HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-10-11 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot,.
Serving the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2002
Fire destroys mansion
No injuries, but Wednesday night blaze causes about $3 million in damages.
Newport Coast home was vacant, being prepared for its owners.
DHp• Bharath
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT COAST -A roaring. two-alarm
fire Wednesday night destroyed an unoccupied
mansion, causing about $3 million in dam-
ages.
Fire6yuers responded to the call at about
10:20 p.m. on Island Vista inside a gated com-
munity qff Pelican Hill Road, ~d Newport
Beach Fire Department Training Ollef Randy
Scheerer.
He said firefighters could see flames and
smoke even as they left the fire station. A sec-
ond alarm was called immediately once they
arrived on scene, Scheerer said.
"The home was comp1ete1y engutfed in
flames and homes on both sides were threat-
ened,· he said. Residents on both sides were
evacuated, but allowed back into their homes
at about l :30 a.m. Scheerer said.
Hose lines were placed between the fire and
adjacent homes to protect them. be said.
"The fire was contained to the structure
within 30 minutes, but fires continued to bum
for over 12 hours.• Scheerer said. There were
several small Ores smoldering inside as of
Thursday afternoon preventing firefighters and
investigators from going in, he said.
Porty-ftve firefighters from Newport Beach.
Huntington Beach, the Orange County Fire
Authority and Laguna Beach responded.
The two-story, 8,200-square-foot home had
been under construction for three years and
was being prepared for its owners to move in
in two months, Scheerer said. No one was hurt
in the blaze.
Investigators are still trying to detennine
what caused the tire.
"There were no furnishings or personal pos-
sessions Jmide. • Scheerer said. "But there was
so much damage and the fire spread so fast
and burned fiercely."
What is mystifying in~tigators is that there
was not much in the borne that could have
fueled such a big fire.
There were. however, cabinets inside that
had lacquered paint on them, Scheerer added.
"That kind of paint is flammable,· he said.
•So there is some speculation that it could
have fueled the fire.·
• DEEM BHAAATit covers public safety and courts.
She mey be reached at (9491 574-4226 or by e-mail
et deepa.bhereth@letimes.com.
su.N HILLER I DAILY PILOT
Firefighters from the Orange County Fire Authority assist Newport fire crews in extinguishing a
blaze that ripped through a nearly completed Newport Coast home late Wednesday.
Corona del Mar High halfway through exit exams
Juniors have all passed English section of statewide
graduation requisite, ahead of those at other district
schools, and are close to passing math section.
Deirdre Newman
Daily Pilot
CORONA DEL MAR -Students at
Corona del Mar HJgh School have met
half of a graduation requirement faster
than their counterparts at any other
district high school. according to sta-
dstk:e n!eased this week.
the statewide high school exit exam,
said Peggy Anatol. district director of
assessment.
Of this yea.r's juniors. there are a few
that still need to pass. Including stu-
dents new to the area and transfers,
Anatol added.
dents statewide are not likely to pass.
The English portion of the exit exam
contains questions that reflect ninth-
and 10th-grade standards. Students
have to get 60% correct to pass this
part of the test.
Corona del Mar Principal Sharon Fry
attributes the school's success to the
formidable efforts of students and
staff.
of the class of 2004 at Newport Harbor
passed, 81 % passed at Costa Mesa
High School, and 64% passed at F.stan-
cia. the report released Tue&day shows.
All had a higher percentage or English-
language learners taking the test than
Corona del Mar.
lhlstee Serene Stokes. who re-
presentS Corona def Mar High School,
lauded the students fur their c:Ustinc-
tion.
One hundred percent of last year's
~ 1e>pbomores at the 1ehool have passed
~ • the ~/Language Arts portion of .... ...
The class of 2004 is the first that
needs to clear the exit exam hurdle to
graduate. K~r. the state Board of
Education might reconsider the re-
quirement next August if a enough stu-
Ninety-three percent of the schools
students passed the English/language
Arts portion as freshmen tn 2001. With
the March 2002 results, the brass ring
of I OO'J(, was achieved
As of March 2002, for the English/
l.Anguage Arts portion of the test, 88%
"The students really understand
they need to read, do their homework
and take the exam seriously,• Stokes
said. "We need to give these kids credit
SN STUDENTS, Pap M
~ . • • di • -. . 1;. }·
'• \: •• )
EDITOR'S NOTEBOOK
Save a life-
your own
fu>Jn our lnd1an family.
She died two weeb
after I.an~ beck to
the United States.
haydoftbls
• bec81• Odober la
8r9llt Cancer
,...._Mooehandl
feel the neld to miab an people ue aware.
~to the ban
G.l'.al.-....
c:.ait"31sd dim-
72 HOURS
Your guide to the weekend
REPORT CARD
County's
public
works
get a 'C'
In UCI report, aviation
demand and urban
runoff-important in
Newport-Mesa-get a
C+ and a D. Highest
grade is B countywide.
Deirdre Newman
Daily Pilot
UC lRVINE -If Orange County
were a studenl, 1t would probably hide
the result of its Infrastructure Report
Card from its parent.i..
"That's because the evaluation, re-
leased Thursday, paints a pessimistic
picture of the status quo in areas such
as urban runoff/flood control, trans-
portation and schools.
The report card, released by the UC
Irvine Civil and Environmenlal Engi·
neering Affiliates in conjunction with
several public and member organiza·
tions. was the culmination of a five-
month study of eight aspect.s of the
county's infrastructure.
The county as a whole was slapped
with a C The tughest grade went to
solid waste. with a B. while the lowest
went to urban runoff/flood control,
with a 0 .
Supervisor Todd Spitzer ~d the re-
port underscores the dire condition of
the county's infrastructure
"(Our infrastructure) fails every
day: Spitzer said. "Its more than a
ticking time bomb. lt"i. a grenade
where the pin has been puUed. •
For the Newport-Mesa area. lhe two
most relevant areas of the report are
aviation and urban runoff/flood con-
trol.
Aviation received a C+ based s imply
on demand for commercial flights
outweighing supply. John Wayne Air
port is the only commercial airport in
the county-Fullerton Municipal Air-
port is general aviation -and the re-
port recognizes that it has expanded
as much as it can due to constraints
hammered out in the 1985 settlement
agreement The latest limit set the mamnum nwnber of annual passen-
gers at 8.4 million. while the Southern
California Assn. of Governments fore-
cast the demand for the county to be
37 million by 2025.
Spitzer said the results have not per·
suaded him to support further expan-
sion of John Wayne Airport. Instead,
he suggests using the other regional
airports more efficiently.
lbat's not a likely option. said Dave
Ell.is, an FJ Thro airport supporttt and
spokesman for the Airport Working
Group, who claims residents around
those al1!8S don't want commercial air
traffic in their neighborhoods. He said
it's up to county officials to come up
with a solution.
"The policy leaden of this region
See REPORT, Pac• M
Daily Pilot
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Broadway star Mandy
Patinldn will entertain
concertgoers Saturday at
the Orange County
Performing Arts Center.
Jennifer K M•h•I
Daily Pilot
I t's 9:40 on a Friday morning and Mandy
Patinkin ls on his way to the Detroit
airport. having ftnlsbed with a tour stop in
East Lansing. The cell phone be ls calling
from is having.problema. Every few
minutes it feels as if we are stuck in a bad
commercial -"Can you hear me now: he says.
"Yes," I answer, concerned that the phone will
cut off in lhe middle of our discussion of the
singer-actor's show Saturday at the Orange
County Performing Arts Center. Patinkin ls on a
nationwide tour until the first or second week in
January, when he will return to New York to do
six weeks of a concert featuring the songs of
FYI
•WHAT: Mendy
Patin kin
•WHERE:
Segerstrom Hell,
Orange County
Performing Arts
Center, 600 Town
Center Drive, Coste
Mesa
•WHEN: 8 p.m.
Saturday
• COST: $28·$52
• CALL: (714)
556-2787
Stephen Sondheim at
Henry Miller's Theater,
where "Urinetown" is
finishing its run.
The show he plans to
perfonn at the Center is
one he calls his "pops"
show. A "smorgasbord"
of all the songs he does.
"It's the most fun tour
wf!re on," be answers
with a voice made ·
famous first by his
performance as Ot~ in
"Evita." for which he
won a Tony Award in
1980. Patinkin also has a
1996 Emmy In his
collection from his tum
as Dr. Jeffrey Geiger in the 1V show "Ol.icago
Hope." But it is as drunken swordsman Inigo
Montaya from "The Princess Bride" that many
people recognize him.
One third of his concert tour with pianist Paul
Ford is the pops concert. one-third is the Yiddish
show "Mamaloshen" and one-third will be spent
doing Sondheim. The mix keeps all of it fresh, he
says as the phone cuts out again. His emphasis
with the pops show is on fun, a contrast to the
show he toured last year, which he says was
"more heavy in tenns of what was going on in
the world."
PHOTO COURT£SY Of ORANGE CCXJm' PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
Mandy Patinkin will perform his pops concert at the Orange County Performing Arts Center.
There will be songs from his last album,
"Kidults," songs from some of the shows he's
done and even a few Sondheim pieces, lhough
he says most of those have been taken out
because of the new show. A CD of Patinlcin and
Patti Lupone singing Sondheim will be released
Oct. 27.
Though he cah't remember the first song he
ever sang in public, Patinkin says the first song
that "started the whole thing" wa8 Al Jolson's
"Sonny Boy," which he sang at the funeraJ of a
friend, noted modem architect Alan
Buchsbaum.
Buchsbaum would often play piano for
Patinldn and his wife, Kathryn Grody. "He would
say, 'You should sing these songs, they're show
tunes.' I said 'I only do songs from shows I've
been in.· Patinldn recalled.
When Buchsbaum died in 1987, friends asked
Pa~ to sing. He opened up a music book
from high school and found the song "Sonny
Boy." After the funeral."he learned that
Buchsbaum had left him his upright Yamaha
piano.
"Every song I ever learned was taught to me
on Alan's piano by Paul Ford,• Patinkin aays.
"That's why at all the shows. we always have an
upright piano ... except on the Sondheim show,
which ls done on a grand piano.•
Singing came before acting for the 49-year-old
father of two who grew up in Oticago. Patinkin
was in lhe boys choir at his synagogue and
credits his mother with encouraging him In his
theatrical pursuita. He attended University of
Kansas before going on to study drama at
Juilliard.
Though most associated with musicals -his
resume includes a Tony nomination for "Sunday
in the Park With George" -he said he likes
performing the classics. Next summer. he will
perform in Henrilc Ibsen's NEnemy of the People"
at Williamstown.
"I lilce to keep a hand in.· he says, before the
line goes dead. Luclcily for me. be calls back a
few minutes later and tells the story of Joseph
Papp's involvement in his concen career.
After making a record with Ford, Patinldn was
thinking of doing a concert show. The only
BRIEFLY IN DATEBOOK
problem was he wanted to do It like he did In
rehearsal -just a piano, pianist and him. But
friends discouraged that idea. saying ll wasn't
going to play on Broadway. where the nonn·was
to do things btgger. He told Papp about h1s Idea.
"Joe said, 'You didn't ask me. You can do it
Monday night,'" Patinkin recalls. In 1989,
Patlnlcin held h1s first New Yodt concert ln Papp'a
Public 'JbeateL
That first Monday, Papp came tiacbtage after
the concert and watched Patinkin as beads of
sweat rolled down his face.
"He said. 'I guess you liked doing that.'"
Padnldn 18)'1 with a laugh.
When asked a little lacer what be libs beat
about his job, the performer laughs again.
"I love everything else, but if you told me I
could only do one thing, It would be performing
with a live audience," Patinlcln says. "You don't
travel around lhe country for 14 years unless you
love doing it.~
As the interview starts to end, the phone
suddenly goes silent.
"Mr. Patinkin, Mr. Patinlcin, are you there?" I
ask. to no reply. ·Thanks for your time."
I hear something vaguely on lhe other end. It
could have been •Goodbye."
OCC graduate wins Bessie
Award for 'Low,
include a Guggenrteim Fellowship.
induction into OCCs Alumni Hall of
Fame, a National Bndowment for
the Arts Otoreograpber'a Fellowship
and her own dance company,
graduated from CX::C In 1978.
California at Los Angeles and OCC phy Festival" in Palm Desert.
• An Orange C.00.St College alumni
~dy received the Bessie Award.
one of dance's highest honors, at the
18th annuaJ New York Dance and
Performance Awards for a piece she
aeated called "Low.~
Donna Ucltizono, whose credits
Her company has performed
around the world and Uch.lzono. a
New York resident. has taught at
WesJyan University, the University of
Instructor, s pieces to
appear in Palm Desert fest
The worb of an Orange Coast
College dance instructor have been
chosen as part of the November
•oance Under the Stan Oloreogra-
Marie de la Palm~s •Eternally
Beloved· and ·1..e Coeur lliurnine"
were chosen out of more than 130
entries to be featured at the show,
to take place at the McCallum
Theatre Institute.
The dance Instructor, a Newport
Beach resident, has been at OCC
for 12 yea.rs.
CHECK ITOUT
This Teen
Read Week
gets graphic
S et in wild worlds populated by rell and
tmaglrwy heroes ftghtlng d1lbo&al
battles, graphic n<JYela can CODYeY
mes.uges of satire, dark humor. hlltory and
hope. The popular gen.re is beJ;ilod "Get
Graphic@ Your Ubrary, • the theme of this
year's Then Read Week. which startJ Sunday
and ends Oct. 19.
Best descrlbed ..
full-length comic boob,
which rely on lmagea to
tell their stortea. the
higb.Jy-visual medh.an baa
gained wide acceptance
since 1992, when Art
Speigelman won.a Pulitzer
Prize for ...... • The
award honored the
stalwart of the
underground funnies scene for portraying
lhe Holocaust in comic strip fonn.
Three volumes tell the saga. in whk:h
Spelgelman blends autobiography with h1I
father's recollections of concentraUon camp
horrors. In the fact-based fable. the Jew1 are
mice, the Germans cats, the Poles pip, the
French frogs and the Americans dop.
Real life ia allo
the buts for '"l'be
Arr.M"C'nue' 9Col'Jol• tMnlpMom..
Katherine
Amoldi'a cartoon
memoir about
getting back on
course after
becoming a single pa.mit at age 17. With
bold caricatures and searing text. she
chronicles a journey through family
dysfunction, abuse, dead-end jobs and faJae
restarts, that ultimately ends with hope.
At age 22, complications reJated to HIV cut
shon the life of Pedro Zamora. but not before
he spoke out to teens about AIDS prevention
and self-esteem. Struggling cartoon.lat Judd
Winick shared a house with l.amora and .a
other 20-something roommates In a real-life
drama televised on M1V'a "Real World.• With
expressive co®c strip art. Wlnlct provides a
life-affirming remembrance of his friend in
-~and Me: Prtendahtp, Lael md Wb.a I
l..amed'"
There are elements of reality In •Aldn. •
Katsuhiro Otomo's masterful science ficdon
manga (Japanese comics) offering. Set in
Tokyo 38 years after its obliteration in World
War m (which happens in 1992 In this tale),
the six-volume epic
provides a hlgh-acdon
romp replete with car
chases and gun ftgbta.
For something ltgbter.
readers can check out Jeff
Smith's "Booe" eeriee, one
of the most acrlaimed
comics of reamt years. Ub
pphic <Wloles that
blend lngredimCI from
J.R.R. Tulklen. Walt Dtmey
and Pogo-at'JltDr Wilt
K.eDy. the wbimslca1 offerings sphl ~
fantasy. humor and adventure In tales about
three cousins who are nm out of BooewiDe.
While much of the appeal stems from
Smith's comic timing, mOlt teem wiD rdabt
to the premiae of the character-drhm
fantasies: leavtna home is scary. The outside
world ls vast and uncharted. Yet eYerl from a
valley filled with strange aeatwa, one can
eventually unscramble on~a way to a
rewarding new life.
• CHECK fT OUT la written by the ttaft of 1he
Newport Beach Public Library. Thia WNk'a
column la by Mellaa Adema In coll8boration wtcti
Tem Wiest. All tltle9 may be ,.... ....S fromhome
or omce computera by ecceeeing 1he cat.t1og ..
www.~//lQry.OfV.
SURF AND SUN Daily A Pilot
o..rdre NewmM
Education reportef, (949) 574-4221
"-lrdtw.rwrwm.n •t.tJ,,,_,com
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Diiiy PQot. P.O. Bcloc 15e0, COiia MIN.
CA 921S2e. ~No'*"'.,,-. lnulndona. edhDrW ,,,..., Of
.,....tlalmera hMlln C8n be
~ wllhout Wlillln
pemWlion al copyright owner.
WEATHER FORECAST Out farther, the wk* wtn
•llo blow 10to16 knola. wtth
2-foot WWW. and. not1h'I 'J911 ewett of 4 .... Fog wtll rul In
thll twnlng.
Seen Hlller, 1<.ueng Hw9ng,
Don ladl. l<al'lt ~
AIADER8 HOnJNE
(M8)M2-«*S
Reoord VoU' com~ •bout the Deity Piiot or news tips. ......
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MMe; CA l2C7. Oflloe ~ 1te Mondly · Fttdty, l:iO UI\. • I p.m. eo....llkl ..
HOW TO MACH US
a...doA
TM Tlmte Orange County
(IOO) 252-1141 ,........... ..
0 1 I ~ (148) 842·"78
.,....., (Ml 842--4321 ........ ---( .. t"2.Jel0 .,... , .. 1174-4223
Nlwll'-(t41)14M170 ....... ,_ (IMI) lllC>-0170
l-tMI: ti.Jlypl1<1t•111t1,,,...com . MllilO...
..... _ 0-. (1481842-4321
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PJMIA• •"""'-eommunttv
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·.
Art for children's sake at weekend benefit
NEWPORI' BBACH-ln a dty
that cleady l<Mll the arts and in
a county where there la no na-
tional arts feldva1. finding a way
to bendt the South Cout Olil-
dren'a Sodety wu a no-brainer.
The city's flrst major Juried art
exhlbttion and aaJe, the South
C.oast Fine Arts Festival. will take
place at the Newport Dunes on
Satwday and SUnday as a fund-
raiaer for the aodety · that ben-
efit.a abused and neglected dlil-
dren. The event will show off the
worb of too artists bandplcbd
for the outdoor event Uve enter-
fVI
• WHA~ The South CONt A,,. Atta Festivel
• WH!N: From 10 1.m. to 5 p.m. s.turday end Sunday. "Festival
Celebr8tlon and Evening wtth the Mists• fund-ralaer la at 7 p.m.
and lndudM a silent auc:tlon.
•WHERE: Newport Dunee W8terfront RMOrt, 1131 Back Bay Road,
Newport Beach
• C09T: Admlealon le S& per pereon; children younger than 6
admm.d frM, Petting 8t Newport Dunea I• $7; Festival Celebfation
and Ewnlng with the At1ist8 fund-raiser la $125.
• INFORMATION: (949, 722-3492, ext. 26; or visit
www.ecfaf.org/pagealcontacLu•.html.
two-day event. aod espedally the
IMning With the At1im OD Sat·
wday and a silent auc:tioo, could
make the ftrst big fund-railer for
the society a profitable 1uccess
"Wftre not estimating how
much we might raise or how
many people will attend," Buch·
man said ~We're just hoping to
get as many people u possible."
The nonprofit South Coast
Olildren's Society, based in C.Osta
BEST BUYS
Mela. pmvldel bomet. care and
treatment for llbuled and ne-
glected mildml. WltbleYm
group homes, two IChools. and
one redden.dal oeatment center.
the society eerwa lbotd 75 chil-
d.mi fM:fY day and hM helped
about 1,000 kids In l1a 18 years.
And the festival was aeated
with kids in mind. too.
"We have a gmat childrm's
area," Buchman said. "Wt!ve got
three art projects for each day-
hands on, face painters, balloon
artists, a bounce house. We call it
the children's arts and crafts
playgrmmd Even the food we
selected includes some kid·
friendly choices."
Adjoining stores bring interior style to shopping center
T he much-anticipated
Room • Boerd and
Retioepect opened at
South C.Oast Plaz.a Village. One
enormous building houses the
two adjoining stores. The
Minneapolis-based furniture
stores have a 20-year history of
selling well-designed, affordable
furniture.
Retrospect spedalius in
pre-20th-century styles, and
Room & Board has
post-20th-century stytes. Some
items are: sofas and chairs.
dining room sets, bedroom sets.
children's furniture and home
office furniture. Only quality
materials are used: chenille.
miao-fiber and cotton; cherry.
maple and walnut woods;
stainless and natural steels; glass;
copper; concrete; and granite.
Store hours are 10 a.m. to 9
p.m. Monday through Friday. 10
a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and 11
a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Both
stores are at 661 W. Sunflower
Ave., C.Osta Mesa. Call Room &
GREER
WYLDER
Board at (714)
549-5995 or
Retrospect at
(714)
540-7460.
FAUSTREET
FAIR
The
P.uropean
Pall Street
~isback at
Cannery
Vlllllpon
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The fun-filled day offers live
mus.le, fresh produce and
beautiful art and antiques. A big
selection of palnrmg., will be
available from Cannery artists.
Participating merchants include
some of Newport finest antique
stores:~ South of Prance,
Cannery Exchange. Le Canard.
A.ha C.Oflee 11o .... Cannery
Patnta Studio. Carol Akins
Studio, Ardenia <ApumeJll.
Madlleu'I Antiques, Jane l!lUot'a
C.Ottllp, lJvlng Creadona and
O~ C'.4unty ~unds, Costa Mesa, CA I
Hours: Fricby _af1d Safurday 11 -8 • Sunday 11-5 I
SPECIAL OFFER -112 price on Friday after 4pm I
(not mid with coupon) I
Fine Glass, Poru.lain and Jewdry Repair Available at Show I
I SHOWINFO: (800) 9U-7SOI OR www.alcndanbowa.aND I
I $8 AD~ION wrm FREE RE11JRN PRIVILEGFS $5 wrm AD I
THIS AO SAVES YOU & FRIENDS SJ DD Pf R PERSON
Ilona and Cora Studio.
CHARGE FOR THE CURE
<harp for the CUre is a
program offered through
American Express to help raise
money for the Susan G. IComen
Brea.st Cancer Foundatiofli This
month, when you use an
American Express card at any
Irvine C.Ompany retail shop.
American ~ wfD donate 1
cent to the foundation. Local
participating retail centers
include: Paehlon Wand, Corona
del Mar Plaza. Bayside Center.
F.astbluft vm.p c.enter,
Harbor View Center, Newport
Hiiia Ceoter. Newport North
Cent.er and We9td.Uf Plaza. The
goal of the national program is
to raise $500,000.
SHOE TRUNK SALE
Foot Sohadona is having a
trunk show today and Saturday
featuring the latest European
comfort shoes and sandals for
women from Holland Shoe and
Durea GreenW11)'. Discomus of
$15 will be offered during the
trunk show. The shoes are
desiwted with European style and
come in six widths. from narrow
to extra-extra wide. Removable
orthotics add to the custom.iud fiL
Store hours are 10 am. to 6
p.m. Monday through Saturday.
Foot Solutions is at 1835
Newport Blvd,, Ste. A· 107, Costa
Mesa Call (949) 734-2020.
JUNGlf HAPPY HOUR
South Coast Plaza's Rainforest
c.afi tw bargains on food and
drinks at its Jungle Happy How,
from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Monday
through Friday. Appetizers are
half-priced and drink spedaJs
include $1.50 domestic draft
............... ...,...._,.....,._a now Union
• Late payments • CoHection Accounts
• Judgments • BankruptclM •
Repossessions • Tax Liens
• Foreclosures Charge Offs
W.C.Help LMveet CNdtt Rep81r Co. In the N.Uont WWW.ICR8EIMCU.COM
Two W HOLE
MAINE L OBSTERS
OR
S TEAK & L OBSTER
$20.95
Both served with New Potatoes an<1 Corn
The month of October
Split Olargt• $2 50
beers and $2 specialty imports.
House wines are only $2, and
margaritas. daiquiris and pina
colada.s are $3. Also, lads eat free
every Wednesday from 5 p.m. to
9:30 p.m limit one kids meal per
adult entree. Rainforest alle is on
the first level of South C.Oast Plaza.
near Sears. Call (7 14) 424·9200 for
more information.
AT EASE 'BUFFALOfEST
At P.ue will hold a show lnmk
shOIN on Saturday from noon to 4
p.m. The Fash.ion Island store will
feature shoes made of leather
from American bi.son from Tha8k
shoes. Guests at lhe "Buffalofest"
will receive a $20 "Buffalo Bill"
aedit toward any 1\-ask shoe
purchase through the week.end
Also. custom~ will receive a
sterling silver flask with bison
leather trim C.Ompliment.ary
bufialo bwge~ will be served too.
Al Ease is in the courtyard across
from Bloom.ingdales. Call (949)
759-7979.
WYl.ANO BOOK SIGNNG
Also at Fashion Island on
Saturday from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m.
is a book signing by famed
artis1 Wytand at Gary's Island.
His book "Wyland: Artist of the
Sea" is a compilation of his
landmark murals and beautiful
depictions of marine life. It's a
full-coJor volwne that show the
beauty of humpback whales.
Atlantic bortlenose dolphins.
endangered manatees and more.
Call (949) 640-2371.
• BEST BUYS appears Mondays
and Fridays. Send 1nformat1on to
Greer Wylder at
greerwylder ~yahoo com or 330
W. Bay St., Costa Mesa. CA 92627
or by fax at (949) 646-4170.
FULL BAR
COCKTAILS
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
NO PASSPORT IS NEEDED
OUR MEALS ARE A TRIP TO MEXICO
296 E. 17TH ST . COSTA MESA · 949·645·7626
Spa Gregorie's
A NO SALON ti RC GOR I C 'S
~~/" Y: .... ~·,fi.._.·,,,~
r, ~·
s,.~s Hown
Mo11dav 11am-9pm, luesdly·Su'fldav 9am-9pm .
200 Newport Center Orrw. Suite 100
Ne~ l!Ndl. C1hfom1a 918IO
WWW SPAOREGORIE8.COM 1949) 6•4-667 3
WHY STAY HOME
Sunset Dinners
~Momma fiina
M -Frida : 4:~:15
BRAllJ NEW · COSMET1CALLY IMPERFECT
Get the Best fol Leal ~ 3165 n.bor Blvd.
w.il Costa Meaa
• 0ne mom SoatJt o1 405 rwr iii (714) 545-7168
• Luminette Privacy ~
• Vignett~ window Wdings
• him Be~ch TM custom shutten
• Prov.nence TM WOW'l'I wood du.des
• Paramoun~ vertical blinds
WINDOW COVERINGS & ACCESSORIES
•Draperies• Bedding.• Upholstery• Shutten •Top Tratments •
• •.1 t I •1.4.t I , I f.A.,,• 1 I l1i. l
I hf,: Pl \C I '\. Tl\.< 0\ I\ \\I\\
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CONSIGN • DESIGN
Quality Furnishings & Acctssorits For Your Home
Wicker Bookshelf ....................................... $100"
Iron Wine Rack .......................................... $100-
Drexel Heritage Round CotTee Table ....... $ J 500-
Wicker Buffet ..•...........•.............................. $175"
Sofa .............................................................. $2()()"
~ther-Top Desk .....•..............•..•......•........ $2SC>"
Queen Sleigh Bed ......................................... $250"
Full-si:zed White Four Poster Bed ............. $275"
Mahogany Table W/ ~ves ...................... $27511
Pair of Loveseats ···········-···--············~········ $6()()11
Consignments accepkd by appointment only
UlrcJUd to dock 011 luutd
369 E. 17th Street# I 0, Costa Mesa,
Localed behind Plum'• PatJo • Phone(949)764-1746
Hours 10-5:30 Mon-Sat. Sun 10-4
REPORT
Conthl8d tom Al
~ a real problem. and I don't
know bow they wUI address It }>e.
ca.UM! ttiere'a no le8denhip on
thJs i.ue.,. F..Wa llkl.
For ud>en Noo6' and flood
conttol. the report found that tl
would take $1.2 billion to elevate
the Infrastructure from a 0 to an
A. While the rocua ln the pMt bu
been on keeping floodwater
away from homes and indus-
tries. it is equally Important to
consider the potential effect or
the infrastructure on water
quality, the report states. Qar-
rently. it is a delivery system for
polluted urban runoff from the
watersheds to the beaches. the
report says.
Some environmentalists th.Ink
the D grade was lnftated.
"It should have gotten an F,"
said Bob Caustin, a Newport
Beach environmentalist who
founded Defend the Bay. "The
cltJes upstream of Newport Bay
and the Pacific Ocean have al-
ways looked at the cheapest way
to get the water away from their
dduns and, unfortunately, that
means those of WI downstream
pay dearly for their savings."
The report suggests that a re-
gional multi-agency planning ef-
fort be set up to integrate urban
runoff management, Oood con-
trol infrastructure and other fac-
tors that affect urban runoff such
as water conservation. It also
suggests a joint powers authority
to unite cities and special dis-
tricts.
Caustin said more government
is not the answer. The Regional
Water Quality Control Board just
needs to get tough with cities,
Caustin asserted.
"IJtl can get tougher on devel-
opers and consultants that make
STUDENTS
Continued from Al
that they real.ired this is an im-
portant part of their (high
schooll experience.•
As of last year's sophomore en·
rollment. 95% of Corona del
Mar's class of 2004 also had
NOTEBOOK
Continued from Al
women will be diagnosed with
breast cancer this year. About
39,600 women will die from the
disease.
The best chance for survival Is
to find the cancer early. I had my
breast exam this year. Did you?
Any woman older than 20
should be doing a breast self
exam every month and visiting
her doctor for a breast exam at
least once every three years.
Most insurance companies
sponsor a yearly checkup exam.
If you are 40 or older, doctors
recommend getting a breast
exam every year and a
mammogram. lllough J've aever
had one, from helping my
disabled mother at the doctor's
office I know how
Trunk Show
Friday & Saturday, Oct. 11-12
~
THI ,UPl~T l~al
~uring Dura, European comfort shoes and sandals for work or play. These
dnhopedically COll'eCl shot$ combine Eu~ style with quality and comfort.
Your f «t wUl tMM you ..
..
C' Jntfdom lblt • oot l,Nly
."" ....... '11 .. dtlMM.. Cluedll 11114 •Often
~wWblre~
to write~ II biilNcted, U • tract hup fMil Md not 10ok
b9'1 Much of wtw W.re loot•
lag at ~ Ii troin people aar.·
Ing it won't cause a problem
downme.m."
One bd&bl apot fol' Newport-
Mesa reslcfencs ls that the ~ of~ tor tchooll does not really
pertain to them since the report
isaued the grade due to defldent
school fadltdea. 1be d1strk:t al-
ready earned public support for
funding a $110.milllon bond to
renovate and modernize all of its
ec:hools and ls getting closer to
roostrucdon.
1be next step for the report
card anafy,sts ~ ls a six-
monlh pUbllt outreach cam-
paign about the overarching Im-
portance of upgiading the infra-
structure for the environmental
and economic prosperity of the
county, said Jan Scherftg. profes-
sor emeritus of civil and environ·
mental engineering at UCl.
The emphasis will be on pro-
moting self-reliance, since
Scherfig and Spitzer agree that
the state and federal govern-
ments will not rush to the
county's financial aid.
"In terms of what we receive
from state and federal govern-
ments to repair our infrastruc-
ture, (wel are at the bottom of
the barrel compared to other
counties," Spitzer said. "Orange
County is dead last in terms of
property tu.es that we receive
back from the state on a per
capita basis. It's about political
influence and political clout, and
Orange County doesn't have It."
• D£IRDRE NEWMAN covers
education. She may be reached at
(949) 574-4221 or by &-mail at
deirdre.newman@latimes.com.
passed the math portion of the
test.
In the math portion, 76%
passed at Newport Harbor, 60%
passed at Costa Mesa. and 44%
passed at Estancia.
• DBRORE NEWMAN covers
education. She may be reached at
(949) 574-4221 or by e-mail at
dBirdre.newman fPl latimes.com .
uncomfonable they can be.
Yeah, it's not fun. I've heard it
described as sticldng your
breasts in a refrigerator door and
slamming ft dosed. But which
would you rather haw -one
day of not-fun or the knowledge
that you could have found the
cancer earlier with a
mammogram? I know what my
answer ls.
There are $till plenty of strides
to be made in breast cancer
research. But those strides need
funding. Among the events that
will be held throughout the
Southland this month to help is
a book signing by Evelyn Lauder
and Estee Lauder spokesmodel
Elizabeth Hurley from noon to I
p.m. Wednesday. Lauder will
sign copies of her photo book.
·An Bye For Beauty.~ at
Nordstrom's South Coast Plaza.
3333 Bristol St. Royalties from
sales of the book will benefit the
Breast Cancer Research
Foundation.
AD women are at risk for
breast cancer, even if it doesn~
run in your family. I lost one of
my family members to it Tty
and make sure your family
doesn't lose one of its. If you
have questJons about breast
cancer. you can find information
by calling (800) l'M AWARE or
visit www.korrum.org.
•JENNIFER K MAHAL.11 features
editor of the Dilly Pilot She m-v be
ruched at (949) 574-4282 or
}«rnifer.mahalfllltimes.oom
•Send AROUND TOWN item1 to
the Olity Pilot. 330 w. Bey St.,
Co.ta Meea. CA 92627; by fex to
(949) 84&-t170; or by CIUlng (949)
674-4298. l~ude Che dme, date
and~ of the event. n weU
• • conuet phone number. A ~ ffdng II ewltebte .t
----~com.
TODAY n..c... MeleAnllquelhow
wll be held from 11 1.m. &o I p.m.
tod9)'1twoudh Sundev "the
Onlnge ~ Fefrgroundl In
C:O.. Mela. $1 for ldutt., he for
cNdr9" under 18 •nd ecoomptlnled by en ldult. The
feirvroundl are et 88 Felr Dttve.
(714) 70&-1643.
m>TO COURTESY Of KEN KRAMER
A scuba diver from Benflower was arre_sted on suspicion
of stealing 20 lobsters from commerctal traps.
BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
Man accused of
stealing 20 lobsters
Ufeguards arresled a 38·
year-old Bellflower scuba
diver Thursday morning on
suspicion of stealing lob-
sters from commercial traps
off Reef Point.
Ufeguards saw Daniel
James O'Connor walking on
to the Reef Point parking lot
with 20 lobsters -16 of
which were undersized,
said Lt. Ken KrcLmer. life·
guard supervbor al Crystal
Cove State Park.
~Any lobster whose front
portion measures le..s lhan
JV. inches is considered
undersi7..ed." he ..aid.
The lobsters were mea
sured and released inlO Lhe
ocean, Kramer said. O'Con·
nor did not have a fi~hing Ii·
cense and had more 1han
the legally aUowet:.I hmit of
seven lohslers.
He said lobsler fic;hermen
place scveraJ !raps in lhe
ocean. After the arresl, offi ·
cials alerted th<' fishem1en
and discovered -.eveml
traps that had been hmken
inlo and damaged.
Kramer c;aid such of
fenses are taken very -.eri
ously. O'Connor facec; five
m1sdemeanorc;, each of
which can carry sen1ence<i
of up to ~ix months in
county jail and up 10 $1,000
in fines.
"These fishernwn make a
tough living," he -.aid "IJur
ing lobster ~eru.on, which
POLICE FILES
COSTA MESA
• Bris1ol SV..t: Petty theft
was reported in the 3300
blodt at 7:20 a.m
Wednesday.
• C.nyoo Drive: A
commercial burglary was
reported in the 2300 blodt at
3:05 a.m. Wednesday.
• Chlot Road: Vandalism
was reported in the 2800
blod at 9:50 a.m.
Wednesday.
• Monte Vista Avenue: Petty
theft was reported in the 100
blodt at 8:45 a.m.
Wednesday.
• Pono&. Drive: Identity theft
was reported in the 2700
blodt at8:51 a.m.
Wednesday.
• South Coest Drtve: A traffic
eocident involving m1uries
wa1 reported In the 1500
blodt at 7:02 a.m.
Wednesday.
•~Lane: An auto
theft was reported In the 100
AROUND TOWN
SATURDAY
.,..,.,, Mlchaet, • film composer,
recording 1rtlat and pianist, will
hoct the Plecemakeni Harvest
Nlltival from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m.
todly end Sunday. Michael, who
began composing music at age
11, ha1 acored a number of
Independent fUm P'Ofecta ttnd
will begin ec:oring music for the
future film "Dumping Ground,"
ltlln1ng Mldlael Madsen, William
Beldwln, Jeff Goldblum •nd
Dennis Hoppet, thls winter.
Piecemalcers .. et 1720 Adams
Aw., Coste Mesa. Free. (714)
841--3112. t
started two weeks ago and
ends mid-March, they work
between 20 and 24 hours a
day.•
Lobster fishermen must
fhh by hand and use a mea-
suring tape to make sure
lobsters are not undersized.
It is a felony to steaJ a crus-
1accan v-ct.lued al more than
SIOO. he said.
"We're also swimming
111to lht' ocean from time to
time to spot such violaton., •
Kreimer said. "We have a
1.cro tolerance policy for
thi'> 1ype of activity."
No one hurt in
kitchen fire
Newport Beach firefight
l'I'> put our a fire Thursday
afternoon that damaged a
home kitchen. official!>
~<ml.
The call came in al
ahou1 J:30 p.m . from the
l700 block of Amalfi after a
woman reported an out-or rnn1rol fire in her
kilchen. said Randy
Sch<'ercr. Newporl Reach
Fi1t.' !raining chief
"\he was heating oil lo
rnok I rench fne~. • he i.a1d.
• lhe oil got too hot and
till' fire spread all over the
kltdwn."
I ht• woman grabbed her
I yt•ar old ~on and darted
out of lhe apartment,
Sclwrrer said.
Nu nne wa!. hurt I hre<'
t•11gincs. lwo truck:.. a
p.1ramed1c and a haltalion
thief rc<ipondrd lo rhe c·all
-l>Pe1x1 Hliaratlr
blodt at 6·31 a.m
Wednesday.
• West 17th Street and
Monrovia Avenue: An auto
theft was reported at 11 : 10
a m Wednesday.
NEWPORT BEACH
• Welt S..lboa Boulevard: A
hit and-run was reported in
the 800 blodc al 11:03 a.m.
Wednesday.
• Main Street: Battery was
reported m the 100 blodt at
12:42 a.m. Wednesday
• Irvine Avenue: A
hit-and-run was reported in
lhe 600 blodc at 7:50 a.m.
Wednesday
• Tustin Avenue: A burglary
was reported in the 700
blodt at 3:16 p.m.
Wednesday.
• vatencia Avenue: A
prowler was reported in the
1500 blodt at 1:33 a.m
Wednesday.
• Via Udo: Petty theh was
reported in the 3400 blodt at
5:23 p.m. Wednesday
4-H club. will hold a 4-H week
display from 10-.30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
at 380 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. For
more information, call (714)
708-1612.
SUNDAY
The EnWonment11 ~ .. Cent9r
Fall F1lr and Pumpkin P8tdl will
be held from 101.m. to 3 p.m. et
the center. The event win include
children acdvftles, food end
mu.le. nature center tours end a
1llent auction. "-admlta1on.
The center It at 1801 18th St. (949)
645-8489.
NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIED SCHOOi: BOARD WRAP
ON THE AGENDA
NATIONAL SCIENCE
FOUNDATION GRANT
1be board beard an overview
about the five.year.
$14.2-milllon grant for a new
mathematics and actence
program calJed FOCUS, Faculty
Outreach C.Ollaborations Vnitlng
Scientists. Students and Schools.
The UC Irvine team that
procured the grant now has 90
days to produce a five-year
strategic plan.
WHAT rT MEANS: The program's goals involve
engaglng high-need students in
quality math and science
curricula; raising the number,
diversity and quality of
preparation of math and science
teachers; creating a collaborative
model for ongoing professional
development of
pre-kindergarten through
12th-grade faculty; and
contributing to the national
dialogueonhowtomake
systemadc ~in theee tp1lde
lewJa. Newport-Mela la ooe of
three COfDIDW)idel to beoeftt
from tbe pant. 1be other two
are C.Omp(OD and Santa Ana.
WHAT ntEY SAID:
"Thank you for looking at us
and being recepdYe and
reoognizlng we have as much
need aa Santa Ana and
C.Ompton, .. said 'Ih.lstee Jim
Ferryman to ua Dean of
Biological Sciences Susan
Bryant, who Is part of the grant
team.
ENERGY EDUCATION
The board Wla.D.imousty
approved a 48-month contract
with Energy
Edu~on at a cost
that will not
.,.,. exceed $16,400 per
month to help the
school district
manage its energy consumption.
The company's program is based
on active management of energy
usage.
Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch
251 Shipyard Way• Newport Beach
Please call for hours, d1rect1ons & reservations.
: (949) 723-0621 :
FREE!
Parents, join us every Wednesday between
5 and t:lO PM for an wentn1 of food, fun and
FREE kids meals & Enterta.inment for the kids!
Support Our
Schools
JJJJ .....,. so...
(714) 424-9200
www • ....,.,....1tc•fa.com •
WHATIT..._:
,. ot~ tbe company
projected that Che dlltlict can
.MODERN RED
SCHOOLHOUSE
reduce lta OOOIUIDpdon by 2°" The board wwtlmousJy
to 309' and aw a net $3.6' approved a contract between the
million ewer a eeYeD.·year period. district and Modem Red
1be c:ootract guarameea that the Scboolhouse
uvtnp wm exceed tbe distrlct'• . ~o Institute. Last year. total mpen1e1 or the compahy • C.OSta Mesa High
pays the dUfereoce. .. .... School WU
The c:Uetrlct anddpatee selected by the
spendlng$19f;,800 In hard costs state Department
offset by undetennJned savings. of Education to participate in
Additionally, an In-house energy the Immediate
manager will be hired and some lnterveotion/Underperforming
operational costs will add up to Schools program. The program
a total projected annual cost of provides funding and an
about $275,000. With the external evaluator to work with
guarantee, no cost beyond what school staff and create a
is currently budgeted for energy three-year implementation plan
is anticipated.. that focuses on student
WHAT 1ltEY SM>:
"This is necessary because the
cost .of utilities has skyrocketed,"
lhlstee Serene Stokes said "I
wasn't too concerned last year
because the state was paying for
some of [the energy costs). Now
I think they're not."
achievement, staff development
and school operations.
WHAT THIS MEANS:
As part of the plan, the
school selected the Modern
Red Schoolhouse Institute
model as its vehicle to improve
school achievement and
All lOUCA«MTJ Sf•• •• , ,.,.,.,,,..._,..,
NEXT MEETING
•WHAT: N.wpott-M ... Unified
School Board mMdng
• WHEN: 7 p.m. Oct. 22
• WHERE: Dlstrtct HNdquartere,
2985-A Bear St., Costll Mesa
•INFORMATION: (714) 424-6000
provide staff development for
teachers. The program includes
a structural component with
six task forces, which all school
staff were invited to participate
on. The staff will also be
trained to become a
standards-driven school and to
plan effectively.
WHAT THEY SAID:
WI think we're moving in a
good direction, like a freight
· train just taking off," said Fred
Navarro, co-principal of the 7-12
school. -Wftre pleased with the
effon they're making."
-Compiled by
Deirdre Newman
BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
Service fair to be
held on Oct. 16
The third annual New-
port Me9a lrvtoe lntafaith
C.Oundl C.Ommun.lty Serv-
ice Fair will begin at 11:45
a.m. Oct. 16 at the lntersec:-
tion o( 16th Stteet and Do-
ver Drive in Newport
Beach.
The fair, which will fea·
tu.re nonproftt groups in·
duding Habitat for Human.
ity, Share Our Selves,
Orange Coast Interfaith
Shelter and Reading by 9,
will include a Hearts and
Hands Awanls Program.
The Interfaith C.Ouncil will
present these honors to
service dubs and
businesses for their com-
munity service.
C.OSt of lunch is $7.50 or
$10. Information: (949) 660-
8665.
• , •• OctolNir 11. 2002
I
. .
HOW10 GO' PUm 81B> -~Mell to Edttorlet Pl'ge Editor J.mea Melet' It the Dei1v Plot. 330 W. Bey St., Co.ta ~ CA 12627 • R11 iMr'I Hotlln« Call (9'9) 642~ Fex: ~ ':9~::'~ length
&.Mas.net to dllllypNof•ladm#.com •All ~ muet lndude fun name, hometown .nd phone.number (for wriftcdon purpoeee). The Piiot r'eMfVel the right to • 1U ·
COMMUNITY COMMENTARY ....
Focus on Westside must be for all who live there
By Geoff West
M uch has been said over the
past few years about the
decline of the Westside of
Costa Mesa. It seems as though all one
hears these days is ·westside,
Westside, Westside."
Until recently that was just so much
ambient noise to me. However, I have
begun taking the time to·venture
through that part of our city, trying to
view personally the situations that
many speakers before the City
Council, Planning Commission and
Redevelopment Agency have
addressed so passionately.
Those of us who live in our clean,
comfortable neighborhoods and cozy
homes in Mesa Verde, the Eastside or
other parts of Costa Mesa probably
have no clue about what the Westside
activists have talked about, week after
week, month after month, year after
year. They feel their way of life is in
aerious jeopardy by the changing
circumstances in their part of town -
with good reason.
Drive down the streets on the
Westside and you will see once-proud
neighborhoods in a state of flux.
Side-by-side you will see homes
maintained with pride and those that
have clearly seen better days. You will
find tidy homes occupied by the same
residents for more than 40 years next
door to ramshackle rentals inhabited
by the most recent group of transient
occupants. Drive through the business
districts of 19th Street and Placentia
and you will see the clear signs of
decay. And you will see the apartment
buildings teeming with activity.
Underlying all these observations is
a real change in the complexion of the
community. When I lived in an
apartment near the Intersection of
19th and Maple Avenue in 1966 there
were very few Latino faces to be seen
on the West.side. lbday, according to
information provided to me by city
officials, the Latino populadon
represents nearly one-third of the
residents of our city-most of them
living on the Westside.
Let's assume for a moment that
there are no changes forthcoming in
the national policy regarding illegal
immigrants, which means no buses
lined up on 19th Street ready to haul
undocumented residents bade to the
Mexican border, leaving their
American citizen children here to fend
for themselves. Let's also assume that
the social service entities on the
Westside will remain, providing a
support infrastructure for people
suffering from economic hardship.
Let's assume that the Job Center -an
aclcnowledged magnet for Latino men
looking for work -will remain a
viable entity in our city. Nothing I have
seen or beard recently leads me to
believe that any of these assumptions
will change any time soon.
Taking these assumptions as facts of
life that exist today and will continue
to exist in the foreseeable future, we
need to begin to seriously address how
to involve this very large part of our
population in the process of
"improving" the Westside.
When our leaders say they plan to
"redevelop" the Westside, do they
mean they are trying to come up with
a plan to squeeze the Latino
population out of that part of town? If
not, where ls the outreach to those
people on the redevelopment issue?
Where is their voice before the City
Council, Planning Commission a.ad
Redevelopment Agency? Who
represents their position on the
Community Redevelopment Action
Committee?
We hear conversation about a new
major retall center on the Westside,
but no shopping center, in the mold of
'Ikiangle Square for example, will be
successful tn that area lf it does not
attract the people living around It.
Conaideration must be given to the
needs and desires of the predominant
population. If we truly wish to get rid
of the produce truclcs and other
vendors ci.rculating around the area
like so many wltures, we need to
provide alternative places where the
Latino populace can feel comfortable
shopping and socializing. Instead, we
seem to be going the other direction,
as witnessed by the curtailment, by
half, of activities at the Orange Coast
College Swap Meet, a major source of
:shopping and social interaction for
this particular part of our populace.
No amount of money spent on
street paving, putting utilities
unde~und, median landscaping or
other beautification" efforts in that
area are going to offset the abysmal
job we are doing educating the
Spanish-speaking children of the
Westside.
In recent weeks I've begun
conducting a very unscientific poll as I
go about my activides in our city. I've
started asking business managers and
owners who employ Latino workers as
a major part of their workforce how
they feel about their workers. Without
exception, they have responded
positively, extolling virtues any
employer looks for: punctuality,
reliability, skill and willingness to
learn. I intentionally fron t-loaded my
questions in a manner that could have
evoked the opposite response, giving
the respondent every opportunity to
complaln about his staff. Although
initially surprised by these replies, I
have now grown accustomed to them.
The subjects of my inquiries cover a
broad spectrum of businesses ln the
city, and Include, but are not limited
to, a cadre of friends and
acquaintances in the cowtructlon
An Evening in
e Carlo
Join us for a festive evening
of chance & excitement as
we gather for our 8th
annual fun draiser.
Saturday,
October 19,2002
7-11 p.m.
at the
Costa Mesa Senior Center
695 W. 19th St.
Costa Mesa
Blackjack,
Craps, Poker
Bntertainmelit,
Silent Auction
Hors d' Oe\lvrcs,
Dinner,.
No Host Bar
Prizes.
Evening Attire
for """t inf""1ui1Um
(949) w~n,6
arena. Each of these acknowledged
initially using Latin~ labor out of
desperadon, consistently citing a
shortage of qualified, motivated, drug-
and alcohol-free Anglo workers willing
and able to work in these difficult,
dirty jobs.
Each spoke positively about the
industrio1,.1sness, reliability and
willingness to learn of their Latino
workers, while also acknowledging
that many are Mprobably not legal."
They were just happy to have them
show up on time, sober and ready to
work. The manager of a local tire
store, for example, spoke in glowing
terms about his staff. and particularly
about their longevity in a business
notorious for high turnover.
Yes, there are difficulties in the
Latino community: the alleged gang
activities, drunks wandering the
neighborhoods of the Westside and
the general untidiness of the area. I
suspect, however, for each of those
drunks there are at least IO men who
complete a hard, productive day on
the job and spend the everungs and
weekends with their families. For each
young mother walking with children
in tow to one of the several local
charities there are at least as many
young women working one or two
. jobs every day of the week to pay the
rent and put food on the table.
While most of these residents have
no vote, they should at least have a
voice in the plans for their
community. Their offspring, many of
whom are American citizens by birth,
speak eloquently before the City
Council on issues important to them
as children -soccer fields and skate
parks -but in a few short years they
and their peers will be voting on
Issues that will affect the entire city of
Costa Mesa.
There are many pressing problems
that face our leaders today: rising
crime stat.I.sties, concerns about
airport noise, overflights and
expansion and our fallure to
adequately educate our children, for
example. However, from my
perspective, it is hard to imagine a
more important single issue for the
City of Costa Mesa than the
integration of the Latino population
into the mainstream of our
community.
As the plans for the improvement of
the Westside are developed, let us
insure that the improvements benefit
all-residents of that area, not just the
vocal few. Now is the time for us to
select leaders wise enough to
recognize this as an opportunity to
shape our city for several generations
to come and who are willing and brave
enough to swim against the t.lde to
accomplish this critical task.
Not only do we need clear-thinking,
dedicated leaders on the City Council.
but on the Newport-Mesa School
District Board, as well. These entities
are joined at the hip where the future
of our children is concerned and must
work as one unit to Improve the
processes that are failing to educate
our children -especially the
Spanish-speaking children -today.
We need leaders who will listen to
all sides of the issues facing the
• Westside and who will reach out to the
rapidly growing Latino community
and help identify and nurture future
leaders from among their ranks.
We need diplomatic visionaries who
can bring the concerned, energetic,
vocal. frustrated Anglo minority and
the reluctant, apprehensive Latino
majority together to develop a
far-sighted, fair, reasonable plan for
the future of the Westside.
We need these leaders now.
• GEOFF WEST ia a resident of the
Eest11de
INnERACE
The cont.ldlre for1M
NadpOft-Mell Unified Sc:Mof
lkNNdNe94: ..........
Edlavd
Pion Wlnlhlp
-Nanw tn bold lndlca#
«ll'ltlldatal proff/Ml today
.!!3VOTE12002
HOWrO
GET INVOLVED
With ... then. month
rtmllnlng until Elecdon O.V,
'*-"more than enough time
to help your perty or cauM.
H9rt'I whete to go:
~~OF
200 N. M1ln St, Sent. Ana. CA
82701
(714) 836-6168
Webalt•:
www.demo-<»ea.com
Lm"1MIAN flMTY OF
OMNGI COUNTY
P.O. b 27171, Senti AN. CA
92788
(714) 64()..6()53, (949) 86&-6082
Webllte:
www.lpe>c.org
THE RACE FOR THE NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD OF TRUSTEES
'.
REPmlJCM llMTY OF
OUNQE C9UNTY
2A6 Fl*"« Jwe., Suttie C-2,
Cocta Meu, CA 92828
(71')~
Webllte:
www.OCQOP.org
S.erene Stokes: Leading through experience
Deirdre Newm1n
OlffyPllot
Serene Stokes ii proud of her IUCCellel
u an Incumbent truatee for the Newport-
M .. Unl8ed School Dlltrlct and bu Ja1d
out IOme important Pia lhe would U1te
the board to accomplilh In her nm term.
1bete lndude focuatng on ltate stand·
udl, openly communicating wttb parents
and beplng teachers' u.la.riel comped-
tiw.
Stokes racbd up 33 yean In public
education, Including 17 years u prtndpal
at vuioUI IChooll In the Santa Ana Uni·
fled School Dlltrict She hu been a board
member for the put etabt yean.
She wanted to be a tn.lltee so she could
give IOmeth.ing back to the community
and Improve what abe called the then
•deplorable• conditions of district
schools. She is aeek1ng reelection to con-
tinue the succeaa the district hu accom-
pliahed during her tenure and to aee proj-
ects that ahe helped shepherd through
the approval process come to fruition,
such as the Meuure A faclllty improve-
ment program.
·1 would like to see the results of Mea-
sure A and make awe all schools have ac-
cesa to that money ao that one or two
schools don't have more fund.I than other
schools.· Stokes aa.ld.
Stokes, a 33-year Corona del Mar resi-
dent. aa.ld she is pleased that the district's
goals of more pa.rental Involvement in the
educational process and long-range plan-
ning have been rea.Uz.ed.
She says the district has done a com-
mendable job focusing on state stand-
ards, but emphasizes that meeting these
stand.arda Is a constant struggle.
•ThJs can only be accomplished by
well-trained teachers, accountability and
the district providing resources," Stokes
said. "I think we have to look to [federal)
programs like No Otlld Left Behind and
provide students who are not meeting
grade-1-d aianduda with additional
help at the earliest possible opportunity.·
Pnsurlng that parents feel comfortable
talking to trustees and principals ls an-
SERENE STOKES
AG!:73
FAMILY: Huaband Sid; three daughters;
~ndchlldren
MTV ACT1Vl11E8: Sister City of
Newport S.ach; Friend• of the lnt1rf1lth
Shelter; Women In Leadership
EDUCATION: Bachelor'• degree In
education from Cal State LA.; master' a
degrM In educatlon1I 1dmlnlstratlon
from Cal State Long Beach; m1ster'1
degree In governance and leadershlp
from the Callfomla School Board• Aun.
other priority.·
Mlt is very important that parents feel
the lines of communication are open to
them,· Stokes said. •The teacher, prlncl·
pal or board members are only as close as
the telephone or their e-mail."
She would also like to see the district
offer pa.renting classes on setting limits
for their chJldren's behavior, helping with
homework and understanding the new
report cards and the benefits of standard-
ized tests.
Stokes says having two grandchJldren
in the di.strict - a freshman at Corona deJ
Mar High and a third-grader at Harbor
View Elementary -keeps her well-at-
tuned to student and parent Issues.
Keeping teachers' salaries competitive
Is another key element of her reelection
campaign. Lately, the district has been
able to raise teachers' salaries by reducing
long-term debt, Stokes said.
"We have a healthy school and district
climate,· Stokes said. "People like to work
here. We worked cooperatively with the
unJon and learned from that. We don't
have any hidden money in the district."
A8 opposed to four years ago when
Stokes only had one challenger, this year
she faces two: Ron Wlnahip and F.d Loyd.
Stokes contends her experience as a two·
term trustee and her educational exper-
tise gives her the edge.
·My educational background gives me
the advantage to understand where the
administration, teachers and students are
coming from and I have worked exten-
sively with parents." Stokes said.
Serene Stokes is an incumbent school board trustee.
THE RACE FOR THE NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL
KUANG HWANG I DAILY PILOT
SERENE STOKES ON:
• EXIT EXAMS:
"Give lttudental • aecond period
of Engllah or math. 11'1 one of the
thing• we have to do. We can't let
one group of students not
greduate when we have the
capability to help them aucceed:'
• MORE AFTtR-SCHOOl
CLINICS FOR CORONA DEL
MAR:
"We need cflnlct In readln'J, math
and lcience to help our atudents
who ere not 1ucceuful. ...
Youngsters are 10 lfrald of felling
or getting low gradea that they
tend to drop claUe8 Instead of
getting a 'C'. We need to worit on
getting cilnk:s IO If youngsters
ere having trouble. they can go. If
they drop a cla11, they might
have trouble graduating:'
• MORE COUNSELORS:
"Some youngsters leave our
district knowing they're going to
college, but having no Idea what
they're going to do. Parenti are
paying • tremendous amount of
money on college 1ppllcatlon1.
We need more college
coun1elors to help guide studenta
through the proceu.·
• BEING A TRUSTEE:
"I have the time and energy to do
thl1 job. It is very
time-consuming. lt'1 not ju1t
going to board meetings. lt'1 ell
the worit In between that changes
the direction of the district."
Allan Beek: He has not stopped fighting traffic
AU.AN BEEK ON:
• GREENUGHT:
"We rept"8Mnt the re.tdents. (Our
opponents) repf9Mnt the
deve'opers .... I think the figul'99
In the campaign statements really
tell the story. Greenllght
supporters ere residenta and
small donora, not developen and
reattora."
•THE saE Of HOUSES:
·T~ty ~,.. ego the city tcx* •
survey. lhe voters came out 2 to
1 in 1-vor of puttjng eome tighter
standarde on whet peopte cen
bulld on their Iota. Property
ownere were 4 to 3 In 1-vor. But
no one had the political wfll to do
anything about It. Now, 20 years
a.tw, ltl time may haw corM.
Property value goee down If you
can't bulld • much floor.,.. on
your property, but property value
aleo goee down If you're boxed In
b9twMl'I huge hou ... on either
eide. W.'re IMlng now In the
vlllonlng ptoce11 whet we aaw
20 yeera ego. P9opfe Wint tighter
standard&. lt't going to be very
contrownlel:'
June CHa1r1nd•
Daily Pilot
Newport Beach faces a lot of
very complex issues in the com-
ing election. But for Allan Beek.
one issue is at the heart of all the
others.
•listening,· Beek said. ·1
would like to see the Qty C.Oun-
cil conducting more community
outreach, meetings with the
community .... The Green.light
pledge ls that we're going to an-
swer questions the way the peo-
ple would answer them It they
were on the ballot"
Beek is the author of the Mea-
sure S initiative that made
Greenlight the law of the land.
A& such. it's not surprising that
he considers traftlc to be one of
the most important iasuee the
dty must tackle. Aa a dtir.en ac-
dviat. be baa pushed dty oftldall
to conduct a traftlc atudy that
looks forward all the way to
2030.
•Right now we're aperlendng
a IOrt of cMc IChlzophren.la
about tnftlc:, • Aid Beek. a 86-
year relldent of Newport Bet.ch.
"We have been ~ -can haw both freedom lrom
coqeedon and freedom ttOm
frelwayL But -haft IOIDe touP dedlloaa wa wet io IWt lookma at about wblcber and whlre we want ~ Allen Beek ts r"'*'8 fOf Newport Buch City Cculcl.
wtdenJnl of IOllda lib )unbonl. •
QUOTE OF 1'E DAY
"He.._ my"°*' "8 ~ I
almost asli.t!id him to IUm ""'"""
so I could recx>gnir.e lrim.11
-Jttlflel ..... ~Hnar b:Abel
coed\ ~ i> Pnnotrt ... Pmt1>el .int.b'ico
EYEOPENER
11 Daily~Pib 11
........ el .... ,~ ..........
OetlDblr 14 "°"°'" TOM DISTANISLAO
A8 FfidaY, October 11, 2002 Sporta E'9tDr Roeer Clittson • (949f 5 744223 • Sporb·F•: (949> 650-0170 Daily Pilot
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Mesa rumbles ·throUgh Santiago
Mustangs defeat the
Cavaliers, 26-6, in a
nonleague game marred
by first -half injury of
Santiago quarterback.
Richard Dunn
Daily Pilot
GARDEN GROVE -Football is a
violent game. Emotions run high and
tempers Oare. Sometimes coaches
even want to rumble.
Such was the case Thursday night
for Costa Mesa High's nonleague op-
ponent, Santiago, which lost its best
player -starting quarterback Richard
Perez -on the second-to-last play of
the first half with a dislocated right
throwing elbow.
And, while the host Cavaliers hun
themselves with five turnovers, in-
cluding a · game-opening fumble loss
rerumed 22 yards for a touchdown by
. .
Costa Mesa's Jorge Quiroz,
it was the play with no
time left on the first-half
clock that irked Santiago
Coach Bart RecktenwaJd
the most following the
Mustangs' 26-6 win at Gar-
den Grove High.
Costa Mesa Coach Dave
"It was a blatart late hit
and (the Mesa player)
should have been thrown
out of the game," Reck:ten-
wald said. "It was just bad.
Costa Mesa 26
Santiago ' 6
Perkins, whose team opens
Golden West League play next
week against Orange, saJd the
Santiago coaches were "way
out of control." When Perez
was on the ground, Reckten-
wald yelled toward the Costa
Mesa sideline, insisting it was
a ·cheap shot."
"It wasn't a late hit," Per-
kins added. "I thought it was
a clean tackle. It wasn't late
and it wasn't malicious. I feel We're already playing hor-
rible and they do that. (Perez) is our
most valuable player and you hate to
lose him on that kind of play, espe-
cially at that point in the game. It was
disappointing."
Costa Mesa (3-2) was Oagged for
leading with the head on that play and
jogged into the halftime ldcker room
with a comfortable 26-0 edge, an ad-
vantage spurred on by a pair of fum-
ble recoveries returned for touch-
downs.
bad that the kid got hurt."
Santiago's paJn started early. The
Cavaliers fumbled the opening kickoff
and Quiroz scooped it up at the 22,
never losing stride as he reached the
end zone.
"That was a pretty good way to start
the ballgame," said Perkins, whose of-
fense piled up 245 rushing yards with
eight ball carriers -a group that did
not include fullback Keota Asuega or
quarterback Tim Iller (both out with
unspecified injuries).
The Mustangs, ranked No. 9 In ClF
Southern Section Division VII, ap·
peared to have the Cavaliers (2-3) shut
out and limited to under 100 yards of
total offense. But Santiago running
back Curtis Martin broke free on a
trap play, cutting back the other direc-
tion and carrying It for a 63-yard
touchdown.
After ta.king a 6-0 lead without an
offensive snap, the Mustangs marched
down the field and threatened to score
again, but they fumbled at the Cava-
lier I -yard line.
Three plays later, however, Mesa
outside linebacker Nate Hunter, who
also started at quarterback, recovered
a Santiago fumble at the Cavalier 7.
After the exchange, Mesa tailback
Omar Ruiz carried for a 7-yard touch-
down and the Mustangs en1oyed a
12-0 lead in the first quaner. SEANHILLER/DAllVPILOl
In the second quarter, Mustang cor-Dave Perkins and his Mustangs take a
See MESA. Pa&• Al 1 3-2 record into next week's contest.
Sailors make it four in a row
Johnson's five TDs help Newport
Harbor extend winning streak
with Sea View League agenda on
the horizon, starting with Aliso.
Barry Faulkner
Dally Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -Showing off isn't his styte,
but Newport Harbor High football coach Jeff Brin-
kley couldn't help but be proud of the impression his
team's 49-12 nonJeague win
over visiting Paramount Thurs-
day left on Paramount Principal SCORelOMD
Jim Monico.
~He was my cemer in col-
lege.· Brinkley. a former Cem-
tos College quarterback. said of
Monico, with whom he ex-
changed pleasantries after the
contest. • 1 almost asked him to
tum around, so I could recog Paremount 12
nire him.· Newport 49
Several Paramount coaches
also shared smiles and good will
with Brinkley and his staff after a game the.t could
have been even more lopsided, had Harbor not gone
to its bench after taking a 42-0 lead with 7:45 left ...
in the first half
"Our starting guys were domg real well early on
and, with league starting next week. we thought it
would be good to get them out to rest. so they
wouldn't be banged up; Brinkley saJd. "We'll come
bad (today) and do some conditioning work. so
they'll be ready to go 48 minutes (in the Oct. 18 Sea
View League opener against visiting Aliso Niguel)."
The Sailors (4-1), ranked No. 3 in CIF Southern
Section Division VI and No. 9 in Orange C.Ounty,
barely exerted themselves m building a 28-polnt
first-quarter lead.
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Dartangan Johnson steps into the end zone behind the block of A.J. Slater on one of his five touchdowns of the night against Paramount.
SenJor tailback Dartangan Johnson scored on
runs of l, l4, 5 and 1 yards to cap first-quarter Har-
bor scoring drives of five, two, three and three plays.
respectively.
Johnson finished with 10 I yards and five touch-
See NEWPORT, Pqe All
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
OCC athletes star in the classroom
Women's crew leads all
with a 3.11 grade point
average in the classroom.
A thletes at Orange C.oast
College are a19o getting it done
In the dasaroom ln addition
to the many houn each week
dle)' put tnto their respect!~ •ports.
1be 440 players who coinpeted on ocn 23 J.ntm:ollegiate athledc teams
ch.MtAI tbe200J:-02 8eUOl1 comblned for
• 2.7'....., point averqe. ocx: Albllcic DlieCtOr Pn!d Hobnlon
.. pride In .... aahlet,Q prodUctMty
Clll .. llld lind In the ca.room. Th•
I $' • I bM dllnOnlblied dllliJ cm gilt
il9jati ._ bOdloa tbe WI and lo
.... 1 ~ ffotmllOf' Mid.
1'114ihl wnt cnw team. i:oKhed by
u.li 11111 L bilil dal ..,.._GPA M
1.11.*I tldbJ Dmd 9llo't...,...
.. k t ·-QM), wWdl tOcit
aeventh lo the state meet last 1e&SOn,
women's water polo (2.98), coached by
Don Watson. who captured a state
championship, John Goldman's
women's cross country and Chuck
Qrteneae's Omnge Empire Conference
champion and stale runner-up women's
voileybaD team (both at 2.97) and men's
crew and men's swimming. who both
tallied2.90.
Daw Granta men'• crew team won
the Western tntercollegl.ato Rawt.ng
MIC>dadon Championships and
advanced to the Henley Raya) Replta at
Henle)'·on· Thamel, England. and the
men't IWVnmAna team~ 14th in
tbelfale~
Couc~ 440 ilbleta were entOlled In .
an &Wl'l'fl m l2.74 unu. e.ich ~
thek' 11 M IMW md llWll of tM 23 teuDI
hid combined GPAa Of 2.90 Of bett«.
'l1ie BUca II!~ pl of3.0 .. .,......... temnGPAI
13~ ..... ,
OCC is the only Orange
County commwtlty college
that publicly releMeSlts
athletic GPAs and ranks second
of 108 state community
coUeges in transfers to
four-year un.lverstdes.
• Women'• watet polo coech
Mlke GUes said goallceeper
Heather Oeyckn felt fine ift.er
GUes was more annoyed
with the frequency of
man-advantage situations
Golden West had as the result
of Pirate ejec;tions.
"We were all disappolnted to
get ejected that often.· Giles
aaid. "But we're going to fix
that problem•
the Plni.tes' 9-.4 Joee to No. 2 BRYCE Golden West Wedneeday In an
Giles era the conCentooe m.tnpk>nabl.-at Seddlebact
c.olJegie Oct. 31-Nov. 2, ind
after Wedn.S..y'a loa otfered
aome~ 0m.nge P..mpire Conference ALDERTON
match. .
Oeyden, a Newport Hubor ~
product who mined AD·AmeHcim and
AD-Orange Bmplle COMirmCe lilM
u a Crtahmaa laCllUOO niU1nc 179
lavee, dilde 11 --...... Golden West. She .. l°ICOMt.'I flam .. ~ nat!t ilboulder' bl ............
mlida~-pr11111mliDddliiedl*
10 ..... .., ................ .-..
..... OI. thft ~-Gllil ......
"lt't d • month awty but I apoct us
to bO the No. 2 teed and RtWnkle tho
No. 3 aeecL • he MJd. "J\iilt ptttna lo the
coOleiwX:e c:bUnp(oDlblPI wtl1 be
~~ md Rlftnkle &ilehed No.'a 2.
3, • ...,_......,,ct., WcMikl meet ID the
OCHlllleatlO •rilllidL
l'h8 .......... RMnlclt. ..... Sepe;
ll ln•.-...:t•fllthe ....
I
championship mat.ch from a year ago
that OCC won. &-4.
ln the Sept. 11 match Nicole
Sonnenfeld acored Ow goals and
Deyden recorded 11 1avea.
After the match Gila aaJd RIYerlide
Coach Jim Dopf didn't lhaJr.e balldl with
h1m after the pme after Dopf aiddr.ed
the length of 0CX:. pool. -::z: WU a
lane abort and that made •eote.·
Shou)d mab for In lntrigulns
mat.chup lt and when tticile teiiml meet ~ Golden Welt currently.._ at NO. I In theOOC.
Wor9 ocx: thlnb aboUt the
conference or state~ lt
lbould foc:\.11 on the °"""II COM1
1bumlmeitt SelUrdly Id lOal la':ll ~that lndudel • 10 ...... ..... ~~8-cKNo.llD .. .... •N•~n.t.====t. ....
SPORTS
DAILY Pit.OT STAFF PHOTOS
Among UC Irvine's arsenal will be (from left), Mike Hood, Aras Saskauskas, Matt Okoro, Stanislav Zuzak and Jordan Harris. all with another year's experience as the Anteaters go from Green to marurrty.
eear ' ear
Despite the loss of Jerry Green, the UCI
men's basketball team remains poised
to make a run for its third straight Big
West regular season crown. Midnight
Magic starts it all tonight at the Bren.
Steve Vlraen
Da1lyP1lot
WS ANGELES -I\.vo !>lraight Big West Con·
ference regular-season u1Jes and back-to-back
20-win seasons are along the hnelt of ·moder-
ate success" for the UC.. lrvme men's basketball
team. At least that's what UCI Coach Pat Doug-
lass inferred while speaking to his colleagues
and the media at the College Basketball Tip -off Luncheon at
the Los Angeles Athletic Oub Thursday.
The Anteaters' past is of moderate success compared to
what Douglass believes UCI hru. an the near future.
"Even though we've had some moderate succe~. I think
we're going to tUe off,· ~d Oougl~. who enters his sixth
year with the Anteaters. "We have size, shooters. ball-han-
dling and we have more depth than we've had before."
Douglass also confidently spoke of his Anteaters' objec-
tive: Earn an NCAA Tournament appearance. That opportu-
nity has become Vlable because Irvine returns four starters
and features four redslurt freshmen.
"We're kind of like the Angels." Douglass said. "We have to
be patient. We feel we're gomg to be good down the road.
Our guards are young. We have to give them time to grow.
We have to be pauent, but at the same time we're expecting
good things."
Irvine's four returning starters mclude 7-foot center Adam
Parada. an All-Big West second team hon oree last year. Para-
da began his first season at Irvine as a redshirt. The off-sea-
son before his freshman year. he trained with former NBA
center Mark l:.aton. I le also worked diligently with Douglass'
coaching staff.
Parada then went on to earn a spot on the 2000~01 Big
West Conference All-Freshman team. During the off-season
before his sophomore year, Parada played for the Mexican
national team in the Goodwill Garnes at Brisbane, Australia,
and in the qualifying tournament for the Confederation of
Pan America Basketball Associations World Olampionship
in Neuquen, Argentina.
Parada, a junior, gained I 0 pounds this past summer and
is up to 250. I le is expecting to elevate his game, which in-
cluded 12.4 points and seven rebounds per game.
Jordan Harri&, who earned All-Big West honorable men-
tion honors. also averaged 12.4 points per game last year.
Hanis tore lus PCL (posterior cruciate ligament in the lcnee)
and has been rehabilitating the past three months. Harris is
gaining strength and could possibly be ready for the 'Eaters
opener Nov. 9 at 7 pm. at Cal State Bakersfield.
Originally a transfer from Colgate University, Harris sa1 out
his first year with Irvine. Last year, he also averaged 6.8 re-
bounds per game.
"Jordan Harris, who 1s &-5. 220. should be one of the top
guards in the conference," Douglass said "We have a lot of
redshirt freshmen. I have a great staff that has worked with
them. We want to take the next step. Our objective is to get to
the NCAA Tournament.•
UCI has not been to the NCAA Tournament in 28 years.
Stanislav Zu.zak (6-10 junior forward), a hot shooter from
the outside, and Mike Hood (&-4 senior guard) are also re-
turning starters for Douglass' squad. Man Okoro, a 6-7, 225-
pound junior forward and Aras Baskauskas (6-3 junior
guard) are returnees and provide the Anteaters with depth
and the balance of the inside-outside game.
The Anteaters also feature four redshirt freshmen, whom
are expected to learn quickly and maintain Irvine's success
in the Big West
Jeff Gloger, a 6-4 guard onginally from Capistrano Valley
High. and 6-3 guard OeVaughn Peace, from Bishop Mont-
gomery, are solid defenders. They will also be key contribu-
tors on offense.
'"'Ibey can both penetrate and they can hit the open shot,·
Douglaa said of Peace and Gloger. "They're going to battle
with Mib Hood for the point guard role and Jeff can play at
the wing 10metimes."
Roa Sduuder (6-5 guard) ii another red.shirt freshman.
He pornaea ucel.lent &hooting ability, Douglass &aid. Ryan
Codi. a 7-1, 220-pound center from Washington, towlds out
the redlhirt f:resbn}en. Douglass aaid playing time might be
dimcult for CodL al.nee there Is so much experience In the
post potidoN.
In addition to the setumers and the redshirt freshmen.
UO will aJao haw duee 1MJWOOmen. Grq Ethington Is actu-
ally a ·retlJrt\& He ta back from a two-year chun:h miaaion.
&hlngioo, a e-8, 2'5-pound eophomore forward. averaaed
3.7 points .,.d 3.~ reboUnda per game, and waa named to the
Bla·w.t AD·1nehman tam. Nie Cun~ a M. 2.1()-pound forward rtorn AusUl1la.
and Mib f.teoJberha. a M. l.O.pound ~ who hal pro·
ll8c IClOrin8 ~ are the o_nJy •true freth.men on Che .... .
...... met ....... ~~ wUl redlhkt
iWI ............. -~ HJlllL He P'll'lfed 21.1.,... ... u...,..,...,_.__...~.
hflla fl. PollD tn I .. otS INa a.di lilll 0.C.,.._'>er.
111 w a .... ._. Al.QI' m-A 11l1f:doa and -llilmd
..... 'Ml Me~ ollbe""' ~l • ••· ••bwtla led
SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT
Adam Parada, at 7-foot, looms as the Anteaters' central figure
ANTEATERS 2002-03 ROSTER
No. ,...,. Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown
10 JelfGloger G 6-4 190 Fr.-RS M 1ss1on Vieio
11 ·~ F CM! 215 Ft. W. t..unceston, Tumenla
12 StanW!w Zunk F 6-10 235 Jr. Chodov, Czed1 Republic
13 .......... F f).6 2.20 Sr. Pho«llx
14 RoaSdvMder G 6-5 190 Fr.-RS Denver
20 a-.Hood G M 190 Sr. BMwnx>n.O...
21 O.Veughn PMoe G 6-3 190 Fr.-RS Los Angeles
22 Alm••• I G 1-3 190 Jr. . Sant.I Mo"'°8
23 Milla~ G 6-5 190 Fr. Pomona
32 ,._Coll e 7-1 z2o Ft....RS 8dte Ground, WMh..
40 MettOl!ofo F 6-7 225 Jr. Buena Par1t
"2 Gll'lle ..... DR F M 2A6 So. Chandler. Ml.
56 AIMln ....... c 7-0 260 Jr. Atta Loma
Coed\: Pat Douglau
A890Clllt8 coech: Todd Lee
~ coectt.: Len Steven• and Mike Johnson
ANTEATERS 2002-03 SCHEDULE
..
s ow
Gane!>ha IO it!> fir5t league title '>Ince 1!:167
"We have to make a decision on Mike f ll'vberha." Doug
laslt said. "He's probably alt talented alt Jerrv l.rel'n Hut we
don't want to uc;e him 1f he doe<,11'1 adapt IO th1\ level real
qwckJy. But we haven't gune down. that road yt•t, -.o we'IJ
have to wait and ".>ee."
Green, the Big We<>l l.onlerence l'laH•r ol Jhe Year the pal.I
two years. is playing ba-.ketball an Lerman\
The Anteaters abo have a nev. add111on to u1e1r coaching
staff. Mike Johnson became an lrvme aSl>l'>tan1 couch m \fay
I le prev10usly ..erved a'> a'>'>onate head rn.1t h al <,al <itate
Nonhndge from 199..!·2001 He"' a graduate of Purdue Uni
vers1ty.
Johnson replaced Tim Oeaf). who actepwd an a~l'>tant
coaching po'>1t1on at Bo"e ">lalt: John.,on 1oano., lelluw a'>-'>IM-
ant Len Stevens and a.<,-.oc1ate head t:<Jalh lodd Lee whorn
are both entenng 1he1r sixth sea'>on w1Lh the Anteater'>.
Aside from UCI. UC.. Santa Barbara, ( .11 ...,1,1te ~orthrid~t'
and last year's <..o-champ1on Utah ...,tatt: hgurl' w ht' thl' ta
vontes in the Big Wet.t.
The Anteaters' nonconferenct' '>lht·dult• \\Ill lw t hallt•ng
mg. They will face Oklahoma 111 the Oldah11111<1 lournaml'nt
Nov. 2.1, and there are aho tew, at Pt•p1ll'rch1w. tht> Wt''>I
Coast Conference champion I "Jm. 111 .111<l '-t.mford 1 J >t•<
19).
UCI open~ Big We!>t action \.Vitl1 thrn: r\Jrt<l gamt''· bq.:111
ning Jan. 4, and the Anteater., will then ho'>t l Jt.1h ~1.11t· Ian
15 a1 7 p.m.
Irvine v.ill kick off 11!> '>ea<.,on wllh \l1d111ght \l<11o(ll ,' <.1
ceJebraUon and an introdllCllflll Ill till' It .1111 l11111ghl .It
10·30
"We'll have 3,000 student-. at \hdnt~t \lag1c I )ougl.1'•
'.Xlld with noted excitement \\t' "ert-1ht '-l'Ullltl hlg)(t''-l
drnw (ucket ..a.le~ m the Big \\e'>t lao.,t \t'd!
Here\ how 1t shape., up th1., fall in lt'rrn' uf till' lm.1l 11pr11
SltJOn.
• UTAll ~TATE I Last year., rt't0rd .Ll·li, l.l-'i 111 tlw H1g
\\.e<,I). The Aggie<>. the Big \\e'-ot co t hamp1on' le<1turt• I ~ rt'
1urnees and juruor colJege tr.m<,ler \lark Brn'' n. till' < ..ihlor
ma Communuy College Player ol thl' \ea1 m11 ot \JucJll'halk
<..oUege Coach ~lew Morrill ha ... hlentl of 'Pl't>d .and ou1.,1dt
!>hooung that Mii be on d1,pla) \\hen UC I pl.1\' 11'> Big \\l·'-1
home opener Jan. 15. Lcl'>I vec1r. tht' \~It'' .111d •\nte,11er'
sphl with one point being lht' d1fft>remt' 111 ead1 ganll'
• UC SAJ\'TA &i\RBARA l:!0· 11, 11·71 l.J'-l ;e.tr' t mckrclla
story will be no secret lhl'> sea.-.on lllt· Gaut ho' won thl' H1g
West Tournament last vear and earned their fir,1 '\;CAA lour
nament berth since J 9YO. Loach Bob William ... I'> hopmg h1'
(jauchos can catch '>Orne of la't year\ magic \1Mk I lull, a
lir'it-team Afl·Big \Vest -.elec11on return'>. a., dot''> Branduinn
Fulllove, an All-Big We._,t ~econd-teamer and ~Id. Jont•o.,, lhc•
Big West Tournament \f\ 11
• PACIFIC (20-10. 11 I < oach Roh fhom.1'C1n will haH•
hlS c;quad ready 10 be lhe conferen<.t''-Mid Card D1e l 1ger._
will try to match up UC rs Pa.rada \.o\'lth 1he1r 6 10 center Tim
Johnson. Pacific has added three 1u111or college player. to us
'iquad tn DaVld Douhle) 1~kvllfle Collegel. ~1a11 ~emper
1<.uesta College! and T~1er 'l;ewton <;ha,1a loUege
• C.Al STATF 'iORTHRJlX..F I.! lb, 11 7 The \la1ado,..,
improved a!> the ..ea.son went on la'it H'Jr, '>conng \'lt"tone-.
over Utah ';tate and UU This year < oach Bobb\ Bra'>well
will have consi'itency throughout
• <..AL POLY ( 15-12. 9-91' For preparauon. the \1u'ttanW'
will look to gain confidence and expenence dunng noncon
ference action. which includes up-and-commg San [)lego
State and the PAC.-I O's Oregon State.
• WNG Bf.ACH STATE C 13-1 1. 9-9): The 49ers will begm a
new era with Coach Larry Reynolds at the helm Reynolds
made a winner out of CaJ State ~ Bernard.mo. Can he do
the same for the Beach 1
• lll\HO (9-19. 6-12): The Vandals will be hard-pre<>l>eci to
challenge this season, as senior Justin Logan LS the onJy re-
turner who received significant playing time last year
• UC RIVERSIDE (8-18. 5·13): Coach John Masi. who en
ters his 24th season. is anxious to show the Highlander. be
long in NCAA OiVlSion l. Former UQ star Tod Murphy. UC R's
assistant coach. is also there to help.
• CAL STATE FUUERTON (5-22, 2· 16): The Titans ~ no
longer oo NCAA probation. and Coach Donny Oaruel'i has
added five junior college transfers as the first big step toward
the future.
•••
Notes from the College Basketball np-oft' Luncheon. ln
jest (or was ftn. Ua.A Coach~ lAvtn named off coaches
who could be rumored this aeuon to take aver for him. if the
Bruins 5trUmJle. Lavin sakl. the co.di in • di..q&nt third
would be UO'a DougLua. who WU hand·pided )ll"8J'S
ago by former ua AthJedc Oitector Dan Guerrero. the Bru·
ins' cunmt AD.
~ the most comical moment ca.me when 1'9pper·
dlne c:oach PsuJ Westphal deliYeted a job about USC Cold1
Henry Bibby. who was not ln lttendance. ln 1 upu pme
with USC last yeer, Pepperdine came out of a timeout and
set up • ~ and the nojam caDcd • timtout. Alcl:f
~ ~· came oUI with the> tune look on of·
feNe and~ Bibby c:alld. damocR.
·1 would bSY8 doint u'J'bti• m II" chat 111n1 .,.. we ~ warned to play,• \~ lc*I Che O'OWd. •1 P-11 "It IDJ
dlpboud Md I ebowed dw play to Bibby. Baa. k um DUL I
Md aod*'i to~ tlboul. He cu\ NICI--.. he -.a
to UQ.A·
'Iba a'CMd blob .... load"' .....
~2 tr I t'l:all II II IMiUI a .. dWlllm.• W.-
ua-•LIW • "-••lp.amt1.atL
..
All ..... Ollallr 11. ~
AYSO REGION 120 SOCCER
-0,uickSilver slips
·past &;lints, 2-1
Oibaldo Soto's goal la the decider between p..:
two previously unbeaten youth soccer teams.
1Wo ~unbeaten t11UD1 bt.ttJed. but It WM the Colla Mel&..,.._ 120 QWdQWr wbkb came out wttb the 2-1 win CMr
ti» Corona dll Mar Repxl 57 5.mtl In Soya undef.. l' APP plo
QulckSOYw'a Lui& NtJ;qw belMMd I ball to mJdftelder <Jl6llilD
Solo. wbo booWd. 20-yard ~Into the uppef"rilbt lkle o1-.
pl to put QuldlSUver C•-0-1) up. 2-1, with two mTnutea left.
• But Mlla'I delienle dtbumed up wtdl eoUd front ~ and mk:lfWd
playcomlnsfromMldwel ...,._ ............... .....,...,
Soto. ..... Opono, 7ac:k Rik ID(l Mmk ........ lllllto Ahmwlo, Seckel and Opono held the SalDta (4-1--0) to only
one pl. Botazzi Intercepted a b.n being cleared out o( the pie
area and b1uted an 18-yard abot tnto the upper-left comer of the
goal for QulckSOYer'• ftm goal after the SeJ.nta drew ftrat blood.
Swannlnl detenle by 1f Nguyen and Alvarado, sweepen Luu
Nguyen and DuW Onla and defenders Rick Olpin , Cbril
Fumtm and Rmymond VIiiaiba stopped numeroua SeJ.nts' drive&.
In other Hoya under-14 action:
• C.-. Mme 5, Miiiion Viejo 0 .
Costa Mesa recdved rwo goala from Rleo Mlnmda and one goal
apiece 6om Alberto Nava, Muco Soto and Auldn Bwtt u ft shut
out Miulon Viejo. Nava a.ssfated on two goals and ffermm
Hlpden added one uaist for the victor1.
Mesa'• defense wu led by goalbeper Lull 7.elaya. Caleb Bws
ICm.netb Zkh. Ben Abbott, Adam~. WlllSam Brileno
and Lull Corza while forwards Hfgadere.. Miranda. Joie,.._ and
Evett led the offense. Blab Pinto, Nava. Soto and 1'rew>J' Mc:Domld
supported at midfteJd.
In Boys under-15 play:
• Co.ta Mela 5, Lapna NJsuel 2
Four fint-half goals sparked Costa Mesa's Boys under-15 APP
team to the win Sept. 29.
1Wo goals from Lu.II Guerrero and single goals from Nick
Stnwbel and Lula Andrate ln the fint half led Mesa. Jay Benny
Quiroz scored for Mesa in the second half. Goalkeeper Matt
Pilanld made seven saves with strong offense and defense coming
from Sbswn Bnpwm. Prmdeco P.8tnda. Jolhua Henrtquez, Nick
Juarez. Jordan ICalb, Juan Perez and Ryan Pfautz.
On Sept. 28 Mesa tied Tustin, 2-2. Benny Quiroz and Straube!
scored the Costa Mesa goals. Pisarski made 14 saves in goal.
Strong defense was provided by And.rate, Nlcholu Arant. BmNto
CMtenede, Engmann, F.strada, Guerrero, Josh Hendrtbon, Brian
Hemtqua. Juarez. Kalke, Perez and P£autz.
In Glrb under-14 action:
• 'IWllted Ouioe 1, All Amertcan Girt. 0
A reverse kick from fullback Samantha Strudel after g5per Jaye ffellmlch was drawn out of the goal helped the Cllao reserve
the win against the All American Girls. Clulos forwards
shots on goal and found the net late in the second quarter when
mid.fielder Vldorla Parrow passed down the line to Annel Alvarez,
who dribbled past two defenders to score the game's lone goal.
• The Strikers Improved to 5-0 with a win at Newport Saturday.
Dlylor c.arpenter scored her first goal of the season and followed
with two more to finish with the hat trick.
Carina Merida and Bmlly Swedel9on also scored goals for the
Strikers. Aubrey Brown threw the ball in and a deep kick by Em.Dy
Leec:e assiated on Brown's goal. Swedelson scored on a kick from the
right side.
ln Girls under-12 action:
• Gtrle In Bllldl '· Newport Beach ClM:rry Bombe l
Forward Alex Pllyz.ant scored three goals and Alma Agu.l1er
added another for the Girls in Blac.k. Fellow forward Abby~
had two assists with Rebecca Alward. Nlmle Apted and Olma
Gutierrez supporting the midfield. Pullbacks Mariah Balley. 'Im.a
Fox and MlcheDe EMtman played soJJd defense. '
• Poleon Ivy 2, Raiden 1
'IWo goals from Breanne Arellano was all the Poison Ivy needed
for the wln. 11ffany Oiol. Gaby O..WZ and Unduy Atwood held
the Raiders to only one goal against goallceeper IeW Bauermeister.
Haltbaclc Ann.le TomMek assisted on Arellano's first goal with
strong midfield play coming from Mlldl9on McCarthy, Kuen
VIDaJba and Mepn IClpp.
The Raiders' stro~ defense stopped scoring attempts from
forwards Jenna 1anner and Rldlel GoJden. Arellano scored her
second goal off a corner kick.
• Polllon Ivy 3, Blue Cruab 2
A 2-1 Blue Crush l.ead dJdn't stop Polson Ivy, who rebounded with
two goals in the final two periods to win by one.
Polson Ivy had three dJfferent goal scorers with Thnner scoring
the first goal off an assist from Bauermeister at midifield.
The Blue Crush took the lead before midfielder )(jpp tied the game a second time with a goal and Golden scored the
game-winner on an assist from Oiavez.
Polson Ivy's defense was led by Villalba. Arellano, Breana
Donune, Clloi and Clu1ldne Cedna. Tomasek, Atwood and
McCarthy dominated the midfield.
In Boys under-12 action:
• The Flrebin:is played a strong first half. scoring three goals.
Muc DePrenza crossed to Jorden Strau.bel. who stuck the ball
into the back of the net for their first goal. DePrenza would then
strike with his own goal from 20 yards out and the Firebtrds ended
the first half with NlcholM Delldarto scoring on a penalty shot
BdWlll'd Gmda and Bric o.blng brought the ball up the field
severaJ times. creating scoring opportunities with Sergio Agmtln
and Robert Rutan. Goalkeeper M.kJulel Lledtb waa supported by
the defense of Adam Gudner, Alex S&ma. Ruben Rubio and
Amo&d Heme""
In Bop under-IO ectlon:
•The Green Bomben Improved to 4-1 wfth a wfn Satwday.
Br)'CI Albton scored two goals and Colllnl McNerDly lhook
one-on-one coveraae and sliced through defenden to ecore one
goal Xw •• ...,... Matt ~tdehl, Bric z.an-n, Demetrt
...... MkhMI Doerilll anD.li )iohmon made defenalve ltOJ>L
Nick PodDo. Ala Mmm' and B111111don 7.elner moved the ball and
Blmdua Fick notched a shutout In goal.
In Boyl under-8 action:
•The White Ughtnlng faced the Green Knlghm with Robert
SulMn acortng three goaJa and a.. Flldda' adding one goal to go
with IOlid puling and tough defenae for the Wh1te IJabtnJns. UlbmiDI pJkdepel'I Md TbomM and 7.-c ..._tub made
two by eavw to&..~ the lhutout. Colin MDIM. DNw Bwbmll, AllD Giiio and .._,.all contributed IOUd team defeole..
• lbe aau. IJahtn.lftl did the Gnen Dzqona.
OIDW Ollllwll ICOl'ld the Blue IJahtnfnc'I two .,U: one on a
llft·tooc.d lhot Jn the tint quarter, and be ICOl9d tpln tn the
llClril quuw. 1be Gnen Dragon& econid on a quick ICl'Gm tn SIM
dllrd q\llttlr to maw wlthln one pl.
]b98l\MIJlhCn1nlo6'enNWU1ed by Eltck ~ lllll~alal ·w ,MmaDltt,MWwl~andN' ... 911' www.
M 3 3 Rn' --.: .,. Mon. PrmctK ~ lllH r Ir Ind OnblWnl w:bored chi CW.Ne.
ID Gldl ~play: • ,,..,..,. ... DDlptD badlld tht Udy .. SatwdlJ:
IMIWhl ilDDl'ed •pl aild um .... mlda ·~-lllillrllillill aad _...~~tOutb.,.... ..... o ... 0
, .... uid ... AlllDONd tM biD Wiil
IDUC&fr ....... Iii.,.• ttr• play: •a.II ........... a~ oo an .... from ClmtiMJ'
0 : ..
111111 'r...t:: .:i: one ecortlwdrtw '" :! p'mtt ..... 11 'il-IMlidupdilW.ildilDC. ii. ·-._..__lt•C-.W WlllmalMI ,....._ ..... ,.._, 1' ls.ID oa .. dlepl.
•
SEAN HIUER I DAILY PllOT
Becky Cummins of Corona del Mar finishes in second place to pace the Sea Kings to their victory over host University.
Sea Kings making strides
Artz, Cummings
pave the way for
winning boys and
girls.
Bryce Alderton
Daily Pilot
IRVINE -Corona deJ Mar
High .runner Danny Quinlan
came over to bis teammate
Kevin Artt to congratulate the
latter on his just-completed
16:01 to lead all varsity boys ln
the cross country Pacific Coast
League dual meet between
Unlvenity and c.dM Thursday.
Qu1nJan put his arms on .
ArtZ shoulders and said, "We
call him the 'I<evin-ator,··
Quinlan said as the teammates
both caught their breath.
That camaraderie worked
wonders for both the boys and
girls cross country te.ams
Thursday as the Sea King boys
took the top six spots to claim
a 15-48 win over the Tu>jans
and the girls finished 2-6 to
win. 20-41.
18:56 and 18:57. respectively.
Mellssa Swigert went 19: 15
(sixth), Jennifer Logan fin.I.shed
ln 19:27 (eighth) and Devon
Ahearn clocked a 19:29
(ninth).
Both boys and girls teams
are 3--0, 1--0 league with a tri-
meet scheduled next week
against Calvary Cllapel and La-
guna Beach.
"Th.ls was the girls' sdft'est
competition in league so for
them to beat Univmtty handily
is good.. Swnner said 'They
have a big ace in Mosel: Her
and Becky have gone bead-to-
head before, but this was not an
all-out race. We tried to blep
~runners together.·
Moser led from the start and
Qunrnins held back to race
with her four teammates.
fW:IF1C COMf LEAGUE
CdM 15, ~-'"-· 41
1. Artz (CdM). 1~C. Turner
(CdM), 16:22: 3. Weidnef (CdM),
16:27; 4. Jade Turner (CdM). 16:27;
5. Dillion (CdMI. 16:29: 6. Quinlan
(CdMl. W!:37; 7. Beitman (UI, 16:50;
8. Withens (UI. 16:53; 9. Borcorman
(CdM), 17:01; 10. Liu (U), 17:22; 11.
Kablef (U), 17:24: 12. Smltl'I (U),
17:25; 13. Reed (U), 17:28; Joh~
(U), 17:29.
Glrte
ArtZ 16:01 was his best time
so far this season. Last season
his best was 15:56 and he's try-
ing to get into the 15:30s by the
time the OF finals roll around
J.C. Turner (16:22), Bo
Weidner (16:27), Jack 1\uner
(16:27), Blake Dillion (16:29),
and Danny Qulnlan (1&57)
finished 2-6 for the Sea~
Brandon Borcorman ran in
17:01.
SEAN HILLER /DAILY PILOT
CdM's Kevin Artz blitzes the competition, clocking a 16:01.
CdM 20, UnMnlty 41
1. Mo9ef (U). 17:50; 2. Cummins
ICdM), 18:16; 3. Cuyler (CdM),
18:55; 4. Kattan (CdM), 18:56; 5.
Kawata (CdM), 18:57; 6. Swigert
(CdMI, 19:15; 7. Colome (U). 19:23;
8. Logan (CdM), 19:27; 9. Aheem
(CdM), 19:29; 10. Hau (UI, 20:02; 11.
Spleza (U), 20:46; 12. Gardner (U).
21:03; 13. Mongi (Ul. 21:19; 14.
SenJor Becky CWnmins fin-
ished second (18:16) behind
University's Hadas Moser
(17:50) on the girls' sJde. c.dM
took the 2-6 spots.
Three CdM girls, Keelan
Cuyler (third), AhHa Kanan
(fourth) and Taryn KaWdta
(fifth) all finished under 19
minutes with times of 18:55, 'Dewi (U), 22:12
Sailors sparkle
at Irvine Park
Newport Halbor Higjl's Sailors came
through on ltl'Yera1 counts Thursday at
the See View League meet at Irvine Park.
lhe gb:ta keyed by Cowtney Manball'I
19".26. and the boys led by Alec~
tegu1, who toUred the Irvtne Park courae
ln 16:39.
The gb:ta md boys each won dne of
five dual meetl. with \\OOdbl1dp the
power in the gtda, A>othlll dominating
the baya mce.
\\OOdbrldp'I Kristen BeqJlu WU the
ptl' winner in 18:18, and \\OOdbrldge'I
Michael Hlddan c:ondnued bis dom!na-
dan In the baya comptldtlon. ~to
a 14:58.
Alla o( note WS8 the Nnl o( Newport
Hmbor'I Amy ICllppert. a rr.bman nm-ntns t. tint race In 19'A7.
11A \111WLIMUI mlf
&tancia girls
dominate
ORANGE -Estancia High senior
Diana Rolete won the g1d.s race
and helped the FAgles' girls cross
oountry team win a Golden West
·Leque txi-meet. that lncluded
Westmlnlter and host Orange, at
Biaenbawer Pule Thursday.
Humberto Roju won the boys
race with a 15:•1 docldng.
Rolete won. ftrt1ah1ns ln 20:20,
while Junior ~ Rincon ran
one of her better races of the sea-'°" and ftntlhed Mb tn 23:04.
The l!atanda glda Improved to
3-3 In leque.
On the boyl aide, the Ba&1a are
DOW 4•2 tn league. In addftion to
Rojal, Ala c.ahu.antzi (llxth, 16:45)
and Allon v.n Geem Cetlhlh.
l 7: lS) allo 8nWwd tn the top lo.
-....WDTLIMU
~& •• ....... "*""' .......... 1. "°!"(I), 1Mt; 2. Lift (0), 11.'IS; 3.
GUllml 101d.U: '-'Wnlrm (01, 11:2el I. ...... IU), 1M4' I. Cehutntll (I),
1Mlit MonW<J0101. ,._ .. ""' a.n (I), 17111; •• ~ (0). 17:18:
10. caon.. 101. 1~ -·····•-11:0.-..• ..... :~p't'W:'&,,. ....... ,,,. ....... to,,
i~~i~.f.:',i~
•t: •. """"'· 23:11; 10. Abdul IM'I
Mesa boys
blitz OV
HUNTINGTON BEACH -Ca.dos
Ibarra led wire-to-wire and the Costa
Mesa High boys aou CO\llltry team
placed 1-2-3 to defeat Ocean View, 18-
43, for Mesa'I first Golden West League,
meet victory at the dual meet Thunday.
C.osta Mesa High'• glda crou country
team al8o defeated Ocean View Thun-
day, 26-33. Clutatine Bjelland paced the
g1rta with a 20:58 to ftnllh eecond.
Ibarra ran the three-mile courae tn
17:08 and wu followed by Marco Hufpe
(2nd, 17:26), Marlo Hemn CSrd. 17:29),
Tommy Payne (5th. 18:SO), Juan Avila
(7th. 18:'2), Saul Palomar {8th. 18:58)
and Jora-Ray. C9th.19:03).
ICatbertnt CoMell took fowtb wttb
21:83 and Kindra a.u.y placed fifth
wtth a 21:52. Hahn Nauyen placed~
enth (22:02). Calta M.11 stit. an now
3-1 in the Golden Welt Leque and dMt boya are 1~3 tn ....._
OOLOl'Nwa'I &.dGw
COlCa,... t&.. Vllw• 1. !bent ICM~ t7:GI; 2. ~lpe ICM), 11• a. Hen'W9 (CM). 17:21; '-JoMeon (OY), .a,: 1. =!),tl:JO:l.Vleeer(~~--l .. ( ~~~:=~":;~n .. --·R::--;~ . ~z=-~•1:1 .. ~-.. -~lN. ~ti rif.l!E:.~ 1*11;
1 0 0 , . .
, 0 0 ••• 0 1 0
I t I
0 , 0
~..., ••••• tcof9 eo.w MMa 29, Santl119<> 6
1bnltlht'J a.... &tancie VI. Seddlet>Nt (at SA
Bowf)
S.ma Ana at Wastmlnster
....... lllM Ocean View VI. Orange (at El
ModeN)
Continued from A8
nerback Luis Gonzalez grabbed
up a Santiago fumble at mid-
field and returned for a SO-yard
touchdown with 7:21 left. Ruiz
added a two-point conversion
run to give Costa Mesa a 20-0
lead.
"When we picked up that
fumble and ran it in, that de-
flated them," said Perkins,
whose team added another
first-half score when Ruiz
rushed for a 4-yard touchdown,
capping a JO-play series that
was launched by free safety Ty-
ler Waldron's interception.
Hunter made an excellent
leaping catch on a 24-yard pass
near the Costa Mesa sideline in
the first half's waning seconds
to set up Ruiz's touchdown run.
SCOM BY' QUARTERS
12 14 0 0 -26
0006 -6
FltST QUARTER
CM -Quiroz 22 fumble return (kidc
felled), 11 :54.
CM -Ruiz 7 run (pau failed), 3:20.
SECOND QUARTER
CM -L Gonzalez 50 fumble return
(Ruiz run), 7:21.
CM -Ruiz 4 run (kidc failed), 0:08.
FOURTH QUARTER
Sant-M11tln 63 run (run failed),
0:58.
IPVl>UAL RUSHNI
CM -Ruiz. 19-90, 2 TC>s; Epenesa,
9-49; Waldron, 4-35; Quiroz, 5-25; L
Gonzalez. 4-20; Hunter, 3-12; Morris.
4-11; JohMOn, 2-3; Knox, 2-0.
Sent-Martln, 23-141, 1 TO; Meeks,
7-27; PerTieh, 1·minus-4; Perez,
4-minue-7.
CM -Hunter, 0-1-0; Knox, 4-8-1 , 60.
Sent-Perez, 0-4-1; P1rTi1h, 1-2-0, 1.
INl>IVl>lW.. RECEIVING
CM -Huntef, 2-33; Waldron, 1-14;
Epeneu, 1-13.
a.nt-Garcia, 1-1.
A1tendance: 200
GAME srmsncs
CM lent
Rr1lt dowl-. 17 • ~ 62-Me .. ,., =vwdllge eo 1 ...,, ,~, ........... ..,._. 90 0 ~ none ,.
Neil v.ro.oe -158 "-ma 2-30 4-31
~loel ,., M ~~ 11·1Z3 4-45
Timeot~ 26:21 22:311
FRIDAY NIGHT
LIGHTS
Tonight. high .00. footbe•
La ........ va. Carone .. Mer
Whlll: Nonlugue
Wlwt:7p.m.
wt.. Newport Harbor At...,_ Le Habra enter•••
two-touc:ttdown fworttie after
wry lmpreafve nonleegue atm.
Hlghlenderl (3-1) out8o0'9d thl'M
~by a combined ICOf'9
of 104-14. •nd ~ hlghtv
~Lot Aaemltoa, herd,
before toeing,~. CdM hat
eplltfour nonteague gemea.
..... v
SPORTS
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TENNIS
Uni staggers CdM
liost University
knocks off heralded
Corona del Mar,
11-7, in Pacific Coast
League duel.
Corona del Mar Higb's girls
tennis team absorbed an 11-7
defeat at University High Thurs--
day as the bosts sbocbd the Sea
Xlnp with victories in every cor-
ner.
"We had a bunch of match
points, all over the place," said
CdM Coach Andy Stewart, "but
we're just not 6nishing."
The loss drops Corona del Mar
to 7-2. 2-1 in Pacific Coast
League play, a game off the pace
of the league-leading Trojans or
University.
University scored six points in
doubles and got a sweep from
singles standout Aimee .Kim.
Unlwrltty. 11. CdM 7 ~ -Snyder (CdM) lost to
Kim, 3-6; def. Kaczat1cev, 6-0; def. Lin,
&-2; Holland (CdM) lost. 3-6, won, 6-0,
&-1; Miller (CdM) lost. 1-6, 5-7. 0-6.
Doublea -Mutzke-Rubenstein
(CdM) def. Jannel'Langer, 6-1; def.
Ho-Vaughn, 6-2; lost to
l<auaen-McAllieter, 6-7; Steel-Yelsey ~CdM) lost, 4-6, won, 6-4, lost, 6-7;
Manning-Carnahan (CdM) lost, 0-6,
4-6,HI.
•••
Sailors roll, 13-5
Newpon Harbor High's Sailors
rolled to their third straight Sea
View League victory ln as many
starts, shelling visiting Laguna
Hills, 13-5, to improve to 6-3.
3-0.
The Sailors got sweeps from
a1ngles standouts KtUta
Mcintosh and vaneua Duo.lap,
aa wdl as Diana lhoury and A.J.
Olson in doubles. The doubles
team hnproved to 23-1.
Alao slgniflcant was the play of
freshmen Brittanny Sturgess and
Megan MclCay, who rallied from
a 3-5 deficit in their final match
to pull it out with an 8-6 tie-
breaker to give them two wtm in
their three matches.
N9wpott 11. Uguna ... 5
Slnglee-Hexby (NH) loet to Paul,
D-6; lost to CnMg, 3-6; lost to Ulrich,
4-6; Mcfntoeh (NHJ won, 6-1, 6-0, 6-0;
Dunlap (NH) won, 6-3, 6-0, 6-1.
Doublee -Khoury-Olaon (NH) def.
Ho-Simpson, 7·5; def. Tuirni-Kempler,
6-1; def. Chu-Mui, 6-0; B. Adams-C.
Adams (NH) won, 4-6, lost. 6-1, 6-0;
Sturgess-McKay (NH) won, 7-6 18-61.
lost 3-6, won, 6-4. ....
Mus tangs win, 11-7
COSTA MESA -The Costa
Mesa High girls tennis team got
solid play from all three doubles
teams as the Mustangs improved
t-0 7-5, 5-1 in the Golden West
League. with an 11 -7 victory over
visiting Ocean View Thursday.
Mesa's No. 1 singles player, Hi-
lary Havens, won all three of her
sets, but it was the Mustangs'
doubles duos who made the dif-
ference.
OU Doan and Minh-Thy Pham
(No. 1 doubles). Brenda Tran and
Thao Vu (No. 2 doubles) and
Paulina Rodriguez and Valerie
Gomez (No. 3 doubles) all lost to
Ocean View's No. l doubles team
but all beat Ocean View's No. 2
and No. 3 doubles tandems.
Costa Mesa travels to face
Orange Thursday in its next
BRIEFS
match.
0.:... View 7, Com Meu 11
Slngle9-Havens (CM) clef. J.
Pham, 6-3; clef. G. Pham, 6-0; def. Do.
&-0; K. Nguyen (CM). lost, 1-6, won,
6-2, lost, 0-6; H. Nguyen (CM) lost.
3-6. won, 6-0, lost, S-7.
Doub'--C. Doan-Thy-Pham (CM)
I09t to Pettron-Tran, 5-7; def.
Komahrens-Kurtz, 6-0; def.
Hoang-Bachman, 6-0; B. Tran-Vu
(CM) lost, 6-7. won, 6-2, 6-1: P.
Rodriguez-Gomez (CM) lost, ~.
won, 6-4, &-1.
• ••
Eagles win , again
The only girls tennis team to
defeat Westminster High in the
Golden West League did it for
the second time this season
Thursday as F.stancia defeated
the hosts. 10-8.
Estancia improves to 6-5, 6-2
in league. while Westminster
falls to 5-2 in league.
F.stancia's No. I doubles team
ofHuong Thai and Kittiya Sudhi-
kam won all three sets and the
sister tandem of Heather Morton
and M_eUssa won two of three
sets at No. 2 doubles. Asia In-
gram and Yvonne Za.idler also
won two of three sets for the
F.agles at No. 3 doubles.
The F.agles host Saddleback
Tuesday at 3: 15 p.m.
Estancia 10, Westminster 8
Singles -Curran (E) lost to Xiong
1-6; lost to Ho, 5-7: def. H. Tran, 7-5;
Trettin (E) lost, 1·6, 4-6, won, 6-3;
Neltor IE) lost, 1-6, S-7. won. 6-1.
Doubles -Thai-Sudhikam (El def.
M. Tran-T. Tran, &-1; def. H.
Nguyen-C.Nguyen, &-1; def. Dinh-0.
Tran, 6-3; M. Morton·H. Morton (E)
won, 7-6, lost, 4-6, won, 6-1;
lngram-Zaidler (El lost, 1-6, won, 7-6,
6-0.
Sailors give Bonita the boot
Newport Harbor sailing along in McKay (53) rounded out Newport's effort.
Sunset League field hockey. • ••
Newport Harbor was able to withstand a fast-
paced game brought by visiting Bonita to win. 3-0,
in a Sunset League field hockey game Thursday at
Harper Community Center in Costa Mesa.
"They put prt!Mwe on us ln the first eight min-
utes but by the second period we picked things up
a little,• said Newport coach Sharon Wolfe.
ln the first half, Newport sweeper &hley Glea-
son made a stop on a Bon!ta break ln the first half
that Wolfe said was by.
"If (Gleason) doesn't stop that ball it would have
been a three-man attack against Amanda.~ Wolfe
said.
Sailors goalkeeper Amanda Wittman scored
Newport's first goal with 16:46 left in the first half
on a sttok.e shot from 7 yards out and ICrlstin Jen-
drusina scored Newport's second goal with an as-
sist from Kaley Nix with SO seconds left in the half
to go into halftime up, 2-0.
Kirsten Ownberla.ln dribbled into the circle and
split the ball between two defenders to Nix, who
scored Newport's third and final goal in the second
half.
"ICerrie Gates at midfielder was on fire, she was
in the zone with a lot of focus, lots of energy and
knew where her teammates were,• Wolfe said.
•0ana Owad also played good defense."
Wittman made seven saves.
Newport improved to 12-0·2. 6-0-2 in the Sunset
League.
•••
HtGH SCHOOL GaRl.S VOUEYBAU
Corona del Mar sweeps Tesoro
Corona det Mar High's girls voUeybaD team was a
15-7, 15-6, 17-15 winner over vi.siting Tusoro High
Thursday. improving to 9-6, 2-0 in the Pacific Coast
league.
Oaire Allen led Corona del Mats attack with 24
kills, and Undsay Ensign and Jordan Smith added
11 and eight kills, respectively.
Ashley Bill was credited with 40 assists for Co-
rona del Mar.
Tusoro's game was keyed by the play of Jackie
Jennlngst who bad 33 assists.
•••
tlGH SCHOOL GllLS YOU.EYUU.
Eagles show well despite setback
Even though the Bstanda High glib volleyball
team lost in three games Thuraday at home to Pa·
cl.ftca, Coach Ruth Laneman was pleased with the
effort.
•They played with intensity and up IO their ca-
pabllltiea.. Mid the 8.nt-year Eaglet ooach. ·Pa-
dfica la a wiry good tecbnical team but ~ heJd
our own with two swten out."
l!atanda Iott. 8·15, ().15, 7-15, to fall to 1·7, 1-4
ln the Golden Welt League Bltanda'I km leader,
Laura Morton. tallied four tma and added ll¥er\
dip while Luda Aotel had 10 -three ldDs aod an ace. Hilluy Lanon ftNlbed wtth m clip, two
lc01s and three aces.
•••
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS GOLF
Costa Mesa dispatches Orange
Costa Mesa Hjgh made it two wins in a week as
the Mustangs defeated visiting Orange in a Golden
West League match Thursday, 263-265, at Costa
Mesa Golf & Country Oub's Mesa Linda Course.
Mesa's Jean You shot a 39 to notch medalist hon-
ors on the par-35 front 9. Other scorers for the
Mustangs included Jessica BWUlell (47), Jacklyn
Adams (58), Rachel Hughes (59) and Ouistian Ca-
sale (60).
Costa Mesa. 5-5, 3-1 in league, beat Oxford
Academy, 256-262 Tuesday in a league matchup.
"1Wo wins in one week is pretty nice for us," said
Costa Mesa Coach Todd Kolber. MThe girls are play-
ing well. I'm proud of their effort.~
The Mustangs take on F.stancla Monday at 3
p.m. on the Mesa Unda course.
•••
COUEGE WOMEN'S SOCCER
Lions blank Fresno Pacific, 3-0
Vanguard University's women's socttr team
came off two straight frustrating losses to log a 3-0
victory over vi.siting Fresno Padftc in Golden State
Athletic Conference action Thursday.
The lions struck with an unasm.sted goal by
freshman Ashley DeLoach 32 minutes into the
game.
Janelle Doyle got her first goal of the season on a
one·on~play from close range in the second half,
and in the 84th minute, Vanguard broke through
with another goal as Amber Waddle took a short
pass from senior Jennifer Shaver and converted
her team-leading third goal of the sea.son.
The Uons. who got their fourth /ihutout of the
season behind the goaltending of Jordan Fredrik·
sen, improved to 5-5-2, 2-2 in the GSAC Fresno Pa-
cific fell to 3-7, 1-2.
•••
COUEGE wo.N'S SOCCER
Anteaters fall at Loyola, 1-0
The UC Irvine Anteaters (5-6-0. 2-0-0) lost to the
Loyola Marymount Uons in a nonoonference
match. 1-0, at Sullivan Field in Los Angeles Thurs-
day.
lMU scored at 5:26 in the ~t half on a gold by
JCellle Schroeder with an assist from Myka Peck.
Senior goalkeeper Sarah Swancutt was in the net
for the Anteaters and had a p(air of aaves.
•••
• ••
.
.... Oc1CIOer 11. 2002 All
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
Newport Harbor's Jose Munoz (20) runs the ball up the middle
behind the blocking of Taylor Young (23) in Friday night's game.
NEWPORT
Continued from A8
downs on 16 carries, before
watching the reserves finish up
the final 2'h quarters.
Junior outside linebaclc.er Matt
Encinias triggered the early on-
slaught, recovering a Paramount
fumble on the first play of the
game at the Pirates' 23-yard line.
Johnson carried five times for all
23 yards and, after Olase Brawn-
er caused a fumble that Warren
Junowich recovered at the Para-
mount 30 three plays into the
ensuing possession, Johnson
evenrually sliced through the de·
fense for a 14-yard ID to double
the margin.
An 11-yard punt set Harbor up
for its third ID. a 29-yard mini-
drive that opened with a 12-yard
slrike from quarterback Michael
McDonald to Mike Toole. 'The
two combined for four comple-
tions and 76 yards. before giving
way to the second unit.
Newport's fourth first-quarter
score required a 44-yard drive,
while the hosts went 73 yards on
11 plays to produce a 35-0 lead
on Johnson's fifth TD of the
game. his eighth of the season
and the 24th of his career, with
7:57 left in the second quarter.
The first play after the lc.ickoff,
Newport senior comerback Ben
Soza leveled a P.-.uamount re-
ceiver in the Oat to· force a furn·
ble that Junowich picked up and
returned 34 yards for another ro. Brian Campos' sixth conver·
sion kick made it 42-0.
Paramount (0-5) scored twice
against Harbor's second-team
defense. while the Tars added
their final score when Jose Mu-
noz ran in from l yard out, two
plays after Kasey Peters threw to
Greg Miner for 63 yards and a
first-and-goal at the 3.
Peters completed 3 of 7 for 108
yards, while Munoz finished with
56 yards on 16 carries.
Newport dres.sed only 35 play-
ers for the game. splitting its ros-
ter so it could play the JV game
Thursday, a day earlier than nor·
mal, per Paramount's request.
The five IDs tied a career sin·
gle-game high for Johnson. who
perfonned the feat in last year's
49-0 first-round CIF playoff win
over Ocean View.
GOLF
Towersey loses
in third round
Santa Ana Country Oub's Mar-
ianne Towersey (Newport
Beach), the Newport-Mesa com-
munity's all-time leader in club
champion.ships with 18 and a
four-time 'Tha Cup Qusic cham-
pion, was knocked out in the
third round Tuesday by Anne
Carr of Renton. Wash.. 2 and 1,
ln the U.S. Senior Women's Ama-
teur Ownpion.shlp at Mid-Pines
Inn & Golf Oub ln Southern
Pines. N.C. P.artier in the day.
Tuwersey advanced with a .c-
ond-round victory OV"er Dot Boll~
lng of Roanoke. Va .• 2 up.
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Paramount 0 6 6 0 · 12
Newport Harbor 28 14 O 7 · 49
FlAST QUARTER
NH -Johnson 1 run (Campos kidc).
9:46.
NH -Johnson 14 run (Campos
kidc), 8:05.
NH -Johnson 5 run (Campos kidl:),
5:02.
NH -Johnson 1 run (Campos kidc),
2:34,
SECOND QUARTER
NH-Johnson 7 run (Campos kidl:),
7:57.
NH -Junowidl 34 fumble return
(Campos k1dcl. 7 45.
Par -Solomua 6 run llcock failed),
4:26
THIRD QUARTER
Par -Sarabia 1 run (kidt failed).
5:09.
FOURTH QUAATE.R
NH -Munoz 1 run (Adams luc:k).
9:25.
Attendance: 2.000 (est1matecll
INDMOUAL RUSHING
Par -Lehauh, 11-71, EdWards, &-22,
Solomua, 5-18, 1 TO; Sarabia, 6-11. 1
TO. Mercado. 5-9. M Grisby. 2·5
NH-Johnson 16-101, 5 TDs,
Munoz, 16-56, 1 TD, Theriot. 2·7.
Martin. 2·mtnus·3; Peters. 1-minus-5
INOMOUA1. PASSING
f'llr -Sarabta, 7· 16-0, 67
NH -McDonald 4-6--0. 76, Peters.
3-7-0. 108
INOMDUAl. RECEMNG
Per -Saucedo, 2·21; Campbell.
1·21; A. Grisby, 1. 10: Lahauli, Hi,
Mercado, 1-mmus-1.
NH -Toole, 4-76, Miner, 1-63;
Young, 1-25; Martin, 1-20.
GAME STATISTICS
,,,,.._,
Ru.ti.-yertSllQe
PMslng YllC)ege
P-lng
N.c return yarci. •
s-=-1-v.roeo~
111t11 "'•"'eo<> """"' ~-._ A..,,.. y•rdege
Time of~"
10
~,.
57
7-1~ • ~
207
&-26
&-3
2·2' 215;315
17
3?-157
™ 7-1J.0
0
~ ,.,
J.Jfi 7
2·1
MO
22'211
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Celebratktsl the Daiy Pilot's Athlete oflhe Wee( senes
lOdlly
D -Joanne Reld9r
Newport Harbor
Voltevbell
n -~Loo
Newport H..OOr, OCC
Tttdl end fWcl
at-Indy~
Cofonect.IMM
~~
SCHEDULE
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Uts-Mlt
Publis hed Newport
Beech-Cost• Meu D•ily Pilot October 11, 18,
2002 Fl69
......... ,_.-....._, 'J .. •• _, .. ........,..,_ ___ ,_ __ ..,.._ NOU· ...... MUl1: ~-..._. .....---.:
............ a: ...... •• .... ... ................ .....,.... ...... -....... cototMJ~t......_ l_ .. •limp liilm Coe· tile ....-Ct .... U.. _ ... _ Oellw ..... s..t.'1,0ct OHUIANC[ OZ·ll ~-=---c.fil ...,.., aw. •. -... a. .,... .. llwlW.., ... ,.,.... .... _.,.,. .., -.u.11,.IOGll nu, ...... •• ....,..,., .... c:Amt7·21B-~·111 Valier, CA lal.. M ........ 0-TO AU •THUltO ......... ca.;;:1.: .. •= :rt; .., .. ~ ~
_,_ •t•h l•ilf lt ,._. fllUC*i; Of-....C. Mt1 .. f-Miiiet llfMt, c .. u ~IU Gr~Ho ~· f!!n•ne .... tet!!.._ I, .......... : MM~ ........ Ill UM City ~·1 Ofltet ...... CAlimHN5 >. •r or Am-u www _ toct.._ °'.,.. _ .. w...tr ..._ • petitlofl the~,.,'°"' n r• o.iw. C09u ni. ......... • cOll· .. Slllte t, l'CMUltul .-..ni. ,.._ .-.ufllt 16H« wttft "* c-i for 1 1,. _., IMIU.-.. ; Men ,..., bf;•~
v...,,CA'27ot MGJKT• ...,.. •" r....,tcl lo i.... Mel• ........ ....,_. crtdlt Fla. JI A11Htl110, _...., ...__.,.,..,_, T1MJ ~la "'1· UllMllSITYor tM .....,.... Stitt of •• ,..._, ltfM ~ wvtne.CA12114 ._..,,,,_a.41 ,......,.,..,.._
._.. t»y: • C«JICl'•tion CMJFOIUM; tltV*f: C..,.."'9 COlltrectof't W..U .. lk• ..._ At..-KllofMMdi. JI ,u1»l111ie ..... "1wp1_rt ..., .. J. ~ ~*".!:~i:!,.. IMM:~ORMA ~ .. c~ ": 2. THE COURT 091Df.as Aao1t~l10. lrvl11e, CA lttetl-CMtl .._. 1>911'1 Tllla ....._. wn
,._......,. •.::--· ............ tNt .. l*NM Int.· d • Pllo• Octehr l!J filM.-M1e01J/2'tl0%
-....-1 -'90JICT ~ ---..W In ... ..ttar .. ~ ••tJ. 2155 2002 fl• .... ,..,. ltldl Slllltll, PreMdent t Wwt1 _... M1t ii a... __, llefo,-e t1111 oourt '"" Cftlll. ltVIM. CA Olly f'tlM s.t. 'D, Oct. T..._ atitell'llll wtt not thnlted to th C&ASafKAnoet. 11 tM h-1111 lndketecl 814 4, ll, 11,2DOl2 nse fM with Ute County followlnl' A pl H GeMt.i I~ Coll below to .t.Gw caUH If Thia buslneu Is con· ~ Clerk of 0t11111 Covnty lltoclli-.. • 1141 P ..J. P trectof or ,.._lflt end '"'·why ttie petltlon for ducted 11'1: 1 ....-11 ,....__ a-.;..,. ...
on 08/29102 w.. • •• l'loor Cover In' COii• f Id -·-... ----""''lHJS lllodllfll C011CJ1h floor trec4or• chtft18 o 111111t tlloU part11erllllp -........ 0.itr Piiot Sept. 27. Oct. •l•I> co1l111.p . l111t1ll UCDIA COiii. or C15 "°' ... r·"'-'· HIVI 'JOU 1tlrled The follo~SOM
• l 18 2002 F1S9 W11-floor tllt/eovwlnp. ~ .. ~ .,,._ H00TIC llOfl" 02H£ATIRING dolnllMlllMU~t7No .,.. 401ft1 es: _Tttt8 .:::~ • ' • orll to lie ecconJ· _ ....,._ ate: • •· llM: Atuh Khotllhedl HMS Oita Acqullltic!lt. I -2mZ ........ .........
The followlna persons .,. doilla business as:
C1t1ll111 Crulae from
Newport BHch, 400
Main St., B1lbo1, CA
92661 Cet•llna Po11n111
Service, Inc. (CA). 400
Main St., Belbo•, CA
92661
This buNllHs Is con·
duct.cl by: 1 COfporetion
Hive you atert1d
=~slnns yet7 Yes.
C1t.lln1 Pauen11r
Service, Inc.
Robert Black, President
This stetement wes
hied witll the County
Clerk of Ot111ae County
on09/24/02 2002H1aH2 Daily Pilot Oct 11 , 18,
25, Nov. l . 2002
S•ll 1011r Car
In Clal6;/l!d I
~ ..,..._ ttie period ....._ ...,. '-te .. 2PM Dept.: L73 This aulllnMt ... swe•mor• CtMll, im... TM oVC> Store. 2 of ""••..... 25. %002 I ' mw4 .. .... .. Tiie ---of tM court rw ..... tlle County CA 812 "••,Ott llv~ l . ~~1.2003. .... ............. r.~?:=.-= ~on-~~111&1 County Mexwel C. a.-.&. I ~~C:t11o. 2052 .. • .-aTD Ir_..._...... ..,...., .__,._ Swc-• er.-. lrvlM. "-12 CotenW'nOllCOST1 -tt•a -to._ c•-shll lie IOltM1'489 CAt2112 .. wport 11.,d,, I .
$ Its....... h I. ~!!_Kb~~ p11bllahed 1l luat -0.1'1 P'llot ~. 20. 'rJ1. This ~ s COii· C.Stll ...... CA 92'2'7 ...... """9 ...._.. ave .,_, "' --a1cll ~Hk for four Oct. 4, 11. 2002 fl48 .............. b": an llldlYWulll Tiiie '*""-' la _. ............ • undet tM --__,, --<~ -·-,. _.... lndlvlduel --....... ..._ Ind C.IKorllM Contr.ac· tuec ... ve -..-s .., "" ...__..._ Have you alerted duct .... y: an ......._...... .. .... to the date set for ,_ dollll buslnns yet? No Haw• Y011 •t.-tad <••tHct ••c•••••• tor'• LlcenH for 1 heerln1 on t111 petition ... s....t This atetement was dolnl IMltllll.S yet? No _ _, ............... fw mllllmum of !I cOlltlnu· In the followlnl news· -..... with ........ ,.~....., LIN Amt Cntttto -· -o"• -• ,,.lor to ... _ TIM to11owrn1 person• ,,...., ,.,. .,.,.. .. , -.a. ¥ .. 1--,.. .,.. Pllt"f of pllll'•I clrcu· Clartl of 0r11118 County Tllll stetHwnl was
Bldcllna Oocu-b will ~~ ~ .= l1tlon, Pfl11ted In tllls •• dolftl lwsln-u: on 10/08{'02 filed .,. U.. Countw
be av11f1Me to Bidden to ;tlsfy this requln· ~A'::~:.ell~t :!;c""29th~~.a:.= 2902 .. 19767 CWll of Cll'•• Coutlty '?!.-~'!· ~~ IMnt shall be of t111 JUHi lt<NAID o. Beldl, CA~ Oliy '1lot Oct. 11. 18. ;.?'°2 .. , ..... •-• •nv w.. .... Slime type requited by Cllerlff Allen SHnmom. 25. Nov l. 2002 Fl73
•t: the contrac:.t. NAlU, sa., JU9el Of IV, 3030 Country Club --------Daily Pl6ot Sept. 'l"I, Oct. FACILITIES 2. .,...._ Contr~t-ah-'' Tiii SWlllOI COtlaf Or Cos'-MeSll CA 4, Ii, 11. Z002 fUiO MANAGEMENT ,.,. ~ --Pullllahed Newport .. .. ' ...... ...
University of C1Hfor11l1, Pf1ovlcte • m11nimum :!.,1ts3 B11ch·Cost• Mesa D•lly 92:.: busllles. Is con· ... ~ fklll9 ...... lrvlne " erances or PfO,..c Pilot October 11, 18. 25, -201111terlm Office tlmlllf In ecope and sli.• Nov•mber l , 2002 ducted by: an lndlvldu•I The followln1 perso111 ... ,.......
Bulldln1 to tllla Project which Fl70 H.ve you sta<ted lie dolnc business ": The foltowtn1 persons
(m•illni tddfns) haw bff11 successfuHy doin& buslness yet? Yes, By Oeslen Dent.II Lab, .,, .,.... 11us1-es:
19172 >•mbcxM Blvd. comc>leted durlna the .......... 1997 27525 Puerta Rffl, Ste. Centw Sb-•t 1'4'tlllts • (physical eddtns) past3 ye••· Cherin ~llen Sim· 100-157. MlsSOOf\ Viejo. LP, Ml Centet St ..
Irvine, CA 92697·5444 TiiE REGENTS Of TH£ ... ~ mons, IV CA 92691 Costa ...... CA 92627
(949) 824-1404 UHIVERSITY OF The f0Kow1111 !)«sons Thia atalemt111t •as JlllOll SI•"'" Judy, 37 hrblf• Wunsch. 51
Chedls for , -CAl..IFORNIA t1e doiflt buslnen es: filed witll the County Sliver Glede Orin. Belboe Co-. Newport
,..,...... fM wib be Octobef 2002 le11dln1 First, 18141 Cltill 01 °'11111 County L•sun• N11uet. CA 92ti77 hedl, CA 92t63
I d I , .. _ t Published Phwpor t Beech Blvd., Huntln ... on on 08/28/02 Thia business Is con· ........ bualness Is con· requ re n m• •moun B11ch·Co1te Me.a Delly •• 20016tUl14 ·-ol S2S.OO per set ot BHch. CA 92648 D•ilr Pilot Sept. 27, Oct. ducted by: IHt lndMdull lllctH by: • Umited Blddina Documents. Piiot October 4• 11. Bl1ir Eldridae. 185 2002 Have you lterted pwtlMrsht,
Checks ere to be m•de 2002 F162 Rockwood, Irvine, CA 4• 1 ' 18• Fl5S doin1 buslneas yet7 No Hitft rov s14tttd
pay1ble lo• The Resents -.vr 92614 SUllUl'fOf 1"o11 Steven Judy --
9
~ MlslMss yet? Yes,
of the University of -·-Of PmKllAm .leH11t'J Miller, Z34 62nd PIDPOBG81'1'1 This st•tement was 9/11111 Californl.a.• NOTICE IS HEREBY StrHt, Newpon BHch, hied with IM Count)' 1arWt Wunadl
Suled Bids will not be GIVEN th1t 1 pubHc CA92663 anOfCOSTAllSA Clel'll ol Otanse C-ty This ttelemant wu
accepted 1fter· 1100 heari111 wlll be held by This bus1111ss 11 con· ORDINANCE D2· 18 is on <11123/02 filed with tM County
r.M on TUHDAY, the Costa Meu City ducted by • 1enera1 scheduled to be in hill I002•tt4714 Cten of Orenp County
OCTMU tt, 2002 Cottnc1I on October 21, partnership fOfce •nd effect 30 days D•ily Pilot Sept. 20, 27. 9ft09/1"'°2 Bid Security 111 the 2002, al 6:30 p.m., in H1w you stetted from 1ts •doeltlon on Oct. 4, II, ZOD2 Fl47 teefftl 7SM
1mount of 101' ol Ille the Council Ch1mben of doina business yet7 Ne October 7, 2002. and Olily Pilot Sept. 27, Oct
Lump Sum Bue Bid, City HeN, 77 Fair Drive, J.H Miller, 81111 Eld· wu adopted by the 4. ll. 18. 2002 Fl56
ucludma alternetu, on the lollowln1 Item: ride• fo!!owina roll ct!! yote: !>hall eccompany Heh REVIEW AND CONSID· OKI. The Surety lssulna: ER the recommendation
the Bid Bond sll1ll be, of UM Citizen Advisory
on the Bid Deadline. an Comn11llH for the 2002 admitted sunty Insurer local law Enforcement
(n defined 1n the Block Granl (llEBG). Cahforn,. Code ol C1vll for an ellocetion of
Procedure Sec tion $70.505 00 on Block 995.120). Grant funds, and
A mandatory Pre·Btd $7,834 00 1n metch1n1
Conference end Pre Bid funds for a total of
Job Welk will be con· $78,339.00 ducted on IF THE AFORE MEN·
TUESDAY, OCTOlll TIONED ACTION IS
1 s. 2002 CHAllENGED IN COURT,
bea:innma promplly at the challenae m•y be t.00 A.M. l1m1ted to only tllose
Participants shatt meet 1uun raised at the
at pubhc hur1n11 described
BONNEY RtSEARCH 1n the notice, Of in
LABORATORY wntlen COfrespondence
University of Cahforma. dehvered lo the City
Irvine Council at, or prio< to,
(butldine 1 512 tlle pubhc hHrin11
on campus map) NOTICE IS fURTHER
Irvine. California GIVEN th•I •I the •bove 92697·5444 t1m1 •nd piece, all
ATTINDAJKI AT TifE interested persons m1y
PIE-atD CCMllWM<I ll>P8" end be heard by
AND Pll-llD JOa the City Councll on the
WAUt ts MANDATOllY above item
Joa ALl PRIME CON-JUUi FOlCX.
lUCTOH. THI Min-D..-.ey City a.tr
INGW1U.Cl0$1AT Publfshitd Newpor t
t.OS A.M. ANY Beach-Cost• MeH Daily
COlflUCTOllS AaalV-Pilot Oc tober 11,
ING AITU TM TUii 2002 fl67
W1U NOT al IUGlaU -c"'-Of TO PAltnc9'An • TNl --_,
alD PIOCISS AS A ~
,.., COWTIACTOI. CCUITYOfGIAIR Only bidders who
perhctp•te 1n boll\ tfleo M 1111GIT11¥1
Pre-Bid Conference and MllllarT-
STARTING
ANEW
B USINESS?f.
• • • • • • • • • •
TM J.,gal ~t at tiH DtziJy Pilot is pkasd UJ 11nM1111« • MW 1""i«
now aWlilabk ID nnu businnsn.
~ wilJ now SE.ARCH tiH NnM for you as rw rxmi charxt. muJ 1'w !"" tiH
11~ anti tlK trip to UN Co-un HOUH in Sanlll Ana. Then. of Cf»IN, ¢t'r JN
~arr-h is crnnpkteti ~ wilJ fik JOU' .ficriti!Jus business "41'1'U nasnnmt with tiH
Co1mty Clnlt, publish on.ct a ~ek for four UJ«lu llS "'fllirrd by '"' 11,,J thm fik
your proof of pub/U4tilm with UN ~nlJ Clnlt.
Pl.u.Y stop by to fik your fictitU>us bu.sinas lt4tnnmt 111 tlN [J,,i_Jy J>il.1., 330 W.
Bay S1, ClJSl4 Mes11.. If you c11nno1 f10J> by. pkau caU us tU (949) 612-432 I .nJ""
wilJ 1ndt 11m1npni11 for yo11 to htinlik thu proctdurt by ~
If you shouUI ~ any fart.her qwstilms, pkau caU us anti wt wilJ ~ nwrr t:hlln t'4J to assist yo11.. Good luclt in your MW businns.1
the Job Walk In thetr _,.,
10ilt.OZ, entirely, will be allowed OUllf,<A
to bid on th• Prorect H 9!161 Daily A Pilot prime conlractOfs fOf
lurther 1nlorm1t1on, IUIOaMJ
contact UCI Contr•cts JISIDClll& Department within
F ect11tm M1nmment, Pf1'la Cl
How to Place A
CLASSIFIEJAD
By Fax
(949) 631--6594
1"--"'* )1119 -...,,...._..,...,
By Phone
(949} 642-5678
By M~l/ln Person:
330 West 81y Stnld
Costa Mesa. CA 92627
Al Newport Blvd. ct Bay SL
..-----Policy----
Rates and deadlines are subject to change without notice. 'The
publisher reserves the right to cenJOJ, reclassify. revile or reject
any classified advertisement. Pleuc repo11 any error that may
be in your cla.ss1fied ad unmedia1.ely. The Daily Piloc accepu
no habilil)' for any error UI an advertisement for which it may
be responsible excepc for the cost of the specc Ktllally occupied
by the error. Oedi1 can only be allowed for the tint insertion.
--SERVICE DIRECTORY ~,,
-For All Your Home and Busineu N"""T -~11
.. ·na1,..w.-. "" ..... , Hours:
Telephone 8:30lm-S:OOpm
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8JOam·S:OOpm
Monday-Fnday
r------Deadlines---~
Monday.. . ............. Friday 5:00pm Friday .............. Thlll'lday s :OOfim
,eclflc v1-. Oen Vl8W
Newport V11ta 1058A dbl
ln ternme11t + u tru •-=~=~:-::-=~::I
fl0,000 ~9-588-5943
BRBITAllECT
Clt1 -·" £Wllll 1318
EOIMllGUm&
GfPOllWIT'f
All rHI ett1t. advw
tblftt ill this ne~
Is IU~t to the fldertl rw Ho11~Act of 1• 11 emended wblch
111ellu It 111•&•1 to
edYtrtiM •1n1 pnfw
ence, llmllltlon or
dmtlmlfl1tlo11 Ila~ °"
rite:•, aHoll rell&lo11. sea, llMdlc:at>. lll'!llTel alatua
OI nedoll•I 0tlal11. or ., l!lttlltlofl to melll Ill~
RICh preftte«e, limfta ti. 0t .._liml!Ytlo11 •
06def ~ fwNbn NHOSAC~ . ...,.._._
• ,...... • ........, • Olllw,.,.......
MCUMMID .. --·--WW9UYISTATU ........... ,...,.,._
,.. .......... •Ill .... k"""""1 KCettl '!--------
tftY .. Mltt.IMMt fer ,_. ..... .-Mell .. "' ................ Ow
tHdHt "' her•llw .....,... •.. .., ... -•«111•• .. ta.It ™ ................ --""" .,, . ...., ~ ............. ...._..,ulMUD.._ ..... 1.-... .....
"""'S7M1U 1•=-1•
•lln,SATa-?• 1100 Devon Lan•. X
strHt OafOfd . ...,_.
CCNffllfU Of UT. Te _. ......
SAT OCT 12a-1,_
Sofas. t.b .. s. patio furn.
tools, misc. houseflold
IOC)ds 3710 01ffodll, COM "Thi T.,,_.
110 IA.ll Y .-Ml
Tuesday ............... Monday 5:00pm Sarurday ...... -....... Friday J:OOpm
Wednelday ............. Tuelday 5'()()pm Sunday ... -............. Pnday 5:00pm
llnnday ........... Wednesday 5:00pm
.......,"--Ftntln 3'3151Fw••• M3& .... .._ -•11eeo4 fhwMMI ....,, .._ Offke -.c t. ,_. near
leadlnt fln1nclel r•· ************......-*** Joh11 W•'Jlll Airport. source center helplnc * SHORES l~RJORS * lnt•Ml capable, c•n be
wlttl debt consold1Uons, "I 115 * furnished or unfur·
mort1•111. perso111I, * NIWMUAIUUVALS lllshed $500 per office ~l'"'!ll~ll~ .... ~-.----
vehlcle or sma• b-•* ~ •* 2 ev.U, Ir• ptn.1nt' loafts. Wor1ll11~fuM t1ma7 Kltcti.n 6 Cot>w Room
You1111ygu1tt IC.II rttll.C1Ut4~19IO
1·966-563-54 now fOf * • * more l11form1tlon. * * MClltAYWfTD
Meme.t of BBB" * L,,.... ~ * mt 1rv1ne A¥8, too.f, • ..., ~.. O)K view, retell on·lltll. * RIRNISHINCS * 114-s1a.11ao * Mm R8tQl ~ ~ l l'ilblcs. * '~~·· * 2640 Avon SI. Newpott 8each : H011711..,.., * Off RIWJa9dD. l'WJlc" °'*" Hwy * =:~r.; * 049-642-2255 **************** «=-1111
,,
W•t.W ,... ...... ,
Wt .... ...
SAT, SUN
.... htaf9 , .....
Ctl u.. ...
t4t
574-4252 .... ...,
"' 574-42At
OPPIWN I~
('sld9 R•2, J.7&5.000
2 detl!ched 119mes on 1 lot·COZY 28r 1Ba cottitae
w/sarap plus 38r, den,
2.581 wJ upstalrs laun
dry & sundec-. 180 Cos·
ta Mtsa St. Ownr/A&t.
M9-933-6786
OHllSAY-SUN 12-4 sou ...... w..,
4bt. l 3/40• hsl, pool,
sp1, RVjboat paikina.
Ntw carpet throuahout $20.000 down, $1988/
mo. '399.900 owner /•at
714-865-2999
l'al4e 31r za.. hard
wood !loon, labulou~
b1c*y1rd, w/patlo, and
ourh•na plus lru1t
bell'lna lree everywhere
$489,000 Judy Kolar, Bkr
,.9-176-5516 vac-•
POLICY
111 en elfor t to olf~r the
best ~vice poSStble to
our readen and adver
Users, we will require
Contiact0<s who adver
I 1se In the Ser vice
Directory to mclude theif
Contrac tors license
number In lhetr •dver
t1sement You1 co-
operation is 1reelly
:.a.tee!
M••& ........
•....-...oan-..s Klldlen I 8lltl I Remodel Mlb'a ..... ..,inam
1611111'5 VS!'!~
Baa1111.,1ng
IOOHllPING HIVKl
Confused & spendme too
much time on your
bookkeeplns? Call a
tr~ pron ~3115
............ & , ••
S.rYlce. Quahly end
lim.rt. Will P/U & deliver.
Good r11:11S 714-225-3899. ....,...,
A YO l MAllOY._
Install, 1eface c.1blr.-ta. ~ ,,... !bf 7J~72!18 _.....,._.
........... nnw.i: .. •Av.. ,,..an.2 .... 111,
f1..,11t, llwm, din""·
•!Nf 1°' r-. •WftOllW lftalld out!
8roMr 714-141 9567
MISA Yael MIA
4 ,... •• ,..,.,lcle of o--
~lllp li'nnC) Only. trt. Bill
Gtuncty 949-175-llt&l ..........
• 48r with ..,.etec:ulw
ocean & northern
llOHtllne views, all llt ick
Interior p1t10 w/lush
landsc1plne, secluded
spa nestlt1d in tall pines,
best quality throuahout
home Sl,395,000 aet.
949 494.4333
CWINSUN 12-4 31 Cr ... e4 Stick Dr,
One Fo1d Rd, 4br 3.75 be
home. approx 3355sl
aour kite. uperadesl
$1,349,000
Oll'INSUN 12-4
23l..._w..,,Dr,
One ForcfRd, 4br 3.Sba
308Ssl, $1, 199,000 Dr_....._,..,,
Sorah~l4t
949-254-3700
Newport tt.l9'rt1 Cui-
,_ New H-38r.
den, 31/1 ba. Jc ear. sm
RV acceu Priced to sell
at Sl.395.000 Call tor
llm Jacob~ 101 mo1e
details Associated
Rulty 949 -675 3777.
949-689 4200 Ctll
AS.-.C.... .....
loc1\ed · 111 N••P•rt
Htltllh·Co1npl1tlu Wifller 20M. 4lf (•t
5tll Ir) U81&1t '*"" Wltll e WondwM Cltw
&lall'c:-.. 111d ;'"~ .. c-. ... .... _,.,,..,
OPlte SAT & SUll
61NCOltl ... ~"·••C..... 2Br 28a+ loll, new D/W,
stove. c1rpet, Perao.
P•lnt 2 decks, walll to
beach, S389K •rt-
949-646-2011
..... ,.,, H ...... .
view home, Jbr 2b• plus
areat room, hrdwd flft,
new appls, c:ablnets,
patio, lush landscaplna.
La flat lot, $1,500,000
(Principals Only) May
Trade, •et 949-646-2011.
....... ltl4p ........
MIN SAT-SUH 1-5
17St. J,..._a , __ le Vie-, Oen,
dtyUlihtYle-
$1,065,000 949-435-4000
lr ... ers prete<te4
0.-Sat-S-I -5 2456VlstaH..-
lluff1te.........,_
New ll1t1.,.1 3br, up·
g1aded lflle model!
SJ9ll.OOO
Noralee Paulson Realty
949-632 6489
c.,..vt ... Aul••-• @your pace @ your IMI 0
home or OfF!Cl'. lndi-YC>Ua HO•I
v1d11al coachlne. internet ·-=:~rn
set up, .. ottware. trou· Call a ~lumb«. bleshootina web desian & ITD1!. 0irwm 9&723-!B72 pamter. andyman, n SHOULD al FUNI or any ot the areat
se<vices hstecl here in ~ .... Softwllnl/ our service directory! Hardware 1nslallatlon, THESE LOCAL SVC
tr!KA* _....., hW'.,f>C PEOPLE CAN HELP
,_....., 1111115 ~UIB YOU TOOAYI Canaltll Maanry ......................
lrldt lledl 5-Tiie
Conaet., Patio, O"wway
Fireplc. 88Q. Ref's. 25Yrs
Exp. ferry 714 557 7594 <-wt---, Fjb,
BBQ, tile. stone, land-
scape, ret11n1n11 walls,
L667547 949-254-1048
~Sentca
WITTHOfn HYWAl.l
All phases im/lra jobs.
CUANI 20yls, l•ir. free
est. L«m:ll 71"'6l9-1447
BatcalS.-.
s...a Je.lt ..,_,,
OuncMi Electric: iJJY" hp
loc:aVQuick Response
S.-Ytce/11emodlts
L 1275870 9'9-650-7042 , ........... " •1._....i.r .. o.<.
• Recessed llcllline
• C.illna Fans
• Lands~pe Llclltitla
• Trouble Shootlna 714-SS ..... 75 UcH9)1SOtnsVSJMC A
uclNSiD coinildoa No job too 81\. ,, ..,...
R..,.ir, remodlt. f-.
,. ..... M: 9&66Jlll&
~
RNCES
llc-.cl/Bondff , ••• , .. 2 ..... 1
• .,... ... Jim ....
IS..C.W. ,..,, S.. lttllld 38r 38•
end unit with 1 view
loolllnt out to Sitft•lllf•
Hole 117.1875.000 .... ·~" .... ~ .... ..._. Now For Sale. 28r
281 w/plant.tlo11 ttiut-ttrs, deluxe •ppls.
Red11c:ed to $19,900. Call
Todly Moclulw Utastylu
949-7234045 fl!i0.16
~SUWl-4 N MueffTS
IU.•IW<UUOM
38r, 0.n, 3.581 Home.
3c: a1r. 534 CATALINA .
Sl,395,000 Associated
Realty 949-689-4200
VllSMUS $219,000 28r 281, 1u11t listed,
IHst costly In NewporL
8Hch close. aood c:on·
ditlon, lull iecurity. Call
•aent, 949-S00-3250
Ol'Qe SAT 1-S/1157
llAIMAI Lot appro•
9900s!, c ul-de·uc,
relllC>deled home. l\ppfo•
3300s!, $879,000. C1tol
Rudat, Bkr 949-223-3012
MUST HUI Open Sat
1-5 1857 Braemar. lot
awro• 9900s!, cul-de-
sac remodeled home,
$879,000. Carol Rudat,
Bkr 949-t.77-3366
CHAI.MU 411 2.51A
ne1t Bac;k Bay. le lot.
s•nale level, veat family
nelahborhood, S624,875. •at. 949-230-2747
ALMOST NIW
IOOf TOP VllW
JUSTUSTID
AGT.949-723-8120
NORTH
•A6
<:1 165
¢ K4
• ICJ 10917
WEST •OJ 1195 <:>AQ2 ¢9S
•A62
SOtfl1I
•K 743 \? J 93
IEAST
•82
~7 K lt74
?876.Jl
•43
0 AQJ 10 •QS'
The bidding: WEST NORTH F,AST SOtJ'tH
I• t. .._ lNT ,_ ........
Operung lead: Queen of •
Suppose you arc playing this deal
in a duplicate: pain. cvenL where g1 v-
ing your opponents an extra overtnclt
can mean 11 bottom score. How would
you defend after declarer wins your
Opening lead in dummy and ~IJU'1S by
leading a club to the queen'!
If you hnn any doubl about iump-
mg 10 three no trump after pwtner
overcalls one spade with two clubs.
you have noc given full weight lo
your queen of clubs. Her mBJCSly m panner·~ suit is gold. and no O<hcr
action i~ wont1 con~tdt.'fation.
Obviously. once your 11:e ol cluhl is forced out, your opponerU hive
more ~ enougb.tricb 1.o fulfiU the
Conb'ac1 -declatcr IUldy baa the
Iring of s...,._• Ind lbe play to the fint
triclc indi;;;; poucssloii of lbe dia-
mond ICC as wt!ll. ft Is equally catlin
ltw the only chance you hive to col-
lect enough tricks to beal the t.nd is
IO find J*'ller with at least four
hean,, headed by the king. However,
if you '-I a bean Ind South holds
the king, you will be conceding .,
c:atra ovcrtrick and a bouom score. Is
\llerc a way OU1 of this dilemma?
Since declara has at least two
clubs. Ea.~ can have no more than
1wo. ll\111 means you can give pertner
U chance IO signal by holding up the
nce of clube unuJ the third round ol
the SUJl. -Now ii is up to pastner IO cooperate.
On the thlro dub, Eas1 cannoc
afford to signal with a high bean .
l1lat would lunit your heart lric:ks to
1hrce and loW to four. But East can
get the )WllC message ltT05S by dh·
carding a low diamond on the thiTd
club, denying any interest 1n that suJl.
With notlung in llC<ll\S, E.a.>1 would
surely have discarded a discou.rag111g
card m lhat ~uil
Now ace, quun and anochc:r helin
allows you to collect four hean tricks.
Since you have already banked the
'!CC of clubs. you have maneuvered a
one-1nck set.
HACH DU .. UX
HST .... CI
JUST USTlD
AGT. 949-723-8 t 20
IASTILUFF LG UVU
LOT, $724,000.
lart..ra 5-wegret,
lltr 949-644-0195
In reCO)."Tlitiun of Na1iun.J Bu~in,..,& Wotllt'n .. Weck
Octoher 21 IO Cktoher 25, 2002
A MC19"lflcent Pell'°"
Crest custom hom~
eslale with canyon and
ocean view~ 6 Br 8 lull
baths maids quarle1~.
woM tellar Call ottii;e
lor complete lost of
ament1e5
join UJ\ in promotini: our community'.
"Women In Business"
Plan w take part in uur Fricby, October 25th publkation
"'aching over 4 5.000 readers!
Deadline for )race & rnpy ib Tuc!>day, CXtoher 22 h-. Spm.
Jane Doe
Owner. The Fashion Place
---
Z .:ol. i. 2 inchl'• at $45 each
For mon• infnrmati•in & >pale reo;erva1ion
call your d<1s,ificd •ales rep~ntative al
UMt ..._, RePlieo
Rearoutin & lnstallabon
DEAl'f Tll E 949-673 -Sl&S n~ 714-883-2031
fnlln I Cllllllll
WI FIX fUINITUU
40 Years Service of
Canm1. Rush, Reed &
Widter Work
510 Old Newpoct Blvd.
New rt Beach
DtRTYWOllK
LANOSCAl'I COMPANY
Commercial & Estate
Maintenance. Clean Ups,
Tree Service & lrnaatton
Uwades. Repairs.
Troubleshooltn1
Please call
714·715-2828 and have
us do your Dirty WorAI
H111llym11v
Home Repair
c.tr'ICtlll ,..,...
C.pentry • Plumbtn&
Drywall • Stucco
P1lntlna. Tile & mofe
20+-Years E aperience!
• 714-969-5776
QM:U.L IEftll
·~ • llaidt:mial • Oxnmm:ial
o Job Too Small
Daft llam.llton
949-322-8292
------
Remodeling
& Repairs
M•ned1 .... Senlc. ..
Free eshmale, ref's &
~ provided Also pet srtbn& 1va1I 949 574-2643
H-oec•-h•g
way y-like ltl
20Yrs exp Reliable
Xlnl refs Ltc:/bonded/
Insured Please call
'49-645-6064
MEJIA'S
Housedeanlng
Service
F Of Your House
Apartment or Vacancy
Quality Woik
~ Oii :ld Cllo9q
Free bltm•te
Relerences Available
10 Years [lpetlence
c.no-••tta 714-Hl-74'J
Cel714-22S-1714
I REAL ESTATE I
~-~on ~Young
"'-· Uatil'41f• At1o1labl'I 714-432-7873 __.....,,..,,..........
Coa1tll11e Realty
949-759-0Ht
Open Sot/s-1·5. 21
Auverne. Spacious 3Br
38a lownhome $529.900
Johanna 949-760 1480
RESORT/
VACATION
PROPERTY
FOR SALE
Other Resot1Nacation
Property 5970
LAIU ARROWHEAD
led-dlr..i.fost
'(defwel11 Hous'
Full-lake View
Cell forlete1
909-337-H22
AND
...... , .....
HST MOVOS $St/Hr
servina all cities Insured
fast, courteous. careful
Tl~ 800 246 2378
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Calif Public
Utilities commission
requlns that all used
household 1 oods
movers print the11
P.U.C. Cal T number;
limos and chauffeurs
print their T.C.P.
number 1n 111 ldver -
tlsements If you have
any questions •bout
the laaallty ol a
mover, limo o f
chauffeur. call· PUB-
LIC UTILITIES COM-
Ml SSION 714-558-
4151
NMOUSSONS
Get "' tune with Ms. Rae
C.1110< free e¥alvation
("12) 949"650..o940
•snca
Octotler 11 2002 A II
TODAY'S
CRQSSWQBD PUZZLE
MISCEUANEOUS RENTALS
10 'I 12
.... ~ h l.5bil RentalToShare 6030 wd gar no pe1 avim 1tom
lg 2br 2bo A9t. View Oct l5 ltru '1'111 .bit S28ll
Nu1 [asll31ull & CdM mo net 919-(6! 3836
HS ••••I now. S625mo Balboa Peninsula
ulols inti <949) 644 9124 Hotel!Mcel
Rooms 6010 RoomsforRent 6040 •Secluded <•tter I h• I l>a ulll paid bbq wd
• •nuod I 7 blk tu bd"
Pvt y31rt 310 476 9975
OCN & IAY HIDlWAY
MANAGERS
SpeC1al $20 off with ll1IS
ad. '-\JS! pre!811 ltl5 Ad Zli
rms & kllmenett!.. s.tuawd
(lf1 beaullk' lands 1Jd:s.. FE.A-MES 2" lw Ot;Oy/thci
<ii!I ~ H'IO. E.SPN
& Oise, IXd. & J)C. Guest
~ ~ ID fwys ~ \-om oc lariJd;, bchs. °**" Waf;.lo~
COSTA t.'£Sll M>T<ll M
Zll7 Hartn Blvd
~
Pier View l'Gtlo
wd fl"•,tove•retne ~ 11r a! beauhful I (Juaint 2BR ll!A
home on H6 w pool & fdl SI 710 MO incl ul1l ns/n1•
NI/room\ ••aol on lg
home wtpool pool lablP
fully lur n All new dppl~
Must •ee 7141 746 !>1'>8
Prof'I 1>4'rfd $700m • trz 949-673-6372
1*!c & 112 f1S 310'1Z2-!Dn ICller View of loy, I Br
-• • dlt i•" aee all new RESIDENTIAL RENTALS c 'rtiet' paint elc
ORANGE 7400 1?17 w Bay Sl800
rno 714 91'> ?064 COUNTY llr 21a duplea. Stein
Rental To Sharl 6030 Balboa Island
1!1 be a1 h f p 2c gar I
Vf"dt tr.t\,. no peh.
S?IOO mo 6?6 l59 4539
CM prof f""• nr OCC
nice I& turn room uhl
paid, no/smk. k1tch.
laund $S50 714 435~21~
l VN's •OlPlNDINT
CONTRACTORS
Houily Rate
Shilt 12/hrs.
24/hr s Of UV[ IN
Cal 714 585-0473
C"-t'•,...... 'llYrs PP
Creal Prn:e• Guarani~
w01ll F1ee nt l•375602
714 538 1534 7 390 2945
ltl"S CUSTOM ,.AllfTING
Profl cll!an. Qlldltty w0<ll
lnteflor 10 I and docks
l •703468 949 631 4610
RAINIOW alQ.I MMfT
PaMltlfll lnt/e•l tbrle/AIJI
Quality jobl Free estimate
Lll569897 714 636-8888
Pllltlt1nl ' SMco
Robllbtil ·O-.
COllll ...... C.
(9'8) IM8 JC>Oe
Celt~·,..,
11r, Upsteln Sll4!>mo
Balcony. 8BO. laund• y.
clean, no pets lease
Call Broan 310-466 7960
"" Plumb1n1 repa11s. over
25yn up All wo1k &\IS
""'-' Slew 714 545 8298
fRH TOILETS
Call Sam 888 897 7002
www ~marnold com
HOellST & 11ASCM1•• 1
PlUM8ER U'506586
Free Estimate! Sm~ll
repan (714) 235-9150
NIOSI riiiMAIG
Repairs & Remodehna
FREE ESTIMATI
L'687398 7l4 969-1090
1"'NlllllMtldCIOCll ,..,.,,.,., ....... ~
a....INCIAUSJ
TWllOY PUWtG
949-6U-2352 -.
LmiM iii 28•. front
in.. Den/ofc w/Fp, 2c
~lltdwd flra, crtyrd, ~-•gt 714-839-8065
c... ... ·
•YU&Y• UASIS
Bl.l GftUM>Y MAl. TOltS ...... 75-6161
leetllwff '''· ta.. + .... 1S20sf. 2«< '"· In creenMlt community ._, .. ._ < lal wt._ w/poal A\111 ,_ Sl9!10rn.
Z8r 1.58• Townhomn. Sm l)9b welcome. Will
Many upcr•dea lnctudln& "-'*-' ~ M-f
cer•mic (lie. Cell for 714-414 u•• Sp,clels. OUve Tree -5,-IH--.. -1--A'""'u-1-A_,.Y..,.28r,,....
Townho!MS 9&~7367 wt 5* upst•lfs unit, 29•· comm pool. beldl,
2llf lbe. ,.,. t.undry. view. W/094~4~~· 169 Welnut, SI 150/mo. yrty •II . .
Meris... 714-4;62 3111 2lw 2.S... "-.,,_ 714-540-3666 condo on eolf courM. 2
hlliie l'•kle 21r lie c aar. w/d. refrla. pool,
Sl400m. du ct .. n. nice spe. No peVsmk. SZ450/ mo. yrly 909-7eo.8382 yerd, a•. pc. n/do1s.
Opet! Sun 12·3. 2036 n.. lklfh, eaec home
fulMrton 949-552-8842. 2br 2ba back bey vtew.
USffiDI 28r hM·fncd one of nicest f>l'operlles
yard, W/O hkups, OW, Ill the Bluffs. No pets,
b "It 1 / 1 leeM S2500/mo 949-290-ui · n renae oven. c 1081 949.JSO.OSlS atl'd car. Water/lresh
peld· (2) An1t Sl400-TIOVAll 3br 2 Sbe
Sl500. S500 dep • SZ50 populer fir plen, up·
pet dep. 714·5'5-0442 stews. lln&le level, •II
Q..tet bide Sir 28e, S3000 949-293~
2nd fir apt, aar, Fp, ta lltle Isle 3Br 2B•.
patio, n/pels, 1 yr lse, beemed cell's , Fp,
$1650/mo. 949 723.0445 tmmac, patio, 2c 1•r.
•EAST SIDI• 3b< 3be. $.3200/mo. 949>-673-7390
trtplu, 2 sloty. deck, .._ o...-tl ~
yd. wd. 2 c.er attach &er ~ ~";-+' S2000/mo. 800·278·1887 ,..~ • WTSiDi ... 2IA • Id & ...... ~,.
pool. yard, 2Fp's. 421 O<.-tn.t on the send, ~ :.r= 4br 2b• yrly renlel, new
CMte •-4 ..... cerpet, new pe1nt, •II
Mese Vet.de One 3/2. S3800 949-293-4630
Three 2/2, S765,000 HOUSE UDO ISU 2Br +
a1t 949 759 3717 den, 38a, 2 Sloty, fp, · · • · patio, 1ar•a•. $3900/mo NnpaltBadt t4t-t7S-Hl4
M!y.,..,MM. ...........
..-.-.Ware'
(949)813-2246
CMW <••C..Awter
rec1'ult end tr.in chld· cere volu11taers for
dl1Kc.ll events. Develop
ectivilH; PfOVlde beck·
up; melnbln rooms. Pey.
benefits, 20 houra
weekly. ""91y CLC, 6931
Ef!!ner Ave. H.B. 92647
PwdfkS~ Ord1eatr• Jorn the
ennuat fund cempan1e
tNm. Cr11t atmos/hrs.
BonUMs p•ld d•lly. Earn
SlD-$15/hr C.11 MIT
714-876-2391a320 c.r ............ s..lwe..
Rewwdin1 positions to
provide In-home com·
penlonshlp, homemak·
Ina. errends Ft .. PT hrs
CM' 24 hr slufts, Car
req'dl 714-444-4881
............... lot sup
plementet Income. Pl8ca/
supervise International
••ch•nae students.
Tralniflc, compensetlon,
lnternet1onel treval
Incentives. --~ llAMAeUID'T1
Tum lot Assistant Men·
•1ers @ lera• stouae
facUity. "'2 deys per week.
Eap •+,but wlll lrein.
Mwc:e4es'tSle.a
MOO
s~• sHver with
perdlment intertor·
diesel, V••l MPC a
low melntanence. llH41 $11,HO
Nts ... '9•M..._ ~ Bt.di with Ten Uhr,
only 67k miles
•11272 $10,HO
Velve'OI S40
htlw.
White with Creme
llhr. fectoty warr.
moonroof. full power
•11272 $17,HO ,._.._ ... ,,_.
n 2 CJ•
c.tm .. CAlll W• f!M4 °/0#t C/lf. pekl ,... ...... ,,.,. Self
SIVll&l 't7 In for Of Mt. '11illtpt MtO co11hh1ef, e lr etc. ._.,, JOMf COMO, AMI for Mekolm Loecledl UtH 2 9'lort
MUST oo. 949-574-nn .,... f1,!00 !112-43NlOI (IJ:=s SIS,945. -------__ ..._,.~< '°" s •aeons n< s BOATS .a.a.~ De. 90s a fl1I -----9"!"""""'!' a NWtc. ~. w..,. ,...... 1111
Teyo .. '01 C.wy LE 2711 mi, sllvlf CO, full
factory wen, beeutlful
like new cond v"675241
Sll.995 Bllr 949-5116-1888
Mike 949·64!>·7505
H<OD (HAIKJ
Heed • second CherKt 7
In dept? To meny bills. (est 8pPfOV81.
Cood or bed credit
Not..s,
Toll Free l-888·234 9389
or 1·800·968-7075
util}Utl &
ollidiblet
19H Hft hyff_,
90hp Mercury. tow, low
hours, tr alter S4,500
obo. Mu 9C9·719-2311
Eatr• Stores• HB.
714-841·4466
~· ...... Tada. FT & PT to sift &
Install chlldrens pessan·
&er tr•ln In malls. Slit Dileil ID ~ --. ~ Sl2~ +cs.._._
& mllH&•· Phone Diane
Welson 909·522·4642
GARY's Man's clolhlns
.. toe In fllSh II. Is
currently hlr for PT
~ rAa:t be .. ID
work fn -. s.rs &
Swl"s. f « ..... Cel Rdlb
llllluna 9&~ 1622
AM Conv 5.7 It. Cold
with Chercoet ltllt, 1 owner. only 8,500 m1
118531( $1',tlO
IMW'ta3111 ~
One owner auto,
sunroof, full po-r
118"41 SU,tlO
mhe Ne~ort Beach/COsta Mesa
Daily Pilot presents you with a great opportunity to promote antiques
& collectibles. Perfect for shops, dealers, auctions, booksellers,
decorators, refinishers, art galleries -develop your business with us!
OPIUTOIS NHDED
in Newport Buch •rt•
full end Pert-lJme. Will
Train 949·833-9790
Mw<e4.s'H
Ml320 Sliver w/ar ey Inter.
ONLY 48K ml
1'18490 $23,tlO ............. , ....
IX S..._
Ch•P•&ne/ten int, full power, utra clean!
1181571 $12,HO
Plll1fS
AllTO
t4t-S74-7777
IMW 540f't5
SS,322 .a, ..m.t ceetl, _, -1o..y,4 ••
-· $21,000 .... t49-7st-HU
A Special Publication ... Just for YOU!
Publishes: Oct. 23, 2002
Space &. Copy Deadline: Oct 16th -5pm
Release Deadline: Fri., Oct 18st ... Noon
NEW 6 PRE.OWNED
CARS 6 TRUCKS
Is your credit good?
Mikey can help!
Is your credit fair 7
Mikey can help!
Is your credit bad?
Mikey can help!
Bankruptcies, Charge Offs, Collections,
Repossessions, First TI me Buyers 7
Mikey can help!
I will help you finance your new car,
and help you re-establish ,v.our credit.
CHRYSLER ...... _ .............
Qlall tnhau !
Ann Willey
949-5 7 4-4249 or fax your ad
to 949-631-6594
3 at
PaMt. these
PlaTu terms Far Other Oe•ls Lib This
r.an Us Nnw!
(888) &il-41244
la1ei .l U ~I A.r.I. As~. As U • U I~ financin~
~n ~~,~~rn ~ M ~~~I~ ~n ~~~rm~ [rn~il
'00 BMW 323Ci Coupe
ll•1k/ta• I rniti•I ,., 1 "11q •• ,.rt (JNl7711) •
Thrill Now, Pay l-ater..~
''BMW Will Make
Your First Payment"
-~-~
When you purchase any Certified Pre-Owned BMW. On approved ~it
s25 ,995 '00 BMW 328i
Wjit1/ .. H, ,,.•I•• 'kf, CD d••,.r I •ll•rs/ (J6f1J1JJ
'99 BMW 323iS s25 995 '99 BMW 528i •l••/61/wr, .. 1 .. n /1, '"•i•• HHI, l1•tll1r I /1w •ii.,/ (EHIJJU J 1 Wllt1/,.H I trwly '-••1"'•t1/ (IQlllflJ
'OD BMW 323i 526 ,995 '00 BMW Z3 M Rdstr
ll•d/)1•1t /.,,,•ii., I 1triki•1I (F'1114t) Sitrw/•l•1k. ,,_iu .... 1, luttN f ,_, •ilnl (lClllllJ
'99 BMW 323i $26 ,995 '99 BMW 540i &nu/ ... tnniH 1•tttnl. l•1ti1r, •1Hr11fl (F,,1114) ll•d/1r•r. I~ ,,,,, ,.,., ..,.,.,,I/.,,, llilnl ("'1ZlJJ
'99 BMW Z3 2.8 Rdstr 526,995 '99 BMW 740il
•IH/u•i. ,,,.,,,,....Ind I uly l lk •i/11/ (LFUUtJ Silrw/,,.r, V-1 f .f, • .,..,.,. I •II 01 utr-.1/ (D,,,111) .
'00 BMW 323i s26,9 95 '01 BMW 525iT W'J!:,., ll•d/1 .. 1, .. ,.IUIJ,, ,,.., •• , ..... ,,.,,,,, .11.,.1 (Fflllll) Oe/f 11,111 ... I.,,, I (llJIU1")
'99 BMW 323i Conv 527,99 5 '00 BMW 540i
Silwr/1,.1. ••Ir 1tk Iii/.,, '''" ,.,. I l11tll1rl (EAllJITJ ,.... tetl. ,,.,, ........ ,,,,, , ,_,,,,,, (WllllJ
'00 BMW Z3 Rdstr 527,995 '99 BMW 750il
Wllt1/1 .. 1 l11tll1r, •111,. I 1•/1 tfk •i/11/ (lFll1J1J ll11t V-11, /.,,,•Jin I q1U.ul (DD7J111)
'OD BMW 323i Wagon 528 ,995 'DO BMW 740i
Wllt1/1,.1 I I"'',., tlll l1•ilrl (JMl/1111) Tlt .. l••/1"1. ,.,,, •/111, ••rifnlH ,,,, .. , ...,,,..,, (DMTllJIJ
'OD BMW 328Ci 529,995 '01 BMW XS 4.4i -l l•1k/1,.1, .. t•••tl1, ,r••i•• ;k1 .• ••••n•f I •1nl (JMlllllJ Sllwr/j/Mi., .,.n /IQ., tn111M ntttnl I tHnl (Lllt11UJ
'OD BMW 528i Low Miles ! '01 BMW 740i
Siln r/)/11i., ,,.•i•• ,., .. l1•tll1r. •11•n1fl (SUl>llll) lilr'lf/1n1. ,,_ #1( CD md# I.....,_,.,.,_, (DllltlllJ
'99 BMW 528i SJ0,995 '01 BMW X5 4.4i
llHk/,.H, ,,,.,;•• , .... CD ltHklf I .,,,, (SUIJlll) r-1, •m11tiN .,.,_ I,.,, Uk.-,, (UIUlll)
'99 BMW 528iT SJl,995 Si•••• ,.1/1,.r. ,r1•i•• ,.1. I ••Ir l lk •l/11/ (lrl1111)
SJ1,995
SJ1,995
$JJ,99_5
s35,9·95
SJJ,995
....
SJB ,995
s39,995
s43,995
s44,995 .
s49 ,995
s49,995
s52 995 .I
Duv A nv r ort1'f 1' 0 ~ Dro. nwn o~ D MW 01' ,L .f roo If for a~y reason yo~ ere not fully sat1sf1ed with 8 Cemf~e~ PrlHlwned BMW Y«>,U may exchange it within 1 dlY$ Of D ' "" r ~Ii 11U r Ii u 1111U D n Ill lili 500 miles and receive full credit towards any other Ctmfted Pre-owned BMW m stoci of equal or greattrwtul.
. -"Z'
2 At This Savings
(603403). (60:561S)
" '96 FORD CLUBWAGON CHATEAU 54K M11e wi1t1 Rear-Air, co. rui 11o.w (3PXB566
'01 FORD TAURUS SES Low Miii, NJI Power, Under FQ>fy Wlmny 4fltSe82)
'00 MERCURY COUGAR 19K Mlle, V6. AUD, Lealhlr. co Stacker, LOldld 41<ETS06)
'98 llERCURY llOUNTAi.EER 2WO Utv. co. f'u11 Power. Oded 4AW353 .
'00 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 20K Mill, Auto, Fu1 Power 4HKN909
'99 FORD EXPEDITION nT 2WD s8K Mile Snow Wille with lealtw. co. Ats·•.~ s.. cwaom ~
.. .
{ .