P9 ~ cal Sem 9& 2]8.~~~ HPB rm w/own balh. qutet $750 • dep. utll & cable incl Open pwluna. no smk 949-631-64!>4 RESIDENTIAL RENT Al.S ORANGE 7400 COUNTY Balboa Island lmmac Nantucket Style 4br 3 Sb• home near Ruby Beach. Turnkey cond Please Cell S.lly or P11sc1lla @ Al>rems Coastal Properties 949 675 4822 for details 211r 1 lio liocli u1tlt opt. wd, Ip. 1 parkina space rooftop deck. SI 750 949 642-8644 Balboa Pelinllla STlfS TO llACHI Deluae 2br 2ba condo Ip. wd, retria. enclosed aar $2200 949·645 4885 Corona del Mar Stv41• At-•· Brand new li&ht & broahl. w/d access. avail now S850m Cell Ph11949-725·8S35 ~ .............. wlsnv' luldl & M:. MW ~udsnd~ ..... 11/15. St~ .. msc 11 9&"lZ2.JST75 a226. Uglit & lwllfrt 21r. 1 (a, new kltc"hen. bath & Berber carpet Ger w/d. $1950949-725 8535 ·~2sb)'~ uparadtd. neiahborhood v"ws. f p, w/d hkup, 1111 . $2495/mo 949-644 1721 JASIUNI Clltl 38r 3Ba, 2-St_orY. . marble entry, Fp. ~mo lll:!e, -!m-9C].S) ""°"' 2 homllS boll Wlllly r"'10d. b 2be. tt home S3ID> 2 br U. rw lllt S1!6> Hlrtlor RI)' 9&21f>81i ............ __.. .,...., 1• 1 mile to i-:11, vaulted Clib. sl.oYe. tr._ cell 1111 & "'°'' 133 L I .. St ,..._54a-2421 a-4.t .. lbf lbl Mill Tri Sq I S mt from bch. aated, upstairs w/aar •ae. balcony $945 downst111 s w/patoo, cerpol't $955 9&581..Qll llllir1Jro.com s-ta A.. H ......... 2br Zba upsl1ln 1pt, taun drm. nice 1re1 aw11I now $1225 714·540 1387 IAST SIDI, 2br 1 ba 4plea, new cerpt paint Patio. 1111. washer /_dryer $1300/mo 323-422 0604 2br• borus mV1 bl E side pvt pabo, I c p 255 Com MeSll St Sl595 """8- ., Now Ill 9&67J. 7llXl le 21ir 1 •I* !Qwnhouse. frla. d/w, w/d. fenced p1tk>, a•, 275 A Cabrtllo Sl600/mo 949-650-3563 .... v ...... lar1e 3br 2b1 apt. fp, pvt patio wd hkups, 111. $1800 Avail Dec I 714·328-2660 b 2..51>1 '-' hm. imnec. 2 c pr. wd fh, formal din, llittl Pl S2700 I 'fl l5e Uus let !M!M.1IJ. Tm Hli6 .. , lach. 1• s1100 a 21r 21e $1300 Available now. Pltio, llf •· 7ti12 ll>erty 9&5Je 949-640-1.894 211r 1.Slle townhm, newty remod, t c aar. pwk1n1 spot. p1tio. avail 12·1 $1700714 422·5190 View ef leek ley. 3br 21 twnhouse. 1cross for UCI Hdwd fin. 2 c pwkona. $2200/mo Aat Cell 714·915-1899 Rf STORE • Rf PA IP &. PfMOOll 1"11. Yl.A.ltL Y UASIS AMI NIWPOIT HOMIS lti --y lUlTOltS t4t-675-6161 llr 11• At-• 1/2 blll from the beach on 22nd St . Includes parkln1 S 1280/mo Call Sim 949· 278 7905 between 9a·5'> VIiie Pelnt 1/1 Upper w/aaraae. Fplc. aood loc11ti>n SJ595/mo Aat. 949-400-1320 •-•dald C-"' 28r, 281. new appls. flo«s & p11nt Pool. 59a, aar. Fp. w/d $1995 949-930-7529 * Bayfronl yearly 2br. 2ba, den, loft, Fp, 3 blks to beach. dbl aar. 52695tn Ail 949-642·9699 Nr ... ~ hu&e Jbr 3 full ba aated comm. 19,., condo •• pabo & balcool· 2 c Ill'. pool ' !l()a $ZMno 949-574-9474 ~ & s--. w. b 2bl. Ip, hdwd in. nu carpt/pllrt. Pl. • Plbaw' IJttJlll S2!n) 714-&«MJi36 conMM IY "" MA 20 F r9!'*1t Strtet l .. 2bf. 2b1, beach cottact lib new w/w1tw view. Alllif11 $331,000 .,.,..,. ._,. of Ut20 llllCir !Nldl....-,...., ........ . °""' .......... 12-4 Cll Jlwfy ... 72S48> Must have HS '*9•. IJ>C>CI orpnizationll. wntq end sir• sheet .. Benefits. 0 C Airport area Send resume lo 1l@kaybcpafp.com or fax lo N @ 96-442 7349 ADvmmWSllP Rel11I temtory tor local community newspaper Must be 1 self·sllrttna. ao·aeltet ind be able to aenerate new business Competitive salary plus commission as well as attractive benefits PfO ar1m 1ncludin1 4011\ med1c1l/denlal/v1s1on and much more Please fu resume to 714-966-4675 IOl 0-111 effc , ..... h&hl 3llir ai. 1 *"Y. ,_ p1ckaa1na. labehna PT carpi. a'5ton1 Im. 2 Ip. nu hrs 6 JOam lo Jpm pool & ~ 2 c p , RY Mon f11949 645 4072 ~mx>7l~B10 JUNI TO THI DUMPlll 714 968·1882 AVAILABLE TODAY! 949·673·5566 GUKJC a CllAN H1ufin&/1>Umc>in1 Svc. & More. t4t-tH-2'M MAIDS OF MONOI f'toMllonll. Customiad. Albdlble ttoi.. a.-w ~ 714-491-0073 ....... , .. PUBLIC NOTICE lhe Calif Public Ut1lltles Commission requires that an ...ed household aoocls movers p11nt their P U.C Cal T numbll; hmos and ch1uffeurs print their T.C.P. number in 1n 1dver· t1ument.s. If you have any quullon1 lbollt the l111llty o f I mover, tlino or chavlf1ur, can PUIUC UTIUTIIS COMMISIMNt IOO 177.aM7 CU8tolDMurala f<1' yolW ~ roonll Ol~dlo. l 'Or floee ~. Cl9MMI• 9'9-300-5938 ........... _ ... in llift Cobnbll Sloop. Good cond. GrMt low cost lat bolt loc YOUl\C f1m1tr. Cell .... 949-12)-4463. ,_ 11'-21' Boat S .. TteS 1v11table for ref11119 our lido Island • 714-711-4422 •lit. " PLUG IN Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from electronics and plumbers, to landscapers and painters. NEWPORT BEACH • COSTA MESA .Daily Pilot • '•op: 14¥ T he 2005 Acura MDX luxury sport utility vehicle receives an assortment of new featw'el designed to help it maintain it.a position as a benchmark. in the luxury SW segment. The standard VSA system bu been enhanced, an assortment of technology hu been applied to the interior, including XM Satellite Radio, and three new colors have been added to the exterior color palette. •Each year, we make some speclflcally targeted enhancements to keep the MDX ahead of the competition,• utd Dick Colliver, executive vice president, auto aalea. •Two years ago, we added horsepower, last year we gave the styling an aggressive edge and this year we've added leading-edge interior features like XM Satellite Radio and the HandsFreeUnk wireless phone interface that our customers wtll really appreciate.• The interior of the MDX emphasizes the vehicle's versatile yet refined character with standard-setting levels of luxury and functionaUty. Three uniquely transformable rows of seats allow the MDX to comfortably seat up to aeven passengers. A convenient walk-in feature provided at the right (curb) side of MDX'• second-row seat slides the whole second seat forward with the touch of a lever. Second and third row seats split and fold flat into the floor providing 82 cubic feet of cargo room. Even with all three rowa in uae, the MDXatill offen 14.8 cubic feet of cargo room behind the third row seats. The MDX ta one of the most comprehen.alvely equipped vehicles In its class. Standard features Including a power moonroof, multi-function digital trip computer, a synchronized climate control system, two rows of leather trim.med seats, premium sound system. heated front seats and steering wheel mounted cruise control and audio controla. An optional Touring Package adds a variety of premium features. These features Include a roof rack, exclusive alloy wheels, upgraded sound aystem, two-position memory for the driver's seat and sldeview mirrors. and a front passenger's eight-way power seat. The MDX features a premium sound system tuned specifically for Its acoustical characteristics. For 2005, XM Satellite Radio (and a complimentary 90-day subscription) becomes a standard feature on all MDX models. XM offers more than 100 stations of commercial free, CD-quality programming. My favorite ride Wing Lam, owner, Wahoo's Fish Tacos Touring Pack.age Models are equipped with an upgraded 225 watt, eight-speaker Acura/Bose Music system. In addition, all Touring Package models come equipped with a six disc In-Dash CD changer, which allows extra discs to be stored without a separate magazine. For 2005, all MDX models equipped with the Touring Package also receive HandsFreeLink:, which enables a Bluetooth wireless interface with mobile phones allowing calls to be made and received using the MDX's voice recognition • -· • .. .. . · . . . . ~ .. •• . and audio interfaces. To make a call, driven puah me: steering wheel-mounted • HandsFreel.Jnk button, : which connects their phone• to the l}'ltem lbe driver then says the number to call or indicates an entry stored in the system's phone book. The voice recognition system responds, confirms • the number or phone book : entry and dials. The numbe( being dialed.as well as other: calling information ls shown on the navigation system screen. The HandsFreelJ.nk system can be programmed to accept up to six different phones, and up to SO numbers may be stored In • the system's phone book. : The Acura Navigation : System with Voice • Recognition is available as a factory-installed opdon on models equipped with the Touring Package. 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T be ria.ld·engine Tbyota MIU sp,der. the most donlable mid-engine sports car on the market. blends exhllaradng performance wtth world-renowned Toyota quality and low operating Cotti. TheMR2wu named the •Moat Dependable Sporty C.ar" In the J.D. Power and Associates 2004 Vehicle Dependability Study. which measures problem symptoms of Lhree-year-old vehicles. Pint Introduced In 1985, U.S. production of the MR2 Spyder will discontinue after the 2005 model year. The Toyota MR2 is the only affordable sports car to offer a true six-speed sequential manual transmission (SMT) option. A five-speed manual transmission ls standard. "The MR2 Spyder was designed to put a grin on the sports car purist's face, and it will be sad to see it go at the end of this model year," said Don Esmond, Toyota Division senior vice president and general manager. The MR2 appeals to driving enthusiasts of all ages because ll fulfills the definition of a no-compromise sports car. It has not only proven its mettle as a "budget exotic" sports car, but has also succeeded in attracting more performance-oriented buyers to the Toyota brand. The MR2 model name stems from Mid-engine. Rear-wheel drive and two seats. Capable of zero-to-60 mph in slightly over seven seconds (five-speed manual transmission), the MR2 Spyder delivers the handling of more expenJtve sports cars yet with proven Toyota quality, reliability and durability. The MR2 Spyder is also easy to own, thanks to low maintenance and fuel costs. The 2005 MR2 Spyder comes with estimated EPA fuel mileage ratings of 26 mpg city/32 mpg highway with the five-speed manual transmission and 25/33 mpg with the six-speed SMT. The boldly styled, wedge-shaped MR2 Spyder features dual-bulb projector·ame headliahta and integrated •tancWd=tl in fronL The aldei U9 ted by color-byed tuDctlonal alt Intake&. 1n the reer. the comblnadon lamp1 wtth cylindrical tum signals and reversing lights mimic the dual-bulb look of the headlights. The rear grille garnish combines body-color ribs and mesh to emphasize the midship engine design. The large oval chrome tailpipe accents the car's performance capability, and a retractable power antenna contributes to Its uncluttered lines. Inside, the instrument panel graphics use fine gradations in the gauges for a sophlsdcated appearance. The beater/air conditioner controls likewise feature similar fi ne gradations. true sequential manual trarumis&lon similar in concept and operation to those offered In Ferrari, Maserati and some BMW models. It ts not a torque-converter automatic transmission that merely offers a manual control mode, as seen in some sports cars. With the Toyota SMT, the driver shifts gears by moving the floorshlft to the • + • (upshlft) or· -• (downshlft) positions. Computer-controlled actuators perform the clutch disengagement/ engagement and gearshifts as quickly as a highly experienced driver would. The electronic throttle .... COllftDielit md comfoitablie to dme la tra8k. lnaodc eporta can, IUCha tnntmillton can-*lmany thomandsol dollan to the Price of the car. 'lbemaln cWfennce la . that the lbt'ota SMTdoelnot offer a full IUtomatic mode, keeping the unit both affordable and light it weJgha juat 20 pounds more than the standard .-...-.. nua1 trammialion. Optlmlpd Pow11tnaln The MR2 Spyder la powered by the same 1.8-liter double overhead-cam (OOHQ 16-valve four-cylinder engine as in the Celica GT. The engine produces 138 horsepower at 6,400 RPM and 125 Ib.-tt. of peak torque at 4,400 RPM. Toyota ~~Wida =:m ::~..: ......... r.llbico .,.,.._ ~· .... Aa 1 lilultt die MR2 ...... ""Y~DIM ... ,.-.,~cewtthout ....... RPM to enjoy =..~engine block -c:,undlr tiMd help keep pawldraln .... t low. .......... e..ro" The mfd-~ layout 8f"'9I the MR2 Spyder quick. pred.le lteerlllg nspome becaUM lt c:oacentratet the car'• Wptt mue -the pawertraln-u doM to the car's center u poaatble. 1be conftguratlon lfvl!I the MR2 Spyder what englneen refer to u a~ polar moment of inertia." That makes the MR2 Spyder very reaponalve to ateertng input because It la lell reslatant to changes in direction. An exceptionally stltf unitized body structure and atrut-bued four·wheel Independent 1U1pension pe the MR2 . Spyder both hJgb-perfonnance cornering ability and a compliant ride. The rack-and-pinion steertpg system uaes an electric-pawned byd.raulJc pump, wb.lcb uves weJgbt and reduces parasitic dra.g on the engine. The unit provides excellent responstvenest and IMdback wt th just 2. 7 turns Jock-to-lock. A "'stagend" wheel and dre setup enhances balance and handling response. The 15 x \~:Inch front alloy wheels wear 'Q.S/55Rl5 tires, with 16 x 7-inch alloy wheels and 21S"/45Rl6 tires in the rear. Four-wheel-disc, anti-lock brakes (ABS)'help to ensure safe, confident braking and fade resistance. An optional limJted-sllp differential helps enhance the CIR.._.,~ ~I ............ IDtlll ilcrt8dnl aalDrt ..... Ml2 ~.TIM comblmdon 'of boliUftd ipOl't IMll and I ~ 42.2 lnebll OI llP.>Oin eoue com!ort for ~ drMi and louler Ufps. The leUber-wnpped ltMdng Wheel IDd ablft mob ... tndldOnal IPOftl car tOuC:bel and tmpll't a qUallty feel to the lntet1or. 1be manu'ally operated conwidbli toft-~ folda completely out of ilabt yet indudet I ill.M ...... window wttb defrolter. A ltandard wind ddector that dep)oyl beblnd the seet1 helps reduce al.r bu1fedng tn the cockpit. There are 1torage compartmenta under the front hood and behind the teatbacb. The menaJve standard equipment includes an AM-PM/in-duh, six-disc CD audio aystem with four speakers. aJr conditlonlng. power wtndowa, door locb and exterlormirrors,tilttteerlng wheel. keylea entry and a security l)'ltem wtth engine lmmobdlur. 1be factory option Uat tnclnclel tan or black leather..utm Interior packages with matching-color convertible topt.. Toyota'• 36-montb/36,000-mlle bask new-vehicle limited warranty appliea to all components other than normal wear and maintenance items. Additional 60:month warrandes cover the powertrain for 60 months/60,000 miles and corrosion perforadon for 60 months with no mileage limitation. For more lltfo"""""n, llUU n.,oM of~ BMda"' 181181 BMda ""1d.., ~ Balda. r-IJ 326-7114. Subaru 2005 Forester features Symmetrical All-Wheel Drive S ubaru of America, Inc. Is the only car company that features Symmetrical AU-Wheel Drive as standard equipment on every vehicle in its product line 2005 model year Forester. Forests 2.5 XS LLBean Bdldon The all-new Forester 2.5 XS LLBean Edltfon mabl its debut as a 2005 model. The 2.5 XS LLBean &DdOn hturea 16-inch, lkpok.e aluminum-_aDoy wheels, auto-dlmaq rear view compa11 mirror, beige leather-trimmed upholstery with perforated bolltera and LLBean logo emboued front seats, a rear gate LLBean badce, LLBwl embroldeled front ftoor mall, self-leveJinl rear ~nsion, security Systlm and a durable-bald '*80 ftoor and seatback IWfaCe Wl1que to thla model The 2.S XS L~ EdldiCin » oer.d with llatom•tte ~atan MSRP al $21,295. 'Ibe Foaillet 2.5 ~ LLBlan BdldOn Jo'DI three other modela ln the line: the hJab-Yllue 2.5 X. the prmitum-lewl 2.5 XS and the hllb-performance tUlboclwged 2.sxr. .... ux lU 2005, the 2.5 xis eobllnC:ed wtth Electtonlc 1brotd8 Control (ETC), an opdonal new dl.rect·control four...,eed ltltOmadc tr'lnlmielloa. 215/60 816 railed bWt ............ .,..._... ..., ~---~ . • l ' , , ' ' .. .. . . • JI ~ .· .. . . . . . :: • ·: • :: ... .; .. . ... ' .. .. ·~ • .. • • ' ' " , ' . ' " .. . . . . . • " ,I ~ . . . ·: . l ·: I ' 2005 OU11ACIC SEDAN 3.0 Aato, pw, PL, AC, cc,~, Side Airbag, Curtain ,..,,,, #SCA Airbag, Mooroof, Auto Dimming, Sec System 8c More. MSRP ••••••••••••...•.••... $32,224 South Coast Subaru Discount.. . .•. . . . . . ....•• ·$2444 SORRY, ONLY I AT THIS PRICE (212157) OR 2005 LEGACY 2.5i WAGON AUTO Auto, pw, PL, AC, cc, ~, Side Airbag, Model II 511 Cwtai.n Ai.rbag MSRP ...••................. $24,070 South Coast Subaru Discount •................... -$1508 SAUPrke $22,562 2TOCHOOSE (333488) (309132) 2005 IOIESTER I 5 Spd Tram , pw, PL, Air Con, ABS, Cruise, Control, Mo el #Sf A Side Airbags, Auto Dimming, Armrest, More MSRP ...•.........•.•...... $22,399 South Coast Subaru Discount •••••••••.•••.•••.•. -$1562 3TOCHOOSE (709509) (709162) (709819) OR 2005 IAf PlfZj WIX WAGOll s 5p1-T ..... , ew, ~ Ak c.o.. Am, Side Aitbap, I #SIC RooERail, J7ol 1Jalm, ~Tray MSRP •••••••••••••••••••••• $2S, 104- Soudi Coat Subaru OR 2005 IORES111 XS • LL BEAi MSRP ..•..•..•.••••..•••••. $27 ,686 South Coast Subaru Discount •••••••••••••••••••. ·$2450 Factory Rebate .............. $850 Sak Price $24,386 SORRY, ONLY 1 AT THIS PRICE (706329) Model #SIG OR 2005 OUTBACK 2.51 WAGON 5 Spd Trana, PW, PL, Air Con, Cruise Control, Mo ti #SDA ABS, Side Airbag. Curt.a.in Airbag, Cargo Net MSRP ...................... $25,203 South Coast Subaru Discount .................... -$1765 SAU Price . $23,438 2TOCHOOSE (300939) (320831) 2005 IMPREZA RS SE DAN s Spcl pw, PL, Air Con, cc, ABS, Dual Airbags, Mo el # SJA Splash Guards MSRP ..•.•....•............ $18,700 South Coast Subaru Diacount ••...............•.. -$1283 SORRY, ONLY 1 AT THIS PRICE (232414) OR 2005 BAJA TUllO Auto, P\v, PL, Air Con, ABS, Dual Airbag, C.u.Ue Control, c..tgo Net, ~ty Sywtem MSRP •.••••...••• · •••.....•. $26,328 South Coast Subaru Diacount •••••••••••••••••••• -$2300 OR Factoa Rcbate ............... ssoo .. • I ' ' J . . .. . • .. t- I L- ct "*'· ~ 19, 2004 MDX Continued from 89 quk:br 1tart up and route tcreen'• control panel aeu'cb. tima, mote polntl of The MDX features eporty interat a.00 accete to the 1ryltng d~ to reflect ltl Zagat S\.ll'Wy Rettaurant high perfonnaooe Guide. Th.ls ~to use powertra.ln. The signature system feabltel a menu of Acura family pille serves u 560 voice commands, an the centerpiece for a eight-inch display, a smoothly tapeted front comprehensive destination fascia. A lean, angular guide with more than seven headlighttreatJnentencases mlllJon points of interest, projection-type headlights 3-0 graphics for freeway that enhance illumination interchanges, on and while accenting the bold off-ramps and tum-by-turn styling. The front bumper voice guidance. In addition, includes an integrated chin all U.S. cl ties and street spoiler that moves air • names ( l. 7 million) may smoothly to the sides of the now be accessed through car for increased the voice recognition aerodynamics. For 2005 system. The navigation three new exterior colors, system can be used through Desert Rock Metallic, Bullet the steering wheel-mounted Sliver Metallic and Steel voice recognition button or Blue Metallic, replace by using the menu on the Midnight Blue, Burnished touch screen. Bronze, Starlight Silver and For 2005, all models Sandstone. equipped with the The MDX's 3.5 liter, navigation system also 24-valve, all-aluminum, feature the OnStar VfEC V-6 engine utilizes a Digital/analog tri-modal high flow dual exhaust system. A three-month system that helps to subscription to the Safe and generate 215 horsepower Sound plan is included in and 253 lbs.-ft. of torque. the purchase price, and may This exbauat system utilizes be extended at the two close-coupled primary purchaser's discretion. catalytic converters, a The Acura DVD secondary underfloor Entertainment System is catalytic converter, and also available as an option targe diameter exhaust on Touring pipes. The MDX meet Package-equipped models. stringent LEV-2 ULEV The seven-inch LCD screen emissions standards. For is mounted to the headliner, 2005, a larger, redesigned just behind the front seats gas tank increases capacity for use by rear seat by more than one gallon, passengers. The DVD player and extends driving range mounts below the standard while at the same time audio system and plays over helping the MDX meet the MDX's sound system or LEV-2 evaporative emissions through a pair of cordless requirements. With infrared headphones. The estimated ciry/highway system can be controlled ratings of 17 mpg city/23 either by using the MDX's mpg highway, the MDX audio controls or from the delivers better combined rear seats through the use of fuel economy than most of a remote control or the its l~ compe~tors. WELCOME to International AutoCross, a puzzle dedicated to the automobile enthusiast! AutoCross will test your 1111 1 111 knowledge of cars, brand names and auto-related peop6e from all over the world. Good lucid t . .,. .• 3. ~-Dllnon 5 ..... ...,..,.. 7. HOi'WhMli COftlPl"Y 9. Biby Ferrwt 1 o. Off .f'Oed necet8'ty 12. ,,,....., 13. (WC) Of RNolla 14. a.k.L "Prtnce of °""'1Ma" 17. Type of.,,. t t . M , 500 Ind DeytOna modlll 21 . OllOfWlllr 23.~~ 21. ~ °"""' . ............. "'·a.. .... .. .. ( system eliminates the need for a mechanical connection between the accelerator pedal and the engine, and modulates the throttle during transmission shifts for improved smoothness. It also allows for throttle control to be seamlessly incorporated into the MDX's VSA logic and directs the vehicle's cruise control function. For enhanced traction on low friction surfaces, the MDX utilizes a wlique VfM-4 four-wheel drtve . system. U nll.ke conveutlon.J automatic four-wheel~. systems, which react only to wheel slippage, VfM-4 proactively apportions ;p course. The MDX offers an assortment of the latest Three uniquely tra-J....rmable safery features. A "~'v side cuttaln airbag rows of seats allow the MDX to system helps reduce injury to comfortably seat up to seven passengers. Second and third row seats split and fold flat into the occupants in all three rows of seats during a sufficient side-impact collision. It deploys from a floor providing 82 cubic feet of module in the roof in the event of a cargo room. Even with all three sufficient side rows in use, the MDX still offers impact, providing an important and 14.8 cubic feet of cargo room behind the third row seats. significant level of head protection in the window area. This system also all-season tires to provide stability and responsiveness. For 2005, Brake Assist. which helps driven apply full braking pressure in an accident avoidu)ce includes a series of rollover sensors designed to trigger the system in the unlikely event of a rollover. Should the MDX begin to tip, the rollover sensors front passenger's side airbags with occupant position sensors in the passenger' a seat; and the l.A TCH (Lower Anchors and Tethers for Children) system on the second row of outboard seats to simplify attachment of compatible child seats. A direct Tire Pressure Monitoring System ITPMS) uses sensors in the valve stem of each wheel to alen the driver when tire pressure drops significantly below the recommended level. If the system detects that tire pressure is low (32 psJ ls recommended), the low pressure indicator notifies the driver, while a schematic of the vehicle located in the center meter indicates which tire or tires require air. ille all Acura vehicles, the MDX comes equipped with a comprehensive four-year/ 50,000-m.Ue limited warranty that includes Acura's customer service package. For MtaU.I about Aeauli whlda, vlllt Sordia <:otut Aerua at 2925 Harbor Blvd. In Qnta Maa. (714) 979-2500. a I T I I I a , I 1 Racing IChool prop. _ Batber 2 Falrlady manufactur91' 4. Padded roof 6. Alrdam 7. British racing c:hlmP 8 1950s Gran Pr1x cat 11 . Lotus founc»r 15. JlmHar1cs 18. "The Snlklt" 18. Light~ ....... fNlllft.l 20. Aua1r1llllrt,.. ~ 22. Home for Ct""Y 302 24. Roffe ~done 26. Clllfoma '*-h:lk, once 28.Bu~ 27. Ford model 28. German heway 33. Fenwl2SOOT 38.Mt.Oldftlkt 39. CMlldlln lrldy c.. r80e loalle 41 . GemwtOM~ 42 ........ AWDMfr. «. Aan NSX teyout 48. Chryller model 49. Btlttth ...., 50. 01glnli ......... 51 .Hot~ 52._~ 14, Alang Cllll I How a PCV valve works -~ • • • • he ad d m re ae c . " • • • ly MALCOLM QUNN WHlll lAll COlllllU!llCATIOlll WWWlllKJW+w ·--Paid'-l!Olnd ~llDowl lboul lnCb (nl.. ... _,., s*bP bulldlr 11 h wtldd, il..,... b) Imo dial i-i boa)t. ............ Aaitiaup ....... ID .. '04 model. Ille' •o.. ..... CXllllp'llq ol ltno- ........ ~-~F-3'° ..... (pill~dlmll ere. Jl.3'0 ID JI. 7'0 wnianl DOI ~ ... ,. ........ lbtj ..... ~.-.w. .. i.-.. ••llllllDll'npart-.................... dlplldl ........... Ducy la ~-.......... aipeciy ....... ,,_,,_.._, .. al ..... ---. ....... lla-s bJ 311> ... ID IS,000 ... (17,000-I .......... ). ... to,...al ~..-°"1 ....... ... ........... .,,.. .. ...., ia.ti.. .......... Dill llllly ~ lu af&bl IO bit-fll-cypt pidaip bu)oln. 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IWO VIMI) ltlll edd more llrftoiJ, IO mike more power The qn pUemd by~ ol all Super~ ba)'ll1 (wound D>.<X» Nanh Amencln C\lltalnCn e¥erY 'fUI) Ii Fonft 6.o.lllier Power ScnJU ll.rbo-dieltl dlM, b 2005, c:nr*a OUI 32' hcnepower end m 111..ft. o1 oqur n. i.. P'lk !\pc • dole IO, but lilatllly .. dllrl Ille Oc>dfr 11111 Qrvrolll dlllel compCJIOi L All .... lft camlCtld IO Ill· ..-i1111111111~oraddct of IWO opdcnll ~ ...... will! Olll ,..... ....... modi,'*' of I TowCorrrnind l}'llml 11111 helpl IO concrol lhe INCk end Ill payio.d Oil downhtll weCca It will alto Ill)' locbd Ill I pwcu.llr p whtJc ~ upiiD. which pnenu lhe ~hn ...... frompto ,.. ... .,... 11 IAJlled. Al )QI woald ~ )'Oii CID 'build' )'Oii' SU.-~ tam a Vlnll)' ol ..ppm... body llyk. bail lia end nn ...... Cll )'Oii' pnaallr ~ P*ll; XL. XLT, or I.Mia. Abo ~ bnllbs...i lllhe arqMIHllCk Hny DIMdlon ........ b 2005.,.. Oii 20-«di .... _.. wlilable • ll*ill 1 n..tJ*oplan. I 0nce r-'w pi:bd )'Oll'colar, I mocW. c1r1w.,... -.. • I dlddld blcwlm .... nlU...W ~•b!Nbiro....ce I wnloftl (JM ............. moddl). ,_catlmllllc:ttomaiunt.rJ , 1 coam..-.,~cm~ PflFP'dblllOW ........ Al.6'tpalllle......-.11• ~. !upw ~ requlra nudl : ~MIO ill lplClllc lllk, : ~ wbll ii Wiii hlul. ~.will : hlul, how mm1)' peopk it ,-ia IO : accommodlle end IO on. : ~. once )'Oll0W diane )'OUr : homl'wolt.. )QI 'D bl l't'W1ldld W11b a l ~modem. warti~-lwd : rl1ldlill. : ,.,...,~'-' : ,....,.,....., '"""" H... I IW.,C-M-.<MJllJ.l* , 1 . Hit--.rw....,11,,.. I ----------------·····------·-·······-······-·:··-----------~----·-·····-·---·----·- ~2A~.~ .. ~ ....... *4995 '~1:. ............. $24,995 ~1~.~~ ...... .' ............... *6995 '0:.'=1:=. ............ *26,995 'OOAGIA• $2QAAS '02Aa.IAMDl10UI *31995 mnt•1P21191................ ,7:11 ca11Mt"212ft................. . , .,:~.~~~ ...... 995 ~'f.~.~ ....... '32.995 "Mr.~.~~ ... •n11s i=.~.~ .... •36,"s (714) 979-2500 Seating for Seven. Honest. Sit in the first or second row and you'll be amazed by how much leg and shoulder room you have. Even more amazing is the fact that you'll have a comefortable seat in the third row. The thrrd row of the LR3~ optional seven-passenger seating package can accomodate two 95th-percentile adult males (think big, as in six feet plus. Comfortablyl} Sitting side by side, those two 1nd1v1duals will find ample foot, knee and shoulder room. .. The World ~t·vour 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 .~ that, all selections can be made throught he high-resolution, seven inch touch screem. Furthermore, voice recognition and voice commands allow LR3 drivers to utilize the system without diverting therr eyes away from the road.