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Home My WebLink About2002-10-15 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot. . . -•. ·. -·. · . :· ........ I :< ........... ··-·· • -.:· . ·~ ' " -·-. . .. ·=. . ' . -~: -- . ,. . . . ... . ~ . . . . ... '• Serv~ng the Newport-Mesa community since 1907 TUESDAY,OCTOBERlS,2002 PHOTOS BY KENT TREPTOW I DAILY PILOT Valerie Terrell, left, a student at UC Irvine, chants slogans with other students and faculty during a strike in front of the administration building at UCI on Monday. Lecturers are striking to protest what they perceive as unfair labor practices by the UC administration. UC Irvine lecturers strike Two-day walkout begins Monday as university lecturers and supporters picket UC campuses for more money and job security . DHpe Bhar1th Daily Pilot UC IRVINE -The slogan "Support your education, support your lecturers" echoed across the campus Monday morning as 100 to 150 lecturers. teaching assistants and their supporters picketed . The strike was part of a two·day University of c.alifomia system walkout by lecturers de· manding more wages and better job security. "1be lecturers need a contract,• said An· drew Tunkovich, president of LocaJ 2226 of the Untve:nity C.OundJ-American Federation of n.cben and a lecturer in ua·s F.ngl.isb and Q)mperative Literature Department. "Wf!ve been without one for 2~ years now.• Lecturers are being treated like "day la· borers you pick up from the parldng lot of a Home Depot," he said. "lt'a not even like a real job," he said. "We have to reapply for our own jobs. thae's no teCUrity. Th1t walkout ls a measure of people's fruattadoo and annoyance.. Lec:nann are ftgbdng for job protections and parity in salary with full-time profeslors. cont.eodlng that they teach the same kind of cluaes that tenured faculty do. They have al- ready 8led eight unfair labor practice com- plaints agalnat the UC system, the latest one Friday, Tunkovtch saJd. University of California system spokesman Jen Boyle, a UCI graduate student, discusses her position with a man who would not give his name during a strike at the school on Monday by lecturers, many of them fu!Hime employees, who have been without a contract for 2~ years. Paul Schwartz said the system's administra- tion has "tried to be sensitive" to the lecturers' needs. "We're trying to adjust to their needs," he said. •eut they need to compromise as well.· The next formal mediation session Is sched- uled for Monday in Sacramento, Schwartz THE VERDICT said. Several classes were canceled Monday as a result of the strike. ua spokeswoman Lori Brandt said. By 4 p.m., she said 74 of 1,761 ~ were canceled, almost all of them In SM STRIKE, Pea• M Restaurant Row was the place to go Utility lines going under the ground Phone, cable and power lines along 19th and Placentia to be concealed in preparation for Westside street improvements . Lolita Harper Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -The unsightly orange cones and annoying traffic delays on 19th Street are necessary evils for bnnging the city a long-awaited utility project that rids the Westside of towering utility tines. Bill Morris, the city's director of public services. said the project will improve aes· thetics on the Westside and free up a lot of sidewalk space where the poles once stood. The project provides the kinds of improve· ments residents wouldn't necessanly nouce until they were done. ·visibly it is very noticeable, or I should say not noticeable.• Morris said. The $23-million project. designed to place all phone, cable and energy hnes underground on 19th Street and Placentia Avenue, is underway after various problems between the city and a financially strapped energy company worted themselves out. The result is a highly anticipated coUabo- See POWER, Pase M ENVIRONMENT Swan's death blamed on diesel spill Necropsy shows spill a year ago left Pearl the swan's immune system too weak to recover from an infection she suffered in September. June Casa1rande Daily Pilot BAf10A Pl!NINSULA -A diesel fuel spill one year ago was probably the reason Pearl the swan could not recover from an infection and died earlier dili month. ani- mal experts have determined. A necropsy showed that the black swan had suffered memive liva' damage. prob- ably from the apiD in Newpon Harbor that she survived last year. The damage left her immune system too weak to recover from an infection on her leg last month. "We had found he£ on the beach. She was soaking wet. becaule they loee their natural oils when they're in a spill like that.· re-- called Gey Wassall-ICelly, who &cl and cared for Pearl for a long time and continues to tend to her .mate, Rupert. •She couldn't walk well. It was bad.• Pead recovered from the lpUI after being S..•M.PeceM Daily Pilot AT A GLANCE KIDS TALK BACK Cherish friends and families The Daily Pilot went to Ensign Intermediate School in Newport Beach to ask students, 'What's your most cherished possession?' UMy friends and family. because without them, I wouJdn't lcnow as much as I know now." IKO KAGASOFF, 14 Newpon Beach "My school. because you can learn about different things." CHRISTIAN BARNETT, 13 Costa Mesa "Katy and my friends, because they're always there for you." STEPHANIE SPINKS, 13 Costa Mesa "My dad, because he taught me not to do the stupid things that I've done." ADRIAN JOHNS, 12 Newpon Beach "My parents, because they know what's best for me." YENCY PADIU.A, 13 Costa Mesa -lntmliews and photas compikd by Christine Qurlllo IN THE CLASSROOM DON LEACH Teacher Kristin Stephenson, center, re'ads 'What A Dog" to a group of first-graders that includes Adrianna Cremo, left, and Jack Ewles. Keeping everyone going Deirdre Newman Daily Pilot B eing a first-grade teacher is all about muJti-r.asking. Kristin Stephenson at Andersen Elementary School in Newport Beach runs her classroom like a well-oiled machine. The room percolates with activity as the students take turns at various project centers.. ln one pan of the room. students are busy finishing up an art project. In another comer, the first-graders cozily lie on the lloor and read. And in another nook. students are seated around a table leamlng about time. Parent volunteers help the operation run smoothly by working with groups of children. "What we try to do Is use parent helpers and have tasks that the kids Anderson Elementary teacher Kristin Stephenson ensures that her first-graders are always busy. have practiced so they know what to do," Stephenson said. "We onJy do things they can do independently. They're child-centeTed groups." On a recent ~ming, one group of younpten wu 8nlahlng up. spooky Halloween project -painting bats carved out of mJdntght b1ac:k wood. "l think bats a.re 8C8l'y.. said MclCay Murtaugh. 7. "I'm going to put It up OD the front door.• At the same time, In the rad1og area. Stepbenaon wu read.Ing with a group of five studeota. Many of them were sprawled out on the floor but one sat OD a giant couch In the reading area. They read a short book out loud together. Meanwhile, parent Allyson Brooks was seated at a circular table with a group of students with miniature cloclcs teaching them the valuable lesson of tellinl time. ·1 love eeeing 1ddt In their workplace. getting to know their friends and keeplna up with my own skiDs," Broob said. ·11um eomething new every day." The childten'a abOlty to maneuver effortlessly around the room is a testament to lhe reined environment Stephenson bas created in her classroom. "As a parent, I really want kids to feel comfortable," Stephenson said. "The comfort level is really important foT first -graders because reading and writing (at this ageJ is really hard." Stephenson said the movement generated by the various centers provides important transition time for her students to refocus. One of Stephenson's students said she enjoys the opportunity to do so many dUJerent projects. "I Like the teacher because she lets us do lots of fun stuff and we get to learn a lot," said Allison Gordon, 6. • IN TliE ClASSAOOM 11 a weekly feature in which Daily Pilot educ.tion wrner Deirdre Newman vi1itt 1 campus in the Newport-Mesa area and writes about her experience. Daily A Pilot Deirdre Newmen Educetion reporter, (949) 574-4221 cNlrdre.fHIWmtln•l•tlm.a.oom . Ctwtldne C..tlo New. eulstant. (948) 57iM298 chrntlne.carrlllo•lat1,,,_com PHOTOORAP'HER8 Deily PUot, P.O. Box 1680, Cotti Meta. CA 92826. Copyright: No n9W1 ...... ilulndont......., m.-r or -~--herwln '*'be reprocl.iced ~ wrillln perrnilllon of copvright owner. SURF AND SUN WEATHER FORECAST Drlztte end cloudy ski" will greet ua every dey this week. By eftemoon, the douda will linger •long the cont while S*1tY doudy ltlet .... found fuf1tl9r lnlMd. 10 to 20 knots, wtth 1-to 3-foot W9Vea •nd • northwMt 11W911 of 6 feet. Wlndt wlll blow stronger thla evening st 16 to 26 knots, with 2-to 4'-foot wavea. VOLM.N0.281 THOMAS H. JOtNOH. Publilher lONY DOOERO. Editor .J4JOt Oii llNCJ, ~.r Promodonl Ndor' Seen Hiller, l<uang Hweng, Don Leech, Kent Ti'eplow AEADEM HOnJNE (948) 842.eoee ~your commente •bout the Delly Piiot OI' MW9 tlpe. ~ . Our edd,.... I•~ w. e.., St.. Colla Mele, CA 92827. Offtoe hours ere ~ -Fridey, 8:301.m. -5 p.m. Co11t11ta• It le the Piiot's Policy to PfOn'IPdv cofNd en enora of eul»tance. ,.._~I (148) 574-4218, HOW TO REACH U8 Clrculetlon The Tlmee Orenge Cot.inty 1800) 262-9141 Adwettlm'i a1•••d11481 M2-M71 ~ (M) M2-4321 EdDW .... (Mi) 64.'.!-MeO lpoftle (Mi) 57.1M223 .... ,.. (948) M-4170 lpotta Pu (M)eeo.o170 l""'9lt ~eldmeaoom ...-o.. • l'n Ill --1941) 142-4321 IMI' ~ Jlill (IMI) 831•7128 High. wilt .... just ahy of 70 In Co.te Meee while Newport ~ renv-from the low9r to mkMIOs. I.awl wM drop Into the low.r '° mld-&OI. wrn 1-' ~ otthe Mme through 11'AlrlldllY . ., ff1dey, we mey ,_.._ 109 egaln. ......., .. : Thew 111...ty wlnde wilt bfow 10 '° 11 knOtl In tM Inn. ......... ....,.,.., Wllh 2.footMY91 -·~ ... Of2Mt. ~. 11wwlndl ...... ~~fagwtl '°"In. Out ......... tit "°"""" ··~--wlll bloW SURF We'll ... cMst-hlgha st belt thia sftemoon. Then, wa'I drop down Into the w.llt-hlgh r.,ge on'N9dl~b9b9~ up egllfn on Thuradlly. M thlt poW'lt, the d*lt~ wtl retum. .... ...-: WWW~.otV TIDES ...... 1:Sl•.m. 1 p.m. .. p.m. 1:21Lm. Crossing's first phase opening Church will h old services Saturday and Sunday in temporary structure at new location on Newport Boulevard. Loltta H•rper fY1 Daily Pilot COSTA MESA -It has crossed various development hwdles and a busy southland freeway in lt.s mission to provide a place of wonh.lp that accom- modates an ever-growing con- gregation. The Crossing, formally called Calvary Ouucll Newport Mesa, has completed the first phase of a multimillion-dollar project and is ready for the conunwlity to check out Its new digs this week- end for both Saturday night and traditional Sunday services. Pastor nm Celek will host the inaugural services in the tempo· rary structure on Newport Boulevard. The congregation will celebrate Its successes so far, while praying for continued good fortune. The church headquarters bas moved from an Eastside location on Orange Avenue to a larger, more state-of-the-art facility on Newport Boulevard that Pastor nm Celek said gives church-go· ers much-needed accessibility and room. "Our new place gives us in- creased space for our already packed mlnistry and our already jammed programming needs." Celek said, adding that the church's programs are so vast that most administration is still being done at the old campus. • WHA'I? The Cro11lng Church Mrvlcea • WHEN: 6:30 p.m. Saturday end 9 and 11 11.m. Sunday • WHERE: 2116 Newport Blvd .. CotteMeae • INFORMATION! (949)646-6060 or log onto www.croulngonlln•.com The church bas adopted an in- novative name for its new site, HThe Crossing,. that ls colnd• dentally symbolic of the hwdles Its leaders have had to cross to make the expansion a reality. "We just look at the hwdles as part of the process and part of God's lesson for us," Celek said. Hit's a good thing for our church to learn at this time, and for me as a leadeL God ls always right on time and bla ti.ming is not al- ways what I would expect It to be. As a church we have teamed to grow from that." Olurch officials had originally planned to build the p~oject, which includes doubling the size of the former Orange Avenue campus and adding a new sanc- tuary, educational buildings, a four-level parking structure and a muldpurpose room. in one step. But they were stalled by a citywide moratorium on small- lot development, Celek said. While the moratorium did not apply to the commercial zoning for the lot on Newport Boule- FILE PHOTO I OAllV PILOT A tent off Newport Boulevard is the temporary sanctuary of The Crossing, formaUy known as Calvary Church of Newport Mesa. vard, It made it nearly impos- sible to market the Orange Av· enue property, which is in a medium-density residential zone, to potential buyers, he said. After the plans had been tem· porarily chopped In half, Celek and his colleagues went to dty officials to ask for approval of a temporary structUre to hold wor- ship services wtdl a second phase could be financed and completed. In March. the Planning Com- mission narrowly voted down the church's request to build a temporary-:36=f'Oor-htgb 1io~-of worship, saying it was not com- patible with Its surroundings and would set a precedent for other churches or organimtions that say they have outgrown their digs. Councilman Gary Monahan appealed the decision, citing the church's need for more space and its effect on those who live near the Orange Avenue sanctu- ary and had to deal wtth the lack of parking in the area. Monahan gained the favor of the City Council, and Celek and his col- leagues were able to move for· ward with their plans at the Newport Boulevard site. Celek will continue to hold services in the makeshift sanctu· ary while church officials moni- tor the rea1 estate mmeno 1lnd the right time to sell the Orange Avenue property. The money from the sale would fund the new sanctuary. BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS Teachers endorse 3 school candidates The Newport-Mesa Federation of Teachers has endorsed three candidates for the upcoming Newport-Mesa Unified School board election; incumbents Judy Franco and Serene Stokes and challenger Tom Egan, who is fac- ing Wendy Leece. The federation made the deci· sion to e ndorse candidates be- cause this ts the first election in a decade with three contested seats. For the first time. the group backed Franco, who is running against Shelby Cove. "We recognize the value of ex- perience," group President Unda Mook said. "Franco h as provided leadership and vision through many of the district's challenges over the years. She has In-depth knowledge and an incredible network that she can draw on to get things done locally and throughout the state." Egan has proven himself by his participation on parlc and library boards and helping Westside schools, she said. "Tom has been in the schools learning first-hand what hap- pens in the classroom," Mook said. "That impresses teachers." Stokes' strong educational background and experience on the board won over the group. "She is a strong student ad· Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch 251 Shlpy•rd W•y • Newport Beach Please call for hours, directions & reservations. : (949) 723-0621 = vocate and has contributed to the district's resurgence in aca- demics by supporting pay in- creases for teachers, account- ability and professional development programs," Moo le said. The decision to baclc candi- dates came after researching and interviewing all the contenders and a debate among members of the federation's Committee on Political Education. Fnsign teacher given 1V by Explorers An En sign Intermediate School teacher got an elec- cronic upgrade Wednesday from Newport Beach Explorers. Explorers Post I 050. part of the junior component of the Newport Beach Police Depart- ment, donated a TV with a built-in DVD and VCR to John Weber. who hosts the Drug Abuse Resistance Education program in his classroom. The 15 explorers saw lhe poor reception Weber's equipment provided and c hose to donate a po rtion of their hard-earned mo ney to bring him into the modern age of electronics, said Lloyd Whisenant, environmen- tal services officer. "It's just a way of giving back to the community." he said. BEGINNING READING PROGRAM At TUTORING CLUB GM your pre-Kor Kindaguten student a bead start in school. with Our Phonics-Based Reading Progr am CALL TODAY 949 645-7900 488 E. 1'TTH 8TRaT-009TA M DA (comw of llVIM A..-.J Tuesdly, Oetob« 15. 2002 A3 PRESERVATION Cove plan to be announced Rec and Parks has not given details about the proposal for restoration of 46 historic cottages in state park. By P•ul Cllnton Daily Pilot CRYSTAL CXJVE -The future bas arrived. Leaders with the state's Department of Parb and Recreation plan to Wlvell. at a noon press conference to- day, the details of bow they will restore and reopen 46 cottages at Crystal <:ove State Park to the public. The plan would be the state's third major concept for the beachfront shanties, which are valued by locals as a historic slice of 1930s life since the state bought the stretch of beach from the Ir· vine Co. In I 979. "I think this will be the answer,• Parlcs spokesman Roy Steams said. "There are some refinements and fine- tuning we'll do with the public." State officials would not disclose 'aJ1)' details of the plan prior to the public un- veiling. This latest proposal stems from a series of "stake- holder" and other public meetin~ held earlier this year and during much of 2001. Environmental leaders and other public groups bid- ding to shape how the cot- tages are used offered their opinions to state planners. The state shifted direction "I think this will be the answer. There are some refinements and fine-tuning we'll do with the public.H R'1'/ S1Hms, Department of Parks and Recreation spokesman after several hundred rest- less locals jammed a Corona de! Mar auditorium in Janu- ary 2001 to protest the earlier plan. which called for an upscale resort In the dis- bict. Parks leaders quicldy backed off that plan and bought out a private conces· sionaire's 1997 contract for $2 million. In July 2001. cottage dwelle.rs were evicted by the state after 30 years. State 'Parks workrrs shuttered 1h-e cottages, spending $1 mil- lion on interim protective measures. More than $13 million has already been set aside for the restoration of the cot- tages. which were added to the National Register of His- toric Places In 1979. State of- ficials have said the restora- tion plan couJd cost between $1 2 million and $20 million. FOR ntE ·RECORD • The tubheld In~ oaA ("Hoping to bond with the community') mllic:lwi 1~tled Gene Fenwll. He ii Orange Coat College'e fn1llirim Pf ..... It. • 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 •. @/mnnwtMJ FLORAL & GIFTS 50% OFF FALL WREATHS & BASKETS NEW FAUMERCHANDISE Anivillg Daily 369 E. 17th Street, Costa Mesa, ~Pri l~:OOpm. Sat&. Sun IO<>Ovn--S:OOpm Phone(949)646-6745 WHY STAY HOME Sunset Dinners ~ 9'111111114 !jina Mooday-Fridll)': 4:30-(i:lS J .. ~. Odabw 15. 2002 PUBLIC SAFETY . POLICE FILES COSTA MESA ..... ol .. Alta: G'*ld dwft WU repofted In the 3400 blott llt 7:AO a.m. Sunday. •ltiy9b99t:Ahome burglary WM reported In the 400 blodt et 11:42 a.m. Sunday. • BNtol StrMt: Petty theft wn reported In the 3300 blodc at 2:16 p.m. Sunday. • Cebftlo StrMt: Petty theft WU reported In the 200 blodt at 9:39 a.m. Sµnday. • C... Stnl9t: Vandalism was reported in the 600 blodt at 1 :43 a.m. Sunday. • HMbor Boulevard: vandalism was reported In the 1900 blodc at 3:26 a.m. Sunday. • N9wport Boulevard: Grand theft was reported in the 2600 blodc at 3:09 p.m. Sunday. • South Coast Dnve: Grand theft was reported in the 900 blodc a1 2:39 p.m. Sunday. NEWPORT BEACH • Ana 8b9llt: Yandallam WU reported In the 100 blodt at 3:49 p.m. Sunday. •&It .... ~ An IMO theft W11S repof11Mi In the 1000 bled at 9:26 a.m. Sunday. • Blbdde Hoed: Petty theft was reported in the 2800 block at 9:29 p.m. Sunday. • Oki Newport Boulevard: Vandallam was reported In the 400 block at 12:01 p.m. Sunday. • PMlcan Hill Road South: A vehicle burglary was reported in the 22600 block at 11 :01 p.m. Sunday. • Peecador Driw: Vandalism was reported In the 1100 bloclc at 2:09 a.m. Sunday. •SH Gull lane and 16th Street An auto theft was reported at 9:15 a.m. Sunday. • Via Udo: A vehicle burglary was reported in the 3300 block at 7:27 a.m . Sunday. Pitch • In!\) Help keep our city clean! 4~ R es ta'ur a nt ---Establlshed rn 1962 --'"" • Silhoudt~OrigiMkTll • lumindte Priv.Ky ~ • Vignette® window slYdinp •him 8Qchlll custom shutters • flrowMnceTM woven wood~ • ~ vertial blinds WINDOW COVERINGS & ACCESSORIES • Draperies • Bedding • Upholstery • Shutten • Top Treatments • . '•II I• ' t •' • 11 • ... ~ I &. 11.lA 11 ,,, : Pl \( f 'TI ·\. < <>""1 .\ \H ~,\ '1 -Pl -h -~lt --HI ~;: .. .. ........ ' . •. . .. .. POWER ContirMid tom Al ration between Padflc Bell. AT&T Broadband and Southern C'Ali- fomia F.diaon -which ue fund.log the project with money from ratM charged speclftc:ally f'or underground project.I -to put their overhead I.Ina out ot sight tn time for • street reMbll- ta1ion project for the same area, Morris said 1be lnidation of the utilities portion of the improvements paves the way for a subeequent street repair project, for a Weet- stde facelift to cost about SlO million. Moais said. City Councilman Gary Mona- han said he wu pleued to see the fruition of a JoQ8Ume council goal and hopes it would be the start of a general trend of prog- ress on the Westside. "It's taken some time with the problems with (Southern Califor- nia] · P.dison to finally get it STRIKE Continued from Al humanities. Michael Nailat, a fifth-year student holding a picket sign, said he did not attend classes all morning. ul'm here to show my sup- port," he said. "I know a lot of people support it They're just not out here holding a sign." But sophomore Patriclc Cole- man said he believed the picket- ers were "loud and abrasive." "They were chanting loudly and playing Beatles songs." he said. "I understand their need to strike. I just wish they had done it differently." Coleman said he was in the li· brary Monday trying to study, but could not because of "all the noise." "By not lecturing today, they prevented us from doing our jobs as students," he said. "By having a loud rally, they just dis- rupted our lives even more." Tonlcovich said he was very VERDICT Continued from Al modest balcery and then made it into a beer joint Then Robert Hill came aJong. He was a successful restaurant operator from Pasadena He leased the property from Papa Gino, tore down the bakery/beer joint and built the Oaef's Inn. He turned the operation over to his daughter, Oaudia "Coy" Hutson, and her husband. Hugh. and they made it into the most popular watering hole In town. Not only did it have outstanding food, it had a very, very popular Support Our Schools Shop Harbor Blvd. of Cars Cl .. n,Oomfortllbl~Uncrowded •ore Personal Attention to Our .. mben • Seml·Prtvate for Men & Women • Lots of Equipment/Free Weights • Pllatee Studio & Mat Classee • SPINNING Theater· Ucenaed • 16 Full Tlme Pereonal TraJnera • Child Care Sam-noon M -F • Ample & Convenient Parl<lng • Yoga, Tai Chi, Streech cla11• • Step, Power Pump, Cardto • Showera, Steam & Toweta •Skin Care • ~Up PhYaJcai Therapy Center • Permlllhetil Make-Up ... "8ited but in ..... projfiCt: Mon-Mn ... ~ Iba PMc .... •6M••·• Wll bt ... ~ and bOpeldly lbat Wiil JOI Into IOme jjrt_vu.e enbaocemenl aJlo.. . JI the dty wU w'W>le to ~ ... dlnat.e plant to mowe udlita. ~Oil 19dl ~.net A.cmtia by bM ,.,. 200.\ It ltOOd to lote $2.95 mllllOn in ledsalpr_lta. 1Wo >-n ..,. the Qty C.oun- dl appnMd two expensiYe proj- ects: tbe moving ol utilldes Wlderground and the rehabilita- tion of areas on 19th SIItlet and Plar.entia. The p1'0jecta weie aeemlngly unrela1"d, except that they 'W'OUld both.tear up the same ar- eas of the street& OfDdals said they wanted to put the ud1fties widerground before they reha- bilitated the streets so they could avoid rutting up streets they wouJd bave just spent millions to fix. The ttouble stemmed from the schedule of each project's fund- Ing P.teh WM covered tJY dift'er- ent IOWalt wllb Sou1hem Cal- 6xnla f.d6too fronting about $2.1 million for the utility wolt, cab&e and phon._ companies offering their piece and the sublequent street improYemenll coming from federal grantl and match· ing city funds, olndala aaid. The dty had eecured itB fed- eral funding, oompedng agablat other ddea in the region for money allocated through the Orange CoWlty Transit Authority, Monis said. However. the state's energy ais.l8 put Southern Cali- fornia Edison in a poor financial position and, for a time, the company was unable to commit to the project. With its financial woes less· ened. &ti.son recommitted to the work and joined the phone and cable companies to provide the funding for the work being done now. Arizona pipeline was hired to do the construction required to complete "the considerable amount of work.~ Morris said. KENT TREPTOW I DAILY PILOT UCI students and faculty march past a sign during a strike in front of the administration building at UCI on Monday. The lecturers say that because they teach the same types of classes as tenured professors, they should have the same salaries and protections. pleased with the response to the walkout. "We want to show everybody the physical impact of our politi- cal power." he said. Most of the picketers were lec- turers, TonJcovich said, bu1 "pro· bar featuring a superlativ'e piano player named Mel, whose last name I've forgotten, and a weU-1.iked bartender named Hersh McMillan. Hugh Hutson was k:illed in an airplane accident and Coy lost interest in the place and, for a while, it seemed Li.k.e a jinxed location. The Otile Pepper, Alijandro's, Mario's, The Hungry Tiger, Bernard's, The Studio, the Corona Caf~ -those are the establishments I can remember opening and closing there, and then Bandera's came aJong and, from the lines I've seen outside. it's overeome the jinx. Up where Brio's is today, Joe and Adelaide ·Mama" Rossi ran the warmest, most delightful restaurant. where they dispensed the very finest ltaJian food They spoiled me. EverythJng was handmade, nothing from the can, nothing pre-prepared. Mama Rossi prepared plck:led mushrooms, which were collector's items. Her secret? All of her mushrooms were wild. plclced in the hills back of town. and not a toadstool in the lot Since Rossi's closed, I've never found Italian food I like. SWAN Continued from Al treated at the Wetlands and Wtldlife Care Center tn Hunting- ton Beach. A full year later, long after Peart appe~ fully re- covered from the fuel spill, she received an Injury to her leg. probably from a dog btte. Pead wu admitted to the care center twice to treat the persist- ent iofection. She died there Oct. 1. ~ experts wbo per- formed the neaopsy said they found serious renal damage they suspect WU camed by the spID.. Wuaall-ICelly said that since the swan'a death. there bas been an outpouring from the commu- nity. especially concern for Ru- pert. Blad: awana ma.hi for life. and the two had, In the put, lhown 8J1el and dJatnlll over be- ing leplnted. ft>Uowq animal expert.I' iNtrucdOnl. w..all-r.euy brought Pm!~ body to the beach where R~pert could tee her. • ·11 wodced," W'Melll·W, llld. "He'a OX now. He .topped pin· ~HR beck to bM old Met• ..... ~ .md lhe d liWIJtj ~ IMhtce abotll ......., ibe tbQaald Ind a ..... OOIDj)Gldoll tir lblpert. fessional and technical workers" were also on the picket line. • OEEPA BHARATH covers public safety and courts. She may be reached at (949) 574-4226 or by e-mail at deepa.bharath (@/atimes.com. Rounding out the lot was the Jamaica lnn, built by Joe Collins and Bob Ingraham at the corner of Avocado Avenue and Coast Highway. In the hands of first Fred Button and then An La.shell. the food never came up to the standards of the other memorable restaurants. but for a number of years, it was the place to go. I have one particular memory of it Some man in the bar began giving me a hard time one night about some case I had tried, and Don Vaughn. the very large ex-professional football player. dragged him off his bar stool, held him with his feet a few feet off the ground and shook him so hard I thought his head would come off his shoulders. "The judge Is a friend of mine," Don said. lbat was the Last anyone heard about that case. • ROBERT GARDNER 1s a Corona del Mar resident and a former judge. Hi• column runs Tuesdays. .. Worbn wW wlre new under-Pound cablel for tbe phone, ra- ble and ~ 001D(>U1y. at wbldl drne each eervlce provider would need to switch Its systems to use thole dw1neJa. and then the existing overhead lines and poles would be taken down. Monts said the city will time lta street rehabilitation project to start accepting bids just u Ari- zona Pipeline is ftnishing up the utility portion of the recabling. • lDUTA HARPER covers Costa M..a. She may be readled at (9491 574-4275 or by .-mall at lollt11.harper@latlrr1H.com. OBITUARIES JObD H. Leary Servtca fOf 20-year Newport Beed\ resident John K. leety, • rdntd .urgeon, Will be held et noon Thur'ldey et Pacific View Chapel. Mr. Leery died Oct. 2 of natur1f ceu .... He was 92. He la survived by son Mike Leary; daughters Key Hurwtu and su .. n Poucher. 12 gr1ndchildren; and three grantifrandd'lildren. Anna Marie Lindsey Private services will be held for longtime Newport Beed\ ...sdent and 1946 Newport Hett>or High gfllduate Anne Marte Undsey. Mrs. Undeey dfed Thut"ld8y of heart 1-Uu,.. Shewn 76. She is 1Urvfv9d by hvlbend Robert; four sons; one d1ugh1er; brother Tony; eistef'I Alene and· Joene; 13 grandd\lldren; Ind aeven greetifrlndchlkiren. •The Dally Pilot w9klornee obituaries for reeidenta °' former retJdenta of eo. MeA and Newport~. If you went to have an obltutry printad in the Piiot. lllilt your ~ry to ... "8ttie~ at (NI) 84&-4170 or 090 the r)eWlrOOm It (Ml) 76M324.. FORUM &mlllt= :,.,~~ -a..a..: M•il to EdftotW Page Editor Jemes Meier at the Dally Piiot. 330 W. Bay St, eo.ta Mesa, CA 92627 •Pu~. Hodne: Call (9'9) 8'2~ Fu:: Send to (949) 646-4170 ._..,,,.,,,. mes.com• AU comiepondence must Inch~ full Nme, hom9town •nd phone number (for wrib1k>n pt.tfpOM9). The Piiot ......,..,.. the right to edit ell submissions for c:t.rity and length. COMMUNITY COMMENTARY Greenlight didn 't try to secure vote I n response to the Oct. 10 story and headline, ~Cash-for-voles contract alleged." Newport Beach City Council candidate Bernie Svalstad has not let the truth get in the way of a good story. He has distorted conversations he attributes to Greenlight supporters in order lo get anti-Greenlight publicity. He fooled the Pilot. ln August, he almost fooled Greenlight, as this letter will show. The Pilot included my name in the Oct l O article but did not interview me. Here is what happened: This summer, Phil Arst and I had three meetings with Bernie Svalstad to explore whether the Greenlight Steering Committee might endorse him as part of the Green.light slate in the 6th District There were problems: To us. Svalstad was a local personal and political unknown with no volunteer activities. He had retained expensive campaign manager Dave Ellis. who also represented three pro-special-interest council candidates. He was a member of a major polilical business and developer-sponsored organi7,ation. He claimed to be financing his own campaign. Arst and I discussed city poHtks and the Green.light pro-resident philosophy with him We sought and made no promises. particuJarly that he would be mayor. We explained ow opposition to general plan amendments. unplanned growth and traffic in the airport area, and we informed him Greenlight was currently neutral on Marina pack. I said personally I did not beHeve we could support a candidate actively seeking developer, Newport Beach Oiarnber of C..ommerce and city union support. He did not object. He provided us with significant assurances. particularly clairrung lack of involvement with the KoU election. He appeared sincere. At a second meetmg with him and an associate. his assurances caused us to discuss numerous endorsement issues, including his claims of non-special interest bias. For several reasons. we became suspicious that he might be a Trojan horse actually supported by special interests. Just before our last meeting at my home with Sval.stad and an associace. I prepared a 21~ page "Memorandum oflntent• to confirm Svalstad's assurances and our discussions -for approval by the Greenlight Steering Committee and Svalstad before going forward. Arst has never seen the memo. In about a five-second conversation, l asked Svalstad if he might be willing to sign a document reOecting his assurances and our discussions. I believe I had the file or the document in my hand He immediately said no, waved his hand downward. and declined to look at tt. He never received a copy. There was never any "s!x-page agreement.· SValstad said he had decided to seek our support 8.! an independent candidate, but without Greenlight endorsement. He stated, In a complete change of face, that if we ran a candidate against him we could expect no future cooperation or assistance if he were elected The meeting ended. Shortty thereafter, J complained to a Svalstad committee member about Svalstad's threat. and the ethical implications over such an inappropriate use of power. I also p~ a Jetter to ~which "'still in my file. 'JWo days after OW' last meedng. Dick' Nichola agreed to become part of the ~Hght slate for the 6th Dlatrlct. and I so Informed Svalstad. Recently, we found Svalstad was a sponsor of the dupUdtous pro-Koll Greenlight Implementation Committee. ln our view, he was a Trojan' hone. Unknown to Svalstad. the '"memorandum" he did not read contained a tentenoe reftecting our dJ..scussions and wbtch refutes his principal claim. It states he would not be oblipted •to act In a specl1lc way after his elec:t1on on any IMue. appointment, or other matter which may oom.e belore blm or the councll. • The POot't beadlloo, ·c.ub·for-votes contract aU.eeec1 • intmded to apply to endol'lll'l"lltnCI. do tot.anda llb bribery, and la taribly.mlW.dlng to a casual reader. Ocher tbao poeafble elecdon auppon. J ~t we made no IM"OIDIMe to Svalatad and ubd ror none tiom him. Un.lib him. GreeDlflht cwltdate6 MID Beet. Madeilne AdralreM•n. Dick Nldlolll and IUdwd ~ .... bMMft ....... that ~J'ft)'.'ni.ldeotC... .... pdUdpleL hive noc ..-_,dbo ..... ar TheJ wll"iioile ledlpetodiallt on1Ntynpr1111A1111b~1, QOC ipedll li••-.Allla:t~ ·---·-1,,•-SUll 0.-.. Mlr READERS RESPOND Competing views of the Westside AT ISSUE: What steps need to be taken for improvements on the Westside? R E: "Pocus on Westside must be for all who live there,• Geoff West's Community Commentary of Oct 11. West's essay was moving and obviously heartfelt. I would lik.e to add my feeble voice to his eloquence by suggesting just one specific effort that this diplomatic visionary leader could address to achieve •the integration of the Latino population• into the mainstream of (the Costa Mesa) community. Costa Mesa leaders -and this applies also to Newport Beach leaders -could k>bby the commercial banb in Costa Mesa and Newport Beach to accept the relatively new Identification card that Is iseued by the Mexican Consulate in Santa Ana to its mlgranta u the primary idenrlftcadon necessary to open a meddng or UYtop accout\t. Utility bills eboWd be suflk:ieot as aecondary ID. h W9I my undentaoding that busme9les in Orange County had widely .,eed to accept this photo idendftadon. but. recently, I witnes..ed It being rejected, with courtesy, of coune, by the manager of my local branch of a major multi-state bank. I knew the applicant involved very well, and even my offer to co-sign the account was rejected. The failure of Costa Mesa and Newport Beach banks to allow even longtime local residents to open chedting and savings accounts helps 10 exclude these established worlcing members of ow community from the benefits of our modern financial economy and. instead. relegates them 10 the unnecessary rigors of the cash-only economy. BanJcs do nor lose money on these kinds of accounts; and we are not tallcing about loans here. A ne•ghborly first step for the C'...osta Mesa and Newport Beach leaders to take would be to convince Fil( PHOTO I DM.Y PILOT Day laborers hang out in front of Burger House. across the street from the Job Center in Costa Mesa. ow own local banks to accept the new business that these excluded customers are anxious to bestow on them. I do, of course, realize that the various local check-cashing outlets may not appreciate losing some of their business to the banks. ROBERT M. BEARD Newport Beach Geoff West has fallen victim to the weU -executed. often repeated fantasies regarding Costa Mesa'c; Westside. I would like to addres!. these: Coming from areas that the city administration choosec; to maintain does leave one confused when accidentally aniving on the Westside. While West believes the problem has to do with a class/ethnic "access" discrepancy. h e is Wlaware that research shows that for the last 10 years the West.side has received less than 9% of the expenditures by the city ~ compared with other neighborhoods. During this period no elected official Hved. worked or schooled their children h ere. ls West aware that the city uses a separate repair schedule for the Westside inhastructwe? Is he aware 1ha1 the city receives millions each year in federal funds for housmg. buc somehow the slums prevail? Somehow West would have us believe that the Westside b predominately Latino and thi'; somehow is the cause of the problem. (The Latino populauon 1s approximately 34%). West, like so many. h~ been fooled into thinking th~ ~ a Costa Mesa problem with a Costa Me<;a solution. One only hac; 10 look at the millions in doUars prOVtded to various charities and ask. "Without a slum. how would they prosper?" The Westside is a slum of "convenience" created by the city of Costa Mesa and hijacked by the poverty franchi'>eS ensuring the longevity of their "honey pot." If all the coWlcil, all the council candidates and aJJ the politico!; citywide really wanted to fix the problem, how could ii continue? While West swnmaro.es the problem as the exclusion of the Latino population. this exclusion applies to all groups on the Westside. MICHAEL W. BERRY Member, Westside Improvement Assn. LETTER TO THE EDITOR C.eoff We'>t "hi1 th e nail on the head · when he described the Wes1side as somehow being d1l>connec1ed from the rest of Costa Mel.a I le. however, suggested the lack of participacion by the Latino population was the basis for rhe c;eparat1on I d1i.agree with his assump11o n It 1s not a lack of anything, racher an excess of part1c1pa11o n by <;pecial interest group., who for the most part are not resident., of Costa Mesa. I have hved Ill Costa' Mesa (Westside) for more than 10 years. I would love nothing better than being con!>idered a "Costa Mesan" rather lhan a • We!>tl.1der." But as long as UC lrvme gets multimillion dollar grants to help the poor people of Compton, Santa Ana and "We'>l'>1de-Co~ta Mesa. and we conunue to live with substandard hou~mg. a disproportionate number of chariu~ and de1enoraung streets, we will not be com1dered in the same conrt•Kt wuh the rest of Costa Mt~. JUOJTH M. BERRY Costa Mesa Thanks to the Commodores T wice in the same evening, the Conunodores Oub of the Newport Beach Oiamber of Commen:e paid tribute to the men and women of the Newport Beadl Fire Department La.st Thursday evening. the Commodores hosted the fifth annual Rre and Lifeguard Appreciation Beadl Party at the Newport Dunes waterfront Resort. The food was excellent. the oompany was grand. the atmosphere electric and the forum perfect to recogoize our Lifeguard of the Year Ouis Conway, Marine Safe(y Ofticer of the '81.r Mike Halph.ide. Fbefighter of the Year fun Je'Ziorsld and all of the firefighters. lifeguardc; and suppon staff who seJVC to keep Newport Beach a safe and serene place to live. work and play. Speaking on behalf of all of our employees. we are hwnbled by this public outpouring of recogrution and support. And if that was nor enough. the Commodores went above and beyond this huge act of ldndnes.c; by presenting us with a beautiful fire-engine red "Barbecue on Wheels.· Any one in attendance at the Beach Party will tell you that this is the barbecue to beat aD barbecues. complete with registration from the Dept. of Motor Vehicl~ In the hands of our capable firefighter chefs. thic; thing will cook hot dogs or hotcakes for hundreds at a time and do It m style. I know our team ~ e:xoted to have ic it will soon be a regular fixture at commwuty events all around Newport Beach. 'These two acts of landness for our departmenl are ju'lt another example of the difference the C..ommodores ma.Ice in the quality of life in Newport Beach. Look behind the scenes at the big e"mlts in this commwlity and you'll see Commodores running the show: the Quistmas Boat Parade. the Sandca.stJe Conlest. the High School STUDENT OUTLOOK Scholastic and Athleoc Awards. the Right of the I .a...en; and the lrrelevant Week AmvaJ Party. as wen as providing their suppon for such events as the Tushiba Senior Classic. the Taste ofl Newpon or the Boy Scout Sea Base.. So. in 3J>PCT03tion for the tribute you paid to us at the beach party, for the wonderful gift of the barbecue and for all you do to m.aU a difference in the quality of life in Newport Beach. we say thank.'> Commodores. ~ salute you! TIM RUY Newport Beach me c:hie( and ~ men and women of the Newpon Beach Fire Department The ins and outs of in-class essays who, the minute the prompt as given out. make a mad dash for their pencil and write at a fewr-pitcbed pace. They barely have dtne to think. let alone breedl: they are what I lib to call ... call ... e:xhau.sting. Just th.inking about them gives me a hand aamp and the need for a nap. Another 'llefY puUcular group are the ones who need complete sUence. Don't get me~• quid environmmt durtng test9 is a must. but d:le9e pesky J"q>Oa get mad and go tnto •lhhhbhln.n.aash 9' when IOfDeGOe""" whllpen • ~to the tmcber ln')a&lne cbe IW'dorl l p when l ctdecJ 00 11:.J pm and lmde quke • mmmodon. Wl'8e ... tundQs blue. Che .llmt" Wltlln Win ...... atmemd ~ lhdr lnciel .... to their llpa. n.nt..,...,... -Che lid Mil ID me.., ....... ..., ~··~--1\tbmw beeit a ..... but Ill._. I wOUW ............. OIMI'.,,.. .... .,,., ... .... ., ......... .., .... up•11a ll4mil .. 1l1hrl• .............. _. 1, .... M TUiledlw, °'**9r 15. 2002 ~lHERACE TM oontenden for1he eett\ •.I I mbty Dtmtc:I: t<.H "w -Rip Ulht AJ Snoot -Dernocnt Doug Saibner :... Uberttrt•n The CCM-·· for the Newpof1 8Mctt City Coundl Ol9trtct4: QeryAdln'9 AkNrd Ttytot RonWINhlp -Noma in bold llldlaJ# candldam proftl«l today DEMOCMnt MA'TY °' OUNQI COUNTY 200 N. Main St., 8lnta Ana, CA 92701, . (71•)836-6158 Webatte: www.cJtHno.oc.u.com LmllnMIM MA'TY"' OMNIE CCUf1'Y P.O. brlrl1, S... Ana, CA 92788 (71•) 540-60&3, (948) 866-6082 Wtbatte: . www.lpoc.org THE RACE FOR THE NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL ......cMPMTY<W OIWlm COUNTY 241 ~ lwe., Sutfil c-2, Colta Meu, CA 92828 (71•)~ Web.-: www.oevop.OIV Gary Adams: Wanting. to keep on a steady course June CH•arend• Daily Pilot In a campaign In which main· taJning Newpon Beach's quality of life bu been a ra.l.lytng call for challengers, Incumbent Gary Ad- ams' prescription is simple: Re- elect the people who helped make the city's quality of life what it ls today. -1 think a key Issue in this canapaign is whether or not a change In leadership Is in order," said Adams, who can rattle f)ff a long list of reasons Newport Beach is an exttaordlnary town: out.standing libraries, dght limits on development, top-notdl staffers Bghdng for improved water quality and limits on John Wayne Bights and expansion. "When you look. at su~ for any city government. I don't think you can top what's been done here in Newport Beach." Adams sald he is proud of his hard worlc to ensure the city's fu- ture. And that's why the current campaign is frustradng. he said. "I th.ink it's been easy for some people to say I'm part of a devel· oper-controUed council, but lf you look at the facts, you can see that's really disingenuous,H he said. For example, he noted, there has been no significant develop- ment in the city out.side the gen· eraJ plan's guidelines in about IO years. The biggest additions to the city In recent years, Newport Coast and Bonita Canyon, got their development entitlement.s from Orange County and the city of Irvine. respectively, before they were part of Newport Beach. •1n fact, by incorporating Bon- ita Canyon, I think we did a great job of keeping development there relatively low," Adams said. Adams, who is endorsed by the Newport Beach Police and Firefighters Union, the Newport Beach Police Employees Assn., numerous past mayors and county Supervisor Jlm Sliva. said he is also proud and pleased with the worlc the city has done so far in controlling traffic. DON LEACH/DAILY PILOT Incumbent Gary Adams is running for reelection to the Newport Beach City Council. He feels the key issue in this election is whether or not a change in leadership is needed. GARY ADAMS AGE:47 OCCUPATION: Transportation Engineer FAMILY: Married to Birgitt; two sons, 3Yi and 8 months old. EDUCATION: Mastera, UC Berkeley, engineering; bachelors, Cal. State Poly University, clvil engineering. COMMUNrTY SERVICE: Current council member, former mayor and fonner planning commiasloner for Newport Beach; member of the Orange County Airport Land Use Commiasion; member of the Orange County Regional Airport Authority; liaison to the Airport Wor1dng Group; board member of the Orange County Council of Boy Scouts of America; Eagle Scout; member of leadership tomorrow; member and past president of the Cameo Shores/Highlands Homeowners Assn.; director of the Orange Coast Assn. "When you consider that we fought Caltrans' plan to put a accommodate millions of visi-freeway for the city, you can see tors each year. when you con-that some of Greenllght's posi· sider that back ln the late '70s dons on traffic are based more and early '80s when the city on fear than on facts," he sald. On the contrary. Adams saJd, a wholesale change in leadership poses perhaps the biggest threat to the city's future. "I th.ink change and debate are healthy, good things," Adams said. "But when things are going well, I think there's a lot to be said for condnuity." The John Wayne Airport Set· tlement agreement is a case in point, he said. The current agree- ment ls well on track to gain coun approval, in part because of the city's lobbying efforts in Washington. D.C: Adams said that the best way to ensure its protections are to continue the work the dry has already done. From there. he said, the city can consider re- gional solutio~ for the long term, possibly including El Thro. THE RACE FOR THE 68TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT GARY ADAMS ON: • GREENUGHT: •1 think It'• Important to dlffwentlet• b9twMf'I the · Greenllght movement end the Greenllght !Mdenlhlp. I waa pert of the Greenllght movement. I aupport It. It won. But now I think the current GrMnllght l~rahlp la tlyf ng to gain control of the council baled on aome new luuea that I don't think are really there." •THE GENERAL PLAN UPDATE: •rm excited about It I have bent over badcward to help m eke ll.lre lt'a fair and comm unity driven. And I'm not afraid of the outcome. If It reflecu en anti-growth majority, then that'a the majority." •WATER QUALnY: "Water quality In thla city la being well attended to. We're maldng great Improvements. The Bac:t Bay I• a good example. We're eerioua about lmprovtng water quality and our policy decision• reflect that. And tf I were In the bualneu lntereata' bade pocMt. I ceNlnly wouldn't have aupported the lengths we go to, to Improve water quality:" • THE JOHN WAYNE. SETTlEMENT AGREEMENT: ·1 think we've built up countywlde support. I think we're doing what needs to be done to make our voice heard In Washington and we're very cloae to getting the federal court'• bleafng .... Once that'• In place, we need to start looking for a long-tenn ~utlon. I think it doee need to be a regional aolution and thet might lndude El Toro." • llFORTAHT INF\.UENCE IN LFE: "My Involvement In the ecouts has played a big role In my life. When I was a kid, my ICOut muter, Pop Clarlte, had an important Influence:" Ken Maddox: Can't wait to represent Costa Mesa KEN MADDOX ON: Paul Cli nton Daily Pilot KEN MADDOX AGE:38 • STATE BUDGET CRISIS: "We've had an Incredible budget surplus over the past several yHra .... It waa used to begin too many new programs. Now we don't have the money to fund them:" • GAAY DAVIS' LEADERSHIP DURING ENERGY CRJStS: "He ladca decisiveness. He wH so efl'ald to do anything that ha didn't do anything at ell." Maddox elao supports further Inquiry Into the practlcea of the Loa Angeles Department of Water end Power, which hH been accused of gaming the m arket during the summer of 2001 by participating In •r1oocttat" powe,..tradlng adiemea. • SEWAGE TREATMENT: "Our coutllne la luch an Important reeource for our economy. Thia county has been engaging In the diac:Nrglng of etnuent (sewage) baaed on the population 20 years ago. The direction the Orange County Sanitation District is going 11 promising. It'• reinforced by legislation to keep them on tract.• Maddox aponsored a bill, which ultimately paaed with the help of Auemblyman Biii Campbell, requiring the .. nitation district to meet higher t.denll treatment standarda by 2013. District leadera have begun Implementing the directive. • MEDICAL MARUUANA: "I Just think the law wlll be abused. The real people puehlng for this are puehlng for legallnd m arijuana:' Maddox .. id he oppoaed Proposition 216, which opened the door for pett.ntl to un mttfjuena to tJNt their allmenta tf other druga cauee hannful 8'de effects. Voters paued the lnltJative In 1998 on a 66%mergln. It's not a question of whether he will win re-election. For As· semblyman Ken Maddox. it'J only a question of when. Maddox. who would represent Costa Mesa If he wins on Nov. 5, said he has already laid down plans to relocate his district of- fice to the city. "I'm anxious to get this elec- tion out of the way. so I can move my district office [to Costa Mesa)." Maddox said jovially. "There's a lot going on there." The assemblyman, known for his sense of humor and easy-go- Ing manner, Is running for the 68th Assembly DI.strict, which WU realigned lo 2001 with the latest Cenaue data. Democrat Al Snook. who lost to Maddox lo 2000, and Ubertarian Douglas Scribner, who llves in Costa Mesa. both hope to unseat the incumbent Maddox has held the seat since 1998, when he wu 6nt elected. but has never .. preeented Cotta Mesa. Maddox. a n11erve Tustin po- lice ofllcer, bu succeeded in Ora.op C.OUOty politlc:a ln large FAMILY: Married to wife Crystal, with two children COMMUMTY ACTMTIES: RaMrve pollc. ofbr in Tustin. Active member of the Garden Grove Chamber of Commerce. Maddox said he la stlll leamlng the clty of Costa Mesa and hope• to buy a home in the city. EDUCATION: Earned a bachelor'• degree In communication arta fl'om Cal Poly Pomona. Graduated from the Loa Angeles County Sheriffa Academy. Received a master'• degree In management from Natlonal Unlveralty In 2000. part by billing h.lmself as a law- and-order conservative sup· ported by police and other pub- lic-safety groups. Oddly enough, he has al8o laid an envirorunen· taJ plank ln his political house. P.arller this year, Maddox ln· traduced a bill, which success- fully passed ln September, that requlr'N the Orange County Sanitation DI.strict to Implement full treatment of IU waste water by 2013. Maddox WU I CO· author on the bW with A.uem· blyman Bill Campbell CR· Orqe). During his most recent term. Maddox eerved u vtce-chalnnan d the AUemblye tnswance camm1ttee. Maddox'a history of running for. and wfnnin8, pubUc oince datel back half. doz.en yean. He was elected to his native Garden Grove's City Council ln 1996, af. ter involving himself ln several community groups. Maddox left the dais after only two years to run for the Assembly. As a member of the Republi- can minority in his house of the leglslature, Maddox joined con· servatlve lawmakers ln opposing Gov. Gray Davis' budget. which he cited u one reason the state le factng a SU-bfllion shortfall. "Next year's budget la Just go· ing to be u stinky as this year's budget.• Maddox said. 'We saw no real cut& It's placing a Band- Aid on a hemorrhage." MaddOI also crltictzed Devil for being "llow to react" to the state's energy a1sia. In the lut legislative aeujon, Maddox cited two bfl1a be HOW TO CONTACT YOUR REPRESENTATIVES ' Norma Gt.cww, John Heffernan, Otnnl• regk>nat offtol In long IMch. (310) O'Nefl and GMy PrOCCOf ~1 ITJnllMTI RCJ9t Jotmo11(R),llCtlD11i1rk11.1•2 ~IMl .• Su1t1•,1Mnem1a. (M) m.ot80; fax: (Mt llM•I: .._. Secr.wy'9t ~ (111t .. , • • ITATI CGM'TM. aa 111 Dll .,, ...... ~ ....... Fuadrra.._ .. ,.,....._ Ken Maddox Is running for the 68th Assembfy District. worked to pus that had an Im- mediate dect. He Introduced a bW that allowed t:n0tben to drop off unwanted newboma at loclJ emerpncy rooma wttbout t.dng proteC1adon for~ He allo joJntly epomond the bW that would require law en- fon:ement apndel to '* the Amber A.Jett 9yMmn to Inform the public when • cb1ld • ab- ducted. QUOTE OF THE DAY ·~, dmu we look Uke a vanity team and at othen can look like an ekmmtary team." EYEOPENER ·Daily~~· __. .... f/6 .... ,,...,.... ... ....... -'•on Hobneoft, CdM frosh-soph water polo coach HIGH SCHOO'L FOOTBALL PLAYERS OF THE WEEK WEEKS CDSTA "MESA Marc Daniela S-10. 215k. The defensive end piled up blodcers and diverted running badcs bade inside to awaiting teammates. L'*e Sapolu S.11, 220 Jr. His bfoddng at center helped the Mustangs control the trenches. amass 246 rushing yards and a victory. <DRONA DEL MAR Wess A.,.,,.. S-11, 180 So. He came off the bench to collect86 rushing yards on 10 carries, including lD runs of 8 and 7 yards. 8 9 ® Brian Doon 6-4, 190 Jr. Asserting himsetf et defensive end, hes1opped a run for a 2-yard loss and provided a strong pass rush. ESTANCIA Erik Andersen 6-1, 185 Sr. After shlftt~ badtto defensive end, he tormented Seddlebadc ball camera, ~~ one sack. BradYouna 6-1, 185 Jr. He threw for 166yards, completing 15 of 26 passes, and rushed flve times for 11 yardaoo option keepers. NEWPORT HARBOR A.J. Slater 6-5, 270 Sr. The left offensive t.dde CtN19d holeefter~ for running bec*a .. SalkM's ICOf'9d ttwfUINng. iTOI. Sporta Edlelor Roger Carlson • (949! 574-4223 • Sporta Fax: 19491650-0170 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TENNIS October 21 llonOfM JOMDOOO Tuesday. Octobef 15, 2002 A7 LIGHTWEIGHTS Early bird gets the polo fill Corona del Mar frosh -soph boys water polo team thumps University, 14-1, on Wednesday; Sea Kings improve to 10-3. I t turns out being an bour early to a water polo match can have its advantages. If I didn't arrive at Corona del Mar High at 3 p.rn., 15 minutes before the Sea Kings' frosh-soph boys water polo team was to face University in both teams' first Pacific CoMt League game. and about an hour before the varsity match, I wouldn't have had the chance to watch an offensive explosion put on by the Sea Kin~ Truth be lcnown. I was there for the varsity match, but ........... -.....~ watching the frosh-soph and BRYCE 1uruor varsity teams ALDERTON battle the n-o;ans turned out just as entertaining and gave a sneak peak at the future of CdM's ~water polo program Goals abounded, farn. clapped their hands almost continually and the Corona del Mar High boys frosh-soph water polo team beat University, 13· l, Wednesday at CdM High. for the team's first Pacific Coast League win. The Sea Kings scored six goals in the first period and had an 11-0 halftime lead. showing UnMrsity. and the crowd gathered that induded myself. a preview of the Sea King successors in a few years to the likes of John Mann. Artie Dorr and Beau Stodcstill. all of whom are scheduled to graduate m June. The Sea Kings improved to 10-3 on the season. They won the Newpon Harbor Tournament and captured second in the Olarger Cup in the two tournaments 10 which they have competed and also trounced Coronado earlier this season. 13-0. OON LEACH I DAILY PILOT Corona del Mar High junior standout Brittany Holland, shown here in recent action against Woodbridge, will be among the singles forces for Coach Andy Stewart's highly ranked Sea Kings today as they travel to Calvary Chapel for a nonleague match. Holland won two tournament titles last summer. An ex.ample of CdM's balanced scoring against University includes 10 different goal scorers with no one scoring more than two goals. Blake Schoenberg. James Blackford See LIGHT, Paae Al BRIEFS Eagles open tournament with split Gamboa, Hellmich lead Estancia to first-round victory Monday, 14-5, over La Quinta's Aztecs. The Estancia High boys water polo team split its first two games of the Estancia Tuurnament. beating La Quinta. 14-5, in the first game and losing to Fountain Valley, 17 -1 o. in the second game at Estancia High Monday. Hellmich scored seven goals for the Eagles in the Fountain Valley loss. and Collier, MetJcovich and Gam- boa scored one goal apiece. Fountain Valley scored a combined 12 goals in the first and fourth quarters to Estancia's two goals com- bined in the first and fourth quarters. Estancia hosts crosstown rival Costa Mesa in a Golden West League match today at 3 p.m. The F.agles continue ln the Pstanda Tuumament with a consolation-bracket match Sarurday at 11 :20 a.m. Emndl TowMmlnt Esunda -Gamboa 4, Hellmtdl 4, Hemlann 2. ~ 2. Kunen 1, Collier 1. Saves-Marsteller 6, Gamboa 6 c;...,.2 Foum.ln v..y 17. ~ 10 Scof9bvau... Fountain Valley 11 2 l • 11 Estancia 1 • • 1 10 Fount.in Valley -Leu S. Meshard 4, Kim 3, Gr8nget 2. Sadl.al 3. Est.llnde -Hellm1cti 7. Colher 1, Mettovidl 1. Gamboa 1 ••• MEN'S COLLEGE TENMS Morton, Pndrikat take coosolation The F.agles (3-8, 1-2 in the Golden West League) were led by Frank Gamboa and Jess Hellm.ich's four goals apiece. Anthony Hermann and Matt Met.kovich each scored two goals and Cllad Kunert and Paul Col- lier added solo goals for Estancia ln the win. Game 1 Estancia 14, Ui Quint. 5 Scof9bvau.... La Quinta ~ o o l Estancia 3 • • 1 UC Irvine's Brian Morton and Jon Endrik.at, the ,: 23rd-ranked men's doubles team in the eounay. de- Nathan Marsteller and Gamboa split lime in goal. each making alx saves. La Quinta . Hanson 2. Billi~ 3. Savee -Dinh 2. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Gamebusters LAST WEEK'S HIGH 8CHOOl POOtlAU. PlAVS OP JO _,.,. OR MORE ·a-a......_ tNwlpoft Harbor) pw from ...._,,...., • •-Uwet ... .._ (Estaride) PM1 from ... -..... • •-~ ca.w I I (COllte MeM) f\lmble retum fof toucNlown . • ... _ .......... (Nwlpoft Haft»or) **°"'"'"" ·•-Mitty...._ (E-.nd1) pW from U. WldeeJr. • •-..... c.11119 (Cotonla d9I Mer) pa11 ftom ... ..._ tt.Merd. . ••-Ml.. I (SegeHll) run; ··---·· 1ti1•(Sege .. )~pw fromz.h~ • •-lilllli am 2 a (CoroM .. Met') Ndcoff l9tUm. .......... 11111 a ... ..._port~) fumble reeum -toud'ldown. ·•--..-CN• ,.,.......,,._rromn•1...,....,sr1 .. •It_ .....,Ui* '''"'aft........, ..... f'IM'n. • ....... ""' 11 CCofoNi dlil...., run. .................... ,,..fl'OMErllW.11-. ,. ... -. ..... ---~,.._)Imo_..-- -..... 10r--. • ---- • ...... °"'*"' 15, 200Z BRIEFS Continued from A7 feated No. 14 Rameez Junaid and Rodrigo Minor.co of Auburn, 8-4, to win the consola- tion championship Sunday at the ITA All- American Ownpionshlp in Cllattanooga. Tenn. On Saturday, Monon and Endrlkat beat No. 29 Ben Stapp and Lee Walker of Mem- phis. 8-4, in the semifinals, following vic- tories of Ryan Haymond and Alastair Jenkin ofTexa.s, 9-8 (2), in Friday's quarterfinals and No. 16 David Corrie and Nathan McGregor of Tuxas-Arlington, 8-5, in the first round on consolation action Thursday. Morton-Endrikat lost in the open.ing round to Cody Conley and Octa~ Nico- dim of Louisville, 8-5. ••• MEN'S COUEGE CROSS COUHntY Magana breaks course record points. cal Baptist and Cliapman Unlwrsity competed, but did not score u a team. ••• JlROR SM.Ni Ford captures Lasers off Lido Carter Ford took first place with three points to win the Luer category Sunday in the Halloween Regatta off Udo Isle. Udo Isle Yacht Oub's Dave Tingler finished second to Ford with six points.. Newport Harbor Yacht Oub sailors fin- ished in first In four of the eight dtviatons of the regatta. while UYC had two 6.rst-place finishers along with Balboa Yacht Oub. The team of Cole Hatton (NHYC) and Lau· ren G&utschi {UYC) took first with four points in the CFJ division and the team of Larry Walter and Kim l.eulsdorf took first with six points in the Udo division. NHYCs Blalte Warner CA Oass}, Broob Oart (C3) and Outs Segerblom (Cl) all took first in their respective divisions with eight, three and five points. respectively. the Mela Unda coune at Costa Mela Golf & CountryOub. Costa Meaa'a Jean You took medalist hon- on with a 45. Mesa'• scorers lnduded Jessica Bunnell (48), Outadao c.asale (51), Jacklyn Adams (56) and Rachel Hughes (57). Cuale's 51 WU her best round e'Vft'. said Colt.a Mesa Coach 1bdd Kolber. Oadla Maygmt Bred. 47 to lead Fatanda. Owteeo Montebon tallled a 57, Gwen Reeves abot 60, Sarah Lambert fired a 62 and JCaytie Gordon finished with a 63 to roWld out the Hagle soorlng. Costa Mesa battJes Ocean View Thursday at 3 p.m. at Meadowtarlc Golf Course in Hun- tington Beach while F.staoda, 2-6, 0-5 in league, hosts Oxford Academy in a noD- league match Thursday at 3:30 p.m. on the Mesa Unda course. ••• GA. SCOUT 1Ma( BrombaJ scores most points .. • OOlrA llD4 -..... Qui- .. IWWWI a bnble on ... . ~ kfdo« and MOnll It 22 yardl ror a toUdidown ... OUt· ... ~ ..... ...... ~ first ol two tumble eetdnl lJP • tint· quarter IClOC'O •• • INllde 'blM:br Coll lldw•• la credlted with ... yard Met •.. Middle 'bacbt ... lor ,.._.... provides pun.l&hlng tint bit on ball canier for no gain . • . I.Ater lo same series. ~ unloads a big bit on Mme a.Jl carder on 2-yard gain •.• 1\wo plays later, comerbeck i.. Grn'r ICOOpa up fumble at 50 and nstum1 1t ror a toudl· down ... lnl6de 'bac:ter Out. a..t maba a etop I.or no gain ... Gonzalez cauael Incomplete pall with heavy ~ OD blitz, pun_lng a big hit on quarterbeck .•. Pree safety 1)ler W froa lnterceptl a pass and returns It 18 yanSs to set up a tooobdown . . . P.dwanis stops a ball can1er for 1-yard loss. • <X>IONA DBL MAR Safety 'n.a Wik.ta deftects a pass out of the bands of a receiver ... Inside linebacker Matt W..... collara the quarterback on a roll- out for a I-yard sack . . . Ievln Welch beats a block and rnaes a touchdown-saving, shoestring tackle on a ldckoff return ... End Brlml Dunn stops a run for a 2- yard loss and later pressures the quarterback OD an incompletion ... W'1'88w levels a ball carrier on a short gain ... Cometback Mor- dy Omguze rec:owrs a fumbled lateral pasa ... Unebader ~ ICldulhhn sticks a ball carrier for a 4-yard loss .. . Ww Piel900 saves a TD by chasing down a bd .... tam billhMwt •ml'MKM -..... ,. ...... ,..... ..... --. -IMDIO.t ............ for ,,,yud ..... 1\w ...,. .. . ~..,_tar • .., ... ~,... ltir bll ....-.oo~s.. ... ~ blll dlMll a pm md. two..,. ... mDdlmadm'blg bM an :lllbect *r ._ oo ~ pw ... Pree safety IAwtl In' 1.._. tacklea bell car- rier for 2~yan1 Iota ... Bndlbaw Ind comerbect ....., ...... team to tadde aweep for. 2-yard loe.a , •• 'n.clde "-7 ,.._ taddea ball canter I.or 2·yu:d lou ... On rourth-and·ftve. junior lln&- bm::ker .... ... sacb quartelbld for 5-yud 1oaa. • MGB lllU. -Semor line- backer Scott Olo biocb a punt .. . Defensive becb z.m Prte- drtcba and Mlle e.... team to drop baD carrier for 6-yard loss on a sweep ... Sopbomon! defensive back Pldrlck Smith tackles ball carrier for 2-yard loea in second quarter . . . Friedrichs adds stop at line of scrimmage for no pin. and two plays later on fowtb down, OM> ttpe a pus at line of ICrlmmage to cap a folU-down ~ bold ... I.Ater In second quarter, Brik WUU... knod:a dawn a deep pus with excellent COYenlge on wide receiver ... On ftrat defen. sive play of second balL Wil- liams stops ball carrier for 2- yard loss ... <lM> adds • tackle for no gaJn . . . late In third quarter, junior lineman Marcel Sohl causes 6-yard Joss on ball car- rier, then Mansbadl intercepts a pass on ensuing play .. . On fourth-and-four in fourth quar - ter, WllUams and Friedrichs team for atop of oo gain ... Smith creams a punt returner. COSTA MESA -Vanguard University junior distance-running star Tbny Magana raced to the men's md.ividual ode at the 13th annuaJ Vanguard Invitational Sarurday at the 8.000-meter Fairview Pait course with a time of 26:16, which put him into the VU record books. eves Michael Cefali (8) and Paxton O'Brien {C2) each won their dlvi.sJons with six and four points. respectively. Fifth-grade Girl Scout Sydney Brombal scored the most polnta (26) to lead more than 220 first. through fifth-grade Newport Beach Girl Scouts in the ninth annual ~ew port Beach Girl Scouts 'frad and Field Championships Sunday at Corona del Mar High. SCHEDULE ••• MEN'S COLLEGE GOlf T\JUDAY YDlef'bll Magana's time beat Vanguard's prior course-record time (26:43) set by Robbie Jones at the meet last year. UC Irvine 1eading tournament Brombal took first in baseball throw, sprint run and bwdles, second in the long jwnp and fourth in the soccer kick. c-..--Cal Baptist et Venguerd, 7 p.m. High_,.,._...._ Corona del Mlir et Harbor at Woodbridge, 3 p.m.; Sedd1ebec* at Estancia. 3 p.m.; Sendego M Co.ta Mesa, 3 p.m.: Wtoitlw( 1rt Sage Hin, 3:15 p.m. _.,.,. Magana's time was 20 seconds more than the course record set by Point Lorna's c.a.rlos Verei.. 25:56 in 2000. UC Irvine's mens golf team is in first place after the opening 18 boles of tbe Alister McKenzie Invitational at the Meadow Oub In Fairfax. Calif., where the second round was cut shon because of darkness Monday. OaJre Ham won t.be fourth-grade division with firsts in the baM!baD throw and sprint run, a second in the hurdles and long jump and finished fourth In the obstacle course. Unlwntty, S:30 p.m.; LAguna Hilla at Newport Harbor, 6:30 p.m.; Whitney et Sage Hill, 5:30 p.m. .,_ Coleel women -Vanguard et INennont. 3 p.m. Community colege .,,_ -Millerton at ~~1p.m. ComMltycolege--Riverside It Or.nge CoMt, 3 p.m . High ...... boys-COS18 M..-at &tancla, 3:15 p.m. Ool Coleel n-. -UC lrvtne irt AliMar MacKenzNI Invitational, at the Meedow Club. High...,. gllll-COS18 Meu at Estancia, 3 p.m.; Sage HIU at Oxford Academy. Vanguard's Mikael Larsson (26:48) finished second behind Magana to lead the Lions to a oe with Point Loma for first with 40 points. UCI, ranked 12th in the nation, shot 12- under 272 to lead by one sttolt:e over USF and two ahead Ua.A in the 17-team field fWdhodlly Point Loma won the meet because its sixth runner finished bdore Vanguard's sixth run- ner. Saturday'$ win was Point Loma's second men's team championship at the VU lnvita- oonaJ, the last coming Ul 2000. Anteater senior Mike Lavery is the lndMd- ual leader at 7-under 64, while senior team- mate Ryan Armstrong is in 10th place at 68. Jeff Coburn (69), Vinnie Poodno (71) and fm;hma.n Jay Otoe (78) scored for ua. Second-grader Jordan c.asdet.oo won the sprint run. huldles and lorlg jump while fin- ishing fourth in the obatade cowae and soccer kick. .... Hltlh _,.,. tMI -Corona del Mar et Calvary Ctlapel, 3:15 p.m.; Newport High...,. ...... Newport Harbor at Harvard. 3: 15 at Moo.,,..-t Community College. Medml ....... (polM toe* ..... ""',..,..., ,... ...... 1. Svdnev Bn>mtlel, 29; 2. ICaY'M DEEP SEA ••• tlGM SCHOOL GIRLS CiOlF Lion Matt MeyeT finisbtd sixth with 27:36 followed by John NeOOn (15th, 28:45}, Edel Lopez (17th. 28:46..36) and Steve Lalim (28:59). Point Loma had five scoring runners place in the top 11 places to tie the Lions at 40 points. Costa Mesa beats rival &tancia P9dllt., 16; 3. Ser8h Kaddlngt0t1, U ; 4. M.cileon Turner. fourth .... -1. Cl.n Ham, 26; 2. JUiian T~. 23; 3. ic.ti. Dmftll. 11; 4. tcmllln Couans, ,,, n.w .,..-Ellablaa lmollGlmm. 25; 2. HN1her Silk. 15; 3. ic.tle Donehue, 15;" Hannah Bannan, 1'. Second ..... -1. Jofden c..tNt.on, 2•; 2 .. S"-nnoo Grtfl'ln, 21 ; 3. t<.al'lt9n Slgbend, 16; '· Katie SenNe, 9, Arlt.,.._ 1. Katie Thompeon, 21; 2. Elizabeth Ruaell, 16; 3. Shefby Brown, 16; o4. Megan Diaz. 11. ~Y'S COUNTS NMitpOrt Lwlnt-3 boats, '8 qi.rs. 5 yetlow1811, 1' Nrgo, 22 bamlcude, 33 celloo baa, 8 und bMa, 4 halibut. 80 eculpln, 4 theepheed, 8 eole. ' blue perdl, 10 oC*eYe. 7 yellowfin croaker, 2 b&ac* ... bea (rei..d). HAPPY BIRTHDAY c.aathl the Daly Piot's Athlete oflhe Wee« series Fresno took third with 53 points and the Master's College finished fourth with I 00 The c.osta Mesa High girls golf team Im- proved to 6-5, 4-1 in the Golden West League, after beating city rival F.standa, 257· 289, Monday on the front nine (par 35) on lllOnctOf TIUSTtl'S SAU T.S. Ne. 02-74t06CA illttwM fl 041-172SH2-7S4 t-Ne-201Sa4SH YOU ARl IN OU AUL 1 UNDER A OHO Of TRUST DATED 6/1199. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. IT MAY Bl SOLO Al A PUBLIC SAU IF YOU NHO AN EXPLANATION Of THE NATURE Of TH{ PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER A publte 1uct1011 u~ 10 the hllflest blddef f0< cash. cash1er'1 check dr •wn on • sl•le or nation ii b1nk, chock dr•wn by • stile Ot federtl credll union. or r check drawn by a st•te 0< ledeul uv1n1s •nd lo•n usoci.hon. Of uvinc• assocl•l1on, of uvi<I&' b•nk spec1hed on ~clton 5102 of the F1n~nc11I Code and •ulhorized to do bua1· neu 1n tlua •l•t• will be held by Ille duly •P pointed lfuslee •• shown below. of all 111111. lltfe •nd tnl•rest conveyed to and now held by tti. lruslM on the he<e1n1ftw described PfOPtflJ undu and pursu1nt to a l>ffd of Trust descfibed ~low Tiit ule w1A be mede. but without covW1ant Ot warr1nty. opussed 0< 1mplted re1atd1n1 lttle. Posseu.on, or encum brancu, to P•Y the rem•tnina Pflnc•pel Mim of the note(1) 3'9Cured by the DHd of Trust, ""ti' lnleusl and lite charcu thereon. as provided '" the nole(s). advances. under lhe terms of the Oeed of Trust. interest thereon. ..... ChlflH and U · pens..s of the Trutlee fDf the tol•I •mount (al the lim• Of the 1n1l1tf pubhcahon of the Notoce of Sile) renonably Hhmaled to be HI fOltll below The •mount may be 11eate< on the d1y of sale TrustOI TrilCy Venezia, en Unm•rried Woman Ollfy Appointed T ru~l•• Sf>ECIAlllEO, INC Re CO<ded 6/8199. IS In strumen t N o 19990415066, '" boot!, p11e of Official Recor da, In the office of the Recorder of Or •nae County. Callfornla Date of Sate· 11/5/2002 •I 10.00 AM Place of Sale In the front of Ille llalPOfes at tti. m1ln entry ••• to the Pia· cent11 Cl'flc Celltltf. 401· .. I E Clwpman Av•nue. Placentl•. CA Amount of 11np1ld b•I 1nce and other ch11 aes $189.308.85 Sllfft Address or otMI common de••tion of r .. 1 property· 605 Brookview W•y ~ Cotta Mesa.Ca.92626 A.P.N.: 934.05 059 The underslcned Trust" disdelms e11y hablhty f0< any In<:«· rtctneu of the all .. t •ddt•n °' oltlef com mon desfrallon, II any, shown aboH If no Stfffl ltddfl" CH otMt Comtnoft deslfnallon ia shown, dlrtcbons to ttM locatlon of the Pfot>«tY n11y be obtalMd lty undlna • wr 111911 rt ~est to the beneflcl11ty within 10 ct.ya of the d•t• of ftnt publication of this Notk:e of Sale THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A OE.BT ANO ANY INfORMA TION OBTAINED Will BE USCO FOR IHAT PUR· POSE 01tt 10/l/2002 SPtOAUZtD, IMC., Trustee 4180Via RHI. Suite&. P 0 Boa SOll C1<p1n1 ... 1a. CA 93014· 5013 (900) 618-8430 By D Ancutano lfustM Sales Off~r 02'P ·O I 4066CA I 0/15, 10/22, 10/29/2002 LllMIOllCI IOllCI Of NllC WI Of AbllCl9flOPll1T Notloe 11 ,,_ell, 11ven lhet the undenlcnect will sell •t publoc 1uct10fl, pursu•nt lo Section 21700 of the Bu51Mq and Profn.soonal Code, the follow1n1 dncrfbed Pfop«ly to Wll: A· RROH OELATRM, G-52, Ar c wilder, ROBYN CESCHKE. G· 108 I C 114, VK .• It blada, u . bill•, bike, clothM. boombo1, bo1- 11, misc. SONIA ADAW., H·96, 8oombol, limp, 1m11, boaes. ml1c. V'llUU FREl£Y. J-99. Golf c lubs, clotllu. TV. 1'9110 1qulp., boUI, misc SH(JIJC( CAO(, K· 36, <:Mpet. lull. dollies. bo••,mnc. Salt will ti. 117 cOlll i»UtWe bidllna (WJllttn Haled bids mey IHt ~lad lft adVlllCe) 011 the '°"' dty of CktolMw' 2002 ,, Z.-00 ... M It IN _,..., .... ..... ••Id 11'09«'1 "'' ble11 1lored Ml4 whld1 I• louted •I .4'1tU lt'.lf STORA.Of, 70J' £,_t A,,.., Hlmtiol&tOll lffdl. c:. (714) 141 7114. bndlord ,...,,,.. tlMI rldtt to ltW at tM ..... '"'"'--· ... ,....~tntlMf,.W f., at th• tlflle of ,.,cMM. Al ,WcMM4 .... .,.,.w .... arid -· ... ,_. .. U-of ..a.. S. II Mtltl .. t ......... lft .... ._,. -' llltUI· INM~---4 ............ ,.,. .. ,............ • lO(l'IOt -10/Zl/02 ~ •ff: ••114• ... , ..... ............. .......... -=~-&i. =-c:...--~ .... .-1IU ......... ......... The follow1n1 pe<sons are c1o1n1 bu~ as· l1Mr Halt Rutor••- Cenler. 1078 Towne ' Country. Ofenp. 92686 Camille JHn Andeuon. 14 luurn•. Newport Beech. CA 92660 Timothy Edw11d Ander· son, 14 Lucerne. New port 8eaeh. CA 92660 Th~ bvslness Is con· ducted by hu.sband ' wife Keve yo11 stetted doirtl buMMU y.tf No C•mille McWSOft This statement was fifed with the County Clwk of Ot•nce County on JO/lll02 20026fl01H Dally Piiot Oct 15, 22. 29, Nov. 5. 2002 T8S8 ........ ......... The follo'#lnl ptflOfU .,, doll'I bvslneu It ~lor Gw•ce Doon 2621 (.ldtn, Costa ...... Calif CH nla 92627 Morpn ftobert" MNd, 2221'1 Callllnlto ZlfllO· ia. lepn• Hills, Cell· fornlam&l Jutln Muro. 2828 [Iden, Coate Mn•. C1Nf0tnle 92f>77 Thia buslnt'M la con· dueled by: 1 plllfel ,.t rw.tllp lteH you awted dolfl1 buMIMU yetf No Morpn ftobert ... ad n... •htement .... filed •itJI the Cotlnty a.ti ot Orllflle Collflty 011 IOIOllOZ ..,.., ... , Dally ,. ... , Oct. 15, 22, 29, ~\I •• 2002 Til3 ......... ........ The Joltowln1 per sons an dcM!ll buslneu u · A.) •At Your R1q1tett", 8.)A Chef"s Nishi Out, C.) A K1td>t11 Comp•n ion. D.) A Chef's Tour. 213 IJth Street, Hun· llncton Beach. CA 92648 MldlHI J o·erien. 213 13th Street, Huntlncton Buch, CA 9264.11 TI11s busmeu 11 con duct9d by an 1ndl\lldual Hne you at .. ted dolnc buslneu yet? No Michel J. O'Brien This statement wu filed with the Count, Cl«k of Or •na• County on rFJ/26/02 ~ff1MIO D•il1 Pilot Oct I, 8. 15. 22.2002 T&C7 Aim. ..... ......... The fonowtnc !*'•Oft• are dcM!ll b~ n : HoUM of Refor111 Pllates Studio, SOii Otd Mtwport 811rd.. Newpofl 8e1th, CA92663 Jllm• Uchizono, 29131 Hiddenwood, le1un1 Hloel.CAmn tteldl hnderburk, 29131 Hiddenwood, l••un1 Ni..-.cAmn fhb bu1111e .. 11 <Oft· ducted by' co-pertnen 111,,. you attirud dome buslll"• yet? Ho JtllM lkhll- Thb tt1te-nt Wit flied wftll the Covnty a.ti of Ore11p County on 08/04/02 ... JMtAH Olly Not kit. 24. Oct. I.I , 15,2001 Tll6 ......... ... s..... The followln1 persons at• ooinc bua'-s ts A.) Welehman Assael •les. Realtors. 8 ) Wetehman Realty, 1175 Bo1aa Way. Costa Mesa. CA92626 SICrtalUfe Ru"y Croup, Inc (CA). 1175 BOIM ~i6 Costa Mesa. CA Th11 bus•nns 1s con dueled by a CO<POfahon HaVI you s larted dotnl buslnesa pl' Yn 10/27/00 Sl1nalure Re•lty Grouci, IM. llfr, Weichman, Pteai IMnt This stalemet>t wu Iii.cl wlttl the County Clerk of Ofanp County on 10/11/02 to02HJOl17 O•My Pilot Oct 15, 22, 29. Nov 5, 2002 Tll5!> .......... ... a..... Th1 loMowlrta jl«tont ... dolll& buslne:u H . lrltO!t ...,\el Company, 510 lbt Strfft, Sv1te C. Newport Buch, CA. ttt63 GeoffTre c. Fvlta. 510 3ht Stt•t, Suite C, Newport Buch, CA t1tS3 K9'1 K Fults, 510 3hl SbML, Sult• C, Newport BNCh. CA. 9266:$ This busl-la con ducted lty· ""*"d and wife Hive you tt.ttwcl dolll& lluUMD yet? Yn . SePt 24, 2002 C~erC Fulb Till9 1lebmtnt .... f!Md with the Cout1ty Cltrll of Or•llCI County on 10/10/02 l90Hft01" o .. , f'ltot Del 15J.2..i 21, "°"· 4, 2002 l&R roo.cr I I 24 -Molli Mullen . f I I • Newport Harbor • . Softb911, '96, V1 ~ Aim. ... ... s..... T lie follow one penons ere dott11 busmns 11 CAl.CAGNOS WOOOFIN· ISHINC, 817 W 17th St . Costa Meu. California 92627 Anthony John C•lcaa no. 1822 Pomon• A\le Costa ~· Cahlornt• 92627 Thtt bu~eu 11 con dueled by an 1ndlvtdurl Ha•• you started dotnc business yet1 No Anthony J Calcapo This at1tement was fifed w"h lM County Clerk ol Or •nc• County on 10/07/02 20026f1HOO liunti11rton Beech lnde pendent Oct 10, 17. 24, :JI. 2002 T850 Aim. ... ... ....... The follow1n1 ~SOiis If I dolftl busllles. H . A ) llUJ lhe Ywd, B ) luJ lhe Ywd Mt, 3143 Corte C1l1la, ::&6&orl Buch, CA leurie W.mtiuff, 31'3 C0tt1 C...ta, NewpcHt lluch, CA 92MO Tiiis buslnffa Is C4tfl · ductld •y· to lndMctuef HaVI you stlrted dolnt buainff• ~n No Lewie Wei~ff This 1talement ••• flled with the County Clw'lr. •f Or•• C-tr Oii 10/11/02 tMt•ne.tt Oalt~ Piiot Oct 15._E1 19, Nov 5, 1002 ·- Aim. ..... ...s...... The foltow1n1 persons are dolftl buslnes1 u Blue St11 RHffora 1418 North Main SlrHt. Sult• 300, S•nte Ana. CA 92706 Mehr dad T •bar, 222 P1n ev11w. lrVlne. CA 92620 Thos bus•neu is COfl· ducted by en 1ndlvldu•I Ha\le you slart•d c1otn1 business yet? No Mehr d-4 T abw This state~t was hied wlUI the Cou11ty Cterli of Clfan,. Countr on IO/Oll02 200tH1tU. Dally Pilot Oct 15, ZZ. 29. Nov 4. 2002 Tl&l STARTING ANEW BUSINESSP • • • • • • • • • • • Aim. ... ......... Ole followin& persons are doinc business n Girl Frldly Studio. 1048 Irvine Av1., •208. N- port Buell, CA 92QO Kristen JMSIOll, 2522 Eldlft A...... llA, Costa Miu. CA 92627 This b4IMMss Is con· ductff by: an lndlvlcluel Hl\le you started dof"l IKniMN yet? "° Kristen JaMson Thn &ta'-nt .... f llild wfttl 1tie County Clllftl of OraflC'8 Covrrty Ofl 10/11/02 nnff1el7J O~ Piiot Oct. 15. 22. 29, No¥ 5, 2002 Til60 Policy How to Place A CLASSIFIEJAD -iii --Deadlines-- Monday ...................... Friday 5 :OOpm Tuesday ................... Monday 5:00pm R*' and deadlines arc subject to change 'lrithout qpcjce. The publisher raervea Che right to censor, reclassify, revile or reject any classified advertisement. Please report any error that may be in your classified ad immcdialely. The Daily Pilot accepts no liability for any error in an advertisement for which it may be ~ible except for the cost of the space actually occupied by the error. Credit can only be allowed for the fin;t insertion. By Fax By Phone (949) 642-5678 Wednesday .............. Tuesday 5:00pm Thursday ............ Wednesday 5.00pm By Mail/In Person: (949) 631-6594 IP!cAK im-kldc yoUt namoe n1 phone number lll'ld we'll call you beck with a pnu qlMlle.) 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 9261:1 At Newport Blvd. &: Bay St. Friday .................... Thursday S·OOpm AlllCUICEMENTS & MISC. -- GARAGE SAU IUSINESS & FllWKW. pedfk vi.w. Oen view lffwpo<t Vista 1058A dbl internment + ea tr a s SJ0,000 949 588 5943 (QllM ... ~•n All rHI estAtte adwer hStnl m tllb MllfS9ape< n wb11ct to the fedefal raw Hou,1111 A.ct of 1968 as amended which makes 1t llleaal lo advertise "any prefer enca. ltmltatton or dncr1m1nahon band on race. cok>f, reltalon. se• handicap, familral statu• 0< natH>nal 0<11.1n. or an intention to make •nr such preference. l1m11a hon or discr imtnalton • This newq>aper will not llnowlnaty accepl 1n1 adwerltscment tor raal estate wtuch rs In wtOlation ef the law Our readers, ere hereby 1nlor~d th•t all dwell mp advertised 1n this newscieper are available on an equal oppo<tun1ty basis To comc>1ain of dis cr-Uon. cal Ht.JO toll lreut 1·800-434-8590 1483 Older Style Fvmiture l'IAHOS&~ . ..-.....-.-. ·-·-·OO...-.. CA914 PAIO $$ ............. ~ WEMIYISTATU ._....._.......,_ ---~ corJs1rim.mns 1 I .:...--so~gAST U N 1515 f-4 S.eutlful Him• tyarn cat Blue eyes, ,..,..., 8')1WOll 5 )'fS old B•lboe Penln Pt Pl .. se cal M9--675·291S9. 2305-2490 HOME RJRNISHINGS . ESTATE R SALE LOTS/ACREAGE LaerlAcreage 3435 W1nCed 4740 ------ • wi.u • .., .. i. "'" cheln SI SO, 1 '1 l•n \eel \ola S/50. bl••" low~ ..,.1 S50. • ltetr y chest &. end IA bl~ SI 75 8"19' erey \eel ...,, .. SJ25 Or'# ~ wit ~l Irie wilt \<lie • .,0. m waler & ll~ S275 949 650 1869 SO COLORADO Wild West Ranch 80 at S39 900 Don I w<11t lo own one of lhe be•I P"Ced r anthn tn Colo ••do1 Ouhlandone Roc~y Min Vll!W\ beautiful helds. acct'\\ to I ,OOO's ol acres I r,deral '"" al•on land I t'I /elec la~ P• °' l>and year round ~Clces•. "'* 'OWi ot s.ni. easy hnancini Call toll B.R.a· ..,. ~ lour¥" ftee I 866 696 5163 '66(l) nrw W11 'iel b i(C·Al.-"S•C•A•Nil) ---v.ial urused ~ lSTATl SAUi Up-.alt' Household f u1 nl\llln&\ r I om Bar Stool\ lo Bedroom Set\ Appl Only Call 949 7':>9 ~?1 2 LA-Z-IOT white le1thu •hau s Co\! SlOOO..a. wtll wt SJ9'Je11 l .. e new 949-642 2:.1!> JEWEUIY/ 3460 DIAMONDS/ PRECIOUS METALS C-•t Ceh• N .. ck Old r.01n•' Cold, stlver. fewtt y. wale.he<. anbqun col!..cllbles 949 642 9448 3610 • AdlliJC • Wnti!ll' llftlta. Qltl, ~ ,.., I:. Vwie. ewer y Sa I Sun 12 -4pm r ...,.., 1s ArwNI Networ11 Info 949 644 'rl.79 -..,~i.etree J) dly Wiit> tisq 4 ~ ~,_,.,., PHOTOGRAPHY I Of'OCAI. Mtalllneoa Aamolils 3735 HUGI llWJD -., pwfllct and. tirn ,_ _.,., * ~dlr. 8K"lltT x V4". ""'°' 1· bevel eo.t $450, sell SI 15 Wll .... 1-I00-47S-061t -Mt0Wn OCJLDM•lll ................... _..... ........... St,ttS--~2 --·~ 4540 IA<• IAY CllfTI• HCJt.£5 FOR SAU ORAHGE 5400 COUNTY Balboa bland WanttoS.U your home? Ask about our SAT, SUN Real Estate Edition Cal Usa Rivera 949 574-4252 or Ann WIU.y 949 574-4249 Balboa Plnlnlull NIWf'OltT TOWHS 2br 2ba condo quiet, m pool, convenient park1n1. $4751( As' 714 990 6767 ComMlll l '•lde · Sir 21-. h111d wood llonrs, fabulous backyard. w/patio. and overhan1 plus fruit bearin1 tru ewetywhere $489.000 Judy Kola1, Bkr t4'-J7•-SS76 v-- c ............... . MISAVEaOI o.. J/2, n.r-2/2, $7U,000 .... t4t-7St-J717 MISAVtUIUIA ftllll 1511 2651 lrvlne Awe, 900\1. 'CMNID t •• ••• 11 • 1011 view, retail on site C... ..... -=:.: C __ 1_1•_-s_n_-1_1_ao __ 4 Plea's-Pride of Owner ship Prine Only. eat. 8111 Grundy 949-675..$161 ..................... ••Ill ... lacb Hours Saturday ..................... Friday 3 ·OOpm Telephone 8:30am·5:00pm Monday-Fnday Walle-In 8:30am-5:00pm Monday-Friday Sunday ....................... Friday 5:00pm soos-saso e Newpert Hel1hts view home. 3br 2ba plus areal room hrdwd firs. new 1ppls, c•btneh, P•llo. lush landsc1ptnl La 11•1 lot Sl.500.000 (P11nc1pals Only) May l rade. •ii 949 646-2011 lorrlde VI .... Me4el "-Now for Sale 291 28• w/planuhon shut ters, deluae <>PPh Reduced to $89,900 Call l od1y Modular lifestyles 949 773 4045 •15036 llACH DUf'U:X HSTNKI JUST USTIO AGT.t4t-72J...a120 RESORT/ VAr.ATIOH PROPERTY FOR SAU 0..Raorttlaaldan Pla,erty 5171 LUI AHOWHUD ........ Sr ..... _. ·1 ...... e1 .. tta.s• , .. _ Lolke View Celfer ..... t09-JS7-U22 MISC8.J.MEOUS RBITALS HalllMaltl Rooms IMO MANAGERS Special S20 alt Wiii ta ad. f'tl.111 pr..c .. Ad. Zfj ms &. hllnnlts. Slulald on _.., llrO IJdL FU. 1\.RS: ~ ,. ~/4htt tlll~~ESPN &. DIE. poal & JllC. Cud Wtd d:m ID fwy!.. ,,., hm OC ..... bd-.~ WllllD~ COSTA IW:SA r.«JnJI M ZU1 IWtu et.II ~ RlntllTollmt -OCOM,_,...a..40 3br 3ba 3 c aar; 1/4 •c ocean w1ewl S985 + 1/2 uttl t4t-644-HSt CM ,...t f-, nr OCC nic.e la furn room. utll patd. no/smll, lutch, i.und SS50 714-435-2164 ... ....., ,_ tn houMI on the beach. Profl pref, av1ilable 11/01 SIOOOmo (t4t)642-41N Index ~, .. Rooms tor Rim 6040 RESIDENTIAL RENTALS Nl/Oc-View rooms. Oceanfront/22nd pvt rm. unlurn, s11 .. re ba. utls pd, n/smk&, k1tch enette, lndry. I block to Newporl Pier S665/mo Cell Sam at 949 278 7905 (between 9a 5p) ORANGE 7400 COUlf1Y llr. u,.telr• Sll45mo Balcony. BBQ laundry clean. no peb Inn ~ 1• at beaultful Call Brian 310 466 7960 home "' tti w /pool &. i-c Pror1 pe<fd S700m • 1.12 dee & 1.12 ps 31o.g:rz '!fi11 SEU your unwanted tlems throush cl•ss1fied ... ...,....... 3br I 5ba, wd. p , no pet 4"44 trom Oct-IS llTI1 n.i lJne s:2lln' mo net 949-851 · 38J> Balbol ....... la OCN & IAY HIDIWAY ...... v,.w, .... wd flrs"s towe•retr11 Quaint 28R IBA S 1710/MO incl uttl ns/np t49-US-6J72 IUll« View ef ley, 181, le alt 1ara1e. all new c•rpeh, paint etc 1217'/ W Bay Sl800/ mo 714 915·2064 ConndltMar a2s H .. IMVO '.l8r 2 58a 2 s ly w/vo~w a•hd pool/spa S2800m 949 760 0376, 836 3730 cell 125 HlblsclH 3Br 2 58a. 2 sly w/voew &ated pool/spa S2800m 949 760-0376, 836 37 lO cell ComMlll a .... .,011-Celebratl- 2Br I 511.t I ownhon>f\ Many up1• •de\ including cer •mir lilt Call tor Sp•u•h Olive fr~e 1 ownhom~\ '}49 548 1 !bl EAST SIDI up•tau\ unit l br lb~ ita• laundry 169 Walnut SI 1501mo Ma11\tl• JI 4 1>62 3111 lcntolde Hel .... • JHt /Ba huae 101 v .. cant 11 IOI S2150m 32'6 IUmor"' Pl< Agt 949 733 6074 Newport Bead! IAnaT <•ttave-u• ,..,J....,lo 21r 21e. Prlw<rt• i.-11. peel &'fMI. w• '• theoten. •hor -4 Hr 210 .......... st.,.. -------10 beach, fp, 2c aar. I 11r llMI .\flt. 111 lovely year lease, no pets. ~ated comm n~M In Sq. S2100/mo 626-359 4539 lrt1. pr/slor"ll' S855<no+ IAUOA f'UUN POINT S500sec Kinn Mrc1 'Kl7 w/plf!I. bay &. ocn views' 704-8649 • 92(X) , •• ,.,..-t •. I y-le.ne "''"· 710 Ude PtM'k Dr. 949-•73-6030 ... 949-723-Sl30 71 4 540 .l6f>b lASTstDl 2 -8-,-h,..,-,-n-<d yard W D hkup\ OW built 111 1 .tnge. ovrn I c alt'd ear Water1trash paid (7) Avail Sl400 S 1500 S500 dP1l S750 pel dep JI 4 545 0«7 e lAST SIDI • 3br Jba -------· lripl.. 2 ''°' y de<"- yd wd 7 '"' <>11 .. ch i .. , S2000 mo 800 278 1887 4br 5b ... den, Ip lorm•I dinrm $7500/molere v-. lttr !M9 673 4062 \I'll ynur ( or •n CU»ujil'd .' In ttCOKJllhon of Natmn .. I Bu"nt"'>< \\nmcn\ \\,-.I.. O..tobcr 21 to Ocwbcr H. !OOZ ioin u" in promotin1t our ~ommunH\ \ "Women In Business" Plan to take pan in OW' Friday. o ..... t .... r .! Sth ruhlt<olllHO rcachinc oHr 4 5,000 rc...k,.,! °'"adli°" for 1 pece & Cop) 15 T un.<h'. Oct. >l>.r 22 I>• :; pm. Jane Doe Owner The Fas™>n PlaC8 l col. 11 2 mchc-o. at $45 ea.:h For more inlonnatiun & ~r-ace rr~rvallon call your cla&1fied .ale\ ~r~t.illl\<' .11 (949) 642-5678 ~Pilot Offke ape fer r..t near lohn Wayne Atrpor I Internet cacuible. c•n be furnllhed or unlur ntshed $500 per office. 2 •wall, frff parklna Kitchen & Copy Room avall Call 949-660-1980 °"'Y 1 leftl cofTlt)letely remodeled 2br 2tla. tr master br w/pvt pot'Ch, new •J>PIS, $49,950 in B•yslde Vlflqe Mobile Home Puk Moduler ltfutyles 949/723-~ 1!>473 -.u.r:....!.Mr_.,.,. TOO MMY 11.LS'f , .. •I' WMt to tt•rt • • ....,_.Of My .yew ••• •e111ef Cell 111)111-1414 . 11•r• dr vi.wOffk• ISO I 17•Htr ... MO.f&Wrllef t4t-H,,_.f1S OPllC SAT & SUM •PKOU ttewpert Creet <_. 28r 28a+ loft. new 0/W, stove, c•pet, Perro. S.-. eflke, eppro• 680 pelnt. 2 decks, w•Ml to If, lfUI loc [11t 17th belCh, SJBl qt St Sat.. ... nwtlntelned 9'9-lot&-2011 bid!......._., -----.... ~ ,.. .. , am~ am '<Ube Ne\_VJ)Ort BeachJCOsta Mesa Dally Pilot presents you With a great opportunity to promote antiques &. collectibles. Perfect for shops, deaiers, auctions, booksellers, decorators, reftntsbers, art galleries -develop your busin~ with ust A Special Publication ... Just for YOU! PDbllshes: Oct. 23, 2002 s~ a~ Deadline: OCt. 16th -5~ Release Deadline: Fri.. Oct. 18st ... Noon QiaU h1hau ! Ann Willey 949 574-4249 or fax your ad to 949 631-6594 "1r t.Ae .._ mpec condo on aott COUt141, 2 c pr, w/d. refrl&. pool, ap11. No peVsmll. $2450/ ""I· yrly 909· 780-8382 Tt.. .....,., nee home 2br 211• badl bay view one of nicest propertlH In the Bluffs. No pets, flla141 $2500/mo 949-290 1081 949-760-0815 TWOYAll 3br 2.5b• poput.r fir pl1n. up· stairs, sln11e level.. a11t $3000 949.293 4630 u... .... 3Br 2B•. be1med ce1l's , fp, lmmac, palt0. 2c lat. $3200/mo 949 673 7390 ()IAYSHOllSo 11te ..-cllld. prlVllll! '-hi b I ~4 be, \>, pr .s::m> + 1st & lllsl ~·· o~fr-on the sand. 4br 2b• yrlr rental new carpet, nl!w paint .1111 $3800 949 293 4630 HOUSE UDO ISU 2Br • den, 38a 2 St0<y, fp, palto, earaee S3900/mo t 4t-67S-1tl4 +IAYSHOIU + Gated c-mvnlty, 3Br 3Bd home w/b•Y view $4800/mo 949·466·7460 'OUCY In an effort lo ofter the best serv1cf' possible to our 1uden and 1dve1 l•-s we will requ11e Conlr'1tlors who adver t1se in t he Service Owect0< y lo include lhe11 Conllactors License numb~• 1n the11 adver t1iemen l Your co ope1 ~Iron rs 11r•ally ,,,.llOllted Additions& Remodeling I OO«IH,IMG SEIYKI Confused &. spendtnl too much time on your bookkeeplnc 1 Call • In~ prof'I ~JUS 1-kkee,1n1 & TH Servlc.. Quallty and tlmely Wil P /\J '° dellvs Good riles 714 225 3899 A TO l HAllOYILUI lnstlll, reface cabinets ~ ::e,. o, n4-5*-72511 c.,.eaaa-. <WW C-. C.W...._ rtc1ult 1nd train child-cu a volunteers for church events Develop actlvrtes; provide back· up; maintain rooms. P•Y. benefits, 20 hours weellly. Apply GlC, 6931 Edinaw Ava. H.B. 92647 DlllVUS WAWllO Newp«t & Huntincton Beach. Sat your own schedule! Part or full tlme avellable. $7~/day for full· time. Call 888·DDl·WORK or apply @ www.D·D·l.com 'lldffc S~ Orclie•tr• join the annual fund cempanae team. Grut •tmos/hrs. Bonuses paid dally. Earn Sl0-115/hr Call Mer 714 876-23911 I 320 , .... ., ...... ~. Rewerdin11 positions to provide 1n·home com· penlonsh1p. homemak· 1n1. errands. Fin PT hn or 24 hr shrfts, Car reg.di 714 444 4881 ,__.,._ 14-1 for sup· plemenlal 1neome. Pi.c.,t supervise 1nternabonal e i chanee students rra1nrna. compensation. 1nternal1onal travel 1ncenhves 866-209-8559 Ciiiijiifet' ..... ._. @ your pace (ii;> your home or OFFICE Ind•· v1du1I coachin11. internet ut up. software, trou· bleshootrne web deslen & l11lll'tl Oma 98723JJl72 " SHOUlO I( fUMI ~ ... Saflwan/ Hardware 1nstall1tion, It~ "*11. MIW:,ifC. ,_..,._~ME COllCl'l9 I Mllanry 1r1dt 11ec1i s._ Tiie Coner.ti, Pllbo, ~ F lfe91C, BBQ Ref's. 25Yrs [ap Terry 714-557·7594 '---..y Fplce, BBQ. ""· stone, land-i.c.pe. ret1inina wills, l667547 949-254-1048 -All ilM - AIMl'9tM ......... 4111 ml, slhrer ...-. ~oof, c;t>, ~ -tlw~ $19.995 ~a wen •val ~r ....... ...... ..., SJ,Htm4, ........... ---·~·4•, ..... sn.ooo"' t4t-7S~J6S IMW '94 H Sla C..,.. 89ll fl.Ill boob & recotds 8111/t•n. sunroof CO, superb oria cond, $10,995 ••752196 Bllr. 949-586-1888. c..-.c "00 .......... nc 2611 ml, full factory warr. pearl white/oat- meal lthr. chrome whb, 1old pk1. 1111• new $22,995 fln1nc1n,, war· r1nty nail v•277952 Bkr. 949-586-1888 a-y "M 2wol LI ...... lifted. tint. A/C, .v!i ftowmastar, aloys, IV I lhs. $13,(IX) _. ero. 992. 79216, hm 965114-1584 Orry9ler 'OS n CnltMr 5spd pw. CO, to• pila. 1500 mlln, $14,750 obo C .. MH 949-719-2311 h4p '97 HOO v- Conversion, ''"n, cap· tlans seats, re• foldinc se1ts. TV/VHS, superb m1chinac1I & body cond, ~7 $5995 Bkr 949-5116-1888. ,.,... ... ,_ lX 3311 mi. Wh1te/1rey Int, 11., •&eel non/smllr like new cond, v62154 1 $6995 Bkr 96-5116-1888 ,_.. 'tt T--LX 3311 m1, Whit'11rey Int, e•r •led non/smltr lib new cond, v62154 l S6995 Bkr949-586·1888 .......... a.-i- lT6 Sport 2wd, 6cyl, new sh•P•. 7511 m1, auto, fully loaded, met1llic burcundy, tin lthr, moonroof, CO, premium whls, f1bulou:. like new cond lhroulhout $13,995 v952675fin Wlr 1v1il Bkr 949-5116-1888 Mer<e<rle• In 280 sn '72 (4 .S ) ci..a1c, dott ltlir, "•oly, ••ti••· Iv_,....~ ... rec•rol•, 1 •11 •I, SHOO t4t ... 7S-SMS ,_,.. • .. .000 2.a V6, 891< m1. leisure World owned, fabulous cond throuatiout. fully lo1ded new reptratlon & smoa. letrific value Sl.895 vf267974 Bkr 949-586-1888. I YO..NOMI IMNOVIMENT ,.OJICT? Call a plumbef, paint«, handyman, or any of the creat Ml<VICIS listed hefe In our service directory! THESE LOCAL SVC PEOPtE CAN HE.LP YOU TOOAYI WITT1tOIJl Dll'YWAl.l AH phases sm/lr' jobs CUANl 20yrs, f11t, frH est. L«XXXJj 714-639-1447 Babllll*- ~.W.'-"'11 ~ E.l9ctrtc 2bYrs Eap LocaVQuidi Relponte ~ ln75810 9&650-7042 ... llSTIMATH f l Inst.lier In O.C. llCUHO UGHT9le 6 R-d lictlts Md dimnMr lnstahd for $550 _,. ... ............. ........ :a ....... ~ ....... . ~-:.... t1nlttw,5el< ..... ™911 •"-tll •HOIO 111,tM &.-.a..w'97 •'-'"'Y Mldnlcht bkHI wlttl eatre clNn tin Int, -nroof, ., .. t --vice r-ds. •1a11a S1S, ... ............ IUC-. SIKll w1tt1 t:.• 1t1w, 5 ........ 22K .... •1M71 ........ M--'"'H9-aooo amolle sltv., •ltll pwd11nent lnteriof • dleu•.ar•tWG& low m1lntanence. •1as-1 s1a, ... . ._ ......... s.-. Blacll wltfl Tan ltlw, only 6711 miles •18272 s 10,tlO Veolw '01 S40 s.-. Whit• with Creme lthr, f•ctor~ warr, moonroof, full power •18272 517,tlO P..tlec'HT,_ AM Conv 5.7 It, Gold with Ch1rco1I fthr, l owne1. only 8,500 ml •18UIC Slt,tlO IMW'9aatt4 s.-. One owner 1uto, sunrbof, full power •18S441 $1S,tl0 Merd4M'ta MUIO Silvet w/arey inter OHLY481( m1 111490 $2S,HO .._... ... Ac~ IX~ Ch•P•cna/t•n Int. full po-. utr• clean! •111571 $12,HO Ml'5 AUTO Mt-57~7777 _AlllDl_molw _____ 1RMERS ,.,.... ... C.-y u ~ ..... --Im'"!~ 40k ml, white/er•~ Int, Tflllln -1uto. 11<11ed, non/ .,....,...,..--~-~~-,-- 1mllr, bHutlful cond IHt a.n. 17ft SeK throu1ht vf274382 cont•in•d. 1lr e tc. $9895 Bkr 949-586-1888 LoadedJ Used 2 tdlort ,.,.... '01 C.-y u "i'-S7f562~10& 27ll m1, sllv.r CO, full - f11etory w1rr, beautiful IQATS l•e new cond vl675241 !13,995 .. 949-586-1• AllTI*mlS, mawEUS -DUffT l1KTIK 77 18 ,.na cm9c" ,_ ...._, CD & Rd!. IUw .-11 RX>·~ Se your unwanted lte1111 the ea1ywayl Place a Classlflecl ad today I 642-5678 ......,~ .... Wrth ovw 40 yun eap1 wll pay • ve<y fw price fOf 'fOlll Cllt Vwi 0t Ind paid tor Of not. Call OD Rey @ Tomato Auto s.iu. / l 4-437 • l 931 Of 714 328 3228 CASHfOlCMS We need your c1r. p11d tor or not. Phillips Auto Ask for M1lcolm 949.574.1n1 PLUG IN ..... a.,,er 'to Xlnl TOf' $ 4 UCOlDS ETC S cond. run:. 11ood, low .Im. 0..C. Elc. !iOs & a:Js mll•11e. new stereo w/CO .Ill Ntec:. Splll, tube ~ $9000obo 714 545-5422 Miii• 949·645·7505 Plug into the Pilot Classified section to find services from electronics and p lumbers, to s.tww '00 Sl2 4<Ml ml, auto, si!ve<. arey int, 1m fm, 11ara1ed, non/smlu like new v97Z851 $6995 Fin warranty av11I. Bkr. (t4t) s .. -11 .. s.tw. 'ti SU 5spd A/C, em·fm. new smo1 &. re1lslr1llon, alnt mechlnleal & body cond Sl .895 vtl29741 Bkr 949-586-1888 40 Years ServlCI of C1n1n1. Rush, RMd & W1ch1Work 510 Old Newport Blvd Ne BellCh Dln'YWOU LMOS<UI COMPMY Commercial & Estate M1inten1nce, Clain Ups, Tree S«vice & lrriptlon Upar1dts,Rep.lrs, Troublashootlnc Plauec1ll 714·715·2828 Ind hawe us clo your Dirty Worltl Tr .. l«Yk•, Y1rd Cleanup, M•lnten1nca, Spdntllar Rep1ir, H1ulin1 (t4t) H0-1711 Cln"'1 9250 f-4 't7 flSO Standard cab. matchlnc shell, short·b9d liner, tow pq, cruise. loaded. med blue, like new JC». WIHlnty, Sl0,500 562..u9-3l<l6 Pla=t.ad (N9) t '78 Ol'YWAU. llUAa P1int Touch-up, W1ltp1per removll, ... 714-170-MM c 7 ... c.~!j~ Dfywll • SbKco Pllntinc. r• & men 21)..Y-.£~ •71........_,,,. IUlllTOT•HMPlll 714-..... 1112 AVAll.ABlf TOOAYI MM73·!!o5M wwy ,.. ... 7Jl'(rs e~,. Reliable. lOnt ref'a. l lc/llondedl lnswed. ,..._ c811 • t-645....oM ........ , ........ landscapers and painters. Daily Pilot ( I I'.·"'' d ( ( dllttlllfllf' r.Jt uk··tpl •I. MEJIA'S Housedeal .. 5-vke for Your House Apwtment or Vacancy Qullity Work ~Olt~a.rq Fr" Eabmate ReterencaAvlhaMe 10 Years Eapeor.,_ <•o.c·••tte 71 ..... 21-740 <el 714-125-1714 ............ • T • ~ ' I ' I ' . ' 11r1"E 1r.~PnO~El~Pn ·ERl/1(E "-• .. PUBLIC NOTICE The C1llf Public Uhllhn commission requires th1t •" inad houuhold coods movers ~Int their P.U.C Cal T number; hmos and ch1uffeurs print their T C.P number In Ill edv.r· tisements K you hive any questions mbout the l•c•llty of a movar , limo of chauffeur, c1ll: PU8· llC UTILITIES COM· MISSION 714 551· 4151 f llEAL iSTATi I d .... Ron ~Young H-Uul-.1 AWlllabl•I 714-432-7873 WWW"' !llf 3* ~ ''Employee ... "Empkado." "ArbeilrU!hm.er." "Employi," Hourly Rita Shift: 12/hr S, 24/hn or UVE·IN. C.-14 SU-4M7S .., OISTOll ,..,.... PYoM, c:IMn, qualty worll lnt•10r/ut end dodlL lf703468 M9-631-4610 , /, , ..... I I , , . I • I ' I ' ~ ' f -: .·: •c!M91on0f llllrf J ""-' PIP£ lOCATIHG ELECTRONIC SlA8 LEAK DETECTION Friendly S.Ylce t4t-•7 S -tS04 -.QllTI •7, FIEETOUTS Cd Sam 888-897·7002 www .sam.notd.com .............. PUll'leEJt l~. Fr11 Estlmatll Smalt repairs (714) 235-9150 l'U<nlPWa ... Repeln & Remodellna FREE ESTIMATE U 687398 714-969-1090 ,... .... 1U11 PAC911< POOU CoMtructlon RllllOdlel • Repairs Service Lld7911AI 4t M7-t110 . ;...· , . ,,. . "' .. '· l ~~; ··:t-...... . . ... . t 'f I .. ............ .... -.~ . .. . . .. .... ·~ ...