HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-10-18 - Newport Mesa Daily PilotServing the Newport-Mesa community since 1907
. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2002
Newport-Mesa ahead of state on API targets
Eleven district schools do so well on the
standards test index that they quaJify for
Governor's awards. High schools faJl short.
Anatol, the district's director of
assessmenL In the past. the Aca·
demic Performance Index has
been solely based on the Stan-
ford-9 Achievement Test.
The Al'I, a numeric index
ranging from 200 10 1,000, ~ the
foundation of the statewide ac-
countability sy .. 1em. The score is
calcula1ed from lhe test results of
all the students al a school. The
statewide target is 800. fhe
scores will be convened into
statewide rankings in the neX1
few monthi..
Eleven district schools ex
hibited enough growth in all ar
eas to be eligible for awardi.
through the Governor's Perform
ance Award progr.un, which has
no money invested in it this year
because of the '>tale budge1
shortfall. Eligible !.ehools. how·
ever, may receive the cash
awards if the money becom~
available next year, stale Supt.
Delaine Eastin -;aid.
Deirdre Newman
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT-MESA -The Aca-
demic Perfonnance Index
Growth Report for 2001 -02, re -
leased Thursday, brought the
school district a mixed bag of re-
sults.
While some schools exploded
in growth, others saw double-
digit declines. including all four
of the main tugh schools.
REPORTER'S
NOTEBOOK
May both
teams win
the Series
I am not really a baseball fan.
All of my sports-fan energy is
channeled into rooting for
the greatest team on earth -my
beloved San t-rancu;co 49ers.
But I usually do glance at the
games during the playoffs and
was unerly captivated by the
New York Yankees-Anzona
Diamondback.s series last year.
In the post-Sept. 11 shock. it was
glorious to i.ee a New Yorit team
bring passion back to the city by
DEIRDRE
NEWMAN
mounting
such a valiant
effort against
the eventual
World Series
champion.
fhis year. It
was difficult
not to be
swept away
by the
Anaheim
Angels' tour
de force
throughout
the playoffs. I found myself
anxiously watching the games
on TY. rooting for Darin Erstad.
David &ksteln and Thay Percival
as they disposed of the Yankees
and Minnesota 1Wins in a
formidable fashion. After
annoying me to no end at the
beginning of the playoffs as a
furry freak. the rally monkey
even grew on me. evoMng into a
downright cuddly creature.
So after jumping on the
Angels' bandwagon during the
playoffs. I was looking forward
to riding it with Gene Autry
gusto throughout the World
Series. 'That is until my home
team, the San Frandsco Giants.
entered the picture.
Now I am In the undecided
camp. wondering if I should root
for my former hometown
heroes. wbo have suffered
through many a playoff series to
come up empty handed, or my
new county heroes who had
never even made It to the
second round of the playoffs.
SM NOTEBOOK, Pa1• M
College Park Elementary
School In Costa Mesa and Mid-
dle College High School at
Orange Coast College were the
district's shining stars, showing
stellar growth of 60-pius points.
The negative growth at 10 of
tl1e Newport-Mesa Unified
schools may be due to this being
the first year that results from the
state's English/Language Arts
standards test were used in the
growth calcuJationc;, '><lid Peggy
"C'.alifomia has set the bar very
high for the accomplishment of
the state standards,· Anatol said.
"When you get to a high school
that has (a lot) of kids, it gets very
difficuh to ensure that they are
all receiving the state standards
at the same time at a high level."
The Stanford-9 test, taken last
spring. covers language arts and
math. The English/Language
Arts Standards test was also
taken last spring.
The district as a whole made a
strong showing, with 62% of its
schools meeting all targets,
which include school-wide
scores and scores by subgroups
of ethnicity and socioecono mic
status. Only 53% of all school!.
statewide met their target'>.
College Park out'ihined all
other elementary !.ehoob in the
district. exceeding ii~ target
growth by 75 point<> IL~ Larget
growth Wa5 9 p<Hnt~ over last
year\ '>Cure of 627. but 11-. .. core
SUPERSIZING THE SCHOOL
Gannon Burks, right, a sixttl--grade teacher at Rea Elementary School, answers tfle phone during his shtft at
McDonald's, while assistant manager Maria Romo covers her face in d1sbehef and amusement on Thursday.
Teachers at Rea Elementary
School got to "supersize"
their sruden Ls' orders as they
Ripped burger; and cooked
fri es at McDonald·s on
Thursday night. 1\venty
teachers and Principal Ken
Killian worited at the
fast-food restaurant.on
Harbor Boulevard in Costa
Mesa for three hours to help
entice Rea families to eat at
the restaurant. A percentage
of the night's proceeds will go
to Rea's sixth-grade ouldoor
science school week.
-/)(>irdn> Newman
Carla
Montgomery, ttie
wife of Rea
Elementary
School teacher
Trip
Montgomery,
chats wrth a
customer dunng
her shrft at
McDonald's on
Thursday
PHOTOS B~ Kl NT
TR[ PTOW / DAil Y Purr
Adams didn't vote on anti-El Toro rneasure
Coµncil candidate Gary Adams says he
had to go to Chicago on short notice.
Opponent Rick Taylor is understanding.
June Casa1rand•
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT Bf.AOi -Qty
C.ouncilman Gary Adams dk1
72 HOURS
not vote ln the 2000 primary
election that included Measure
F, the and-El Turo initiative.
voting records show.
Adams said that, on short
A quick guide to the weekend
notice. he had to go to Ouc.igo
on buf>lnl'l>.'> around the time
the election look place and
that he crnainly would have
voted had he been in town.
"My business calls me out of
town sometimes. but when I'm
in town, I vote." he said.
"When I have enough nooce
that I'll be out of town. I vote
absentee.
·Sometimes it's on short no-
uce. but whenever I can vote 1
do." he said. "II goes without
saying. I take it seriously."
Adams has taken to tas.k Rid
Tuylor, one of his opponents In
the upcoming council election.
SM VOTE, Pap M
Daily Pilot
AT A GLANCE
ON TIE WEB:
www.~com
WEATHER {SJ
w.'U stay dty -egein.
S.PlpA2
SPORTS
Corone del Met Hl9h ...,.
... """'--"' PCl footbel opener, 14-11
5eehpM
this year JUlnpt><l 84 1Hlllll,, I•>
711.
Principal Carol 1 ... 11~ ~•d '>ht-
WdS excned by uw rt''>Ull'> and at
tributed the phen<mwnJI growth
to her teacher'>· commttmPlll 111
excellence and dedu dll!m pa'>t
regular school hour,.
l.&t year. ( ulleg<· Par~
leacher~ partiupdled an c J lRI
Consortium on HcJding l .xcel
lence -to hdp 1ht·111 improve
the ir l>kills in readtng lll'>t ruc:uun
ba:.ed on the '>I.tit· 'tandard'
Ille admm1,1ra111111 '>l lwduled
ume for 1hem lo wor~ 111d plan
See AP1. Page A4
Closed
• session
vexes
Scheer
Lawyer for City /\lty.
J crrv Scheer ~uggest~
council 's clo"ed
~e ~i on Wec.Jnc..,day
wa~ about hi" cl1t•nt.
Lolita Harper
Daily Pilot
< O'i Ii\ Ml.'iA C II\' ollin.ih
.irt· hl•tng 11ght hprwd ,1h111n ,,
l.ttl' niWJI t ltN.·d dou1 111ef't111~·
\\"14<lm· .. d<1't lo l 011'>11.kr tlw ""
1111'•"'11 111 .1 lll\ 1•mplm l't'
( It\' 11tfi11.11, \\IHJld 1111t 11•11
firm or den-,. 1h,1t 1tw 'PP<·1JI
llll'l'ltng Wih thf• ll''lllt Of d JWr
formance f(••11·w 1111 < 1tv All\
Jerry \lh('E'r. liut ..,, lw1·r·-. Jllor
m·y 'llAAt"tcd 11 , . ._.t,
< •l"t"g Pe1er~n. ;i pri\ah· illlfH
Ill'\ htr<'d to n•pn· .. 1·n1 ~ he<-r
wh1•n ht' w(l!. lir-.1 pl.11 t•d on dd
nllni .. 1ra11vt• leaH• ,i1,o l nuc11ru
1lw lOunctl's lfl<,l'>temt· on con
11nu.11lv tlramng Im d iem·,
namt' through thC' mud
L.A. auomC'y Pett>r Brown,
who wa'> tu.red a., ou1'1d1• coun
.,d to advL<..e the counul. -.tressed
1hat Ctr) leadef' art• 1.tking <,teps
to .1v111d lite hunuhat1on Peter-
'>t'n 1., alleging.
"'"'e open-me1·t111g lawi<; allow
n t\ lt>adns 10 rnt>el m private
wlwn th<' .;uh1ec-t mam•r '' '>('ns1 -
11ve and confidenu..il. Rruvm
,,.utl fhe Cny t..ounnl 1-. nu1 rt."
quired to annoum l' 11\-htl h puh
lil employee 11 1s lOn,tdcrm~ re
lea-.mg becau'tt' 11 1 ouh.l
-.tlgmatiu that JWr<.on, Brown
..aid.
•My understandmR" that the
reason for thh ~ so th.it whoever
the legjslative body I'> dL'>CUSStn~
L'> not subject to embarra'>..<>rnent
or ndicule." Brown '>did "ll ~ to
maintain confidenuahty
The dosed-door !>e'-'mn 111
duded the City Coundl -CIC
cept Councilman Gary Mona
See CLOSED, Pqe M
I
...... BOOK
ABBA is Bjorn Again CHECK ITOUT
Rewire your
mind, recharge
ypursoul
Popular Australian
tribute band to have its
'Waterloo" Saturday at
Orange Coast College
Youn1Chmn1
Oaily Pilot
R od l.eissle and his fiien. • d
John 'fyrreU were sitting
&roWld in 1968 -they
were co-workers at a
resean:b laboratory in
\.felboume, Au.strali.a, al the time -
thinking or ways to start up a
,ucces.sfuJ band.
They knew they needed the
following ingredients; Fantastic songs,
a cool image and 20 hits.
"Bui you can't just write 20 hit
sonp. • said Leissle, who founded the
AB~ tribute band Bjorn Again with
fyrrell. Hit takes 10 years for that to
evolve, if you're any good at writing
songs ••. That's when I realized that
we had to be AB&.."
Literally.
"Everything pointed toward ABBA."
Leissle said of his though! process at
the time. "Somehow we gotta just be
like AB&.. But rather than be just like
ABBA. lets just basically be ABBA. So
that's what we did."
Today, Bj6m Again has surpassed
the status or a tribute band Having
developed almost a cult foUowing in
the last 14 years, the group. which ~
'>Cheduled lo petfonn at Orange
..oast C.OUege on Saturday, has put on
..hows around the world. including at
such high-profile venues as the Royal
Albert HaU in London, the Cannes
Film Festival and at The Fonun in
London.
They have a telegram from ABM.
member Bjorn UJvaeus under their
belts -it read, Hit was always my
belief that anyone who loolc:.s like me
ought to have a successful career" -
and the memory of being invited lo
Benny Andersson and Ulvaeus'
studio in 1992 is one to cherish.
"It's just gone a million miles above
and beyond what was expected it
would do." Leissle said. "We just
thought it would be a fun thing to do
on the wee~end .... We thought it'd
last six months or a year."
With the huge success of the band.
Leissle and Tyrrell have assumed a,
management role at the groups
headquarters in London for the last
five years. Leissle, on bass. and
1YtrelJ. on drums. perfonn
occasionally nowadays.
The four regular Bjorn Again
musicians have stage names that play
off the names of the original band.
Instead of Ulvaeus. Andersson,
Agnetha Faltskog and Anni-Frid
~tad, Bj6m Again consi.sts of
Bjl>m Volvo-us, Benny Anderwear.
Agnetha FaJstart and Frida
Lo~tokin.
Bj6m Agains Web sue c1auns the
grou{s genes~ involved a crash
BRIEFLY IN
DATE BOOK
IX. Demento to appear at
monster classic car show
Dr. Demento, a OJ and expert on
the musicaJly eccentric, will be
grand marshal of the third annual
Halloween Hearse. Bug and
Monster Oassic Car Show to begin
10 a.m. Oct. 27 at the Orange
Bjorn Again, an ABBA tribute band from Australia, will perform Saturday at Orange Coast Cotlege.
FY1
• WHAT: Bjorn Again
• WHEN: 8 p.m. Saturday
• WHERE: Orange Coast College's
Robert B. Moore Theatre, 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa
•COST: $14 to $45
• CALL: (714) 432-5880
between a helicopter and an
extraterrestrial platform shoe. The
C.."UTTCnt four are said to have been on
tha1 helicopter, suffered almost
complete amnesia and been left with
only cool son~ in their heads.
"We've always tried to maintain an
element of mystery about what the
band's aU about," Leissle said. w lf we
said. 'Yes, we love ABMs son~ and
we're getting on Stage and singing
them.' it could be a litde sycophantic.
We just wanted to come up with a
story that shows a humorous side of
what we're about We're a tribule to
ABB.4. but we also are a bit of a
parody on the whole '70s thing as
well."
County Market Place. 88 Fair
Drive, Costa Mesa.
Demento wiJI spin Halloween
and car-themed music at 12:30
p.m. and 1:30 p.m.
Admission is $2 for persons 13
and older and free for children I 2
and younger. Information: (949)
723-6660.
Stuttgart Ballet announces
Center program for March
The Stuttgart BaUet has
Lel'iSle was not a huge fan of ABBA ABM continues to haw such a wide
when the Sweetish group was topping appeal in AumaHa. with everything
charts in the mid-70s. especiaDy in from ABBA remaJ music to 6Jms
Australia. He and 'fyirell were more such u "Muriel~ Wedding" and "The
into Black Sabbath and Deep Pwple. Adventures of Ptisdlla. Queen of the
"But.because ABM was so popular Desert"
in the '70I, a lot of It rubbed off on "I think it's 'cause they 1epreeented
us. And I must say there were bits of aometb.lng that seemed quite
it that I secretly confessed I like," , different." LeUsle said. ~ fact that
Leissle. 43, said "It's not the sort of they wrote such simple. honest.
thing you admitted to your mates." catchy 9019' 1 lhtnk was
In an e-mail interview, 'fyrrellalso appreciated. But then again that was
admitted that desplte his preference the base of a lot of their' crlticiml.
for harder music as a teen. he·d find People saw it as being a sort of
himself humming to the ABBA songs cheesy throwaway pop. Amttalians
that his sister, •mum" and dad would really embraced it for some reason or
play. other.·
His first reaction to Leissle's Their best known song today ~ of
ABB.4.-revival idea was shaky. course, the track l..eis.!le calls the
"I thought he was aazy. • the "Rolls Royce of AB&. songs" -
co-founder wrote. "But when we "Dancing Queen.• The group used to
discussed how we would actually go receive the ~ attention in
about it, especially with talented Australia and Europe. but the
performers and a good sense of Broadway musical "Mamma Mia!"
humor ln the show, the idea came which features ABBA hits. has
alive.· acquainted more Americans with the
Lei.s&e said be Isn't quite sure why Swedish semation.
announced its program for its
March 18-23 perfonnances at the
Orange County Performing Arts
Center. Ouistian SpuJc's "The
Seventh Blue.· DougJas Lee's
"Cindy's GiW and John Cranko's
version of Prokofiev's "Romeo and
JuJiet." will be among the pieces
danced.
Subscription prices for the
Center's international dance series
are $51 to $252. Individual ticket
will be $20 to $75.
lnfonnation: (714) 556-2787.
Newport Dunes to hold a
blues festival
Newport Dunes Waterfront
Resort will present the Newport
Dunes Waterfront Blues Festival
from noon to 5 p.m. Nov. 9 at 1131
Back Bay Drive, Newpon Beach.
Perfonners, who mostly come
from the area, will include Walter
Trout, Blu Tubako, Janiva Magness
and Roben Lucas.
Tickets are $20 each.
Information: (949) 729·3800.
' 'E very single one or us is suffering from the same problem.· ~
Baron~ founder of the
Baptiste Power Yoga
Institute and author of
"Jommy Into PoWer .•
"We are not living from
our authentic selves.·
Boolc:.sto help
redwge your sense of
self are on the shelves at
the Newport Public
Ubrary.
In a new book that
promises to help "sculpt
your ideal body. free your .true ~ self. and
transform your life," Baptiste presents a
program for shedding wiwanted pounds.
shalpening mental clarity and releasing
life-limiting beliefs. Based on the weeklong
book camps offered in his Cambridge. M~.
yoga studio, the program integrates yoga's
physical and spiritual components. a
cleansing diet, daily meditation and a strong,
spiritual focus.
Prefer to reconnect with authenticity one
step at a time7 Check out Cheryl Richardson's
yearlong program organized into 52 weekly
sectiom in "lJfe Mabo¥a'I." Based on the
premise that making small changes. over time.
can have a huge effect on one's qualify of life.
th.e program includes tips for revamping
internal rules, asking for suppon. improving
sleep. managing time and connecting with
others. F.ach chapter concludes with an
inspiring story illustrating its point and tips for
formulating a personal
action plan.
There's no quick fix for the
spirit Bio Frattaroli
maintains in ·11ea11ng the
Soul In the Age of the
Brain.· Arguing against whal
he calls science's
"deluslooa.ry hope." that it is
possible lo fu. tlte soul'~
sickness by taking a pilL the
psychiatrist and Univeimty of Pennsylvania
teacher argues that depres..'>ion, anxiety and
other psychological problems need to be
identified and addressed, rather than sedated
with~
While talking with a psychotherapist may
heal the spirit the brain requires mote
rigorous wortcout.s 10 ward off AWleimet's and
maintain ultimate fitness. Richanl Restak says.
rmd 28 exercises designed to enhance
memory. concentration. creativity and
anaJydcal ability in his
newest work. "Mmart't
Brain and the fighter
PUot. •With the latest
research in neurology and
psychology, the eminent
neuropsychiat.rist reveals
how to get the brain up to
speed for managing every
aspect of daily life.
Once the mind and soul
are whole, there's physical
health to address. Tum to Dr. Walter C
Willett's "Eat. Dr1nk, md be Hahby" for a
sununary of 20 yeam of medical research that
topples a towering health icon -the food
pyramid. Arguing against the evils of eggs and
the virtues of milk. the Harvard Medical
School guru sets an aD -new nutritional
standard that includes lifestyle guidelines for
weight control and alcohol consumption.
There's nothing radical in this diemry
approach empha.ming fresh vegetables and
complex carbohydrates, but there are
surprises supported by research that shies
away from recommendations from
special-interest groups.
• atEa< rr OUT is written by the staff of the
Newport Beadl Public Library. This week's ootumn
Is by Melissa Adams in collabonrtlon with Temera
Henn. All tidet may be~ by aoc.elng the
catalog at www.~f1bntry.org.
Daily Al Pilot
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El Nltlo has yet to bring ua Wlnda wtll lighten up tonight. flHOT'OGAAPHERS VOL 96, NO. 291 Seen Hiiier, Kuang Hwang, HOW TO REACH ua any ,.In. .k'8t •we've ~
THOMAS H. JOHNSON. JoeeJ .......... Don LMctt, Kent Trepcow CRul1ldon ~dry over the Int SURF Publiaher An Director I Neww Desk Chief The Thnee Orange Cou"'V f9W deys, we'll be dry this TONY DODEAO, (9'9) 574-4224 READERS HOTUNE (800) 262•9141 W'Mbnd, .. wen .. nelC1 week. lt'a going to be • greet Editor p....,,...,.,,,,,...oom (9'9) 642..eo86 ~ Toct.y, we'fl find mottfv weelcend to hNd out of .IUDV Oi ii ING, ..... MllCnwill, Reoord your c:ommenta about the a1 11 m..d IM9) M2-6678 cloudy condltJona In the Newport forww.. The ~-"'°'°~' Delly Pilot or news tlpa. DllpMy (848) M2..W1 , .... ~ ...... monWlg. folowed.,.,. pertly wect-fadng ~•rewMt'e Pri>n!Odont DlnldlOr tan.photo•l«l,,,.._oom Our addr99I II 330 W. e.y St., eo.t. ..... eunnv eftilmoor .. Hlgf'9 will lt'a ec. ....... tr..-to ......... Meu, CA 92827. Office tloura arw (148)842..a.G Ide* to1he eo.1n waltt.f\lgha wMI condnu. to Oine ~ldlr. Lon Anderaon, Mondey • Friday, 8:30 a.m. -& p.m. .,...(Mii PM22.J Nw.'port-Meu ~ towa moc* ua. By late nelC1 WMt, ,,_,. ~ Oef'llel Stavent Con &d •• ........ ( .. )MJ-4170 .... tuff It la the Pllot'1 pollcy to pn>mptly ....,.. ,_ (IM8) 880-0170 howrinthe~ t.hefe m-v be b9tter newS on
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·.
Election first, then conflict issue
Heffernan says he won't ask the Newpon
Beach City Council to discuss tightening
voting rules until after Nov. 5.
June C11a1r•nde
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BEACH -A dis-
cussion on dghtening confilct-
of-interest rules for the City
Council won't be heard until al-
ter the Nov. 5 election, at the re-
quest of Coun cilman John Hef-
fernan, who proposed the idea
earlier th.is month.
#I've asked the city manager
to bold off on creating a study
session on this until after the
election, instead of at the next
meeting," Heffernan said, cit-
ing three reasons.
Foremost, he said, more time
is needed to research the legal
nuances of the plan.
BRIEFLY IN
THE NEWS
Newport parking meter
lawsuit w ill continue
A constitutional battle CNer
Newport Beach parking meters
will end up in court. it was de·
cided Wednesday.
City official., were unable to
saike a deaJ with Newport Beach
resident John Nelson during a
hearing Wedn~ay morning.
Nelson ~ suing the city on the
ground!> that i~ policy of not en-
forcing parlang meters near
church~ on Sunday morning ~
unron'iUtuuonal.
A rity ordinance dating to the
J 970s says that parlcing meterr.
near four houses of wonJup
should not be enforced from 8
a.rn. to I p.m on Sundays.
All four churches are on the BaJ.
boa Pen.ins'Ula: they are the only
churches m the oty where nearby
parlcing ~ metered. They are
Christ Church by the Sea 1400 w.
Balboa Blvd.. (hn.'itian &ience
Omrch and Rending Room at
JJ03 Via Udo; !>t. James episcopal
Olurch of Newport Beach. 3209
Via Udo; and Our I .adv of Mount
Carmel Cathohl <:hureh. 1441 w
Balboa Blvd.
Nelson said he believes the
practll:e Violates the church-state
-.eparauon 111 the Const.ituuon. I le
filed the suit Jan. 11 in United
States Court\ Cent.ral Distric.:l.
Because the -.1d~ could nor
reach a compmnuse. the matter
will go to court, though the date
has not yet been set. City offiaals
have dcfended the practice. saying
they believe 11 t'> rnnstirunonal,
but Nel..on said he loo.ks forw-ard
to the court"<; opinion.
"I had hoped that the oty
would n'<'Oj.:Jt1J.e that their ca<.t' 1s
fairly wecU. and that they wouJd
"I think it'• probable that it
will stand a litigation test," Hef-
fernan said. "So we need to do
legal research to verify the lan-
guage of the ordinance."
Secondly. councU considera-
tjon of the ord1nance couJd
complicate the upcoming
council election, in effect
throwing a late curve ball to
candJdates in a campaign sea-
son already in full swing.
"I think of this as a long-term
governance issue," he said. #It's
not about this election."
Third, Heffernan said that
the matter should be consid-
ered by the new council.
Heffernan has called for a
study se~ion to consider
do the right thing and rescind thi.l>
exception to the parking enforce-
ment. thereby saving both sidei. a
lot of ci.me and effort and legal
fees." Nelson said Thursday ttl
think that with it goUlg to trial, we
stand a real strong likelihood that
we will prevail"
-/unR Casagrruule
Dyes may cure parasitic
disease, study finds
Cllagas disease. a parasillt
disease that i~ nearly epidemic
from Mexico to Tierra del Fue·
go, may have met its match in u
simple solution of dyes, a UC
Irvine study has found
The study. released rue.,day,
used purple and blue dyes
commonly found 10 laboratu·
ries. The resuJt~ may provide an
affordable, effective treatment
for the wsease that infects
about I 7 million people in 2 I
Larin American countries. It
may also provide an effective
way to remove harmfuJ organ-
1smc; from blood
fhe study wa .. presented re
ccntly a1 the annuaJ meeting of
the Argentina A.,sn. Vf I lematol
ogy and lmmuno-hcmatology
in Buenus Aire<,.
Jose Ocariz, a.'>soc1ate profe.,-
'>Or of pathology and director of
UCI Medical Center\ Blood
Bank and Donor Services, and
his colleagues round that the
two dyes -crybtal violet and
methylene blue -eliminated
measurable concentrations of
frypanosoma crun the para
'i1te that causes Cllagil!> disea.,e.
m human blood samples.
"The two dye'> appcared ro
\l\'lpe our any measurable con
centration in the laboratory of
r. cruzi from thc hlood sam·
pie.,," Ocari1 'ia1d in a press re
lea'>e "This mNm the dyes
could prove a luw tech way lo
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
whether an ordin.ance almil.a.r
to one being conaid.e~ in Los
Angeles could make elected of-
ficials' more accountable to
restdent.s. The ordinance would
prohibit council memben from
awarding contracta to or voting
on maners benefiting anyone
who has worked on their cam-
paigns or who baa a too-close
professional relationship with
the council member.
council member to abstain
from vodng on any council
business that would profit that
council member. Under Heffer-
nan'• proposed ordinance, re-
ladonships that work the other
way, such as that of a paid cam-
paign consultant, wouJd also be
restricted.
Heffeman·s idea came after
revelations that the firm of
Dave Ellis was paid about
$458,000 out of a city grant for
airport education. Ellis is the
campaign manager for incum-
bents Tod Ridgeway and Gary
Adami., as weU as for candi-
dates Don Webb and Bernie
Svalstad.
The ordinance wouJd likely
face strong opposition with the
current counciJ. Heffernan is
the sole Greenllght council
member, and is often in dis·
agreement with the other coun
cil members.
Canwdate Rick Taylor, who is
endorsed by the Greenlight
CommJttee, said he thinks such
an ordinance would be a good
idea.
The deal does not appear to
violate any existing conflict-of-
mteresr rules. which require a
"It could defUlitely help put
the decision malcing back mto
the hands of the people." Taylor
said.
eliminate m ost of the parasites,
allowing the body's immune
'>Y'item to fight the disease suc-
ce,'>fully. The dyes also re-
mm ed from blood a number of
d1.,case-causing organisms. in-
cluding viruses and bacteria."
Brazilian physician Carlos
C.hagas discovered the disease
1n 1909. It is considered a dis-
ea.'>e of poverty because the
par..as11e is transmitted by a bug
found m ~ub5tandard housing,
detordmg to the World I lealth
Organization, which estimates
that nearly l 00 million South
Americans are at risk.
It also can be transmitted by
transfusions of contaminated
blood In some countries, the
rate of T. cruz1 conta.nunation
m blood banks ranges higher
than rates for the v1ruo;es that
tause AJDS and hepat1t1<,.
While Cllagas may be en-
demic to South and Central
America. the problem of con-
t.immated blood is of world-
wide concern Report., have
'>Urfaced of mfec11ons -.vith
AIDS, hepatitis, West Nile en-
rephaJiti!. and other di.,ea5.es
from tamted transfusions. c.:aus-
1ng a number of repeated blood
'>hortagc" and a worldwide at-
tt•mpt to find ntw way'> to en-
-,ure clean Liansfused blood
Many '>olut10n'> are either ex·
pc11<,1ve or result 111 nev. but oc-
ca,1onally lethal complication~
for transfusion rcc1pient~ Some
dye">. ·,uch as methylene blue,
art• u~ed alone to treat the dis·
Nse, but re4u1n• the w.e of
ultraviolet radiation. which has
been associated w11h mcreased
ratt''> of c.:enrun cancer~. Oc..a-
n1\ combinatio n treatment did
not require the use of radiation
As an added mea ... ure of
'>afery, the dyes can be removed
by an inexpensive filter be
fore transfusion to patienb
Researcher'> are sllll study
mg how well dyes can ehm1
nate para,ites, bactena and
other organisms from blood.
as well d'> other simple and
cost-effective methodc; that
can add an exLia layer of
safety. Ckari1's colleagues 10
eluded Ldward Shanbrom, a
pnvatt' researcher who 1~ a
pioneer in the use of prod
ucts to clean transfused
blood, LeraJd Manning.
chair or molecular biology
and biochemistry; and John
Owen.,, research associate 1n
the college of medicine.
-Deirdre Newnum
UCI management
school makes top 50
The latest round of
busines~ school rankings
place' UC Irvine's Graduate
School of Management\
MBA program m the Top 50
nationally and it!> Executive
MBA program m the top 50
internat1onJ1ly.
In Bu.,inec;sWeek.\ latt .... r
report on Ou. l 0, the ~c hool
wa-. h'>ted a1phabe11ca!ly
among lO -.lhools in the un
ranked ··'\ext 20" 11.,1 fl11'>
mean., 11 placed bet~et•n i I
and 50
fhe magazine ranb
schools w11h full·time Ml1A
programs. 'urveying gradu
ates and recruiters. It l>ent
4ut.•'>tionna1res to every MBA
graduate -16,906 student'>
-.it 8H '>chools in North
t\Jnt•nrn. I urope and L.wn
America. f he c;urvey in
duded illO U.S. bu-.ine~.,
-.chool-.
Now thru Sunday, Oct 27th
20% off
ENTIRE STORE
Shoes boots sandals
(excluding gooc.1) 'lipper'&. Karo hanc.Jbag.,l
Mephisto, Dansko. Jo!\eph Siebel
Foot Boutique
222 Marine Avenue BaJhoa bland
Spa Gregorie's
ANO BALON Olfl'.OOtqlE·!I
BEST BUYS
Something wicker
this way comes
antique pMts, and L'>
known for 1~ la.mp
selecnon F or the past 30
years, Shorel
Jntaion has
offered interior design
for homes. yachts and
offices. A new
re-VdlTlping of its
showroom features a
tropical i.sland setting
and casual California
fwnishin~ There's a
big selecnon of Wider.
ranan, upholstery.
unusual lamp.">. pillows,
GREER
WYLDER
The ston:'s houn. are 11
am. to 5 p.m ~y
through ~turday and
noon to 5 p.m. Sunday.
The gallery is at 2900 L
Coai.t I hgbway. Loron.a
del Mar. <...tll 1~9)
640-14i0
BE AWARE
rrays and popular woven shad~
The store i.s at 2640 Avon St,
Newport Beach. Call (949)
642-2255.
SPOOKY ST\JFF
As alwa~. Roga's Gardens has
the best U1 1 lalloween dOC<>r. Each
year they go all out: shaking
boxes, scary skeletons and
moving ~p1der!>. Their decor is
lugh end. but worth it.
I love the real loolang crows.
the candJ~. table top items,
placemat.l>, funy c,p1ders and
over-s~ ml'>. Of course,
everythmg is 1.h..counted after
HallOWl'en. hut then lhe best
might be gone. ')peoal 1 lalloween
omamenLc; by 01ristopher Radko
and Larry 1-ragJ are also available
Roger's Gardm., t!> open from 9
am. to 7 pm da11\ It 1., a1 2301
San Joaquin I hlh Road. !\:ewpon
Beach Call ( 'j..I <) I (,.\() '°>800 ot
check out
WWW roger\gflnll'IL\ ( (Jf1L
EVENING WEAR PREVIEW
A prC'Vle" of '>Ome of the be-.t
m gala evemn~ ...,edf \-.1.ll lk
featured UU'> wed. at Neiman
Marcus at I a.\h1on Island lop
design_-. will bt· 'htwm through
Th Ufl><.I a y.
Cocktail and ewrun~
coUecuon.'> (rum Hadgley ~h'4..hk.t
Cannen ~IJit \ah-o. ~llc.:hael
l.d,.,ey and mort• will be .,1im,11
On Si:lturd.i,. U)t:re ...,,J] be
refreshmt.'nt' .md 1nlonn..il
motlelinK <...ill !"HYI 759 1400
P1CK UP A PRINT
Acanthw. Gallery IS h..a-.111g JI\
..inrmer..ar) Jnd mm.mg ~e
through the t•nd of the montJ1
lhe Lorona dt•I ~tar .,lore v.111
du..e Oct. JI ..u1d reopen the ftN
week. of Nowmh~.:r ar the ( l),.,l,1l
Cove Pro1nenJdt.' 1n Newpon
l.,()a_<;t.
Stop b) and 1.ai1 enter to \'-111 J
S IOO gifr l l 0nili1. .ite ~lerr-ha11dN°
1' marl..1.'ll dow11 up to 70'""
Acanthu" < ,.iJlen 'ipeoaJvt.., 111
uecoratt\l' ..au t"''one.-. dild
Bll!dl>t Cancer
Awareness month t'> bemg
promoted with ii 'IX"(.ial at 1be
American Cancer Sodefy
Dilc.cM!r'y Shop m Corona dt'I
Mar. With every $25 don.mun
you will receive a dL'><-ount can.I
valid for 25% off yuur purdla~ ul
regular-price merdwndl.!>C Tht:
card is good through Octotx:r
The shop ha.'> d f.mtll.'>lic
collection of dolls from dll owr
the world. It ctl..i1 offer.. fine
leather cloth~ ~penally men-.
1a.cket.S; a leather taupe '>Ofa and
matching ch.au, and St. John Kn1b
clothing in all sUL''>, -.ta.rtJng at s.r;
for skirts and pant..,, and $L50 for
5Uits.
The shop I.!> at LbOO L Coast
Highway, (.orona del MiiI (AIJ
!949l 640-4m
J. CREW STYLE
I. Crew offer.. cld.'>.'>ll '>l'-it">
combUled wttl1 modem lh_-,1~1
for men and women. fhe
.c,elecuon of blat£r.., da.-.'>ll
-.u1ung. chinos. pant'>. 1earu.,
uutenvear. J .,hJrt..,. top<>. '>hoe-..
oJeepwear and mumatl?'> male
rlw. a popuJar '>hop It offer.. pt"Utt·
.. v~.too.
lne pnct"i are unbelJ£'V"able.
and they have grea1 ..ales.
Unfortunately, thl• 4ualJl)' 1-.
..amellmc<i cfuappomnng.
Sign up for J. ( .m, \ famJJ} and
I nend~ promouon .md ge1
mmed to two pnvatt' ...a.It"> a year
If )"OU onJer out of the: l..it..Uog in
tltt· '>!Ort', you'll g1.•1 fr1.>t· .J11pp1n~
I Lr!.'\\ i., on lht• \l'ltlnd levd ol
'>outh Cm1.'>t Pl.v..i ht•twet·n 1.he
Carou-.el PlaJ,<t d11d \1.it.'., 11lt.'
-.hopping c.:cntrr L'> ,ti J.U; Bmt. .I
<.,1.. l O'>La ~ 1t'1 "tturt· hour. .m 111
c1 m. to ':J pm \1onday through
Inda\. IO cl.Ill to , pm '>dtunl.1\.
and l l am lo ldll pm <.,unda\
< .. ul 1714) Yi''I .!ii4 ur died. UUI
11'11 ~t'.jt'n."IJ'.UJ/11
• BEST BUYS aOL*-d'!i Mondays dn11
Fmlays ~nd 1nfurm,111on to Greer
Wylder at greefWVlder a vahoo com
or 330 W Bav St Cost.3 Mesa CA
92627 or via fa>. at 19491646-4170
SABATINO'S
Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
P'ease a' tw r,o.J'>. cJ1rr-.•10·• & 'f'',E-"\a ions
: (949) 723-0621 :
·~ <!/U11llTIRAJuJ1
CONSIGN• DESIGN
Quality Furnislaingr & Accessorin For Your Rom~
Child's Desk ................................ -.............. $100-
Pine Sofa Table ............. ~·······-·-·~ ............ $125"
Buffet ................................... -····-··· ..... ··--···-·$17S-
Pine Coffee 'fable .................... ~······~·u ...... $175,.
Sor a ..................................... -............ -. --. _ _... .... $2()ii()'t
Large Leather-'lbp Colftt Table ... -.. --$2259
Game 'lable (Cbess/Backpmmon) ... uo•····· SUS-
Antlque l>iniq liable-.. -·-· .... ····-~--S25r
Glassflron Coft"ee Table . ._. -Sl.SO"
Pair of I.Ave Seats ... ... . . ... -~-·---·-.. $60Cr"
API
Continued from Al
lt!880na~ 1be std UC> wrote their own
bendmwtc ~ts -for
mad!ng and tor math -and
gave them to students eYeJY six
to eJsbt Wttks '° leecbers dldn'
have to wail undl the end ol che
year to see bow much their l(U-
dents bad mastered and where
they needed heJp.
The school also benefited
from its status as an under-per-
forming school. getting grant
money from the state and from
an anonymous donor k> hJre a
teacher on special assignment
and a reading/F.ngllsh Language
Development teacher to support
the staff.
·Educational research shows
that one of the most powerful
factors in increasing student
achievement is what goes on in
the classroom, like teachers and
srudents working together, so
we·ve crafted everything now
that's going on in the classroom."
Lang s<tid.
This year's score for Whittier
FJementary School in Costa
Mesa dropped by I 7 points from
lal>t year's. Between 2000 and
2001, the school's score im-
proved by 54 points.
After examining the data, Prin-
cipal Sharon Blalc.ely said the stu-
dents who have been at the
school for two coru.ecutive years
have shown significant growth.
.. That teUs us that our program
is 'trong. • Blalc.ely said. "We look
carefully al all measures includ-
ing the improvement in lan-
guage, which is s ignificant al
Whirtier .... We talc.e in our new
students who don't speak Eng-
lh.h and work with them as
qwcldy as we can." '
The district's rwo middle
sch ools both showed growth, al-
though Ensign Intermediate's
score only grew by 2 points,
while its target was 3. TeWtnk.le
Middle School's score increased
by 21 points.
lhlstee Martha Fluor attrib-
utes some of TeWinlde's growth
to the placement of Julie Olan,
the district director ofliterary in-
struction, al the school last year.
This year, the district will be
moving Olan over 10 Ensign In-
termediate and Costa Mesa J ligh
School, Auor said.
At the high school level. Estan-
ci.s High St:hool in Costa Mesa
dropped the farthest, falling by
26 points.
SupL Robert Barbot said there
were two lilcely reasons why the
four main high schools did not
show an increase in growth. One
is that the district's priority for
the past two years has been the
exit exam, which is supposed to
be a graduation requirement
starting with the class of 2004.
The other is that the district's
emphasis on standards started at
the elementary level and is just
VOTE
Continued from Al
for some of his rurport-related
carnpaigrting because of revela-
tions that Taylor, a major backer
of an airport at El Toro, did not
vote in March on Measure W, the
Great Park initiative.
Taylor said that Measure F was
very important to the city, but
that often people. including his
opponent. can have good rea-
sons for not voting.
~The City CounciJ was very
much opposed to Measure F and
he was on that council, but peo-
ple do miss elections, often for
good reasons." Taylor said.
Measure F. a county ballot
measure nicknamed the Safe
and I leaJthy Communities Initia -
tive, would have required rwo-
NOTEBOOK
Continued from Al
Watching the Angels during
the past few weelcs has been a
magicaJ experience -they
always seem to come through In
the clutch and explode in
dramatic fa.'hJon with their
1ensatlonal batting power.
Adamt m ~rlen 908
C.ltfOMla 818 Davie -E .. tbh1ff ,,,
HalborVlew 918 K.lM< 783
Klllybroolce eae Uncoln 888
Met1Mrt 833
N4tWPQrt Cont -Newport Ei.m.rttary 838
Newport Helghta 841 Paularino 766 Pomona see
RM 833 Sonora 760
Victoria 754 Whittier 604
Wilton 549
Woodland 765
En~n 735
Te inkle 658
tlGKICHOOl..9
Corona del Mar 823 Costa Mesa 637
Estancia 661 Newport Harbor 724 Middle College High 724
School
...
914
808 882 872
122
788
185 878 174 .. 828 832
718 5e8
589 733 782 821
5'5 751
733
637
833
649
587 747
638
now reaching the high schools,
Barbot said.
·0ur focus is. if we got to
where we generally wanted in
movement for K through 6, and
we did -those kids are moving
forward aggressively -our next
focus is to focus on how our kids
perform at the 7-12 level," Bar-
bot said. "We believe with what
we just saw happen with the exit
exam, if we can transition that to
(the APIJ, we expect a major
jump in the next year.·
Fluor echoed those senti-
ments.
"I'm disappointed that we
didn't show growth [at the high
school JevelJ, but I lcnow that it's
an area of concern for all of us.
and we just keep pressing on,"
f1uorsaid.
The district will continue the
ongoing process of aligning its
standards with the state's, in-
cluding this year's rollout of
standards-based report cards
and a new standards-based as-
sessment system, Anatol said.
•It's a h oning of the standards
so that every student has access
to all of the standards in every
classroom," Anatol said .. We
don't want everyone to be the
~e because (every teacher)
has a style and strategy to get
students to the end product. But
where we are all going is how im-
portant it is to clarify those
standards with kids and par-
ents."
Next year, the Academic Per-
fonnance Index will be com·
prised of different criteria -the
CAT-6 will replace the Stan-
ford-9, and the state math stand-
ards test will also be included.
• DEIRDRE NEWMAN covers
education. She may be reached at
(949) 574-4221 or by e-mail at
deirdre.newman@lat1mes.com.
thirds voter approval for airport
projects, large jails in populated
areas and hazardous waste land-
fills.
The measure passed with a
67% majority. Newport Beach
and Costa Mesa were the only
two cities that came out solidly
opposed to the measure.
Some n ow cite the measure as
the first and deadliest blow to
these cities' hopes of seeing a
commercial airport at the closed
El Toro Marine Air Base absorb
some of the future demands for
Orange County flights.
The measure was thrown out
on grounds it was unconstitu-
tional.
• JUNE CASAGRANDE covers
Newport Beach and John Wayne
Airport. She may be reached at
(949) 57~232 or by e-mail at
june.casagrande@larimes.com
Honestly. I have not watched a
lot of the Giants during the
playoffs since football and the
Angels have taken precedence,
but I was shocked to hear that
Sany Bonds wa.s actually hilting
home runs. since be Is a
notoriou,, no-show in the
playoffs.
I have been surprised by the
parallels be~n the teams -
PUBLIC SAFETY
POLICE FILES
COITAflEM• ....... ,.,.... .........
Dltwc ~'*'' w niported et~. W.dneec~y. •Em.., 9"'.c forgety WM
nipoftlld In the 200 bloct. a33
p.m.w.dl~.
........ ~ Peltvtheft W9S
~ ln 1tMI 3300 blodt et
3:66 p.m. W•dn•d•y.
• Fount.In w.y w.t: An auto
.,.. w •9PO'*t In.,,. 2200
blodt 11t n:03 e.m. WedMedly.
• llClll ,., "-Vllndelllm ..
~In the 3100 beodt It
1:30 p.m. Wlcfrneedrf.
• Mofirowla ,.,..._An •uto
theft WU rtpOf\9d in the 1800
blodt et 3.'08 p.m. w.dneeday.
• N9wpolt Bouls4ad: An
... ult 'NII reported In the 2300
btodc et~ p.m. Wedneeday.
• 11th StrMt: Gniftlti was
reported In the 600 blodc at 7:52
p.m. Wtcfne9dav •
NEWPORT BE.ACH • BliY 8t'°'9 Dttw: Grand theft
waa reported In the 2600 blodc
et 1 :24 p.m. lhuf'sday .
• E-' eo.t t19hw.; and
,_,'PO'l Coest Oltw: A traffic
collision Involving Injuries was
reported et 8:33 p.m. Thursday .
•Vie~ Battery waa
reported in the 100 blodc et
10:30 a.m. Thursday.
• VIiie ,.._ Vlndailm WM
rep008d In tht 1800 blodt et
9:18 a.m. Thurtday.
• V119 Point o.Mc A home
burglar( was reported In the
300blodcat12:64p.m.
Thunlday .
• 21th StrMt: Pettv theft was
reported In the 100 blodt et BM
p.m. Thureday.
• 3411'1 StreK All auto theft w..
reported In the 200 btodc et 2:35
p.m. Thursday.
BRIEFLY IN THE NEWS
Man dies after being
struck by car
An unidentified man be-
lieved to be a transient died
late Wednesday night after he
was struck by a sport utility
vehicle on Coast Highway, po·
lice said
creating a tra,flic haunt by
walking ln the roadway" on
Pacific Coast Highway near
Newport Coast Drive. said
Howard Eisenberg. Newport
&ach Police traffic investiga-
tor.
Mihutes later, police got a
911 call from 43-year-old Na·
than &aker of Laguna Beach
reporting that he bad collided
with a pedestrian and believed
Dispatchers received a call
at about 10:33 p.m . Wednes-
day about a "male transient
CLOSED
Continued from Al
han, who could not make the
last-minute meeting -City
Manager Allan Roeder, Director
of Administrative Services Steve
Hayman, Personnel Manager
Howard Perkins and Brown.
Nobody would comment on
the content of the session nor
explain why a termination was
even being considered.
The council voted on Oct. 4 to
reinstate Scheer.
Wednesday's meeting marlcs
the fifth closed sesmon in the
past two months since Scheer's
initial removal on Sept. 9. It was
then t.llet the council voted
unanimously to place Scheer
and Assistant City Any. Tum
Woods on paid administrative
leave after a general employee
performance evaluation.
During that same session,
council members also voted to
halt all business with an outside
legal firm. audit the city anor-
ney's office and set up a subcom-
mittee to further review the per-
formance of the city's top two
anomeys.
A weelc later, a unanimous
coWlciJ vote reinstated Wood.
CoWlciJ members continued
to hold closed sessions about the
remaining legal issues. State law
mandates local leaders invite the
GETTING
INVOLVED
• GET11NG W\AJl)IB) runs
periodically in the Daily Pilot oo a
rotating basis. For infomvtion on
adding your organizabon to !his list,
call (949) 5744298.
SALVATION ARMY
OF ORANGE COUNTY
lndivdJal and group vofunteers are
needed to help during the
upcoming holiday season.
lndivWal volunteef opportunities
indude being 8 Olristmas
warehouse ll'JOl'br, red kt!ltlSe bell
ringer or organizer tor ldlool. cnunti
group, 98Nice dub, bullinesa or
corporation volunteer lign-.yp&.
Group or family YOlunteers are
needed to adopt+family. sponeor
an angel tree, hold a canned food or
toy drive or make a epedal gift or
donation direcdy to the SaMrlion
Army. (714) 832-7100.
SAVE OUR YOUTH
The~ Costa Mesa youth
both are the first wildcard teams
to advance to the World Series
and neither have won a World
Series in California -the Giants
since they came from New York
in 1958 and the Anp1a slnce
their inception ln 1961 .
The Giants definitely trump
the Angels ln one aspect -their
ballpark. I went to Pac Bell Pa.de
a rew times befo~ rDO'ling down
here last fall. and lt Is a
transcendental bueball
experience. eapeclally compared
to the lee Ap condldom ol the
Gtanta' former home.
Candlestick Pait.
Pie Bel Pm .. perfecdy
unwed on lbe ~Al~
half of the atadtwn b actually
d~nched In sunMgbt. and dw
mieD o( ~ "* WaftU'I tJuou&b thealrt. ~
When 8ot* ilallie a homer tncn
the~ the c:iowdl., wld.
Cftnted. II wil be hard to root
=~~ ........ lllOUlb pllya«..,.. lin the 'IOl.01 lb
IM litt lb.r Chie --.i cro. not
--MJ~~IDd ... .,...... '° .... daily ...
llGWlillid on a INI ..... .a.to
Nlll!Jlfram ....... llM
public to special proceedings,
open the meeting in a public fo.
rum and then adjourn to Mclosed
session," in which council mem-
bers discus.s sensitive topics
among themselves. Any actions
taken by the council as a result of
the private deliberations are then
reported back in an open forum.
During the public comment
portion of a Sept. 30 meeting,
Petersen alleged a laundry list of
wrongdoings by the city anti
threatened legal action.
Petersen said the stigma and
stress of being placed on leave
had caused his client to suffer se-
rious health complications and
that 63-year-old Scheer was at
home under heavy medication.
Petersen also said City Coun cil
members were trying to per-
suade Scheer to retire.
On Friday, Oct. 4, the council
voted 3 to 2 to reinstate Scheer,
with Monahan and Council
woman Karen Robinson dissent-
ing. Scheer was back at work
Monday, Oct. 7.
Sources close 10 City Hall said
Scheer rerumed to the office,
where he conducted the city's
busin~ from behind closed
doors.
Calls to Scheer at the City At-
torney's Office were not re-
turned. Calls to Petersen on
Thursday also went unani,wered.
Scheer has been with the city
anorney's office for almost 16
orgaoil.stiofl is lootcing for
'v'Olunl8ers to help create a positive
8ltemative for people 12 to 23.
~are needed to help in
areas sud'l as boxing, sports. health,
fitness. aerobics end academlC
tutoring. (949) 548-32!'>6.
SERVICE CORPS OF
RETIRED EXECUTIVES
Join other business professionals
to help small businesses succeed
by leading seminars and
coattling entrepreneurs online.
The corps is a nonprofit
ttlaritable organization
composed of 11 ,500 volunteer
business mentors, both working
and retired, who counsel
businesses from nearty 400
offices throughou1 the country.
(714) 650-7369 and ask for
membership.
SERVING PEOPlE IN NEED
Serva 88 8 guide for hometess
families by helping them set goals
end main1Bin a basic budget
Bilingual sldUs needed. Orientation
end training provided. Theresa
Rowe, (949) 757-1466.
Giants are a modest bunch as
well. And they also need to
exorcise the ghosts of the past
when they were routed by teams
like the hated Los Angeles
Dodgers.
The San Francisco papers are
touting the World Series as a
much-needed economic boon
for the city, whici> Is still
recovering from the dot com
Implosion.. In that case. I hope
the eerlet l.aats through the
IChed:uled dates lo San
Fra.ndtco.
But the Angell seem to be a
team of dc:stlny th1I year. And I
have a gut feeling that whatever
anenal the Gtanta unload
apln8t them, the Angels wW
IOmebow be immune.
So I wUJ probably root for both
.teams-the Gt&nll to win eoOu&b pmea lo :nab the
--~-tho Ai1p to tU:a homi the trophy.
But \iitlere WW iliey ao when
dleY wtn 1r am Dlaoeytand l'll1a1
In that cue, I am glad the GU:nta
won't hlw to endwe tha,t
~
the man had "suffered fataJ Ill·
juries," Eisenberg said. Offi-
cers spotted Balcer, who had
stopped curbside on Coast
1 lighway south of Los lfancos
near the body of the uniden-
tified man, Eisenberg said.
cauon that Baker was speed-
ing or under the influence of
any substances, F.isenberg
!Klld. The deceased man's state
of intoxication will not be
known until an autopsy is
completed, h e said
Baker was not injured. Po-
lice are investigating the inci-
dent.
Preliminary investigation
shows the man moved onto
the roadway and was struck by
Baker's Toyota 4Runner. Eisen-
berg said. There was no indi-
years, providing lcgaJ serv'ices to
the City Council, lhc Planning
Commission, the Costa Mesa Re-
development Agency and city
departments.
Scheer and Woods provtde le·
gaJ counsel and advice during aJI
official meeting~ and study ses
sions. and are responi.ible for the
preparation of ortlinancei,, reso-
lutions, contracts and agree-
m ents, officials ...Ud. Counsel
aJso interprets and applies local.
state and fed eral laws, and con-
-Deepa Bharath
ducts and monitors litigation.
Planning Commissioner
Eleanor Egan, who worked with
Scheer during her previous em-
ploymen1 in the city attorney's
office. said she has always
known him to be a man of hon-
esry and integrity. Egan said she
was anxious for a resolution.
• LOUTA HARPER covers Costa
Mesa She may be reached at (9491
574-4275 or by e mail at
lolica.harper19'/at1mes.com
Gordon Wilard Dean
Aprll 17, 1913 -October 4, 2002
Born April 17, 1913 in El Pa.so, Texas,
fourth child of a family of five (three
brothers and one sister). Mother and
father were born in Michigan and
established residency In California in
1923. Married Ann Ribecca in 1938, they
were the proud parents of John, Rlbecca
and Zoe.
Gordon started his career working for
•va1tee Airt:ratt• as an engineer where he spent thirteen years and
helped develop several experimental airt:raft, air-to-air cwld ~
to-air missiles, and spent two years on the development of this
country's first ICBM.
After leaving Aircraft, he spent his time designing and building
automatic machines for various processes. In these fields, he holds
approximately 20 patents plus a dozen of des9'l patents.
He moved to Costa Mesa in 1962, where he joined the Costa Mesa
Senior Club, which then met at the fairgrounds. He has been active
with this group ever since holding positions such as vice president
and twice pres1deot of this organization.
For the last 10 years he has been in charge of the Tuesday and
Wednesday contract bridge group held at the Costa Mesa Senior
Center and in 1993 became an active member of the Board of
Directors, serving on many committees and participating In
fundraislng events for the Center.
This 1s truly a man who has filled his life with accomplishments and
enjoyment and will be missed by everyone at the center.
His wife, Ann Rlbecca Dean passed away In 1988. Gordon is
survived by his son John Dean, daughters Rlbecca and Zoe five
grandchildren and six great grandctiltdnin. '
A memorial will be held at the Costa Mesa Senior Center, Monday,
October 21 at 1 :30 pm. In Gordon's memory please make donations
to the Costa Mesa Senior Center In lieu of ftowers.
SAMMIS,
Constance Lee Sharp
On Wednesday, October 16, 2002. Constance
Lee Sharp Sammis. 95, died peacefully in her
sleep at her home in Newport Beach. Connie
was born on September 11 1907 In
Washington. DC, to Alfred Gideon Sharp and Jesse Jo Chaoln
Sharp. but moved to California as a baby that same year. l'he
Sharps were a musical and artistic family and Connie was
considered a musical prodigy, giving piano concerts by age
seven at local venues around Alhambra. She was one of the
youngest graduates of Alhambra High School and one of the
first women to graduate from MIT in 8o6ton in 1929 wti.,. she
received her degree in micropaleontology. Shi met her
husband Ford at MIT and they were married aft1t graduation
and settled in California. She was the first female radio
operator In the country at sixteen years of age and had her
driver's license at age twelve. She was one of Or. Arnold
Beokman's first lab astlstants and went on to have eevetal
different careers in her lifetime, Including cotlege ptOfMIOr,
librarian and journalist, writing for the Christian ScfenCt Monllot
for yeara. She received her Mastera degree In joumalam from
UCLA In her forties and went on to wrtte a book In her abcdes
about the changing roles of women In aodety. Connie Wll one
of the eattv women's rights a<M>cates and fought for the caUM
her entire fife. She INmed to fly a plane and IOYed to Ill. She was a deepty spiritual woman, lifelong Christian Sdentilt and
devotee of Mary Bak1t Eddy. She wu atso active on the
Beacon Bay Community Asaoclatlon and In the effort to
renegotiate the land lease wfth the City of Newport Beach.
She Is tUfVived by her son Lee 8ammil and daughter-In-law
Joan, eon Don Sammis and daughter-In-law Fernanda, ltght
grandchildren Diana, Gina, Caroline, Annie, Laurit Hillary
Ashley and Clay, their respective spou .. 1, eight great
grandchildren Chelaea, Savannah/ Sam, Cuakty, Joanna, Chrlatina, Michelle and Alena and our nlecet, nept\ewa and
their families. She jolna grandlon Brett Sammit In heaven
She wu a formidable preaence In thtJr lv11 and loved and
revered ~m atl. Her •trlnaeh, ~ and apirft .,. htr ~to ~ teave.·befiid.
In a...t of ftowlfa, COrinle ~ ht lt'ftJ. dol\lllOnl on hit
behll bl ,... to the ~ Solence' ~ In Nit iport
....._ CllMomi&. A pri¥etl te"!i'Y ..W. WI bl held 1R Not .....
..
AROUND TOWN
•Send AROWC> TOWN lt9rm to
the Deity Alot. 330 W. 8ty St.,
Cott. Mesi, CA 92827; by fax to
1949) ~ 170; or by c.tllng (949)
674-4298. lndude the time, dl18
and k>catlon of the .....m, a• wetl
u a contect phone number. A
complete Hating la avellable at
www.dallypllotoom.
TODAY
The Costa Mee. Women'• Oub, a
92-year-old club. will hold lta
monthly meeting, which will
Include entertainment and a
luncheon. Free admission, lunch
$7.50. The meeting will begin at 1
p.m. In the clubflouse at 610 W.
18th St. (949) 548-7242.
ChoNog~
horaeman Bartabea bringa his
latest equeatrian apectade,
"Triptyt," for lta U.S. premiere at
8:30 p.m. today through Nov. 10.
The event is part of the Eclectic
Orange Festival, sponsored by
the Philharmonic Sodety of
Orange County. There will be no
performances on Mondays or
Thursdays. The show will be held
at Zlngaro Village, edjeoent to
Orange County Performing Ms
Center and opposite South Coast
Plaza. $46 to $75. For more
information or tidcets, call (949)
553-2422 or chedc out
www.EclecticOrange.org.
SATURDAY
The Harbor Christian F'911owship
Church in Costa M esa will host a
Mammogram·a·thon from 8:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The event,
sponsored by YWCA Encoreplus
and The Susan G. Komen Breast
Cancer Foundation, will provide
breast cancer screenings to the
community. free. The churc:h is at
740 W. Wilson St. For more
information, call (714) 93&-9720 or
(714) 806-2037
A aemlnar providing beglnnmg
Internet explorers the tools and
tndts of navigating through the
Wor1d Wide Web will be held 81 10
a.m. at the Balboa and Central
Public libraries. The Balboa
brancn is 81100 E. Balboa Blvd.,
Balboa; and the central branc:h is
at 1000 Avocado Ave., Newport
Beach. Free. For more
information, call (949) 717-3801 or
VISlt
www.newportbeach/1brary.org.
Newpor1 Elementary School
will hold Its annual fall festival
from noon to 5 p.m . at the sdiool
This year's festival, titled The
Country Fair, will indude a petting
zoo, pony rides, a pompkin paten,
carnival games, prizes and muc:h
more. Proceeds raised by the
event will benefit the enrichment
programs funded by the PTA The
school is at 1327 W. Balboa Blvd .•
Newport Baadl. Admission is $5
for adults and $ 10 for c:hildren
presale, $12 for c:hildren st the
door. (949) 515-0965.
The c.m.r b Spirttuel ~y
will hold two ceramic woricshops
wrth Kris Sheldon today and Nov.
9. Two separate sessions will be
sdleduled eadl day. The first
session will take place from 9
a.m . to noon. and the second ~II
take place from 1 to 3 p.m. The
worilshops will focus on basic
ceramic techniques, and each
participant will have the
opportunity to make a ceramic
box and custom decorate it. The
fee is $40 and includes the clay
and tools. The center is at 2850
Mesa Verde Drive E., Costa Mesa.
For more information, call (714)
754-7399.
A holidrt boudque wtth more
than 30 vendors will be hetd from
10 11.m . to 3 p.m. at the EutblufT
Recreation Center In Newport
Bead\. The boutique is sponsored
by Tl\e Sylvia & Stacy Team and
The Cinderefla Guild of tNI
Children's Hospital of Orange
County. All proceeds will beneftt
pediatric cancer reaearm 11 the
children's hospital. The center Is
at 2414 Vlata del Oro. For more
information, call (949) 552-6222
or send e-mail to
marysaucedo@COJt.net
The ua Arbofwtum enc1 ONnee
County An• Arte will hoat the
annual Art of Rowers fall art and
ftower allow from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. at the UCI Arboretum. The
event wftl Include • fine art ahow
and..._ by artists end the
erboNtum. Admlaek>n la $2 per
P9f'SOn and free tot cHldnln
younger then 12 end memben of
the Friend8 of the UCI Att>or9tum.
The~ .. Juat IOUth ofthl
comef of~ Dt1w end
JambofM Aoed on lht UO North
Ceq>ua. (IM8) 824-6833.
~a.ud\C... .... end
Recio o.n.y wOI hOlt a pumpkin
P*f'I WW1t wtth men tt\811'1 6.000
PoUnda of pumpidc• for chi~
to dM>ee from. The ewnt. whkf\
wUf be hilld In M-=Y"I Women'
5'ore, wMt begif'l 11 , p.m. Gu.-
111 .nc:ou,..cl to w.w
009tUmel. The lltOf-. la II '333
Brin>1 St., Colla Miu. For
~. clll (7M) &l&-0811,
«ict.423l
per l**>f'I and .. ptoceedl wtH
be donatlld 10 Meflnera
Elementaty School. The dun. a,. 91 '131 Bede 8-v Dftw. (949)
e&CM18l
lheeo.te ........ Center
wfll host • Mont9 C:erlo night
from 7 to 11 p.m. at lht cem.r.
The ewnlng. whlctt...,.. .. the
4*lbtr'a annual funckefslng
event, wlll lndude en1ertek\ment
provided by the Bob White lHo (a
former leed linger for The
Piauers), gamfng, ~
crape, poker, • silent and live
auction, and a gounnet Chlneee
dinner. The center la at 695 W.
19th St. Call for reservations.
(949) 645-2366.
8jom Apln. en AuatnllM bend
that dresaes end sounds like
ABBA. will perform at the Orange
Coat CoHege'a Robert B. Moore
Theatre at 8 p.m. The band is
world famous and has
gt~ Swedish charm. For
tldtet information, call (714)
432-5880.
SUNDAY
The , ..... ennuel Unbd lr'ltllffatth
CROP Hunger Walk will begin at
1 :30 p.m. at the St. Mart
Presbyterian Church in Newport
Beach. Registration will begin at 1
p.m. The 6k or 7K walk along the
Upper Newport Bay is sponsored
by the Newport Mesa Irvine
Interfaith Council and the Churc:h
Worid Service. The church is at
2100 Mer Vista Drive. For more
information, call Rev. Dennis
Short at (949) 646-5781 or Bob
Johnston at (949) 644-4949.
MONOAY
An eight-weet COUrM providi09
an in~epth look at substance
abuse among athletes will be
held Mondays and Wednesdays
from 11 a.m. to 1:10 p.m. at
Orange Coast College. The
course, which begins today, will
be listed as Health Education 138
in OCC's sd\edule. $11 per unit.
The college is at 2701 Fairview
Road, Costa Mesa. For
application or registration
information, call (714) 432-5072.
Th• City of Costa Mesa Planning
Division will hold an open house
from 5 to 6:30 p.m. The public is
welcome. Learn about new
resources and meet city's
planning commissioners and
staff. The division is on the
second floor of City Hall, at 77 Fair
Drive. Free. (714) 754-5604.
WEDNESDAY
A mediation Pf'OC*iu,..
worbhop will be held from 9 a.m.
to 12:30 p.m. at Whittier Law
School in Cost.a Mesa. The
worbhop is sponsored by the
Area Board XI on Developmental
Disabilities along with the
Institute of Administration Justice
at McGeorge School of law and
Whittier Law School. Free. The
school is 81 3333 Harbor Blvd. For
reservations, call (714) 568-4404.
The Costa Meea Chamber of
Commef'OO will hotd a business
after hours mixer at the Country
Inn by Ayres from 5:30 to 7:30
p.m. Free for members, $10 tor
potential members. The Country
Inn is 81 325 Bristol St., Costa
Mesa. For more Information, call
(714) 885-9090.
THURSDAY
The tm.nurtional Studiee
Program at UCI will host lecture
on the winners and losers of
global climate change from :t.30
to 5 p.m. in the university's Social
Science Piaza A. Room 1100. The
lecture will be preaeoted by Ralph
Cicerone, UCI chancellor, and
Daniel G. Aldrich, profesaor of
Earth System Science. Free. For
more informtJtion. call (949)
824-8687.
OCT. 25
Ptofec:t Cudcle wtl host lta
eec:ond annual Costume Gala at
The Wyndham Hotel In Col1a
M .... Dinner will begin at 8 p.m.
preceded by oodttaila at 7 p.m.
WORK OF ART
World-renowned pumpkin sculptor "Farmer" Mike Valladao will create masterpiece carvings
from At1antic giant pumpkins at the fifth annual Tnck or Treat FestJval on Sunday, Oct. 27, at
the Orange County Market Place in Costa Mesa.
The event will be held in
celebration of Project Cuddle's six
years of saving babies from
abandonment. $75 per person.
The hotel is at 3350 Avenue of the
Arts. (714) 432-9681.
OCT. 26
The fifth ennual Caring for
Creation conference will be held
from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the St
Mart Presbyterian Churc:h in
Newport Beac:h. The conference,
hosed by the Orange County
Interfaith Coalition for the
Environment, will include
woricshops on ecology and
sp1rttualtty, s1mphclty,
empowering consumers An
interfaith panel of representatives
trom the Hindu, Islamic,
Native-American and Sikh faith
communities will be present The
c:hurch is at 2100 Mar Vista Onve.
$30, $15 for students. For more
information call (714) 273·1476,
e-mail ecofailh,alocice. org or visit
www.oc1ce.org.
The Center tor Spiritual Discovery
will host an outreac:h service day
to provide community assistance
from 9 11.m. to noon at a local
shelter for abused children and at
two convalescent homes. for
more information, on
volunteering call (714) 754.7399
Christ L.uttt.,.n Church and
School will hold rts ninth annual
Fall Festival from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Members of the Costa Mesa
Police Depar1ment will be in
attendance to show some of their
equipment and answer
questions. The festival will
consist of old· fashioned carnival
games, a boutique with unique
and holiday gifts, home baked
candies, treats and dishes and
live entertainment throughout the
day. Admittanoe 1s free and open
to the publtc. The c:hurc:h is at 760
Victoria St. Costa Mesa. (949)
548·6866.
A program on how predators
capture their prey and how prey
avoid being captured will be held
from 10 to 11 :30 a.m at The Peter
and Mary Muth Interpretive
Center The program 1s best
suited for persons 6 and older
Space is ltm1ted The center 1s at
2301 University Dnve, Newport
Beac:h. $3 per person for
reservations. call (714) 973-6829
The 10th annual Top Dog Fashion
Show will be held at 11 a.m . at
the Newport Dunes Resort The
categories will include best
formal wear, best casual wear.
best lingerie/pajamas, best
swimwear and best master/pet
look-alike. Proceeds raised from
the event will benefit the Orange
County Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
and Companion Pet Retreat
Participants should chedc in at
9:30 a.m. Reg1strat1on 1s $8 prior
to Oct. 25 and $12 on the day of
the event, parking is $8 per car.
The reson is at 1131 Badt Bay
Drive, Newpon Beac:h. (949)
729-0UNE or visit
www.newportdunes.com.
The second annual Newport
Coast Cares Halloween Carnival
will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. in the
Newport Coast Shopping Center
parking lot. The event will include
costume contests, a haunted
house. games. a petting zoo.
pony rides. a silent auction. food
and entertainment. All proceeds
will be donated to Corazon de
Vida, a c:harity that helps needy
c:h1ldren m the orphanages in
Ba1a Cahfom1a. Pavilions is on the
comer of Newport Coast Drive
and San Joaquin Hills Road
T1dcets are $15 per person and
may be purc:hased at the Toy Boat
Toy Store, In A f lash One Hour
Photo or at Pavilions on Newport
Coast Drive. For more
information, call (949) 476· 1144.
e>ct 358
OCT. 27
The 11th annual Pumpkins &
Pancakes Halloween
Extravaganza will be held from 8
to 11 a.m. m the South Coast
Plaza Crate & Barrel Wing. The
net proceeds from the event will
benefit abused, abandoned and
neglected children being served
by the CASA programs of Orange
f ndly. Ot1ablr 18, 2002 ,.
County. The wing .... 3333 Beer
St., Coet.e Meu. s15 per penon In
ldvllnee, $20.t1he door.
Chltdren 2 and younger end
CASA~ get In frM. For
mof'9 tnformetJon, eett (714)
780-8733
Thetlfth...,., lHdc or 1t'Mt
Festival wm be hetd from 9 1.m.
to 3 p.m. at the Orange County
Maricet Piece in eo.t. M .... For
the third year, world renowned
pompldn sculptor Mike Valladao
will return to aeate his signature
carvings from giant pomp!uns
weighing 300 pounds or more.
The festJval will also include the
third annual Halloween Hearse, a
Bug and Monster Clauk: Car
Show, free tridt or treating for
c:hildren in costume, pumplcin
related games and muc:h more
Admission 1s $2, c:h1ldren 12 and
under are free For more
information, call (949) 723-6663
or visit
www.ocmarlcetplace.com
OCT. 30
The Hoag Cancer Center will
hold a lung cancer support
group from 6:30 to 8 p m The
speaker will be Robert 0 .
Dillman, the center's medic.al
director, who will present
valuable information on
advances in the treatmen1 of
lung cancer. Free The meeting
will be in the center's auditorium
at One Hoag Dnve in Newpon
Beach. (949) 760 5542
OCT. 31
The Presbyterian Chun:h of
the Covenant will host a Harvest
fest from 5:30 to 7:30 p m The
event will include a costume
contest, face painting, pumpkin
carving, clown& and games Thl'
church is at 2850 fa1rv1ew Road
Costa M esa Free adm1ss1on
(714) 557-3340
NOV. 3
A program explonng the games
Native-American children of the
Bade Bay might have played will
be held from 10 30 a m to noon
at The Peter and M ary M uth
Interpretive Center The
program 1s best suited for
ct11ldren ages 5 and older Space
is limited. The center 1s at 2301
Un1vers1ty Drive, Newpon
Beach. $3 per person To
register. call (7 141973 6829
NOV.9
The 32nd annual Needle Arts
Festival and Fall fair will be held
from 8 a.m to 5 pm today and
Sunday at Orange Coast College
in Costa M esa The festtval.
hosted by QCC, Wiii Offer four
hourlong w orilshops and a
variety of other act1v1t1es OCC 1s
at 2701 Fa1rv1ew Road For more
1nformat1on, call (714) 432·5880
1 -::_~.tf !"!~: ~ ~ 1!!_% c~.:~!?.~~d.~c~'!f.~ntee •
no matter how long you've been smoking or how 7:00 pm · 10:00 pm
many packs a day you smoke. this program 1s Holiday Inn Costa Mesa OM.l
I des9'led 90 you can stop smoking tonight With 3131 S. Bnstol Strool (1-405. Bnstol St exrt) 849"
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FORUM
COMMUNITY COMMENTARY
MAILBAG
Greenlight not a
political party
technologically efficient
element in the area's
transportation system Is
totally intlevant A ride
across the channel on the
ferry bas been a standard
part of our tour for
out-of-town visitors for 40
years, and we love riding
over on a Sunday momlng
for breakfast on the island.
The ferry should be made
a historical landmark. not
condemned in the name of
improved traffic Oow.
Give new peninsula trees a chance
About two-thirds of
Newport Beach voters
approved the Greenligbt
Initiative. I voted for it to
send a message to our
city's leaders a~out my
sentiment with respect to
overbuilding our precious
coastal properties. I th.in1t
they got the message.
I voted for a law to be
enacted. But I d4f not vote
for a self-annointed group
of individuals, calling
themselves the "Greenlight
Committee," to take over ·
our city's government.
Greenlight is not a political
party, although the Mslate"
of Greenlight candidates
are behaving as if it were. I
hope the voters will
distinguish between
enactment of a law and
band of political
opportunists.
JOHN RAPILLO
Newport Beac~
Ferry about
heritage, not traffic
There seems to be no
Limits on what people can
find to whine about, but
Geoffrey Davis earns a
raspberry award for his
Mailbag letter complaining
about the Balboa Island
Ferry ("Where's the beef -
er, traffic," Wednesday)
The ferry, like the dory
fleet, is a Newport beach
treasure and part of the
unique cultural heritage of
the harbor area.
The fact that it is not a
DAVID GOSS
Costa Mesa
I guess it must be
election time again when
these mean spirited people
crawl out of their holes.
The Balboa Island Ferry is
one of the first places I
take out-of-town visitors,
and waiting in line -with
my engine off -is all part
of the experience. Most
people are waiting in that
line because they wish to
do so. For those who do
not want this experience,
there is an alternative,
which is more than you
can say for most traffic
jams.
If Davis on Balboa does
not like this little bit of
Newport Beach history, he
too has an alternative. And
he wants a receipt? Does
he realize how much more
trash there wouJd be
around his neighborhood
if the ferry issued receipts?
Seymour Beek is doing
him a favor. Ferry on!
JANICE ELDER
Newport Beach
By Oon•ld H. GIHIOW
M y comment to )'OU and
others has to do with
"enougb is enough"
when it comes to publJshlng so
many letters to the Daily Pilot
from peopJe who have opposed
the entire idea of pogresa in
8aD>oa by not wanting the firus
trees removed.
. While it is proper to listen to
and respect opposition to
community issues, this one is
totally out of balance in favor of a
small group of Balboa Peninsula
residents who did not want those
trees removed. My guess would
be. given a chance to draw a line
in the sand and choose sides, that
overwhelming support for
removal of those trees would have
prevailed. That was not the case.
The "duel" on this issue took
place in your newspaper, which is
unfortunate. f am aware that "late
in the pr<>Ce$" dueling took place
between the opponents and the
city. It saddens me that this
matter has been portrayed as a
"we against them," ~David versus
Goliath" issue because proper
due pr<>Ce$ did take place
between our highly competent
city staff, council members and
representatives of the opposition
I believe Councilman Steve
Bromberg articulated these facts
accurately in his excellent
published "letter to the editor"
soon after the trees were removed nrs time to move past the ficus
fracas." Sept 24).
It would seem to me that all
residents of Newport Beach are
living in this city for a wide variety
of reasons, but aren't we in this
together? Should we not learn
from the incidents of the ficus
trees removal that proper
--.. atcrs Soccer
UC Irvine Women's Soccer
vs. UC Rivenlde
Friday, Oct.18 .. 7 p .... ,
.. Antuter ......
San Diego Spirit Night
ofaslolMll socc• ..-.,.,,. frOlll die
San DMto Spirit of die WUIA wfll IM
ln .... tl•acell .... 18111o• ...... __. ..... _., ........
UC Irvin• Men's Soccer
vs. C.I POiy SLO
.......... Od. 1t .. 7 p.-., ............ _
Brin• Mlnl-Socca a.1 Nishi
n.. ... 1M llWs Ill •••tlnnce
•recaha•he ...................
attention to the details of what
our dty leaden are doing requires
vigilance througbou1 the p~
and not just when that process is
nearing conclusion, when only
emotions tab OYer'l
I believe the dty p~ was
desfgned to avoid such
cin:wnstanoes. It is also a process
thatisopentorniaoscopk
examination a.long the way. In
hindsight, it seems to me that the
ficus tree incident. at the end,
could and should have been
avoided had the opposing. .
residents given more careful
attention to the details as they
emerged
Now on to a very important
fact which seems to have been
overlooked throughout the
process.. Everyone who
participated or was intrigued by
the Balboa ficus trees removal
should taJce a drive through the
business district of Corona del
Mar and gaz.e with pride at how
great neW trees can look.
About two to three years ago
the Corona del Mar Business
Improvement District. Corona del
Mar Chamber of Commerce,
Corona del Mar Residents~.
virtually every homeowner
association in Corona del Mar
and the Corona del Mar Vl.Sion
2004 plan embraced a massive
program of "reforestation" of the
business district of this special
village. Without any incidents or
negative publicity, 100 old ficus
trees were removed and replaced
with 100 king palm trees and 100
Hong Kong orchid trees.
Almost three years later, all of
these trees are thriving. They are
very happy. the businesses are
very happy. the residents are very
happy. Everyone is happy. The
outcome has exceeded all
FILE PHOTO! DAILY PILOT
Main Street in Balboa Village looked hke the aftermath of a
hurricane after city crews removed ficus trees Sept.1 7.
expectations. These new trees are :.1gnificant change of trees in the
only two to three years into their business disoict of Corona del
mission. The Corona del Mar M.ir was needed and turned out
~district is much cleaner, magnificently. I know too that the
the sidewalks and curb5 are no "reforestation" of the business
longer disturbed by invasive root.,, dL'>trict of Balboa will also tum
plus all sewers and waterlines arc out magnificently. Once again. 111
free to perform as designed and the end, all residents of Balboa
expected. Everyone is completely Peninsula will likely take great
satisfied with this project and it i\ pride in their revitalized
saving our city a great deal of "downtown· busin~ district
money. after the construction wort~
Punher on Corona del Mar. completed and the new trees
Immediately after the old ~ planted. <;:onununity pride will
were removed and the new l~ take over; all the past citizen tree
planted, everyone noticed the wounds will be healed.
unsightly condlcion of some of Ille time h~ arrived when thi.!.
the business facades. That soon rmtrc Balboa "reforestation" is:.'l.lt'
changed with an amazing <,hould be placed on a high shelf
amount of remodeling. painung. out of :.aght Lets get on with the
new awnings. poned plants and overdue revitalization of that
plenty of attenuon to the basic 'IX'cial place in Nc.'WJ')Ort Beach.
fundamentals of operating a I hen, every re.ident of the
business -tender loving care. 1wn11hula wiU catch community
What an improvement pridl' fever.
1llis is an added benefit of the
Corona del Mar "reforestation·· •Don Glasgow 1s dla1rman of ttie
project. Tuke a look. I know Corona det Mar Business
everyone will agree that this Improvement 01stnct
Advertise during the holiday. season
with the Daily Pilot's two special
restaurant and entertainment issues.
Your ad will reach readers in
Newpon Beach, Newpon Coast,
Corona del Mar and Costa Mesa.
INTHE RACE
The c:ontendenl for the Costa
Mesa City Cooncll:
Kntn.Foa.y
Linda Dixon
Allan Mansoor
Gary Monahan
Bill Pertdna
The contenders for the
Newport-Mesa Unified school
board District 7:
Wendyl..Mce
Tom Egan
-Names in bold indialte
candidates profiled today
!3VOTE 12002
HOW TO
GET INVOLVED
With leas than a month
remaining until Election Day,
there's more than enough time
to help your party or cause.
Here's where to go;
DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF
ORANGE COUNTY
200 N. Main St., Santa Ana, CA
92701,
(714) 835-5158
Web site:
www.demo-oc-ca.com
• UBERTNtWf PMTY Of
ORANGE COUNTY
P.O. Box 27871, Santa Ana, CA
92799
(71 4) 540-5053, (949) 955--5062
Website:
www.lpoc.org
Friday, Octot. 18, 2002 A7
REPUBUCAN PARTY Of
ORANGE COUNTY
245 A.dler Ave., Suite C 2,
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
(714) 556-8555
Websrte:
www ocgop.org
THE RACE FOR THE COSTA MESA CITY COUNCIL
Katrina Foley: Promoting responsible government
Lolita Harper
Daily Pilot
Katrina Foley believes city
leadership can be summed up
with three Rs: rational, reason-
able and responsible.
Foley, who is the chairwoman
of the city's Planning Commis-
sion, said she embodies those
lraits and will incorporate them
to bring Innovative direction
and compromise to city govern-
ment.
"I think that l am the proac-
tive, commilted, innovative type
of leader who can bring the con-
'>ensus that this city needs,· Fo-
ley ~aid.
While leading the Planning
Commission, Foley has been
able to obtain an overwhelming
majority of unanamous vot~ on
a wide vanety of developments.
programs and recommenda-
tions to the council. That she is
able to find common ground
with her fellow comrru~ionen..
who may hold vastly different
views in tenns of property
right~. speaks highly of her will-
ingness to see all sides of an ts-
<,ue, Foley said.
"We really work hard to-
gether." Foley said of the Plan-
ning Commission. "IA vote oO 5
to 0 sends a strong message that
lhii. is a good dt:velopment, a
good program or not a good
idea."
Foley's commitment tu taking
aJI sides of an issue into account
is invaluable in a city as diverse
as Costa Mesa, she said. The city
has an eclecuc mix of home-
owners, renters, longtime resi-
dents. new families and various
ethnicities who, while seemingly
different on the surface. all want
the same thing for the city: high
quality of life.
"Everyone wants a city with
good education, safe, clean
streets and nice neighbor-
hoods,~ Foley said. "We have got
to find a way where we can all
talk to each other and figure out
ways to find a compromise to
STEV£ McCRANK /DAILY PILOT
Costa Mesa City Council candidate Katrina Foley 1s surrounded by her friends' kids at Lyons Park in Costa Mesa .
reach those goals... KATRINA FOLEY
Foley said it 1!> rncumhc·nt
upon city leaders to manage
public resources, such a<, -.1ree1.,
and public ..afety. in a way th.11
doe!> nut increase diV1s1ven('"" 111
the city. Deteriorating <;trceti..
lack of lighting. landscaping and
police presence in one area ere
ates an environment that pits
residents against one another.
Foley said.
The council's current trend of
promoting improvement in
spot areas, while ignoring other
portions of the city, has contnb
uted to a fragmented commu
nity. Costa Mesa is currentJy -.uf-
fering from a failure 10 estabh-;h
•Age: 35
•Family: Married for 11 years to husband Casey Swanson. and has two sons, Sam, 4. and Ben. 2.
•Education: Bachelor's from UCLA, law degree from Seattle University
• Communrty service: Foley was appointed to the Planning Comm1ss1on 1n 1999 and ism her second
term as chairwoman She was also a member of the Human Relations Committee and served as the
director on two Orange County boards: the Orange County Women's Lawyers Assn. and Orange
County Headstart She also volunteers for the Mesa Del Mar Homeowner's Assn. and serves as a
pro bone attorney for the Public Law Center and other community organizations
•Contact: www katnnafo'9y com
a tornprcht•11<.1vt• road map for
the entire t lly, I oley -..ml
Loc;ta Me'a ,., an mtntate t.ip-
l'.,try. madt> up of <,evcral key
component'> that • .ire .ill nece.,
'><try for II'> ... unc.,.,, -.ht' added It
1s 1mpos<;1ble to fon1-. on only
one pil'lt' of the ptv./Je without
figuring out where 11 fit., Ill tht•
entire picture
Foley wants 10 dc.,1gn and 1m
plemen1 a diagram that em;om
pasc;e, operauon<tl and eco
nom1t development and c.ap11al
1mprovemc·n1s for the tity\
lung tt:rm o;uc-ce!>-'
"\\<t' h.iw to have a road map,
or an outline -.. ome way for us
to 'l't ~oal!. and have a mea!.ure
Of '>UCl"e<.~." folt') '>aid. "It IS
ttme to -.top 1ust planning for to-
day and <;tart 1hink1ng ahout
wherc our cttv i<> ht'aded 20 and
50 years from now •
THE RACE FOR THE NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
KATRINA FOLEY ON:
•CLEAN UP AND
BEAllTIFICATION
Costa Mesa needs a Cltywlde plan
to accelerate street improvements
dean up litter and add
landscaping, Foley said More
trash containers. landscaped
medians, paricway trnes c1nd better
lighting are necessary <1lony with
the removal of utilrty poles on
major streets, she said Foley said
she will insist on greater focus
throughout the Cfty but will put an
emphasis on the Westside, which
is long overdue for its share of
improvement, and plans to
aggressively seek grant funding to
accomplish that goal.
• MORE QUAUTY HOUSING
Housing is the most basic need of
every citizen and a ma1or bu11d1ng
blodc to ind1vtdual and community
economic secunty, Foley said The
city has acted 1rrespons1bty 1n
promoting property nghts of
absentee slum lords over residents
and neighbors, and Foley satd she
will fight to reverse that She
promotes aggreSStve and
conS1stent code enforcement m
targeted areas m North Costa
Mesa and the Westside. and also
endorses redevelopment to
improve the current housing stodc
The city must also explore new
initiatives to increase quality
affordable housing developments
and home ownership for middle
and low-mcome areas. Foley said
• PROGRAMS FOR CHILDREN
AND SENIORS
Children and seniors will be the
predominant residents dunng the
next 20 years, and meettng then
needs shoold be a high pnonty,
Foley satd. Costa Mesa must plan
now for future taalrt>es and
programs that incorporate a
collaboration wrth businesses. the
sdlools, government agencies and
nonprofit orgamzauons Foley
encourages planning and funding
of skateboard pants, athletlc
stadiums for the high sdlools a
soccer field on the Westside. a
Community Center and hbfary 1n
North Costa Mesa and Otal-a-nde
transportation for sem<><S
Wendy Leece: Sticking with her convictions
WENDY LEECE ON:
• HELPING PARENTS
UNDERSTAND THE SYSTEM:
·The educational bureaucracy
is mind-boggling. Rather than
have pal'91lts give up or get
mad, I try to help them
understand the system and
resolve their problem so they
stay in oor schools.·
• PROPOSED REA HEALTH
CENTER
• 1 don't think the district and
(Children'• Hospital of Orange
County) shoold collaborate to
find a place for a health clinic.
We have more than adequate
services with school nurses.
Healthy Start and a good
referral service.·
• OH BEING A TUM
Pl.AVER:
·1 wortted with County
Treaeurer John Moor1ach to
make IUte Measure A had
long4utlng integrity to outlast
any future school board that
might went to dlange the
rules.•
•OHMONEY:
•A.• aino'e mother, I know
how to detennine the ....mtat.. 'Ne.,.. Jn<* likely
going to h.w to do tome
Mrious budgeting when the
efec:don 18 aver and we ... the
rMflty of the stat•'• budget
prot>Wna.·
Deirdre Newman
Daily Pilot
Wendy Leece has bt>en a pas-
sionate champion of schoob on
the Westside during her eight
year tenure on the school board.
She i_, running for re-election
primarily to continue the battle
against •white Hight" from the
area and help conW1ce Westside
parents to send their children to
neighborhood schools.
"When we just accept the
'white flight" and ignore it and
say we can't do anything about it.
we don't care,· Leece said, "then
I think we do a disservice to the
whole community and to fami-
lies and kids in general ... .I am
willing to work for another four
years to see our Westside schools
measure up to the other
schools."
As a 30-year Westside resident.
Leece has sent all five or her kids
to district schools at some point
while they were growing up. She
also taught high school in Ari-
wna for two years and substi-
tuted in the Newport-Mesa Uni-
6ed School District in the early
1970s.
Leece touts her credentials as
a parent ad\iocate. Over the past
few years. Leeoe saJd she has
helped parents deal with prob
lems involving prindpala.
teachers. boob. special educa-
tion and expulstona.
•Frustrated. angry parenta do
not help the dtstrict's public im-
age.. l.eece said. ·1 help parentl
regardleu of their apement
with me on eontroYet1laJ Issues.
to ftgure out how to aolve the
~ they have with
Her back·to·balca approach
to cun1culum bu been Vaiklated
by t.bl dltUict'I dlolcel. Leece ...,., .
.,,.,..... WVll the bat. IDd
~ it CGmell \0 hOld1nl lbe
~ Mcaw« /OM.Y Pl.OT
Wendy Leece, with her daughter, EmifY, 13, 1s ao incumbent candidate for school board.
high t standards for tcxtboob tt?a.chlng creadonlsm in schools WENDY LEECE
and materials. (they) can count nnd banning certain Ute~
on me to do my research. listen she rmds offensive.
to parents and vote for what ls And she has been steadfa.\t in
beat. not just popular or ~ apcaldng ha mind. She was the
a pa.rt.Jcular polilk:al agtnda. only tru5tee to reprlDWld Jim
I.Mee 18.kl. "M&ny of the 5dees Ferryman for not rcUgn1ng alt~
that t llq>portl'd ln 19!M, IUClb u be wu eonvlcled Cor dNnk drtv•
phonla. apelling teats and uadJ. Ing. •
ttonal math; are now put of our Leece makrs oo apolop:a for
rJ.room ll\IWCllon.. her beliefs.
Uieat hu been owactzod ln "1 am not ubamod ol U1J of
the J*t by «hool board UU. the controftlniU llt.andl I hne
becaUle or htt contriJvm6al taUn. • Leece akl "WhJ lhDukt
Oi*Uona. bu supported people be ""*' with CObltl'UC-
.,\
AGE! 54
F.U..Y: two '°"'and th,.. cMughi.ra ranging In age from 13 to 29
B>UCAllON: Bac:heto(• from the Un:-...,.,.., of Mione:~
enfOhd '-' e gnMtuetlon program 9' Tftnrty lntemetk>MI U~
lnSentlAM.
oc:a.NTIOlll: Senior~ ualatane b • aoClll O.Wtol*.
cor •FL-.n ACTM1Dt Board or •ec.10t• '°'"" o.....,.,. County Youtti CommlHIO.'"f,, ~ pniltldtliwt ol c.MbNe School ao.d
~-Courd. CONTACf:(714)~
QUOTE OF THE DAY
"That fumble could have
been the game right there."
M Fnday, October 18, 2002
GOLF
Putting
the law
down on
career
Former Estancia standout
Andrew Thompson is
experiencing go lfs
realities after college,
while debating whether
pro career is for him.
A s Andrew Thompson is finding .
out, golf isn't so cushy after
college, especially if you're
aiming for the professional
r..uw and realizing the extremely fine
lin~ along the way.
lhompson, once an Fstancia High
Mandout under Coach Ar1 Perry and a
June graduate at UC San Diego, where he
played golf for four years. has entered the
post collegiate world of reality. which can
RICHARD
DUNN
often bite like a chip
shot spinning back
on the green.
A scratch golfer,
Thompson made the
cut at the San Diego
City Amateur
Olampionship and
finished in the top 30,
and, with t:Jying to
qualify for the 2003
Buiclc lnvitational at
Torrey Pines on the
horizon, he continues
to play Va lot" of golf
and doesn't discount the dream of
playing one day for high stale.es.
Still. following a succesSUI career at
NCAA Division n UCSO -a Division [I]
school when 'Thompson started as a
freshman -hes keeping his options
open because he's aware of the
sometimes cruel certamties the game can
bring.
'Tm ta.Icing the (law School AcJmissjon
Test) for law school next year." said
ll1ompson. who played on UCSDs
Division Ill national championship team
hi'i sophomore year. vrm still based
duwn here (in San Diego) for golf
reasons. 1Wo jobs I have make it
beneficial for me to stay down here and
practice. I'm still living with guys on the
lt"dill."
On the golf course, Thompson is
capable of going from one extreme to
another.
Thi'> year, for example, Thompson
qualified for the Long Beach Open, after
shooting I under-par 71 al Recreation
~ Golf Course in Long Beach and
earning one of six spots -out of 160
players -in a one-day qualifier July 9.
Rut then Thompson struggled in the first
round (81) and missed the cut
ln the Costa Mesa Oty Ownpionships
at Costa Mesa Golf & Country Oub,
lhompson blitzed the Mesa Unda course
in the first round. canting a 5-under 65 to
end the day one stroke off the pace. But
he fell out of oontention during the
second roWld on the Los Lagos course.
"I'm just woddng on my game and
trying to get more oonsistent."
Thompson said. vi have no illusions. I
have expectations of myself. but I know I
need to wort on things. You've got to be
realisdc. That's why I'm going the route
with the law school next fall I'm applylng
now."
Thompson. who grew up playing at
Mesa verde C.ountry Oub on his
gnmdpereocs' membership, Is preparing
the8e daya for the Coronado Oty
Ownpbllhips In No¥ember al
Coronado Municipal GoJf Coune. wlMn
Thompeon won In 2000.
...... Country<Jllb. wWdi ..
plam:Ung. ~ ttJOpelJfLc of its
renovated clubbol. In late January or
early~ wOI bolt the Southern
CaBbnia Mid-Amateur Ownplonshtp
ned Augult ~26).
Jult ID cm. JDU ....._.It. Arnold
Palmer shot his age {73) In the final
round or lam weeb Napa Valley
Championship preimted by Beringer
Vineyards at SiMnldo Country Qub In
Napa.
lbeO.. .... _...~ ....
lts 31st annual OwttyOGlf'Jbum&ment
Dec. 7-8 to beneftt the 850
clewJopmental cHlllllecl .......... of
RmvtewOewlos;;aw ca.~
to ColUl Mell~· ~Oub. lbe toumamena II opm to the pubMc. The
entry ree II $70 on SUuldq and $75 oo
Sunday. or SI~ b boCh ~ Detdl:
(714)982-1&
1
. -•
EYEOPENER
·~ly~lfu· S,C..IW~F._
r~IJ• ..i..11
Octobtf 21 hono<H JOAN DODD
Sports Edlor Roger Cat1son • (949) 574-42.23 • Sports Fax: (949) 650-0170
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
PHOTOS BY DON Lr ACH I DAI\ Y Pll OT
Corona del Mar High's Wess Presson (6) makes a big hit on University's KOJI Chavez (24) on a punt return, causing a fumble m the first half.
ea
Kris Cooper fumble
recovery, realignment
on offensive line, help
CdM open PCL with
momentous victory.
Barry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT REACH After his
players threw everything they had at
visiting Univer..1ty 1 ligh nmrsday
night, Corona del Mar I ligh football
coach Dick Freeman wa!> quite happy
to s imply throw ur hi)> hands. Victory
had erased the
need 10 under-
SCOAEBOARD Mand the Sea
Kin~· 14-13 Pa-
•
c1fic Coast
League-opening
triumph at New-
port Harbor
lligh.
·rm not sure
University 13 what does it
CdM 14 with these
guys." a con-
fused, but con-
tent Freeman said following the dra-
matic finish of a game rn., oozed
drama after the Trojans (2·4) cashed
in a muffed punt reception to claim a
13-0 lead with 2:39 left in the first
half.
CdM (3-3), which entered on a
three-game losing streak that had
many questioning its preseaaon posi-
tion as a PCL titJe contender, found
some quick answen to respond with
a seven·play, 70-yard touchdown
drive that trimmed the lead and trig·
gered some much-needed conft-
• ngs cas lll
Corona del Mar High's Dave Simon (69) and Joseph Carr (51) celebrate after coming up wrth a fumble recovery.
dence.
"That gave us a ton or momen-
tum," CdM senior two-way star Kris
Cooper said of the breakthrough
scoring drive that included some
clever scheming and some old-fash-
loned smashmouth swagger.
The scheming involved aligning 6-
foot-l, 235-pound senior right tackle
John Daley next to 6-2, 240-pound
left tackle Andy Lujan on the left side
in what CdM offenive coordinator Ed
Blanton called vtacldes left.• The
heavy-handed fonnation seemed to
blow open holes for senior tailback
Mark Cianciulli. who burst through
See COM, Pai• AlO
TONIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL GAMES
IM VEWlfAOUE Aleo,..... vt. N1upott H..t.or
, .. ~..__1p.m.)
VllMlria Wpfwtfnee ere 2-3 tnttrtng ..._opener end 0-3 tg14n1t the
S8'lore (4-1) the Pelt thfM YMJ9, twice
bv nMOW mtrglnt It h<>me. Both lNrM
.,. rufH>fitnted. S.llore.,. hM>nld bv
10p()lntl.
J .. I ,_
WATER POLO
Gentry's four
goals ignite
'Eaters, 11-7
UCI puts Loyola
away convincingJy
to improve to 10 -4.
JunJor Garrett Gentry scored
four goals and senlor Jeff Powers
added three to help lead the sec-
ond-ranked UC lrvine men's wa-
ter polo team to an 11-7 noncon-
ference victory over host Loyola
Marymounl in Los Angeles.
The Anteaters (10-4) jumped
out to a 4-1 lead and held a 7-4
advantage at halftime. UCl
sophomore Orea.son Barry
added two goals in the win and
senior goalie Doug Finfrock re-
corded eight saves.
LMU (8-11). ranked No. 7, was
led by Ryan Chapette with three
goals. Kevin Paulsen, the Uons'
goalie, recorded five saves.
Coach Ted Newland's Ant-
eaters return lo action on the
road at No. 6 Pepperdine in a
Mountain Pacific Spons Federa-
tion game Saturday at noon. UCI
has defeated the Waves in three
previous meetings by a com-
bined total of four goals this '>Ca-
son.
NOHCONfERENC£
UC arvtne 11. Loyoa. Marymoynt 7
Score by Ouat1ers
UC Irvine • J 2 1 11
Loyola 2 1 1 1 1
Mary mount
UCt -Gentry 4, Powers 3, Barry 2.
Garcia 1, Noon 1 Saves -Finfrod< 8
LMU -Chapette 3. S19go 2. Rex·Koss
2. Saves Paulsen 5
Sailors win, 11 -10
Newport Harbor High\ Sail-
ors just did get past host La-
guna Beacb Thur<;day in non·
league boys w.:1ter polo,
squeezing past che Breakers. 11 -
10.
The two teams battleJ
through 1hree quarters at 11 10,
chen played a scorelel">i. fourth
quarter.
Harbor. now 11 5 overall. was
led by the scoring of Michael
Kury and Nathan Weiner. who
had three goals each, and Clay
lorth scored twice. Single tallies
came from Ross Sinclair, Bren!
Armsuong and Jay Thompson.
Sinclair had four steals and
an as5ist, and forth and Weiner
had two steaJs apiece. Thomp·
son had two steal~ and two as
~ists.
Goalie Michael Robinson h.1d
seven saves.
NOftl.EAGOE
Newport 11 , Laguni Beadl 10 Score by Quart.rs Newport c J c o fl
Laguna 2 5 3 o 10
Newport Harl>of -Bury 3, Weiner 3.
Jorth 2. S1ncla1r 1, Armstrong 1,
Thompson 1. Saves -Robinson 7
SPORTS
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Sage Hill h·as a chance to get
an Academy awar d tonight
Lightning opens first varsity
Jeague campaign tonight with
crucial against Capistrano
Valley Christian in Academy
League game at Laguna.
Barry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
LAGUNA BEACH
The Sage Hill High nov·
elty act continues to-
night. as the Lightning
open its first varsity
Academy League season
with a road game against
Capistrano Valley Chris
tian at Laguna Beach l ligh. Kickoff is at 7.
Coach Tom Monarch\ Lightning (3 2),
ranked No. 9 in CIF Southern Section Divi-
sion Xlll, ended a two-game lo~tng streak
with a 27-0 triumph over Fairmont last week.
II was Sage I lill's first shutout.
Capo Valley Christian (2-3), ranked No. 7 m
CIF Division XIII, snapped a three-game los
ing skid with a 26-7 win over Mar<lrlatha last
week. The Eagles, coached for the ~beth ~a
son by Keith Patefield. reached lhe OiV1s1on
XIII quarterfinals last year and are favored to
join Brethren Christian as the league'c; 1wo
automatic playoff qualifiers thi., c;eac;on.
Monarch believes Brethren <..hnsuan is by
far the strongest team in thr four-team
league and is confident his ream hit.'> enough
to defeat fellow Academy foe "t. Margaret\
Former UC Irvine
standout Steve Scott
elected to National Track
& Field Hall of Fame
ANTl.An-R .., IADllJM Steve
"lcott. a middle d1~1ance runner who
i.tarrcd for UC Irvine in 1he lace 1970s,
1s one of four arhletes who will be in-
ducted 1n10 the Nat11mal I rack & Field
1 lalJ of Fame.
Pole vaulter Earl Bell, sprinter
(,wen forrance and race walker Larry
Young, will join Scot! in the inducnon
ceremonies Oec. 6 at the Jesse Ow-
cns/ llall of Fame Awards Banque! al
1he Hyatt Hegency Crown Center in
l(ansas < 1ty. Mi<;soun
u1 think we're going to need
about three big plays, we're
going to need to commit zero
or one turnover, to limit our
penalties, and force a turnover
or two. We're going to have to
slow their offense down,
because I don't expect us to
shut them down:'
-Tom Monarch. Sage Hill coach
So. if the Lightning is to crack the league's
upper division, it will need to come up big
against the Eagles.
"Our kids understand the playoff structure
and they understand this game is golllg to be
a tremendous challenge," Monarch said. ·1
think we're going to need about three big
plays. we're going to need to commit zero or
one turnover, to timil our penalbei.. and
force a turnover or cwo We're going to have
to slow their offense down. because I don't
expect us to shut them down."
Monarch said the Eagles hold Lhe edge in
the trenches on both sides of the ball
"This is probably one of the bes1 offensive
Lines we've faced." Monarch said. "They are
bigger than us and lhey are more experi-
enced"
'Ille r-agles are lcs.s experienced a1 the skill
positions, whert· a casl of juniors has pro-
dun•d rno-,t nf 1he1r offen<,1ve 'tausuc'>.
Junior Mike Bialik is the leading ~er
with 256 yards and three TDs on 33 canies.
while juniors Peter St. John ( 175 yards and
two 'IDs) and Kory Nielson ( 111 yards and
one ID) have also been productive.
Junior quarterback Jeremy Ward has
thrown for 476 yards and two TOs, com-
pleting 43 of 96 with seven interceptions,
while junior Karl Hodel is the leading re-
ceiver with 20 catches for 204 yards and a
pair ofTDs.
Eric Schlegel, a 6-foot-2, 245-pound senior
linebacker, paces an F.agle defense that has
allowed an average of 15.4 points per game.
Sage Hill, producing nearly 23 points per
contest but giving up 32.6 per game, is led of-
fensively by versatile senior Erik Willi~.
Williams, slowed by a groin pull in Weeks
2-4, rushed for 114 yards on 14 carries
against Fairmont and leads Lightning receiv-
ers with 13 catches for 219 yards and two
IDs. He has also M:ored on an interception
return to match senior fullback Qi.ff Swanson
with a team-best five IDs.
Swanson 1s the team's leading rusher with
254 yards on 75 came!>.
Senior Zach Friedrichs hal"> completed 36
of 79 passes for 654 yards and seven IDs. He
has thrown seven interception!>.
Monarch said he will unveLI a handfuJ of
new running play!. thi~ week and will cili.o
put Friedrichs in lhe shotgun for the firs1
tlllle th.is season.
~Bui th1s game 1!.n't going 10 be deett.led by
X'i. and O's," Monarch said. "nw, one will
come down to who can control the line of
scnmmage ··
TRACK AND FIELD
Great Scott
I le m.tde three Olymp1t reum!> dnd
ri.111 1:16 .,ub-4 m111ute mile!> in hb ca-
reer. more than anyone in history. TI1e
1978 NCAA Oucdoor 1,500-meler
champ10n. Scott also won that event
at the 1980 Olympil Triab. but he did
1111t compete at the Olympics in Moi.-
cow due to rhe lJ.$. boycotl of the
Games.
He 1!-the head coach o f track and
field and cross country at Cal State
San Marcos.
"Earl, !>teve. (,wen and Larry all
contributed grearly to raising 1he1r
evencs 10 a higher level in the U.S. and
around the world, and they richly de-
serve 1his honor," USATI C EO Craig
Masback said.
rrack & Field New., ranked !)coll
No. I in the U.S. on 10 occasiom. and
11 times during his career he wao,
ranked 1n the Top 10 rn rhe world b~
the same publicauon.
Scolt competed in the 1984 and
1988 Olymp1ci. finishing I Oth and
fifth, respectively He wac, also the .,,J
ver medalist m the 1,500 meter!> at the
inaugural LM.F World Ou1duor 01am
pionships ac Helsinki in 1983
"These tremendous athlele'i are
repre.,entalivec, of 1he many aspec1s
of our greal sport -'>printing. long
distance running, field events and
race walking," USATF Presiden1 Bill
Roe said. ·I look forward 10 welcom-
ing chem to 1hc1r rightful place rn 1he
Hall of Fame •
HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS GOLF
Sea Kings
sailing along
in the PCL
Corona del Mar stays
undefeated in ·the
Pacific Coast League
with a 27-stroke win
over Laguna Beach.
Nf:WPOJn HI.AU I -Three
players shol in lhe 41h 10 pace
the Corona uel M<.1! I ltgh girb
gull team 10 " 27-'>lroke VJC!ory
over l.agund Beach m a PaCLfil
Coast l..eagut• rna1ch ll1ur~ay al
the par-35 fror11 nint' al Newpon
Beach Country< lub
Jack.te Mc< .oy 141 J. Jennifer
Woo (45) and K.ttte Albnght !46)
paced the \t•a King .... 7 4, 4-0 m
league. 10 d I.. S'i 261.. w111 over I.a
gima.
Veronica I m·dman -.ho1 d SJ
and Caitlin Mddxmald ... hot 52
to lead tht-\t-d ..:mg.. ...conng
Andrea Mar1mP7 ll"d Laguna
with a 45.
CdM Coach Mikl· \tark
weather sa1d lhc team\ ~oal go
Ulg into lhe match w.1.'> d 245
"It was a good wm today,"
Starkweather ..aid. "I'm '>toked."
CdM play-, away against PCI
foe Tesoro 1 uesday at Coto de
C.;11...a Golf & Racquel <Jub and
hosts 1Jniver,11y at NliCC Thu.r;
day
flL F PHCHO / DAILY PILOT
Scott, 46. owm the U.S Oucdoor
mile record of 3:47 69 (1982) and U.S.
Indoor relOrds in the mile (3:51.8.
19811 and 2.000 meters 14.58 6. 1981)
Scou , who wa., born May 5, 1956,
refined hie; career al UCI and betame
one of the greate'il miler!. rn history.
lfe won the U.S. men's 1,500-meter t1
tie six limes and the U.S. Indoor mile
Lrown four times
Thc induction will mcreai.e 1he
number of members in the Hall of
Fame. which 1s under construcuo11 at
the Armory Track & Field Cencer al
l681h Stree1 tn New York Uty. 10 192 UCl's Steve Scott
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
Down and dirty
CLUB SURFING
Newport Harbor rides
to fourth straight win
Bucs proved they can
play with the best
after 14-6 loss to No.
1 Pasadena Saturday,
now they just have to
keep the same
intensity as Mission
Conference action
begins.
I f there wu any question
u to the heart of Orange
Coast College's football
team, those doubts
should ha~ been
squashed after the Pirates (2-3)
nearly pulled off a monumental
upset of the No. 6 team in the
nation heading Into the contest
In Pasadena City College
according to JC Grid-Wire.
Bven tho~ they didn't
come out on top. the Pirates
broke a few records o( th,.lr
own ln the 14-6 lo to
Pasadena.
Pua«kna's 14 polnta SC'Ored
was the first time ln 19 straight
game. the Lancen dld not
acore 20 or more points.
OCC had a 3.0 lead at
halftime, boJdlfl8 the La.ncen
(5-0 and ranked No. 2 ln
SoWh.-n Cl.UComla ln the
California Commtinlty Collep
football poO ft'leMed Monday) teo.._ In the ftric bi1f for the
""' time llnce 1999, and bad PCC on I.be ropn after tho
Laocln' lhlrd pMy when
-.....~John ......, ... doiMI wttb a IEnee
1lljlg ~ .... NtUm.
Hui moral victories
aren't what the Bucs
are all about according
to Coach Mike Taylor.
"We're into W's, nor Ls." Taylor said.
Even with the loss.
Taylor liked the way
his team battled.
58 yards while sharing
rushing duties with
Steven Mahelona, who
carried nine times for
35 yards against the
Lancers. Mittasch also
caught two baJJs for 19
yards.
·we played hard and
played well,· Taylor
said. "We stood
toe-to-coe and slugged
11 out for 60 minutes. It
BRYCE
ALDERTON
The makings for an
upset were all there -
OCC had a whopping
15:56 edge in time of
possession and held
the vaunted Lancer
was like a boxing match, both
guys were bloodled and that's
what we wanted. We did not
want to fall behind, 28-0, in the
first quarter. They stood up for
it. but it would have been
sweeter lf we had won.·
Taylor was impressed with
defensive back Nick Dominelli,
who had an lntercepdon. one
of the four turnovers Coast
came up with in Saturday's
game, alon.g whh aafety Adrian
Calloway, linebacker Andy
Howe, kicker Bryce Sheridan
and Niles Mlttuch.
Oomlnelli and Calloway are
tied for the 1eam with two
lntercepdoru each and
Domlnelll leads In tadJea wtt.h
49. Sophomore linebacker Dan
Steinau la second on the team
whh 37 tadtlet.
Sheridan kicked field goals of
21 and 40 yanb to keep the
Plratee within tt.rtkinl dbtance
before PCC bactup
qu.a.nert>adt Ot.mdl l.o~ ran
for 12-yanl touchdown that
culmlnaled I HWD•play.
70.yvca drM with 5:17 left In
the cblrd quarter .
MJHMch carried 22 dmet for
'
offensive attack to just IO I
yards passing.
AsplnwalJ completed 13 of 34
pass attempts for I 53 yards and
led the Pirates on two
fourth-quarter drlves that must
have risen the blood pressure
or a (ew Pasadena players,
coaches and faithful.
The Pirates will have to use
what they learned from the
Pasadena game and appty fl to
their final 6ve games. Tllylor
said.
"Hopefully it's a ttepplng
stone to the real of the aeaaoo, •
Taylor uJd. -we have a to"lh
ftve gamea left and It pta
started with Golden Welt."
The Pin.let sha\Wd the heart
of a champion, even though
they didn't ClOmt out on top
and the poU..Cm Memed to
reeogn.17...e the Pl.rile.'
near-victory. only droppi.na
0CC OM 1pot lo 19th ln
Southern OallfomJ&.
The coecbea ood~ OCC.
drort aplott Pbadcna &Dd
dropped the Lancen trom thrl.c
top epot to No; 2 In Soutbem
CUtfomla behind un.bea1co
C'MdlOI (5-G).
OCC ha!> a bye this week
before battling Golden West in
the first Mission Conference
Central Division game at OCC
for the Batlle of the Bell Oct. 26.
Golden West (0-5) leads the
overall series. 18-14-2,
including-last season's 35-24
win over the Bucs in 1he
RustJers' sixth game. the last
time the Rustlers won a game
Taylor said he has been
working on "getti.Qg more
players into the mix.· such as
trying out freshman running
baclt Sam Weick.s at receiver.
Taylor also will be getting
players back from injury in
time for Golden West including
defensive back Una Latu.
•••
Kickoff has been changed
from 1 p.m . to 4 p.m .• the
second time the starting dme
has been shuffied.
Kickoff was orlginalJy
scheduled for 7 p.m. but was
changed to 1 p.m 10 atfnct
more fans and then !M tJme
ch&ng'Cd ro 4 p.m. to allow the
game ro ~the ahowcue of
Onln.ge Coat College's Open
HOUM. n.ytor said.
Tbc footbalJ pme will be
part of the day'I restMtlel at
OOC that lndude campua and
department tours. food booths.
pcrf onninc uu nenta. W>
actMde1 and spoC1.I ewtlCI
such a the football PIM and
men'I and women'a babcbaD
team practice&.
Adml•lon to the footbaD
p.me I.I &ee lot anyone who
attmCS. lhe Open Howe.~
.md.
Santa Margarita falls,
82-44, in club surfing.
NEWPORT BEACH -New-
por1 Harbor H.igh's dub -;urfing
team ran Its record to 4-0 rllurs-
day morning al the 56th Street
site with an 82-44 victory over
Santa Margarita
ln sweeping fashion, Newpon
won every event.. taking all four
short boa.ni heats. as weU as the
long boa.rd.. body board and girls
short/long board competition.
Senior Geoff Rill won his
fourth straight short board event
in 3-4-foot waVC" 1Ulder ideaJ
conditions.
< >1ht>r <>hon board heat win-
n<'" Imm Newport Harbor were
ll11l, l~nca I l~im. Rnghtton
Rra.ndenbllfl{er and Nathan
'lwneman. Bronson I lovnaruan
d.lld Roan Ander.on go1 \eC"Ond<>
II was H~ini'l"> 'l('('Ond vie
tory competing in thl" boys ruvi-
s1on.
Freshmen B~tt C.atron and
Olase Smith went 1-2 in the long
board. and seniors Jason C.rren
and Mike Beck went I 2 m tht'
body board
ln the non'iC'oring wrL~ event
Newport I larbor senior Amy
Lowry wu ~winner, maintain-
!~ at least a ~nd m four
straigtll mttt&
AYSO REGION 97
Quicksilver girls win, 7-0
\ ,
AlO fltdty, ~ 18, 2002 SPORTS
ltGH .SCHOOIJ GIRtS \IOU:EVBAll.
Newport Harbor
rumbles in four
Sailors prepare for
Santa Barbara
Tournament with a
four-game victory at
Woodbridge.
The Newport Harbor High
girls volleyball team tuned up
for this weekend's Santa Bar-
bara Tournament of Olampl-
ons with a four-game win at Ir-
vine-based Woodbridge in Sea
View League action Thursday.
Newport, 14-3, 3· l in league.
won, 15-1, 15-7, 12-15, 15-6,
behind 17 kills from senior
Kristin McOune, Emily
Turner's eight kilJs aod Alyson
Jennings and Elizabeth Clay-
ton's seven kills apiece.
Turner also had three serv-
ice aces, as did Whitney
George and McOune contrib-
uted six blocks. Kellie King tal-
lied 35 assists for Newport,
which faces Bakersfield High
at l l a.m. today at Santa Bar-
bara High in the 16-team, two-
day tournament.
Newport, seeded No. 4 in the
tournament, plays again at 5
p.m. Friday and will play two
matches Saturday.
• Corona del Mar High's girl&
volleyball team rebounded
from a tliree-game loss to
Santa Margarita Wednesday
with a four-game win over
host Pacific Coast League foe
Calvary Olapel Thursday,
15-6, 15-10, 10-15, 20-18, in
Santa Ana.
Oaire AlJen led the Sea
Kings with 27 kills and Lindsay
Ensign (14) and Jordan Smith
(eight) also had kills for Co-
rona. Smith led the Sea Kings
with 20 digs. She passed her
driving test earlier in the day
to complete a significant 16th
birthday.
Ashley Bill bad 49 assists
and Ashley Marks tallied three
aces. Lauren SneU had two
aces and a block for Corona,
11 -7, 4·0 in the PCL, with a
match against Northwood at
CdM I ligh Monday on the ho-
rizon.
DON LEACH I DAILY PILOT
CdM's Tyter Lance (88), K. C. Rawlins (4) and Brian Dunn (on top of runner) take Uni to the turf.
COM
Continued from A8
the Trojan defense for gains of
13, 38 and 9 yards to set up 6rst-
and-goal at the Uni 8-yard line.
effort scorin~ surge wilh 38 sec-
onds left before intermission.
David Del Pante added the con-
version kick to make it 13-7.
ing a collective sigh of agony
from the CdM faithful
But the break CdM has been
waiting for much of the season
occurred on the next snap. when
Kris Cooper fell on a fumble at
the Sea Kings' 44 to give his team
both possession and hope.
HIGH SCHOOL FIELD HOCKEY
Sailors post victory
Sophomore Wess Presson
powered over the right side to
the 1, then 225-pound senior
fullback Matt Cooper finished
the drive with a I-yard second-.....
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
0-.. &.-.-
W l T WLT
"We seemed to get some yards
off it,· Freeman said of the crea-
tive formation. which Freeman
said he stole from a previous Uni
opponent. "We saw someone
else do it against (the Trojans)
and it gave them some prob·
lems. It seemed to help us.·
CdM had posted just 30 yards
of offense, before making the
line adjustment, which the hosts
also utilized ln the second half .
The Sea Kings drove 46 yards
on six plays with the second-half
kickoff, but a fumbled pitch was
recovered by Uni to halt the
drive, as well as the· hosts' mo-
mentum, at least temporarily.
"lbat fumble could have been
the game right there." Freeman
said of the sudden change.
which CdM quiclcJy cashed in for
the go-ahead score.
A 42-yard sideline bomb from
quarterback Jonathan Hubbard
to Kevin Welch was the key play
on the go-ahead drive, which
Cianciulli capped wilh a I-yard
leap into lhe end zone. Del
Fante's conversion kick then spUt
the uprights for the difference.
Vandersloot scores
three goaJs for Tars.
COSTA MESA -Tiffany Van·
dersloot scored three goals to
pace a 6-0 Sunset League field
hockey victory for Newport Har·
bor High over Glendora Thurs-
day afternoon at I larper Com-
munity Center.
Usually an outside back. Van-
dersloot was moved to the from
lines because of injuries and
sparkled offensively.
After Vandersloot broke the
scoring ice. Kristin Jendrusina
converted Caitlin Farrel's comer
HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS GOLF
Newport
knocks off
Wolverines
Natalie Draga111:.1 took med-
alist honor' with a 44 for the
victorious Newport Harbor
I ligh girls golf team in a Sea
View League match Thursday
against Aliso Niguel won by the
<;a1lors, 254-287. on the par-36
front nine at Rig Canyon Coun-
try Club in Newport Beach.
Amanda Campbell fired a 49,
Kayleigh Horn shot a 51, Ra -
chel Kone shot 52 and Ashley
Jacobs shot 58 for the Sailors,
6·l, 4·1 in league. Newport is
tied with Woodbridge for first
in league. said Newport Coach
Marianne Towersey.
Stephanie Kim tallied a 48 to
lead the Wolverines.
Mesa drops match
The Costa Mesa I hgh's girls
golf team dropped its second
Golden West League match
Thursday to Ocean View, which
sits atop the league with a 6-0
league record.
Ocean View shot 261 to
Mesa's 298 on the par-36 front
nine at Meadowlark Golf
Coone in Huntington Beach.
The Mwtangs' Jean You and
Ocean View's Cllelsea Maras
shared medallst honors with a
pair of 48s. Also scoring for
Mesa were Jessica Bunnel (54),
Rachel Hughes (63), Jaclclyn Ad-
ams (66) and Outstian Casale
(68).
•11 was a tough course and
the girls were unfamiliar with
ft,~ said Costa Mesa Coach
Todd Kolber. ..Occnn View has
one o( the atrongest teams in
the lt'ague. ~
kick. and Alyse Vultee foUowed
with a first -half <;core off a Jen·
drusina assist. Coron. del Me• J J 0 1 0 0
Notlhwood II t 0 , 0 0
Ashley Gleason, usually a
sweeper, scored for I !arbor in
the second half, and Vandersloot
foUowed with two scores. one off
a Kaley Nix assist and another on
a breakaway.
Ceive<V C"-' 2 3 0 0 0 0 Uni missed conversion kick
and a 24-yard field goal, the lat-
ter wilh 6:45 left in the game.
Jill Whitfield stood out in the
rrudfield. and solid effons came
from Kerrie Gates and Cnstina
Barbatti. according to Newport
Coach Sharon Wolfe. Amanda
Wittman had two saves.
Newport is 13-0·:i, 7-0-3 in
league, and hosts Edison at the
same site Tuesday.
i...-8'edl • , 0 0 0 0
Te.0fO ' 5 0 0 ' 0
Unlwnllv 2 • 0 0 1 0
Thurwday'1 tc0res
Corona del Mar 14, University 13
Nonhwood 41, Tesoro o
Satl.lrdey'1 game (7 p.m.I
Laguna Beach vs. Calvary
Chapel, at Westminster
fridey I Oct. 25)
Corona del Mu at Laguna Beach
Northwood vs University, at
Irvine
Calvary Chapel at Tesoro
Sacks by CdM outside line-
backer Jeff Reed and end Joseph
Carr forced Uni to punt on the
ensuing posse!>Sion and a snap
over punter Robert Cllan's head
bounded baclcward to the Tro
jans' 10. But Olan retrieved the
baJJ and managed to deliver the
punt, then was the victim of a
personal foul penalty before the
ball was downed, to set up
fourth-and-one. Uni quarterback
Niclc Gera.lcos then slipped two
tackles to pick up the first, fore·
The Trojans had two more
possessions after the failed field
goal, but a dropped pass on
fourth down ended the first and
the second ended when Tomas
Gomez was tackled at the CdM
11 after hauling in a 40-yard des-
peration bomb ao; lime expired.
"Good things haven't been
happening for us all year. but we
played hard the whole time and
something finally happened
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TENNIS
Newport nixes Knights
Dunlap wins aJ] three sets
to lead the Sailors in Sea
View League clash against
Foothill.
Newport I !arbor I~ Vanessa Dunlap
won aD three set<, and the Sailors' No. 1 and
No. 2 doubles teams won t\W of three sets to
lead the Tars past ll()S{ Foothill l 0-8. in Sea
View League~ tennis action Thursday in
Tustin
Dunlap came from a 2·5 deficit in the sec
ond set to win. 7-6 C7·2l. said Newport C..oach
Hetcher Olson.
The Sailors' doubles teams of Diana Khou-
ry and AJ. Olson and sistCIS Bonnie and Carty
Adarm both ~ t\W of three sets and New-
port's No. 2 ~ Kmta Mcintosh won t\W
of three sets as well for the Sailors. 8-4, 4-1 in
league. who maintain second-place stall.IS
behind Wldefeated \\bcxfbridge. 5-0 in
league. R>oth.ilJ drops to 10-3, 2-3 in league
9£A Yl:W I.DO£
Nlhupart Hlrbor 10, ~ 8 .... -Ha>Cby (NH) loll ID Tracy,~; lolt 10
Dueller, 0-6; lost 10 SIMlrrrwi, 0-6; Mdf'llDlh (NH) won. &-0, lost. 1~ won, 6-0; ~(NH) INOO, ~ 1,
~f7·2)6-0.
~~ Oleon-Khouty (NHI loll 10
~.4-6: det • ...,.w .... ~l;def.
~M;~(NH)lost.~. won. 6-3. M; ~ (NH)won. M , lost.
1-6, 46.
Sea Kings roll past Northwood
Corona del Mar Hlgh's girls tennis
team was a 12·6 winner over visiting
Northwood Thursday behind the flaw-
less play of Taytynn Snyder, who swept
each of her singles opponents, 6-0.
More sigtuflcant, however, was lhe an-
nouncement by Coach Andy Stewart
that his slnglet 1tar Anne Yelsey, nmslng
In action wf th • knee Injury su.ff ered be-
fore the aeuon began. return.a to the
lineup Tuesday when lhe Sea Kings hoat
Laguna Beach.
Alto aweepin8 to victory tor CdM wu
the doubles team of Juliette Mut7.ke and
Amanda Rubeotteln.
Corona del Mar Lmproftd to 9-2, 4· l
In the Pacific Cout League.
~OOUTLUGIA
c-. 12. NortlWwood.
,...... _ ~ (CdM) def. Rtfln, &.(); o.t.
Halteno. t-0: o.t. Kuru, l-0; Miiiet (CdM) k»1. ~won, 6-1, f..1 ; Minne CCdM) 101t. 2 ... t 8,
10
Doubles -Muuke-Rubensteiln ICdM I def
Nguyen-P1salyaput, 6-0; def Yazawa·Doan.
6-2; def. Amir-McNeal, 6-1; R Yelsey·Steele
ICdM) lost, 4 6, won, 6-1, 6-1;
Manning·Carnahan (CdM) lost, 2-6, won, 6·0,
6-3.
C.Osta Mesa tops Orange. J 0-8
Costa Mesa girls tennis coach Joe Ha-
vens had to get contributions from all
tus players Thursday for the Mustangs to
pull out a 10-8 Golden West League win
over nost Orange, and he got that.
Freshman Evelyn Wallace played in
place of injured Hong Nguyen at No. 2
singles to beat Orange's No. 2 singles
player. which pleased Havens.
"Wallace won a big set against their
No. 2 so it was nice to have her do that or
else we could have gone to countmg
games.· Havens said. "The rest of lhe
teams did well, winning one or two sets
for us."
Mesa's No. l doubles duo of Clli Doan
and Minh-Thy Pham won their final two
sets, 6-1, 6-0, after dropping the first set
and both Kim Nguyen and HUary Ha·
vens rebounded from first set losses to
cJaim the final two sets of their respec-
tive singles matches.
The road doesn't get easier for the
Mustangs, 8-5, 8· I in league. as they get
set to face cross-town rival f.stancla
Tuesday at 3 p.m. at F.stancia, which has
only two league losses, and then play the
next two matches against Westminster
and Santa Ana.
"Those a're four tough teams and we're
hoping Hong Is healthy by then," Ha·
vens said.
Nguyen sat out Thursday's match with
a wrist in jury.
GOlDOI MST LEAGUE
eo.ta Mee. 10. 0........ ..... -Hawn. (CM) lost to Shelley, U;
def. Nguyen, ~; o.t. Lamb, 6-1; Wallace (CM)
lost, <HI, won, $-3, lost. 2-t; K. Nguyen (CM)
lost, 1-t, WO'!! 11-3, 6-1. ~ -\;.Doan-Phem (CM) lo9t to
C.lderon-Fan-.1, 4-8; def. Cruz.-lgneclo, &-1;
def. U.. Hu~f\ l-0; 8. hn-t VU (CM) Iott.
4-8. M. won. 8-2; V~IMZ·Aodriguei (CM)
lost, 4-8, won. M , e-.&.
F.agles tops Saints on games
ln a game they bad to win to ~main ln
cootendon (or the Golden Wat Leegue
gfrtt tmnlt tft.W, tho &wlda H~
eagtes edged pat vtstdna Senta Ana.
wtnnlng ln pma. 81-76, Tbwaday.
The &!and.a No. 3 doublet team of
Mia Ingram and 7.1.ldler .wept thtfr' eeu.
and No. I singles player Karleen Curran
also swept. Curran lost only five games.
"That was a pretty speciaJ day for Kar-
leen," Estancia Coach Rachel de los San-
tos. "She won Athlete of the Month from
the Kiwanis Oub of Costa Mesa and
then she went out there and won her
three sets."
Santa Ana (6-3 in league) had defeated
Estancia, 13·5, in the first round of
league play. But the Eagles (8·5, 8·2 in
league) displayed their improvement
and won the match that determined sec-
ond place in the league standings.
"(Ingram and Zaidi er) really came
through for us." de los Santos said.
Stacie Nellor earned a key win in sin-
gles play for the Eagles. and the doubles
team of Melissa and Heather Morton
collected two set victories to contribute
in F.stancla's triumph.
The Eagles' victory sets up a dramatic
match-up with crosstown rival Costa
Mesa. Tuesday at 3: I 5 p.m. at Estancia.
The Mustangs are in first place ln league.
If the Eagles defeat Mesa there will be a
three-way de for first place in the
Golden West League wilh Westminster.
GOlDEN WUT LEAGUE
Estanda 9, Santa Ana I
(&uncle win• on games, 81-7')
Shtg'" -Curran (E) def. Sanchez, 6-1. def.
Salazar, M , def. Vela, &-0; Trettin (E) Iott, 4-e,
5-7. 2-tl; Nellor (E) won, 6-1, lost. 1-&. '-6
Ooubtee -Thel-Sudhlkam (El Iott to
Haddad-Rodriguez, 4-6, lolt to
Alvero-Mendoza, 2-&. Iott to
Aboytef·Manvanaref, 4-6; M. Morton-H
M orton (El won, 6-1, Iott, 1-6, won, 6-2;
lngrem-Z.ldler (E) w on, M. M, M
Sage Hill drops 14-4 decision
Sage Hill High freshman Kellie Am·
m~man swept her tlnglet matches
Thursday, but unbeaten St. Margaret's
had too many weapon.a and went on to a
14-4 Academy League Ktrta tennJa vic-
tory at Rancho San Clemente Tennis
Oub.
Sage Hill. No. 4 ln ClP Oivtaton V (are,
(alls to 9-3, 7-2 ln leque. St. Margaret's,
No. 2 ln OMalon V. lmproya to 8·0, &-0.
'1CMl8lt llMl8
It. ...... ,. .......
....... ~(SH)lo«to lmN, 1-e:
I<* to Hvq. U; dtl. ,.__'*fl, '"°.i
Am"*"'*' cs"' won. w . e-o, 8-lt r-ullmer (SHlao..4-etM,O.._ 0-W.-~(SH)loltto
v.i.m.,._ino.., U ; kl9c to
lltldltlom• .. llMl'IW9bef, 2-4; e. to
~n·MdntvJ9,0.f; ~hmen {SH) loet. 4-1. M. 4-e; ~m-8wmeft (SH) Iott.
2.f, , ... 2 ...
I
SCOR£ BY QUMTUtS
Unlvertity 7 6 0 0 • 13
Corone del Mar 0 7 7 0 -14
Uni -Kald'trvmru• 34 run
(Pretoriut kldc), 9:04
SECOM> QUARTER
Uni -Gerakos 1 run (kldc failed),
2:39. CdM -M. Cooper 1 run (Del Fant•
lddc), 0:38.
MRDQUMTER
CdM -Cianciulli 1 run (Del Fante
kidt). 0:58.
Attendance: 500 (estimated).
INOMDUAl RUSHNi
Unf -Chavez. 1IJ.78; Gerakos.
15-55. 1 TD; Keshrumrus. 5-35. 1 TD;
Gomez, 4-26; Wong, 3-8.
CdM -Cianc1ulij, 25-137. 1 TD;
Presson. 5-36; M. Cooper, 2·1. 1 TD,
Hubbard, 4-minus-7.
Uni-Gerakos. 8-14-0, 132.
CdM -Hubbard. 5-5-0, 82
INDMOUAL RECEMHG
Uni -Moskus, 4-64. Gomez, 1-40·
Chavez. 1-12; McMillan. 1·9; R1dcen,
1·7.
CdM -K. Welch, 3 69. T Weld1,
1· 10. C1anc1ulli, 1·3
GAME STATISTICS
Uni CdM
F1mdowns
R...n .. ·verdage
PuemgyordaQ<t
Pau•nv Net 1eturn v1rda• s-.v .. ~
Net v•njage
l'l.onu
Fumbln lu<Tolliet IOI!
fl~ ne1 v••""O• r.,.,. ol ~'°"
18
"230 132
8 14-0
m+n 10
' 28 37•
1 275
'' 4-45
'' 311
11
34-180
82
!>~O
min~
2 13
245
4-32
22
3-37 nn
·~.mt recvmt tnt4't"C•CJhOn1 tuml>te r•tu,,..•
good for us,· Freeman said.
Cianciulli finished with 137
rush.mg yards and I fubbard
completed all five of h.i:. ~
for 82 yards, three of which went
to Welch. who had 69 n-ce1vmg
yards.
"We've had trouble with our
kicking game and ii co~I u~ lo·
night.· said Uni Coat h Mark
Cunningham. whose offen4't'
outgained CdM's, 334 229
CIF
Year-round
coaching
plan denied
LONG BEACH -A proposal
that would have allowed high
..chool coaches to coad1 school
teams in outside leagues before
and after their season or sport.
was soundly defeated Thursday
al the CTF Southern Section
Council meeting at The Grand
meeting center.
The council. comprised
mostly of representatives from
the section's 79 leagues. ex-
pressed concerns that the pro.
posed change, introduced by
Duane High. would increase
pressure on athletes to compete
year-round in one sport. limiting
opportunities to play multiple
sports. Concerns were also
raised about pressure the pro·
posaJ would place on prep
coaches. many or whom are in-
volved in more than one sport.
to commit to year-round Instruc-
tion. Uability issues were also
discussed.
In other council news·
• The Marmonte League intro-
duced a proposal that would al-
low teams to play football games
a week before lhe current date
for the first contest, then take a
bye week at any point during the
season. The move, contrary to
the current system. which re-
quires teams who play an •early"
game to take lheir bye the next
week. would help avert schedul-
ing difficulties encountered by
schools ln leagues with an odd
number of members.
Teams that opt to play a week
early, however, would forfeit the
ability to compete In 1 preseuon
'4:1'lmmage •
The mca.sun wt.U be voted
upon ll the next council meet
Ing, ACheduled Jan. 23.
• Jim SCaunton, the section
C10mmiltlooer, llllllounced a $75
procesaing fee wtD be requited ror hardshJp dJajbWty appeab
and appcllantt wm a11o be ,..
quired to Oll out a requeet form
that ldenttO.a the apedAc Nie
they w1ab to c:NtJenae. Peet wUJ
be ~ to thole who win thdr~
• Slaunton alto llkl the lnllt·
able dlppCna devices be'°& Ulld
•t Anaheim MF:t "llJMI ue
coOlldeted ~ .aod.
t.hUI. ~ .. hm '*" Soulblim com-. _.,...,,'? I I
I
Sailors take
37-12 victory
Nl?WPORT IEACH -New-
pol1 Katbor Hlgh'a freshman
football team scored early and
often, tallying 23 first-half
polnta to take a 23-6 lead, and
never looked back as the Sail-
on trounced previously unde-
feated Paramount, 37 • 12, In an
Oct. 10 game at Newport.
Ryan Rippon, who blocked
two punu, one resulting in a
safety, rushed 12 times for 144
yards and one touchdown run
of 37 yards, while Delano
McKem.le carried 17 times for
70 yards and three TDs on
runs of 6, l and 25 yards to
lead the Sailors, now 4· l.
MJchul Cantwell finished
with 49 rushing yards on seven
catties and completed six of
eight passes for 120 yards and
one TD, a 5-yard pass to Matt
Coder. Cantwell also ran for a
two-point conversion and
passed to Coder for another.
He alao had a 47-yard com-
pledon to RJppon.
Ricky Sepulveda ran three
times for 17 yards and had two
catches for 42 yards. Coder
rushed twice for six yards and
caught two balls for seven
yards.
Mc Kenzie ran for 9 yards fol-
lowed by quarterback Michael
Cantwell'• 10-yard run and a
20-yard pass to RJcky Sepul-
veda, putting the ball inside
the Paramount 10.
Cantwell hit receiver Pres-
con. Kelly on a 24-yard com-
pletion to the I -yard line and
MclCenzle scored on the next
play to make it 16-0, Newport.
Newport's strength up front
was provided by center AJex
Ploree, guards DUiy Munce
and Brlk Ray. tack,le Elijah
Jena.en and tight e nd Billy
Brown.
SPORTS
AYSO REGION 120
Costa M~sa wins, 4-0
Four goals by four dU[erent players helped ~
Costa Mesa Boys under-15 APP soccer team down
Yorba Unda, 4-0, lo an AYSO Region 120 soccer
game.
Juan Pm:z. Jordan IC.alb, .., Benny Quiroz
and Nldl Juaru each scored one goal and Shawn
Bnpnann and Emeaao c.n.dena had assists for
Costa~ now 5-1-1.
Goallceeper Matt Pl8anld made two save5,
ln Boys under-14 APP play:
Spitfire from the midfield plsy of Rubio and
Arnold llemadez.
DeFrenza acoftld the F"irebi.rda only goaJ from 18
yards out owr the goalkeeper's outstretched arms.
In Boys Wlder-8 action:
• 1ldal WaWI ... Ypklc:at• 3
A ~-minute goal by Ben Beck gave the Tidal
Waves the win ln a bard· fought contest.
The Tidal Waves led early and each Wave goal
was answered by a Wtldcat goal until the fourth
Wave goal late in the game.
TODAY
24-NI<* Burwell
Orange Coast College
Basketball. ·oo
r~ 0c:c:it. 18. 2002 AlJ
VOLLEYIMU I
Lions
fall in 4
Azusa Pacific women
roll in GSAC match .
AZUSA flle VanguanJ
•Costa Mesa beat San Juan Capistrano and
Laguna Niguel in pool play games.
ln the first game, Rigo Mlnmda had a hat trick.
scoring his third goal on a pass from lftwr
McDonald.
ndaI Wave defenders Ryan A.did.on, Arnold
Banen. Scotde Puent.ea and Andy nan stopped
Wildcat scoring chances and goalkeepers Mkhael
Quezada and Mk:haeJ EMtman made key saves
on Wildcat shots.
SCHEDULE
women'i. vullt'yl>all team opened
with a 30-2tl victory over NIL<i.a
P-ct.cific, rankt>d No 6 in the NAIA
but the !Jon!> l~t the next threl',
15-30, 2 1 30. 17 30 in C ,old1·11
S1.ate AthJere <.onrerenc t-.tt 11on
Thwsday.
TODAY
FootbllJI Mesa's GemwJ Hlgadera broke the tie with a
header on a cross from Blake Pinto and Miranda
scored his second and third goals of the game
after that.
Tidal Wave forwards Beck. Garrett Prather and
Brad WUtoo scored goals.
High sdlool -Aliso Niguel at
Newport Harbor. 7 p.m.; Estancia
vs. Santa Ana, at Santa Ana
Debby Haeder. a ')~foot tt Jim
1or ouu.ide h.t11er. kd tilt' I Jon'
with 14 k.ilh. and .,he dl-.o h..id I\
di~ Fre<Jlman ~en lkl l.1."
added 10 luJl, and Ill dig' fur
Vanguard 17 14. ·i-1 O 111 till"
GSAC). I JOll '>Oph1J1110n• I 1tll'Y
Roberts contnb1llt'd 111 '1·1 .. ,
sjsts and tedJ1lIJ1ill1· ft'11r111t•1
Johnson had Ii a ... .,,.,,.,
• Blue Lightning ... ICntghta 2
San }uao struck first with a goal, but then
Marco Soto found the net for Mesa on a pass
from Alberto Nava to tie and Mesa later tied on a
Miranda cross to Lula Cozza.
1Wo goals by Nick Meldrum and single goals
from DanJel Cabrera and Prandaco Macedo led
the Blue Lightning to the win.
Bowl, 7 p.m.; Orange vs. Costa
Mesa, at Orange Coast College, 7
p.m.; Sage Hill vs. Capistrano
Valley Christian, at Laguna Beadl,
7p.m.
ln the second game, Costa Me~ opened it up
with three unanswe red goals in the fourth period.
The Knights tied the g-.trne, 1-1 and 2-2, before
Macedo chipped the ball into the goal for a 3-2
Blue Lightning lead and after a scoreless third
quarter, Cabrera scored tus goaJ to give the
Lightning some breathing room.
Volt9ybaU
Community college women -
Orange Coast at Golden West, 7
p.m. Cou.a scored on a comer from Miranda
followed by a Lula Zelaya goal and minutes later
Miranda found the net unassisted.
After a l.aguna Niguel score, Hennan Hlgadera.
who finished with two goals for Mesa, scored the
game's final goaJ.
Co1.za also finished with two goals and Soto had
Isaac Dela Mora. Erick Atvarez and Adam Dltt
anchored the Lightning offense while Malcolm
WWlams. MJchae:I Contova. Meldrum. Macedo,
Cabrera and Nk:holas Halloran contributed to the
offensive charge.
High sdlool girls -Ocean View at
Costa Mesa, 4:15 p.m.; Estancia
at Westminster, 3:15 p.m.; Sage
Hill at Brethren Christian, 5:30
p.m.; Newport Harbor at Santa
Barbara Tournament. vs.
Bakersfield, 11 a.m .. at Santa
Barbara High, second-round
matdl 10 follow at 5 p.m.,
winner's braci:et at Santa
Barbara, loser's braci:el at Dos
Pueblos High.
Freshman Kn,un \\ 11111• lt•d
the Uoru. with I b dig:-.
APU, wh1d1 ha' w1111 111111·
straight. irnpruvt•d 111 Ir; I. 111 .!
Maga na Vanguard \.,
Athlete of th e Wct:k.
a goal and an assist in the first half.
In Boys under-12 play:
• Sharb 6, Ftreblrds 4
In Girls under-8 play:
• USA Girts 6, Pl:recrackers o
After a scoreless first quarter. the USA Girl!> got
the scoring streak going and shut out the
Firecrackers.
Soccer
The Firebirds battled the Sharkb all game as
Sergio Agustin scored his fir..t goal of the season
and Robert Rutan matched up strong against the
Sharkb.
Adam Gardner, Marc DePteru.a, Jontan
Straubel and Nicholas Oesldarlo worked well
together <.Tossing the ball and forcing the Shar~
defen~e lo re-position themselve~
Kayla Vogt ~cored twice m third and fourth
quarters and Lauren OeUln and Lulu Meeks
added goals with help on offense from Lauren
Delfin and Kellie Thorsness.
College women -UC R1vers1de at
UC Irvine, 7 p.m.
Cro~ counlf) ... 1and11111 I 011\
Magana. a produll ul 1. ... 1.t111 1.i
High and Orange ( oa'I l 11111-.:1•
hci.!> been na1m·cJ A1hlt·11 ul 1h1·
Week at Vani,'lJ<trd Uni\ r•ro .. 11\ ltrl
lowing his endttavor., IJ'l V.lT~ .11
the Vanguard lnV11atJC111•tl
Erle Cushing. Ruben Rubio. Alo Suarez and
Omar Gembio protected goalkeeper Mkhael
Liedtke.
Eden Abild and Hannah Jones played -.olid
defense and Olana Place and Sbekty RJos helped
out on offense and defense.
ln Girls under-6 action:
• Utlaly Gomez scored three goals and OIMa
l..eValley added another goal for the Blue
Dolphins against the Mint Juleps Saturday.
Community college men -
Riverside at Orange Coast, 3 p m
Community college women -
Orange Coast al Santiago
Canyon. 3 p.m
Water polo
Community college men -
Orange Coast al Cypress
Tournament, 9 a.m.
Community college women -
Orange Coast al Long Beadl
Tournament, at Los Alamitos. 9
a.m.
Magana led the IJ1111' '" rlw
team championship w11lt .1
school record of 26 lh at 1lw
I airview Parlt course and """''ti
the meet record hy ju~1 15 w1
onds.
• SpJtflre 3, Plreblrds I
Both teams struggled to put the baJI in the net
in the early going. but the Sp11fire was able to pull
ou1 the win on <,ome ~ond-haJf breakaway
goals
The Firebirds had early success in holding the
Emily Ruteel and Lisa Patin kicked and
blocked the ball and Mad.blon Onptad and
A.zunceoa Angulo hustled the entire game. Hope
Fax moved the ball coward the goal.
2640 legal Notices 264a I Lep1 Notices 2640 Legal Notices 2640 lepl Notlca 2640 j Lepl Notices
NOflCC IS HE RE SY
GIVEN lh•I \Hied pru
po~I• l.;1 lur nosh me all
labor m•tt1t~I\ equip
merit. t .. nspot tatlOn and
•uch other lat1l11tes as
may be req1iu ed 101 TH(
2001-2002 SlUHY
SUL AHO cua SlAl
NOJ(CT • CITY ... o.
JfCY NO. 02-16, •rll be
received Dy lhe City of
Co5ta Me\a el lhe Ottw:e
ol the C1ly Clerk. 77 f H
O"ve. Costa Me5a.
Calrforn11 until th1 hour
ol 10:00 ...... ,., ...
... , ............. , l2,
2002. •I whoch ltme
lhey •Ill be opened
publicly •nd rud •loud
1n the Council Ch11mbe1'
Sealed p<opo\•I\ sh;1ll
bear lht title nf the
wo111 and name of the
bidder bul no other
d•~hneu•sh•ne ma•••
Any bod r eceivtcl •lier
the scheduM>d clo5H1&
hmf' for the receipt al
bids 5hall be returned to
bidder unopenftd II •h•ll
be th<! sole rMj)Ol'lstl>tloty
ol the bidder to ~ee lhtl
hos b•d rectoved 1n
proper hme
A ""' nl But l>ocu menli may b• obl••ntd
at the Ofltce ol the Cily
Ena1neer 77 F '" Ot1ve,
Costa Men. Ca1ilorn1a.
upon ••,.refv•4oltle
~t •• $10.00. An
o44hl ...............
$4.00 musl be included
11 handled by m••I Bod
Oocumenh and other
contract documenh may
•lso be e um1ned al lhe
Off1c1 of the Clll Clerk
of the City of Co5ta
Meu 81d Doc:umenh
woll not be mailed unless
lhe addlllonal $4 00
cha• I"' •S included wrth
payment
C ach bid shall be m•de
on the Proposal form.
sheets P I th1ouafl p.g
11<ov1dtod 1n the contract
documents. and shall be
accompanotd by • cer
hfted or cu.hoer's cl!Ktl:
or • bid bond IO<" nol
leu than 10' of t~
amount of lhelf bid.
m•d« p•yeble to the City
ol Cu•I~ Me~d Nn PmJCIOTKI
ptnp<"al ~h•ll b• LUii
\•d•"d Uttl~" dlCOlnl u. .... i.1002~
pan•ell by •uth ta\hlt'• ' (Pl2002-20I)
che1 k '~\h or bu.ltlr• " Nohte is hereby ~oven
bond that an epphcalurn h•\
No b••1 sh•ll be "'" hfen submitted bv
sodtrrd unless •I •~ m<1d• Moa...d ~ti, lo
on • bl•nk form fur •llow the Hl,..lah .... nt
nl\htd by the C1ly uf el • tolie--i .. rvtc• Co\t~ Mr.a and '"made 11 ... t1ecl too4 Hnrl<•
on au.mdante ,.,th lhe foclllty. Tho foclllty
provo\lons ul lhe Pro apecloll&•• In pr•·
poul requ1temenl1 ~"90d 1..., "-•· £at h b1ddrr must havr ,..nnl•ll, .oft .,..,.,
• Cln\ -A· ltctnse _, <•ffM ..__.._...
(Gen~ral I narneetmi) or N• ceok .... .,. r..ct
C J1 IP ar ~•ne <tnd pr•p•r•tlon I• pr•-
tt111hw•y lmprovtmtnl posed -•Ito et "-" Conlr•cto• I and als.• bl' ,, __ lnterl• ... 11,..
prt qu•hhed as required 0 ,. cl / 0 r 1 t 0 ,. 4t1 p
by law ,_,.,. ..,.c• t ... 4 to
A Conh •• IOI u"n& <I 6 ,.won. It ,... ..... 94.
er alt n• rln"locahon (.nerlor •-!tot Is ,..,
nol \hown nn lh~ lacl .. cle4 wltli t h•
Gener al P.,u•ltnt W•c• •p~llc•tl•• et this
Oeletm•n•tt0ns may be ,1,. •• Tt.-e -• ,.,,
reQulf•d to pay lh• w•a• ••"tly 1 7 .,. ,, ..
rate I'll that u.olt or ,..., .. ,.,. ..-.CH pr•·
Llas\lt1t alton mo•I wl4ed on •II• that
clo•ely related to 11 n terw• the shepplng
shown 1n the Gener ~I ceftter. fht pr oprr ly 1,
Dttromm•hon. •ffecttvr loc•led 1n lhe RSC
•t the time of lhe caH Ot\lr<ct
lor bid• l'rOl)f!r ty louled al
The Conliaclor •h•ll 3601 -1 1. C•••I comply w1lh lhe prov• Hl..,_cry
s1ons ot Se< lion 1110 10 fhos proiect hu. been
1780 1nclus1ve. of thr revtewed, And 1t ha•
Calofo•nl• l .11bo• Code. been deleflntned lhat 1t
the poeo11tne rate •nd 15 cate1toncally ~aempt
Kalt of ••en est.ab under the requirements h~ed by lhe City ot of the C.iihfornia Enwi
Costa Mesa whoch are ronmt!ntal Quahly Act
on hit woth the C11y under Class I E .. s11na
Clerk of the Crty of r ac•hhes
Costa Me». and shall u .. ~-I• UP2002-
lorfetl pen•lt•es pre 043 1s -.cheduled Im
scr tb'd therein tor review by the Plannine
noncomplrance of Hid Oepaflmenl of lhe City C~ of Newport Buch -er The City C®nc1I of the after T...4ey, Oct.._,
City of Costa Meu 2t, 200t. Wr1tten resetv~ the "lhl lo comml!nls or Input
reiect •ny and/or •H related to the pro,ect
bods should be submitted to
JUUi fOlctll., the Ptann1nc Department
Oopwty Oty Clerlt by Monday. ~ 21,
City •f c .. t• .... 2002, rn order to be
OalHI Octobet 15, 2002 considered 1n Ille Plan
Publ15hed Newpor I nmc Owector s decrsoon
Buch Costa Mtta Daily If ac>c><owed al the hme
P1lol October 18 2!>. of re .. ew the eppul
1001 rl7!> ~rood of 14 d•ys will
becin lrom that dete.
d\lrlna whleh time 1ny
Inter.sled P•rty or thew
authound •aent •a
arleve4 of that de<mon
may hie • nolk e of
•PP4Jal lo the Planrune
Comm1uion with a hl"'I
lu of $776 00 to defray
th• cost of the appul
pr<><.edore
lhe <l1>phca11on •nd
developrnrnl ~lbfl\ nl
!he propo,ed Plt'l'< I oH~
ava1lllblr lor pubht
rev•ew and ln!i>iJf(.IJon at
lhe Plann1n11 Dep•• I menl City ol Newpor1
Bt<tth J j()() Nt•POl t
Boulevard Newporl
Bu'h Cahlo•nld 92659 1768 f Ot lur ther 1nfor
mal•on lonl.cl the
Newport But'1 Pl.innma
Department 11 (949) 6'4
3200 Non, lhe upense of
th•s not•• •s paid trom a hhne ltt collec.-led
from Ille ~pphcanl
Pubhs hed Newpor I
Beath Costa Meu 01rly
t11101 Ullobe1 18 7002
I 170
IOOO TO CIOOOIS
OfMISAU
(Secs. '101 .. 111 u.tq
NolllP " hrreby e•v"n
to u ed1ll>r\ nf ti\<! w1th1n
named 'ell~I\ ~ J that a
bul~ '<aM> '' •boul to be
made un prr1.onal
Pf op<!'r I y h•r ernalttl
dtS('.rtWd
!ht nam" •rid bu"
ntn add•'\\ of lhe
1ntendtd 'clltr "
PHONG 110 218 r I Ith
St Co\U M'~.a C..A
9?627
Thf' na-1nd bus•
nus AdlllfU "' the
tr1lended buyf'r ''
APHROOITC . INC 323
Skyv1ew Lant Corona.
CA 9?887
The proper Iv Iha I is
perl•nent hrrtlo ''
dt'sc1tbld •n &•neral as
1oo<1w1ll mv,nt0<y and
eQurpmenl .. nd " louted
•I 218 l llth St C<nla
Mesa CA 91627
1 he bu~in"'' name
used by lht -.11~1 •I
s11d 10,.tlton 1s YIP
SALON
I.a'\ No. .. TMI Riii 0.0.
Mo IJl3&4. A.P "'* ...
031 '°' "*9 al Trwten 5* ~Deed al TM!~ .. " o.aa. llldlr O.S al T 11.9.
Dllild ~ 26. 2alZ. ....
}QI llM DcJI ID pr*I JIU
prop91'(. I rrrtf lie tc*I • a pi.tJlic sa I ycal ,_, SI
~al .. !Wlnal ..
~ ICJl"SI you, }QI ~ CO'Cltt • llw)9 ........
IS ~ ;.en, f\11 CW\
1CY31/2002. • lctOO NA at
,., dly, ~ .. lrcri al "'
bgdll • .. 11\111 roy-
IO te PlarSa OilC Ce-e
~I~ 11 E OlillPl!*I lwe.
~ CA, Rm Fffml
~ a Cllrbn.I
corporMOl as ut ~
Tf\.11111 ll1der nl su-t IO
.. ~ al sale CO'lllr1'd .,
hi C8W1 Deed al TMll
eia:1A10 bf .Jdrer A. HI as
T fllSlle rJ lie JBll'wy A. ttl
T fl.el C-.0 May 26. 2IXX>
recordlcl Q1 ~l!i2002 • ., eoo..
rYI cl ()llQal Reconls (If
~ Cony. • plQe rYa. Recoldlt'l nst\mrt No
2<Xl20«G22, bJ _, of I
Ql-=tl Ol dDA II IJIYl'*'C Cl
plfbmne al,.~
IKVlll'*'llJ.~lllr llttKh or .,.._ Nob ol
wi1Cll -rtea"decl 1Nl«IJ • Recllrdlr'J hllr\ITwi Mo
'l!'l1lfSll1T1, II Bo:* fYa. II l'IQl lYi, ..... pl.tllic
u.ton IO h ~ lldlW IOI
c:aitl lliiM "VllY rJ ...
lNld s.a. Mdrad i,, a
Cdw'S 0-* o--ai a
stllt Of f9r\ll W*. OI h
"""... tewal ih'llln Q1 "" ofW lrWm ll'lllbo1
~risec11enS•02!ih
C3datna ~ Cooe. ilUllOnled IO do ~ ,,
"" Stale (If caliotr;a .. ~ill h! tin-. al•. al
,,.,.. tlOe nl l'lllllf1l5I red oY •
15Tn.$!1e ~NI-~ ~ II 11111 Cony .-.0
SlaR, Cl!9C1tJed illS ..., I.DI
II trar:1 I 500 per tllUI '5
Plgl l9 (If~
fllllP& The 511911 adltess OI
olhlr airnmon ~ al """*~,....,.,. dl!ICl'Clell • IUJIOf'ld ID be' 2!ll01 ()lt!'ld 5"911 Nl!tlpJ1
8eadl CA The ~
dlS:IMTa .. lllbllly IOI ""I
•Wldie!S fl sad snll
..,_ Of or. CUMOl
~ Sald .. wlbe mD ....,... ....-any.
llp'esl Cl ...,~
•• pcmeS9IOl'I. Cl at.
n:uTVtn:eS. IO ,_,, ll'e
.,.. ~ ICt'lll "' slld Deed al Trusl. ....
1tld 11111!1 Nl'll • provQI!
tww1: 1JU ona. -""· ......... .., ....
flnO"I. nl pU ... cNr\111. nl ~ d ....
Tnaa a-cl al h NII
0.-0 bf _, Ollla al T f\Al n. • _.. at saoo alilg*rw ... .,.. d ,....
~ ol hs '**» IS
fl77Jll).14 a.a 101Y2002
Riii Fnrat Copor*1\. a c.:ma COllOll90ll. •
TMllt 9y Bria R 1111*1
,....... 11291 llw\e M..
9* 312.. Ti.911\ CA ~
2Q) 11111) ~ (71•) sn. mo Fill rmi 573-7'37
T Mlle's Sale lnlom*'1
[71') 57).1966 P1&J716
1a1111)'181D'2!.r'Z002_
This p~t spring he W'd.' '''1h
m the 10.000 meter race al 1l1t'
NAIA Track and held Ommpton
i.hip~
2640 Legal Notice$
OTYOfCOSTUWA
OWIGf coum. CAllOlllA
MOOO IMTll6 lmS
NOTlt [ IS HEREBY f.IVf N 111 • .i .. , .. ,,. 11 '" •1• • ••
tOf fut n1!5oh10& •II 1.,h1 ., "' "'"" 1.tl• ,.. t t ' 11 r • •
tr41nspnrtahon and'"' ·'hrt t ~1 .tit • .t ",., ,, ..
rtqun~d lo• llJANN Nli'lf I< 11111 f N I•
iMPROVEMlNIS cFROM rrn•'llAIN WA• WI I II
FOUNTAI N WAY I AS I l ,c, 111•1'!< I (11 l "' t
tt'C.ttYf'd by thr ( tl~ I • t' Mt' di •f 11tt ..
nf thf' Cth q,.,lil I f •' 1,,..,,,.. ~ •· t Mt
C1hfo1n111 wlt1I tnr ho1,, .t 10-:-00 am • Tue ... d oy
N•v•tn .... f '2, 2002, ,,, ¥rthh t ltttU t•r•·'r ..... o r
opened publtcly And ff"4l1 •'••ul1 1r t , .. t '"'
Ch•mbtn SC'a,td prt•po,AI •.h tit t1r.t '"' t ~ • t
th~ wor ~ Jnd fldmr f '"' t 1tt1tP I lJT ' Hu•
d1~tJn&Ul\h1t1£, m.\rlii' Atl• huf ,,..1 •1v•tl ,.,, • tit
sch~dult'1 tfn\tnr: ''""" t ,, ,, ,._ ff"\.,.ll . ft ut• , it
be 1 ~luri,t'd ti tu11tfPi UfH•i""''' I If "\.f t f,,. th•
-solr 't'S.,>Oll\lh1hty "' tilt' hHUh, ' .... " , ••
bid'' ,t<.t•W't!d rn "'"Pf'' hnt•'
A ~rt of Rid 0Vt um• ul•. 111..-y h• 1hl tH11· t I th•
Otf•cr ot Un· C1t1 £1~""'' 'I•"' l" 10 t, Me~4 l•"''" n1.J uvu•' 1t01Wefvnclot.I• "°y-m•1tt
ef S 10.00. A" ocUit10...,1 clow9• J Sl.00 ..
br m•tJ.-1t hind .. '1 t' ~ f11rl l , ''
ottlrr tntltr ' f t1• t tT1,.nt "1 •r Jl1'\ 'I
,, lhP Olt•1• "' lh• I .i. Ci·•~ ·I.... .. f I ••
M~\•
810 rt<n. UOll'flf' Wiii Hd tJ1 111 Hit· it 11 h • l •t•
cJ(Jtl1t1nnAI S "l 00 "h ,, t-'" t• 1111 h11h i1 w1l11 ~' 'Y"' .. "'
f olt h turt \hAll ti• "' ""1t 1 n "" 1 ' P••' • t •1 • ~hf't"1' f' I ftH11111h t' I,_. Jltllvlcl,.d ' tt1• Uh ti I
d01 umr nl .. , .. , .tqll h~ "1 >r•o 1111r1" t·• 1o1 "'"*'• d
01 tl\htflr \ ,,,. • ' r-.tt ,.nlntl fi.w H I ,,... tt f\fl
10 ht thf"' -tm •• un! • lhr-1f h1tf n1.-t,. fAt •lh f
the C•ty t ·I r st.1 M• A ~' fl' ,,11.,, • ~t ,,h h•
1 on"dflr flf7 urflf>~\ '' 4'tnt(1.-tt1tod t y '\llf h • h•,.,
'"~'-k 1 A\h '" b1ddr1 t111fnf
Nn b1(j '.h.i1fl bfl' ... "'""'"' "d 11t•l1-, •1 , .. n,,._,. •fl
a bfdn~ form lurn1\h,.t1 h'f UH t tt; 't (O\t • M" "
a'ld t'\ m .. t.t,. •rt ace uf t1·'"' r w1tt I 'u ,,, Qv1 \t o t
lhf' Pt ov1'\~I t tcu1r rm«"111 \
A P•vm,.nt bond .u1d ,_. •• , f.1t '"" 1(' htl"•t ..-11 lH
tequt<f't1 pt 1nr ti tht f • r1 uh ' f th• unl1 .t1 t
fht C-•l'f'mt'nf (>nf'\t1 An11 ,,,., frum~"',. t11•1ut -.h tll ,,,.
t0 tht fotm •nd .lmuunt ·,1'"1 l11fth 1n "'' c • '''' ••'
docul"ltf"<•h
r itt h h1dd~1 mu t ~""' ~ f It·' -A· "' ""'"" fngmt'f'nnw, IH t-11\C t'li1 .11\.•t l1r 11t•·q11 ,t.to lt •-.
fPQU .. td hy hw
In •t.• u•d•r"lu· with ,.,. • .,, ' •t\ Lit l•1,t1h \ ••lh •· t
~odto Sr<'"'"
77JIXJ '\Uh\t1tul101l nt fl'h•·•h'-" ·'"" ''l•''v '"°"' coecunttt\ tot Any mon''" w1thh,.lrl t 1 "'1\ut ..
pe,for mAru. •• und"f tf'U' 'ont .itt r w+ll h• ,,,.. n11tt••d
at thf' lfQU~'!tl •nd t,p~n._f uf ,hfl (Onl1,..1 l.tt
Thf' City C1,unul 1\t tht l 1f'fl ut c i1 114 ~t ,,.
rest!f•" th~ rtjlht lo •~to'• I •ny ,,. .111 .. 1•
lh" pro1...-1 •\ a te(lf>,.lly luM1l~d 1uft!f'• • Ml~
will~ under fe<ltor al •~ulation• •huh 1n1 ""''
th<! D••" 8tacon Ad and rrl•tf'd I( h ''" "•C•
determ1nal1C1" ,.,11 bt uncle• lh• 0••" II••"" A I
•nd • elaled •• h •nd th~ Dep.ttlmf'nt .1 lndo1·,111"1
Rel•t•on•. Slit• ol Cahlorni• (lh• ~""' M "'' ""'
Subc1>nlr1<tnn •h•ll pay n1>I '"" •ll~n lh• h11'""'
wap ral~I
The Crly h•' obtained trom lltf' Otrrc "" , I 1r1•
Dep1rtment nl lndu .. troal Rf'llltOfl< """ r•~rt4
pre .. ohnc ••It• rate ol per <l••rn ••It"• •••O lh•
aener •I pr evaohnc <1 le tor holtda) •nd uvetl ,,,,..
OFFICIAL PUBLIC NOTICE
COllRECTl!D
Said bul~ ult 'oh.tll be
consummalEd on or
et1et Octobe• JO. 200?
a l the olhce ol Sunbelt
BuS1neu 81ollen . •• 111
P•c1f1ca Suite 250.
Irvine. C•hforn11 92618
This bulk ule '' w b,ec t
to S.Chon 6106 1 of the
C•hfo1n1a Commeretal
Code Cta1tt1s of any
credtl0< ol uod 'fllff
may bl fried w1lh said
buyer al lht •ddreu u t
forth above for buyer
Allenllon Kartm EI H•li•r The Int day for
ft11n1 clalrm rs October
?9, 2007 which rs the le.st bu~tfleu dey before
the consummatton date
spec •lied • bove
So fer es rs known to
Hid Intended buJtr(s).
uld intended Miier us.eel
t,,. follow1n1 e6drt1onal
buSlnen names e nd
a64teuu withtn the ttor .. yun past None
0.ted. OctoOet 10, 2002
/I/ IWUM Cl KA UAR
Publlshed Nn•port
8uctl-Co•t• M9u O.lly Plot Octl!W 11. 2002 455934 fl7'
wO<k lft tht locale "' wh+dt wnr ~ '' tu ~ !>"' '"' "'~'' lor u ch cntt claucfw:etlon "' tyP<' of wo• ~ n•••'""
lo "Kole the contr..-t linhrtay ralP\ ~h•ll ht
plld H \Pl'('.tlled lft th<' lUllectlV• l\1'flretnt!tl
alf"ment 9"1loc1bi. to •a<h P'"t"u''" 1•alt
cleu1hcal10ft ot type ot w0tlr. •mpk>y•d un It...
proiec;t Co9ttt 01 -.che<luln of r•t•• " 0e1., .... ,...r1 •••
on file et ttMt Ctty Clttrt. ' fllfM-• lnuted It II
Faw Drive Co•ta Meu Cal1torn1e mn •no .,.
atfe1leble to any 1n1wested P••ty ""''" rf'Qll•''
In 1Kcotd1nce with So<tron 17111 ul th•
California t.abor Co<M the Cont1.ct0< •h•ll ""'t
e copy of tho< d!lt•''"'"•l10n of 1"9 Pf••a•hr>e r•t• ~ w~a 1t HCh ~ ~• lhe C:nnturh>1 •t1rl any
wbconbeci0t(a) Vial ,.Y not ~ tr••• tllt
,..clftecl ~•etlt"t 1 at• ot •a&"' I• "41 wcw ••"
eff\p4o)"d by IMlll In the Het'Utle>ft ol 11-CIHllr.Ct
Draft Costa Mesa Rental Housing Improvement Program
The Costa Mesa Planning Com.mission is currently considering a Rental Housing
Improvement Program for ~e City of Costa Mes~ This ~ program includes
interior and exterior inspections of rental properUes, and 1l is modeled after the
Cty of Santa Ana's Proactive Rental Bnforcement Program (PREP).
You arc invited to attend the following Planning Commission meetings to learn
more about the Costa Men Rental Housin Im vement Pro
DATE
A Contuc.to. .. ~ • ct alt Of clen•h• •'"'" fl••t
sltown Oft lllt Cefl•••I Pt .. alhn1 Was•
0ottW"91natlO" inay M r~ulftd ,,. pay th• .,.,~
rate of thal cult OI cleu1f1Cetl0fl "'°'' < l<>Mfy
fel•t•• lo It •• 1liown I• Ole Ge11e• el
Oatttt 1111ne~ tftecltve et tlM i-of IN (;all for~
MONDAY, OC'l'O~&R 21. 2001
6:30p.m.
c.ouadl a.Men. n Fair Drive. Costa Mesa
PRS,S_l!NT ATIONS ON SUBST ANDA.RD
HOUSING CONDITIONS AND cm OP
SANTA ANA'S PROACTIV6 RENTAL
The Cewtractot 1111111 c-..., •Ml the ,. .......
.. S.CtlCHI l no to 1111>, """'.,.,,,.· of ttlll C.toler-
laMJ C..; ~ ,,.,,.,,lftt ••t• •fMI Y11• of,....,.
IStJIOllsllH bJ tM City of r-ta Miu wh1o.h ••• .,. fie Witt. "'9 City C.. o1 tM C.t or C..1a ..... ; ................. ~ ....... -
HOUSINO PROORAM.
PLANNING COMMlSSION Sl'UDY
SESSION WITH PUBUC TO DlSCUSS
••aa._wm_mu.~lilliilL-• ... uc:w.sl..&JM-PROPOOSD COSTA~ PROORAM..
Par fUrther infCJriiM!don, ~ (714) 7S4-S24S, or visit the Plannin&
Dl~an, SoCoDd Pio« ot Cfty HAil. 77 Pair Drive, Colla ~ CllifomiL The
Pllnnml I>Jyilloa ii open 7:30 Lm. to 5:00 p.m. MOoday thfOuahPriday.
OfFICIAL PUBLIC NOTICE
, .. _,=~--~::~
..:'l ......... -. ,........., ~ tw11 C..t•-. o~ ,.._.
o... •a. . "n
'
f'edfk View, Oen view
Newp<H"t Vista 1058A dbl
internment • e~tru
$10,000 949-588 5943
f'odfiC Vl.w M.-W
f'..ti l·Crave 8 , Vista
Del Mar Section $7135
Pho,,./fu 559-683 6197 EQUM--onomllll
All rul estate adve1
t1sm& on this newSpaper
1s subiect to th• r ederal
F '" Houslna Act of 1968 as amended which
maku it 1lle11a1 to
adve1t1se ·any prefer
ence. lomohlion or
d1sc11m1natlon bued on
race, colot, reh111on, sea,
handicap. fam1hal status
01 nahon•I orieln, or •n
1ntenhon to make any
such pcoference. hm1ta
hon OI dlscnmlnalton •
This newspaJ>i!r will
not know1n11ty 1ccept
1ny •dverttsement lor
rul estate which ts on
v1olahon of the l1w Our
readers are hereby
onlor,,,.d that all dwell
ones advtr ltsed on this
new~ are available
on an equal opportvn1ty
basis.
To complain of dis
crnnonahon, c.it HUO toll
free at 1 ·800-424·8590
11CIET
CBfTER 1475
ow.. Stvte FwWtwe NNOS6~ . ...,.._._ . ...._ . .._.a.. .......
.. CAIHflWD .. --·---8'1Y 18TATIS . _.......~,..,..
.........
... •
• Liiii ..... .. Llpliiiiii -.......... -Ulll .... .. ........... .. l.1111 .....
~~~~--~--~ = E.1-o:rl;: ._ ...
...... M11'1taty CT b °'"'° s.utll, Or~ CA cmJ•-
.,...YOU Ol.llCT to tt1o ····-;::Nf.:.::i:. Mf~!!'"r
EIMl1t.•~ -\A •f*writt... .... ti-o::: CV:: &MlllMD
..... MU 1118) lie lit --~ ponu or •1 1our .._.
.... ..,. .i....;.,.. Ir YOU Altl A CREDI· ...... _
TOlt or cont1n1ont •ClftlmOf-crodltor Of tflo cloconod,
10" must fllo )'OUf cloiln cm910 .. CMlfOt wlttl ttlo c4Klrl end iMil -Of 11.&_,,n
• copy to tho penon•f ---'•-l•llve appointed -A21S767
b1 the court within four TO All INTERESTED mon1hs from Ult dale of PERSONS:
the tint luuanc:e ol 1. PetltioMf: Brien John
llttora as PfOVldod In Wanlt flied a petition
Probeto Code ..ctlon with this court for •
9100. The time tor flllna do«.. ebansinc namn
c:e.lms will not uplro ., follows: lhtitn John
before four months trom Wenb to Brion Silver
tllo he1rln1 d•I• noticed 2. THE COURT OftOERS
above. lhet an persoM inter·
VOO MAY EXAMINE the estod in this maltef shall
tile kec>I by thl courl If appur before this court
1ou ere a po<son In· et the hlorin& indicetod
lerutod In the estate, below to show cause If
you may hie with ttlo any, why the petition tor
court a Req11asl for cllance of name dlould
$9oclal Nolle• Cf«m OE:-not be aranted.
154) of the fllina of an NOTICE Of HEARI NG
inventory and appraise! Del•: 11-19-02 nme:
of estate assets or of 2f'M Dept ; L73
any petition OI account The addfess of the coiwt
H provided In Probate Is same as noted above
Code section l250 A 3. A copy of this Order
Request for Special to Show ca~ shall be
Notice form Is available publlsllod at lust once
from the court clerk. each WHk for four
An.twey for ,......_, successive weeks poor
llYAN 0. IUNG, ISO., to the dale set for
2112 OU,.ONT DI., hearlna on the petition
$Tl. t 7, •VWH, CA in the followina ne-
92612 paper of eener•I clrcu-
Pubhshed Newport letion, Pfinted in this
Beach·Cost1 Men Dally county; The D1ily Pilot
Piiot October 14, 18. 21, Dan. OCT N , 2002
2002 Mf540 JUOGI llCHAIO o.
FUZll, SA., JUOGI OF
THI SUptlbOtt COUil
Published Newport
Beach-Coste Mesa Deily
Pilot October 11, 18, 25,
November I. 2002
Fl70
RND
-=-la--1489
-=ISHINGS ............ Al ........
... ..... ~=====-
• ? .. ,, ? .. ..., .......
W.S..11J19."1W ™' ......... t ·-..a .. ...,,;... IW .-.. c-t1 .., ... ...,.._. ... Cid ., Or ... c..M1 ., ..... .... ., ... •Oll-..w
•••l•wl•a fuc•i.941 ...,., .. ., c.--:r:.~-:~ tt~~"·,cr:.
o'ctocl NA,.,. tfle a _.........._
011 -' OCt.oW. ZOOZ. --CcNl1ttr ef OnMe, Stllto .........
ot Colltclflllo. Tho ~.-Tho folrowtnl "ponons
.,., I• •••••cl •1 .,. dolfta" ~ N! ••no•A•I (Olf Coftt• Shot ... lMn MISA. loQbtd at _,. l,. ·~1 C St ' NIWf'OaY 8lVt.# ' -mnter " COSTA •ISA. CAU-Costa Meu, CA 91'27
foaNIA tHt7. T"-::~'•eo:11•:~ ll•m. to bo told .,.. e-11 CA 92663
l•llOf•Uy ~tit>td ot This' l>11slnou la COf'I>
followa: c:lotlllna. tools d~od by: o llmlt•d and/or other houMl!okl pertnonhlp
11•111• 1torod by tho Have JOU sblrt•d
foltowlnt poraons: doll!& butll'le$s yot1 Yn .... SNQ.. 9/12/96 .
JERI AOOING'l'ON, 8314 8JlfboH Wunsdl
ME.LISSA N>Ot., 8153 Tiii'& atat-nt woa
MICHAEL COCO, 8103 flied wltfl th• County
MICHAEL J. COCO, 8106 a.ti of Onnp County
MARK GUEST, Al23 °" 09/18/02
DAVID BAOAJOZ, A122 2002Mt7S20
MDWl. C. STA~ BZll6 Deilr Pilot S.Ot. 27, Oct.
JO( McOOfW.D. 8378 4, 1 , 18, 2002 f155
~T~~ ..... ....
Dated 10/1/02 ... .......
Sllnod: /&/Paule Bor1 Tho followlfla porsoM
tllls notice Is 11von ifl •• dollw business u :
accordance with Ille ATM Busfnoss Solutions.
provision• of Section 3334 E. Coast Hwy.,
21700 et. seq. of the #262, CGWon• del Mar,
Business ' Professions CA 92625
Coda of the State of Jennifer Eve Allenach. 28
C•fifo1n1a. Sale subject Canyon Island Drlv•.
lo prior cancelletion in Newport Buell. CA
the event of settltment 92625
between Owner ann This busmess 1s con
oblicated perty. duct•d by: en inchv1dual
Published Newport Have you started
Beach-Costa Men Daily Ooina busllless yet? Yes.
Piiot Octobef 11. 18. 8/15/02
2002 fl69 Jennifer Eve AJlanach
The followin1 persons
are doina busln11$S as:
Colorlec Graphlx, 16560
Herbor Blvd . Suite I,
Fountain Valley, CA
97708
AKS Graph•• Sentices.
(CA). 16560 Harbor
Blvd., Suite I, r ounta1n
Valley, CA 92708
This business 1s con-
ducted by. a corporation
Have you started
This statement was
filed with llM County
Clerk of O<ana• County
on 10/16/02
2002H20545
Daily Pilot Oct. 18, 25,
Nov. 1, 8, 2002 fl83
How to Place A
......... ... s.....
Tiit f4)llowln1 P«IOnl .,. dokla buslnou .. :
MltT lntwn•tlonol, 814
Orchid A11enue, COJon•
dol Mer. CA 92525
Alfl'•d C. Muenso. 614
Orchid Avenue, CorO(la def Mer. CA 9262:5
This busM!oas Is c:oll·
ducted by: an Individual
Have you sterlod
doln1 business 1et7 No Atfred C. liluenM
Tllb statement WH
lilff with th• County
Clertl of Oun.. County
on 10/16/02
20026'206t6
Deity Pilot Oct. 18, 2:5,
Nov. 1, 8. 200'.2 f181
The followlna persons
•re doina business aa:
HMS Dile Acq11lsition, 8
Syc1more Credi, lrvlflt,
CA 92612
Muwell C. Clleuna. 8
Sycamore Creek, lrvlne,
CA 92612
This business 1s con
dueled by: en individual
Hewe you slertod
doin& business yet? No
This stetement was
filed with the County
Clerk of Oren&• County
on 10/08/02
2002Hl9767
Daily Pilot Oct
25. Nov I. 2002
CLASSIFIEJAD
By Fax
(949) 611-M94
tl"lla llClldr '°" -
al '*"'" ...toci llld
wt'llc:all yoot l>od ....
poet""" I
VISA
MISCB.lMEOUS
MERatANDISE
By Phone
(949) 642-5678
By Mail/In Person:
330 West Bay Street
CO!ill Mesa. CA 92627
At Newport Blvd. & Ba) St
Hours:
Tclepbont 8:30am-5 :OOpm
Monday-Friday
Walk-In 8:30lln-5:00pm
Monday-Fnday
... .,.rt Cr..t ( .....
28r 28•• Iott, new D/W,
stove. carpet Per&o.
paint 2 decks, wafll to
bHCh. $389.000
....... ......... ,....,........,.,_ ................ :
Cota ttHI Loornl1t1 c..... ...........
Mreot. W. 4JS, lanbl AM,CAlnOI
Ctu ltetl Lo.,nl1t1 e.nt.r, IM., (CA), UIM N. Mlllll ll, Solt. 41$,
Sottt. OM, CA 92701 ™-......... COii•
lkldod ~: • COJP«•Uo1t
Hoff you started doifla hslnott >'9t7 YH, t/22192 CaH Rut LHrnln1 C.nt•. Inc:.
Alicia Gomez,
CEO
Thi• stetOfYIOnl WH
f~ with tfle County
Clofk of Or•nae County
on 09/'l1/fYl to02 ..........
Delly ,..!kit Oct. 18. 25.
Now. 1, 8, 200'.2 F182 .......... ... s......
The followlna pllf'SC>ns
oro doln1 business as:
Catollna Cruise from
Newport BHch, 400
Mein St., Balboa, CA
92661
Cetofin1 P11sen1er
S.vlce, Inc. (CA), 400
M.i1t St.. Balboe, CA
92661
This business is con·
ducted b)': a Corpot'ation
Have you atorted
do•n• business yet? Ya,
10/20/83
Catallna P1ssen1er
Senlu, Inc.
Robert Black, President
This stat•ment was
flied with the County
Clerk of Oranae County
on09/24/02
20026'11162 Deily Pilot Oct. 11, 18,
25. Nov. 1. 2002
Everyday is a great day
in Classifiedr
Be a part of it,
place your ad today!
(949) 642-5678
-----Policy-----.
Rates and deadlints are subject to change without nocicc. 1llc
publisher reserves the right to censor, reclassify, revise or reject
any classified advertisement. Please repon any error that may
be in your classified ad immediately. The Daily Piloc accepts
no liability for any error in an advertisement for which it may
be responsible except for the cost of the space actually occupied
by the enor. Credit can only be aJlowed for the first inseruon.
----Deadlines--------..
Monday ... ..... .. ... Friday S:OOpm Friday .. Thunday S OOpm
Tuesday .... .. .. Monday ~:()()pm Saturday . Fnday l OOpm
Wcdne'oday.. ... .. .. l'uescUy S:OOpm Sunday... .. . ...... Fnday S:OOpm
Thunday ....... Wednesday S:OOpm
lASY SIDE upsla1n unit
2br Iba, tar. laundry
169 Walnut, SI 150/mo
Marrsela 714-662-3111
714·540·3666 co...,. s.lelll Sal Sun,
8a 2p Ant~. turnm.e.
palm pilot appltances
cloltlei, ~osturne jewelry
coMed:lbles, toys, elec
Ironies. books artwork.
patio fU<nrture, AfllCen
mesas. tools. slat10nary.
aolf marine •••rcise
equip, beddinc. etc. Maps
1ve1I@ 124 Collins Ave.
3435 Milceltnoa
-, .. -.-.....,--ty-d-1-n1-,..-rm-Merchandise
-• 72•35 dark brown &
3855
Of'EW SAT-SUM 12-t
307•-......
4'1unn1n11 lb<. 2 5ba
1mmac home 1 blk from
ocn Hand sleeted &ran·
tie & marble. antique
wind, curved su11case.
'TOP Of TIU U>GI'
beautiful and remodeled
48r 3Ba sinate sloty
with yard S975,000
Carol Rudat, Bkr 949
723·4455. 677-3366 cell
•et 949·646 2011
NOITH IAYCJllS ill.A
3300+sf remodeled
home on a 9900sf CDS
lot $879,000 aet Carol
Rudat. 949 723·4455.
949 677-3366 cell
NI/Ck-vi-rooms,
Oceantront/22"d pvt
rm, unfurn. share ba,
utls pd, n/smlla. k1lch·
enene. lndry. I block to
Newport Pier $665/mo
Cell Sam al 949 278
7905 (between 9a·Sp)
21r 1 a. Aftt. Spect0us,
every thin& new, upper
lvl. nice front yd
w/pickel fence Sl200/
mo.• sec. 949-!>48-8704
Sir 2iMI C.... 2-sl«}.
w/d hkup, le pr, Sl.200m,
n/pets, eve 949" 722·
0772, wk 562·944·3522
IASTSIOI 281 hse·fncd yard, W/D hkups, OW,
built in ranee/oven. le
att'd 1ar. W•l«f/bes.11
paid-(2) Avail $1450·
$1500. $500 dep . $250 pet dep 714.545 0442
() ................ ()
3br 2ba Ip, w/d 2
patios. 111 no pel/smll.
$1650/mo 949 7111 137• vlL ..... beauttul
1round lvl 28r 28a, lt11.
slaclt. w/d. a:rt pelt0
SI 795m ~195-4038
Nwpr1 28r IBa
hse w/tp, 11 front/back
yard. le: lfat, $1850mo
Avl No• I 949 642 2550
1 .. tailfff 21r, He, +
..... 1S20sf. 2-cer &at ,
111 oeenbeft community
w/pool. Avlll now Sl960-n
Sm peb welcome Wiii
show '*-' ~23) M-f •SAY a .2, DISIGNll
new & second hend
clothu. airls 6 ·18
months. 81by lulu,
Lauren, Jeced1, C1p,
Mini, Pellte 811 Ros
setle, Mtlhneton. Boys
2T. toys, TVs. phones,
strolleu, carsHt, much
mor • I I 6 Abalone. little
Balboa Island
CHAafl'Y SAUi
aAINOI S .... 11
Beneflhna the '1'ick·A
Pet" f oundallon JOO+New&S-
G-9ty u.-4 "-.. .,. Mlllltt Barboes,
Rel11ed Hallmarks &
Beames, Crystal' POI
celaln Pictures & Palflt· '"II'· Estate Jewelry, De·
s11ner Women's Clolh
1n1 81anctu Road Bike.
R1le1lfl Women's Moun·
lein Bika ' MOM:I
s.t. Oct "· 2002 9-12--0-4.,.. Ut!l•erelty
42S ot4Newpertlhr4,
S.tte 0. Blwn Westmlfl-
ster /Oranae Please. No
Early Blfds.
o-... s.a. ''' & s.. 9am lpm GtHt sh1fff
Decoretlna Items. sllis,
furniture. Shabby Chic '
more. 1108 P1fm Ave Hunllnaton Beach
•MUM COMMUMITY
•SAU & 1ounou1
Over 40 housollolds,
Bayside Vollea• Hf'B.
Sat ) 2. Beyslde & Pa. r ollow Balloonsl
f
ltahl be111e incl 6 Byrl
wood h•&hback Queen
Ann chaors w/brown
valvet seats, cu,tom
pads incl. New cond
Ori111nal cost over ~.
sell S900 (949) 718-0517
a.wt .... "'°" le<h, Full $295, twin $95, full
brass headboard S65. solid brau kine bed
$200, wicker chair &
ottoman $295. pine desk
$265 (949)64S·SS60
Perfect for Spamsh lype
dtnmaroom Chm• Cab•·
net • table w/6 chain
Walnut 1li(Xl 714-751·97!15
BIBJff / 3460
DIAMONDS/
PR£QOUS METALS c_c.a..._.
Old Coins! Gold, silver.
lewalrY. wet.cNs, antiQIMs
colloctlbles 949-642. 9448
3110
AU snn IUllOINGS
60"-Off Blowout! 40150.
501120, 7ort50
Cal Now1 Besl Offer•
Rick (ID>)775 1507
17tltf'r-......ie VlewOfflcH
2 SO I t 1st Str .. t
600ef & lor1ter 949-9ss.ofl s
SMoll efflce, appro• 680
sf, arut loc East 17th
SI Safe, well maintained
bldf 949-646 9663
HOMES FOO SALE
ORANGE 5400
COUNTY
WanttoS ..
your home?
Ask al.out our
SAT, SUN
Real Estate
Edition
Cal
Uta Rivera
949
574-4252
or Ann Wiiey
949
574-4249
.. lht•• .... 3715 a...rw I ts
am Faa:a u
Jc aar $1,99!>,000
Kathleen McNamee Bkr
949 887 555
<4• o.,,... .. ....._/31atli
"•*-/21.th Bonus Room in Upper
Uno l Garaae on Alley
Sl.200.000
Lari y O'Rourke ' Co 949 650-7000
949 675 1999 (cell)
41r 4.SI• app101 3269
,1, be1uhful home on a
corner lot Spf!ctacular
ocean voews, wonderful
bkyrd, I& 1ourmot kit
Sl,495.000 act, Debra
Bercer 310 316-8464
1348 310-600-9168 (cell)
e llAUTifUl e
Sf'YGUSSHtU
fabulous OcHn Voew.
2 'tory, 48r homo
Oflered at Sl.775,000 ,..,,., .......
949-S76-5576
S.-1.ws 11ncte slOfy
.l&r 38a front unrt condo
on a over111ed lot
$799,500 Anchor PrOf>·
eru.. 949-720-3900
Coltllllll
°'UUuet 1-4 E'side R·2, S7D.OOO
2 detached homes on l
lot ·coz1 28r l Ba colt•&•
w/1•re1e plua 38r, din,
2.58• w/upstelrs laun
dry " sundoc:k. 1110 Cos·
la Moaa St. OwM/Alt. 949-933 6786
COITAMISA
OPPSU. 12-S
2.0. Chrw ""'-$453,000
Never b11ore on mkl p
4 Yf old Lyon Mesa
Home. 3br 2.S.• Act
Betty Abel Torelli R•llY
714..at,......17
WON'T LASY $275,000 •
Neer Felr"aroundll, etl
firs1 tlfM homo llUJO' Of
lno;nter. Affontaltle 3bf
twnltm ttrlo condo, dbl
ettedl ... pool, otc. low au.oe clue9 Act .lolln
Howe 949-123 1161
•Oft•SW 1-S• isn w tmln1tw Ao;e,
3hllplt't,2MWM , •-m. ""''"· dwottn, 1t11•~ fV rms, •-In and .utl If-.. 714 ....... 9507
............ htrd
-' ttoon. t.bllloua
llad\ra.d, w/petlo, •nd
overllan1 plut fruit
"""'' If• ffff"~whote. M89,000 l4ld'f Kotw, ~
Ht47WIHY__. c..•-· .... llllAV-.
o.. ·c.r--'''~ ....... ~,.,
•UAV-.AMA • nn· ,, ... ., o.Mr·
,..._. Prlftc a.tr. Ill U
GtWfl4fr'941Mlll
LagnNiglltl
le.tw ... I 48r 3B1, 3c
&•r. 2900sf, alnt foe.
superb cond. $719.900
949-496-7507 Anuous
Of'INSUN l ·S
1 20 I DONIGAl f't.ACI
Sharp 3br 2ba home.
Private cul·'e·sac
wfi798st lot. RV pad.
oak noorina. wood
burn1n11 Fp, walli·tn pan·
try, breakfast bar, more,
more~ morel Seller 1s
motivated! $379.000
714-404 .... 411 .,.,s..,._ ...
awns
1 of• kind
UPCJ'ad, utrem pvt,
1 story lbr. 2ba
Linda Model. end unit
w/hup wrlj)-around
patto overlookm1 reflec
lion pond. CeU tor •PPL
AIMOPIN fll-SAT·SUN lt-5
949-644-5464
NIMllSTAUS
PATitlCl TIN°'"I
NATIONWtDI USA
949 .. 56-9705
www patrlcklenore.com
f'llMl ISTAYIS
PATIKa TINOll NAYtoNWIDI USA
949 .. 56-9705 www palllcktenore.com
CHAllMll 41r 2.Sle
near Back Bay, I& lot,
sin111e level, &rHI family
neiattborhood. $624.875
•et 949 230-2747
NI/rooms avail 1n I&
home w/pool, pool table,
fully furn. en 11ew eppls,
Must \ee 714 746-5158
IOOMFOaUNT
NIWPOllY 11.AOf
CAll fOll MOU onus
94t-2tS-7UO
AESIOENT\Al RENT AlS
ORANGE 7400
COUNTY
SO. SIA ISLAND OCUM 0. • off W-t.-
f'--Tt. f'rk• ttolld9y ~ WnV Wll A.Ge Y-. up to 9mos, lurn'd
....... 121..-120 .,,.,,_.., 9&7J3.6.nl
1'"1 llwff, back bay
voew. ramod. 3br 2 Sba
twn 2 c 111. S750,000
By Owner 949 644 2495
n. ..,... Sir 2941. orlc
cond. lowest pncod, 1
level, S495t( 501 A_.,.
lOfONO, all 9/650-0224
.._, WI Noftll BIJ·
crnt llfH,
AHOLUTI f'UflCY In
1ver1 dolalt 38r 2.58•.
2400sf of •l•bor1I•
llvlna. $889,000. •1t
Carol Rudat 94~723·
4455, 949-677·33S6 cell.
llOIUHOE/ llAUACruRBJ
HOUSlli ...... ,,, ..
"'· .,..., .. $1145mo Belcony, BBQ, laundty .
clean. no pets, lease.
Cell 8rl8n 310 466-7960
... ...,.... :lir L5ba.
wd. p , no pet 1M1 lrom
0ct'l5 Int "*' .... ~ mo net ~1.JllJ6
,., th~· -p ..... s-. to i..:n.
fp, 2c ... l.,.. .....
no pots. 626-J5i!MS39
IA&.aOA ,.._ PC*1Y
W/p/M, bey • ocn v!Mnl
4br 5b1, doll. fp, formel
dlnr m $7500/mol•r•
v---949-673~ em. ..... .... °"... .. STU9'0 a.-d. ()lilt. new CMPOt. Mer oc.oon, lu.ot conARS P'lt pto, no pets, l795o'll
live In Newport S..Cll + uttls 714.SSJ 5$34.
for 179K Open Sun 1·3 1,... ~-Omy C-... ~ MDtlll t I r•• ..... •
tbrlt _..... 2 .... '° flllfl ••• to • CdM
..... _... ......... ~.1195fno coll~ c.....,..._. .. ._, ~145t.M9>675"'211. n......... S~clHI lte41• In
,,._ C4M loc. ...... mcaJ.fllEftllJS unit w/klt. utb lllc:idl,
Bnn&t •'91fN4 1101S/mo. ,.., .. Nov \. Nit,,.. Col 949-566-1120
1
Mr lllCll Stiy, all remod
2Br l.58a condo, 2c ear,
fp, wd·hkups, no pets.
$1550/mo. 949-548·838A
•EAST SIDI• 3br 3ba.
triplex, 2 story, dod,
yd, wd, 2 cer ettech pr
$2000/mo 800 278-1887
~ ...... 38r.
28•, h1119 lol Vacant
1 L<ll s:zt50m D Ranv.
Pie. A&l 949· 733-6074
41r t .5h hec style
homo 1n llllase Verde, le
yd, Jc 18f. VIII')' ntee,
1785 Oriole SJOOO/mo
•f= ~75-5069
IA
c..,...-&Na .. .....-.211rn..
rmr.to .......... ........... .................
'"'-..... .,.. ............
710LWePwlh.
... , .... 1 ........
Ht-7tS-SNO
•riiili• UASIS
Bill GRONOY AtAl TORS ...... ,s-.616'
........... hf 2b•.
1•rden apt. up1t1lr1, pr. utll paid, rofri&. 949-
642·1146 949-722-1132 we .... , ..... ,_
furllltllod, Pflll•to ent,
mbo, c.W. Avell 11/01
$450/-~31717 fff Vilil ...... rv M)',
1'4' ...,_,, ec. Pf, wl•. Po!'., Sl37Srno. 949>760-037', Mt-131-JnO eel Nll#iir1h~. °"" ~ 10.20, 2308Y•bttwfta.
11425(Mo + .,
7144H UH
"-..... &•*'381 2 sea c ondo, sated
w/pool, spa, 2c 1ar,
w/d, updated, Sl97~m
owner/~949 496 5220
h -38<. Bea Twnhme Golt coun~
views. 1WIY1la locabon
$2200m 111 949 759-3729 Stwt , __ n;; )-.
38r 38a houu on 25th
St W/O, 2c 1•. root top
deck, f"p, lwdwd fin
$2300mo 714 264 4193
ftle IMh, nee homo
2br 2ba back bay view
o,,. of niceit properties
1n the Bluffs fllo pet~
lo» $2500/mo ~ 290
1081 949 760 0815
1'9 1""9 iii 2sea
condo, loYefy Vl ... I Of
park , l111hts, Bey
$2600lno Barber a, Rltr
949"44 0195
uJ. 1.1. lB1 2e '·
beamed cell's, fp,
lmmK, patio, 2c car,
$3200/mo. M~67HJ9ci UOOiSU IW..LO<ATION
na 21a. $12001,•o.
A•YHt-711-712 ~HYSHOiiS1t cote
~~~~ ht ' lllt. 19
• ii'riiiOiis • ~ u ftr, 38r
381 home w/b•'I view $4800/mo. 9646e 74to
... f.1111111
't..ty II Stoctio w/fun
llltdlo1t ' kttl, !P• le 1111'. o'f'MI -17:IO/mo Cd .... 949-7'5-4038 ........
f
Oii! Pilot
Mary.,.,., MM.
U..lnYcutbne ...-.-Allvanc!d (949 813·2246
_..,,._ -
IUSIOYS Apply 1n
p.rson betw-2 4 Mon
frl All hours •v•ol Lona
Bo•rds, 217 M•ln St HB c ... ..,,,en t• s ... 1 .....
Reward1n1 positions to
provide on home com
p1nionsh1p, homemell
1n1. errends Flea PT hrs
01 24 hr sh1th Car
rtq'dl 714·4" 4881 (_....,-+ ..........
Mall• a d1tfettnce by
eSS111tn1 sen.or\ with
companion1h1p, home
mall1nc, runnont errands
Fin 11r1yn 4Ho sh1th
avail Car requ1<ed
714-U4-4111
<MW c .... c_ .. ,_, ...
recruit •nd train child
care volunteers for
church nenh OevelOfl
aclrvrtes, provide b<tLll
up, me1nte1n rooms Pay.
benel1ts, 20 hours
weekly Apply CLC. 6931
Edin&tr Ave H B 9Z647
•Tt.ree D., lokny•
PT help work wllend\
must be frlendly. love
do&s, Cell 949 760 3647
DatvHIS WANTED
Newport & Uun1111111on
Bt1cll Set your own
schedule' Pdrl or full
lime avaol.ible S7!> • d•y
for lull lime C•ll
888 001 WORK or •1mly
@www 0 0 I com
hclflc S~y
Orci.estro fUtll lh'
annual fund 'amp.i11n
tum Great •Im<>•. hi\
BonUMSS P••d deoly r '" n $10 SIS/hr C•ll Mt•
714 876 23'18 • 370
e HOST/lSS e SlRVCRS
e BUSSERS pos .tV.tll IOI
Sabaltnos restu•r •nl '"' Lido Island Cdll Pt!ltt nt
Kr IS 949 72 3 06;.>I
MlDICAl '•Pd b.it.h
Offa busy CllCYN llf ... ,...,
., ~ 11<.h ~ ll
~~Sllfi , /T .... lstot• ........
tor husband, wofp ae~nt
team In COM nlf1t. ~
Appro1 10 hrs wrtll
Duties meld lomp w1111\
fl Un&. \Om~ phnnt\
c•ll Jim al 949 719 ;>()('6
c.I a-..4 '"" '42-5678
u•n11 COUMIS Of
'l'l-.ll ..... AMkt. fOf lluiban4/w1fe epnt
lHm In C0tona clel libf
office ~ox 10 ho/
WHk Dulles Include
computw work, tn1n1
end aome phone ""°'"· ~Jim et~ 8117·7566.
Ulr'f'o MM'• cloU... *"' lac 11 f'W. IL i. currently hu for PT
C&lhlers. t.\.sl be ... to won. Fn -, Slit's I
Sutl's. r °' mer c.ii Robb Clilbor .. 9& 'T7J 1622
TUVll U.S.A. Public•·
tlofl Sales Co horlna 18
shtrp enthusiastic lndlv.
to travel entire U.S
Tr ainrna. loda1na and
ltt1nsport•hon fwnlshed
Return tuaranteed
1-877-278-7HS
Aubnoblles -
AutomaaWI 9004
A..41 't9 A6 0-•.
4111 m1. solver und.
moonroof. CO. labultous
~one throueht S19,995
t1nent1n11 & ""'"r ilva11 ~17 Blu ~586-11188
IMW 'ts 5401 100..
m1 bluk blk. books
records buulltut 01111
tond, t1ntntoc value
$1 2,995 v827619 11
nanc1n11 & WMranty avail
B•u 949 586 1888
IMW '97 74011 80k mo.
blatk/blll. phone, CO,
bumper ,ensor\, chrome
whh, book\ rHnrds
beautlful Oro& cond
S?l .995 v#87745 I lo
nancm2 & wuranly .iv•tl
Bkr 949 586 1888
IMW 5401 '95
35,l22 ml, mint cond,
muat aeel Gray, 4 dr,
01110, $23,000 ,,
949-759·8565
IMW '94 l2Sh Coupe
891. lull buoh' & rtcords
Bll\/l •n •unr not CO
•upnb 01111 <Ond
SIO 99S v•/!>1196 Bkr
'M 9 !>86 11181!
Cadlltoc ·oo--,-U""d_0<_0_,d,..o
lTC 16• m1 lull laclory
waif P"•" whol' o.tt
meitl llhr 1 hr om' whls
tnld ph.~ loh.e n"w
Sii l/'l'> lonan<on& w.u
r .tnly .vaol ••27795/
Bi.r 949 '>Sb I 888
0-.., 'ff 2""' LI M-.
lolled tont. "C "1 l~1wow.lt< .tlluys '-il
t•~ SI J OCO won. llX>-'HI 7'116 hm 949 S84 7584
ctwy.J .. '03 PT Ctvl•er
'>•Pd pw CO low pkg
ISOO mil~\ Sl4 7~ oho
LAii M.1• IJ49 11'1 ?JI I
Dodge '97 2500 v-
Convttt\1on green t.ap
tldl1\ \tJh. 1~•1 fnldtn&
•rah lV 'VllS \Uper b
m.H h111Mal & body
•nnd. v•!>00667 SS895
Bkr 'M9 !'illb 1888
·-:J_
MlmlMI~
Klllctw> I 841 I R.wnodel
Adar1l~ '-«BIS V$M: ~ .... " ... IOOHIU'tMG Sla~I
Confused & ~ndon1 loo
much time on your
boollllup1n1• Cell ' ~ prol'I ~3115
1 .. 1i1ioepln9 & Tea
Senrlce. Quahty end
lWT>ety Wilt P/\I & doh.,.
Coocl r•tes 714 22S 3899
A YO 1 HUDY MAH
In.stall. reface cabinets ~ "'°"" DOif 714-546-7258 c.,..a..q
:'111 ••
I
r 1. , , 11 l ••
c.,et Repalr~les
' CAaPlHtCMPn~
Rep fl II\, p 411Chtnt. In.stall
Cou1leous •ny sire tobs
Whole\1le• 949 •92 0205
Child CartAJcned
Wloet PmOtOOl
Oavc•re/l\1ncter1arten
rud1neu 11es 2 S
Rudin&. crafts, mu~oc.
coot.1n1. t•rdenone &
mor • lnclosed yard &
pl.tyroom lull tome M F
Mnten dot t .. cher
Rel s Loe. Int aod/CPR
,.,, 714 968·7(32
c~···I-•
@yc:>ur pace @ your
home Of Off'IC[ lnd1
vodual coachon& internet
"I up wftwere trou
bloshooton1 web deM&n
& mm. lllrrw 96 TZJ.'J.Vl
IT SffCMl\.D II NNt
.wen•• -A11U11lw .. Bridge jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .........
INeod on peorfect
llledl ... that. auto, I
OWMf.
t1Mll $17,9H
IMW'HHSI
White on Htre clea11
Ian iflt8flor. auto, 86ll m1, lull pwr alloys
•1IOM $1' ... 0
IMW 'HU
6 cyl, blec.k on clun
tan lthr. 561( miles,
This Is • buutyl 119000 $ ll,910
l-" llevM '97
01-•ry
M1dnit:ht blue with
Htu clean tan lnl,
moonroof. &real ser
vie• records
1111SS $16,HO
....... t9Mleto Mx c-v.
Black with tan lthr, !>
speed, only 221\ miles
118471 $14,HO
....... '96 •• ._._ s.-..
Bl•clt with Tan Llhr.
only 67k moles
•18272 $10,980
Vetve 'O I S40
SM..
While with Creme
lthr factory wart
moonroof full power
'18272 $17,980
'onlloc '99 Tron•
AM Conv !> 7 II Gold
with Charcoal llh1 I
owner only 8 SOO m1
or11531C Sll,980
IMW'983181
Sedan
On~ owntr rluto
su111 not lull vower
•183441 s 13,980
..... d •• '98
Ml320
Solvtt w gr.y inter
ONLY 48K 1111
•11490 $23.980
Honda '98 Au ard
lX Sedon Chap~gne t.in ont full
power e ( h Ac te,rn'
•181571 $12,980
IMW '97l181 c-v
lntmdtUldtf" c on-.eft
able w only 4511 m1
•18568 Sl8980
PtlJ.fS
AUTO
"9-S74-7171
Ferd '99 Taunn lX 33~
mo Whtl~ &rtf int
ea1 •&ed non !>mhr like
ntw cond v621'>• I
$689'> Bk, 94 9 58& 1888
Jeep '99 Gn..d a-....-
l TD Sport 1wd . 6cyl
new \hape, /Sk mo
auto fully loadtd
n1'1allK bu1~undy td•l
tthr. moonrool tll,
pr emoum whl\ hbulous
hilt new cond thr ouehoul
Sl2,99'i Y95267Sfln war
avatl Bkr 949 586 1888
Concnea 6 Mllonry
lrk li llecli S,_e Tiie
Conct"ele. Pal.Jo, Or oveway r wepk.. BBQ Ref\ i.'5Yrs
bp Te<ry 714 !"1!'>7 7594
'---.WV f plce,
BBQ. Ille. stone. land
scape, r etalnine wall•.
l667!>47 949 254-1048
~
Mldtee!TI .. G~ Controctw.
Addibol1$ ~ Rep.!>
949 246 6018 L•81J410
DaldDp Publllhlng
TIMI TO HG•
Youtt HOMf IMPaOVlMllfT
rao11CT?
Call a plumber
painter handyman
Of any ot the 1rul
services hsted here 1n
our service d11ectory1
THES( LOCAi. SVC
PH>PU CAN HH P
YOU TOOAY1
WtnMOUT HYWAU
All phnes sm/lr & IObS
CllANI 20yrs, 1 .. ,,. free
est L«Dm 714-639-1447
Elec*talS.-. s...a,. lq>ertl
Duncan [lee tr le 2!1Vrs [ •P
LocaVQucll R~
Semcfl/Remodab L'275870 949-660-lGQ
Fl.ll ISTIMATIS
11 ln•tatlef In O.C
atCISSIO l.MMtTINO
6 RKHS4d fl&tlls end
d1lftmer Installed for
$S50
7 '•-JM..09•• UCS69l150 !OW VSIW.
UCIMSO CCMfTUdOlt
No~llllOim.M ..-1
Repw, remodh, fllM,
=-S'WC~ ~
FENCES
LICI~
(!4t)M2...07
~-........... "'Y
... UI &Ok ""-•taa. oetm .. t IUlf, llHted
1&1ts, dual ,,_., CO,
lluullfut ori1 cond, llS,"5 vt79Z417 11
11lllldrw a werrenty .v.it
BU. !Mt-511-1•
a.rc..t.. ._ lN Sil
'72 (4.S ) CJ..ak. .....
hltr, lte4~, ••••••· Iv~ ..........
recer4a, 1611 •I, snoo 949471-HOS
,_,,_ ·u 6000 2.a
VII , 8911 ml. le11111•
World owned, febutous
cond lhroulhOut. fuffy
loaded new realstrehon
&. smo11, temflc ot11e
$1 ,795 v#267974 Bkr
949 586 1888
Ranae Rover Clesslc '95
6511 m1ln. rare body
uparaded kit, CO alarm,
a11 iu~ns1on, ltke new 949650~
www ~torrMneettd com
•-.. •--. '91 46 HSC 6<lll ml, met1lhc
dark areen oatmul llhr.
18" whls. fabulous c•r
fabulous cond, Sl9,995
v26!> 114 Ion & warr anly
•~ail Bkr 949 5116 1888
•-s• aever '90 Xlnl cond runs aood low
m1l1ae new steteo w/W.
S9000 ubo 714 545 !>422
Saturn '00 Sl2 40!< m1
autn "lv"r erey ont am
Im &M •aed non/smkr
hke new v9728'; I 1689!>
I on waffanty a.ail Bkr
(949)586 ....
Saturn '91 Sll !>spd
A C aflt Im new smo&
& 1ea1\t1.it1on. •Int
methant• al & body tond SI 69!'> v•l297•1 Bkr
949 S86 1888
Toyota Avalon '91 XLS
48h 1111, hlack/r1atmeal
llhr """I CD 11old Pk& chromt whl>. bt•ul 11112
conrl S 14 99'> v42964 I
lon•nun~ & warranty
dYdtl Bhr 94<! !>86 1888
By CHARLES GOAEN
with OMAR SHARtF
and TANNAH H"5CH
M.All'li'TAJN CONTROL
NonJi..Souch YUlrlaablc Ellll deal~. NonnalJy, a rebid o( • awc .i au.
~ should promur lUI card&, but
Soud1 felt thllt the IAltt QWlbfy -~~·md .. y-
NORTH
•AKQIU
104
75 4
• 1197
WEST fc:AST
lhina cl.le .,... ~ful since '*' ner had IO hive a prcny good hind on
Uua aucuon, North'' rai<1e 10 game
WU well Judied •9542 •83 The defender.. M.l.rtcd With IWO
ruull<b o( d1ltlll00dii. and Ellll CXlflllll·
ucd w11h a lhird round Deel~
niffcd with lhe e1gh1 and, when We:1t
could nol IJ'lerrufT. 11 wa.~ iempung to
play trumP' Imm Ille lop That. how-
ever, woult) ~UC(.Ccd only if trumps
were l l ut the 11a.l wiu doubleton
Given the nomtul break of 4 2,
cledllJCr wuuld have Ill leave 1 trump
1lUISl<lndtnl! dfld ~t.lfl on ~plltle' md,
m Ille fullnc"' uf tinic:. the defcodc~
wl)uld lOllat lwo more ind., for
1111-.,n <ll1'
?76 J S Jl v JO J AK Q J 9 2
•Jll64J •K
SOUTH
•J 7
• AKQ98
86
• AQ S2
The biddmg t:A.'n som tt
I t
J J ,._ ~
Opening lud fen of
NOlrlll •• ~
M.11'1}' clcah feature bantc .. lor !he
conuol of the: hand Herc 1' J hr.i-11.
t!llllTlple ot "'hat -.c ffiC<ln
Ckclart'r hound ... pttll) WI)' OUI of
th" tmp.>''< At tnd. four Soulh led
the n1oc of lic:.,;m frun1 h.uld. and !ht'
lidtntkr wen: hclpln> Afkr wtn
nm~ lhc Jkk of hearts, a diamond
u>n1mua11on b}' 1:.;a,1 would he ruffed
m dumm} with !ht' tcn On &n}' ocher
i.kfcn..c. dcd.un "'CJuld wui ui hand.
rw:i..1 tho-rcm.un11111 f.ong• and daim
fh c ,p.u1r Ind.' .mJ !he lkC 1lf du~
to t>nng !ht' 10tJJ 10 the rnJUL\llC I()
With 'K> much pla)''"I! 'ln:ni;th. f,a._,,·, ..aund·round 1ump 10 lhrL'C
cliiunond., was both rca.'oOO<lblc .Ind
made life d1fft~uh for South
Teyete '91 c.,,,,.., l.l
40k mt. whote/erey onl,
41UICI &ara&ed non1
smko beaulllul cond
lhtOU&hl v•27•382
S9499 Bkr 949 586 1888
T oyato 'O I Camry U
'Z711 mt silver CO, lull
factory warr. beautiful
loke new tond v#67!>24 I
SI 3.499 8111 949 586 1888
Sell your ( ar
in CwHified !
Fmnlly 0,-otecl Deooler
With ave< 40 year\ e •P'
woll pay ~ very fair pr1<ee
for youi 1 <>< Van or trULk
paod loo 0t not .Call DKk
Rey (~ lomato Auto
Sales 714 437 1931 or
714 328 J?28
CASH fORCHS
We ne•d your r At patd
for or nvt Ph•lllps Auto
I\~~ tor M.11,olm
949 !"174 7777
Cfihe Newpon Beach/Costa Mesa
Warad
BOATS
Power Boats
DUffY CWSK '78 18ft.
•Int 1n11d tustom teak
ldble n•w b•lter oe\,
sle<l!O, 1 nver S6 000/nhn
949 &71 bl8J
DUFFY EUCTRIC '77 Uf
lr\Jl c;u.,.,..-New f).~...,
OJ &. R..00 Ro""' erei.tr
$!>'JXl ~ bl ~ 'il:il>
Dally Pilot presents you wllh a great opportunJfy to promote aotlques
& collectlbles. Perfect for shops. dealers. auctJoos, booksellers,
decorators, reflnls hers, an galleries -d evelo p your business with us!
A Special Publlcacion -Just for YOU! ([all tobnti!
PubUshes: C>ct. 23, 2002
Spa~ & Copy Deadline: OCt. lOtb -5pm
Release Deadline: frl., OCt. t8st -Noon
Ann Willey
949-574-4249 or fax your ad
IO 949--63 1-6594
AttwOOd
GalAT FIRIWOOD
ferr1hc Herdwood Mo~
1/2 Cord S9!>, full S l85
Call Charlte 714 655 8922
OISTOM <mATM lU
lnstalitbon, ~ ()If en-.:.
!Tl<lfble. s!Oflll ...... 1975
L#&l.2044 .l!!ff 71~l2 9961
UMY ~ Rep;wed
Rtllfoutm & lnst1tt•lt00
DEAN TilE 949 673 806!>
11~ 114"68).m1
f1lmltln • CMtinll
W FIX FUIJMTUU
40 Years Sefltice ot
Cenonc. Rush. R .. d &
Woclo.er Wo.11
510 Old Hewpoft Blvd
Newl)Of t Buch 94•-6~1-S7H
OllTYWOH
lANDSCAPI COMPANY
Comml!fcial & Estala
Mainten1nce, Cl .. n Up\,
Tree Service & lrrl1allon
Uparedes. R91>e1n ,
Troubleshoot1na
Pleea. call
714 715 2128endllne
u1 do your CNrty Worll!
Tr-Senk•, Verd
Cloenup, Maintenence,
Sprlnlllef Repair. Hauhna
{!4t) •se-a11'
"'ti II I
I ... 1 I
• Orprlic SolUtiont • OrOugbc Toleaoc
• Bird. ac Buttcrflia • Encr&J Savinp •1.ow~ain~
~Pilot ----..___.--
Hllllfymll~
HomeR•lr
HYWAUaEPA•
PA1nl I ouch up
Wallpapt'I remo•al
.... 714·270-16S4
-....c..... ,..,..
Carpentry • Plumbona
Drywall • Stucco
P1111tin& Tile &. mn<I'
20+ Ye<trs £ apetoence•
• 714-96'-5774
JUNI( TO THI DUMPlll
714 968 1882
AVAILABLE TODAY•
949 673 SS66
Wood Oecll.s • Fences Electncal • [)ywal
Clfpentry • rile • Elc
~--l<IClllW'\ .,. ..... 11 ..
r.F.NEIAl. ID'All AIUINl»aNCE
• Raideolial. ~
0 Job 1bo SMaJ1
Daw Bamlltoa
949-322-8292
House Cleaning
H ... secle-tng Sorvlce.
ap•rlmenls & Vatant ys
Also pet ~•!tong ••aol
fr~~ 949 S7~2'643
Ha11secleot1ln9 t •
woy yov 111te ltl
:?()Yrs up Rrl1able
Xlnt 1el's Loctbnnded/
1nsur•d Please call
949.us 6064
MEJIA'S
Housedeanlng
Service
r Of Ynur H •U\e
Apartmtfll nr YA• •nr y
IJ1Jahh VI uk
1)'1-r11t )d•~
r f~f l ~••mdle
Rtfrtt"'-'\ llvo1•l•l11< 10 Y.-a,, [ ,pn f"rttt•
C.U Ouor Mell•
714-a21-74U
Cell 7 I 4-22S· 1714
---ATTENTION
HOME IMPROVEMENT
SERVICES .. "" • ..,.... ...... Shew °':.• !} ''ttw*
ShowcmlYw
Home~ ~OI~
Pl'OcM:tl' s.-~ ol Home CJoMws. 20(). ~ c..,., -'fOll boaet IOC"'1
To--c...az..i
811h'l67-29ti0 .. 1 t13
ow<Allo 11Mt10we.ol com
MlscSeMca
Hlll'tNG HANDS
aDJMU
PNson•/ Hl'lp<'r
Pef\Ort.JI Au r
S.tlt' Tr,m•por l•llOfl
~~ffltl.
Mr•I Prep4r11rron
Pf'sp•I<' c Mfl. l'lc
949·'45 -1277
or 714-6Sl·l991
Movtng & Stonge
HST MOVIH Sst /Hr
\<'r v•n& .tll '1fles lnsurtd
l•\I rourt~ous c.treful
116~ 800 746 1178
SELL
your stuff
through
classified!
MlscSeMca
I RJo:AL ESTATE I
~~~ung
'Vt·u I,,,,,,.,, \,,11/t.Jhl"'
7 14-4 .. U -7873
........ nlf\'°OUO,tTlht• 1.l"f'
WINEcruAR llRIGEM110N ......... .....
, ....... 3257
TOUflff
Wl9TlaoVE
llFTITIC CW, U.C. ·-·••mnw. .. ~--•-CAM .,_.....,...
•UW•A.MWJ
•• W•OJll'ICW .~,_, ..... ,.. ·MU-•P ....
• O'll a 1' TOT• Clllll • CMlf1 ....... ._ . .,...,.,.. .... _...._
·~·--'49-955-2300
'lflU-1.., .. QtM
Friday, Octolw LI, -AH
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
••f .111/i/f'i'tPf"•. ••
.. ,. . '""' ''"""· ..
"\ rlu"lflf1"hnu•r. ·•
II l 13
..... Tna
~m ... n.
.. ,.."''""' r ... , ,,, .. ,,,,, ,/ . ,. , _. .,. :-::
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Calif Publ11
Uttht1e\ c.omml\\tnn
requores lh1t •II 11\f'd
hOto \thold &c:>U d\
mnv''" P' int u,.,.,
P ti C l':al 1 nurnbN
limo\ dnd l haufftur'
prtnt """ 1 C P numbtt •fl •II 1c1vrr
11\flmrnh rr vou havf'
•ny quf\l••'n' •~r1ut
lht lt&•l•I• n t a
rno vrr limo ,,f
c h1ufl•u1 r •II PUB
lll UfltfllfS COM
MI SSl(IN 114 SSS
41SI
lVM's INOIPtNDINT
CONTUCTOtlS
Hhur ly RA It
Shill 17 h"
74 n" or llVE IN
ce1 71 4 s8S·047l
ct.-,·.,....vv...."'
C:rHI PtKt1 Gu1<1ntttd
wot II r ft'e l!!>t l'37!>602
714 !')38 1534 1 390-29C!>
l(("S CUSTOM PAINTwtG
Profl ctun quahty "'°'"
lnle11or /r• I and docks
11703468 949 &31 4610
Palreing
WNIOW cmKll MMNT
Pa1nl1n111nt,e1l Houw..Acit
Qu•hty ,ob' fret' nttm.alf>
l•!'i69897 714 636 8888
Plasllrlng 6 Sblcco
"°•ter /St.<ce P"1dt
Ser vo ne Soutllern Caib'T1ll
!01 ~year\ LI~
?• Houn ( 714/ !'>54 7831
MONOT & lllAS<* ... I
PlUM6£R I •506586
ft..,. [slomatel Sm.II
repaws (714) 135 9150
,.EC1S.I P'\UMllMG
Rl!l>•o & Remoclekna
fRH CSTIMATC l~7l98 714 969 1090
Poolllrwa
IWI PA<•K POOU
Consttuct10n
Remodles • Repair• Servoee
lic•796148
The
Roofln& S~!_~ta
800-939-IM6 .....
WllCcallip
... ...
• . "
In recognition of National Business Women's Week .
October 21 to October 25, 2002
join us in promoting our community's
"Women In Business"
Plan to take part in our Friday, October 25th publication
reaching over 45,000 readers!
Deadline for space & copy is Tuesday, October 22 by 5pm.
NEW & PRE.OWNED
CARS & TRUCKS
Is your credit good?
Mikey can help!
Is your credit fair?
Mikey can help!
Is your credit bad?
Mikey can help!
Bankruptcies, Charge Offs, Collections,
Repossessions, First lime Buyers 7
Mikey can help!
I will help you finance your new car,
and help you re-establish your credit.
CHRYSLER ....._ ___ __
Jane Doe
Owner, The Fashion Place
2 col. x 2 inches at $45 each
For more information & space reservation
call your classified sales representative at
(949) 642-5678
. T~§ port· ls Open At Crevier BMW ...
We've,~Mada Spacial Purchases From Other BMW Centers.
NO WAITING HERE!
Nll.:Z802 BMW X5 J.O .
8 ' Ct I ... /air'-"-, 11 .. IHI, S,.rt P1~b11, ..... ,..~ . ...,
lease .. s~
fir Only ... .
2 at
Per Mo. these
Plus Tax terms
............... 111 ....... $451-.Mll ............ •••,aim.
_ ...... ,... .............. ---Slnia 1191311 ltmll
-
On Display This Weekend Only!
The Uhimate Driving Machine
2001 U1itd Stites T11ring l:ar
Champi11shi' Winaer Series
~ates -l U ~I H~.
As lnw As U • U I~ financin~
~~ ~~l~tl ~O MoO~I~ ~~ ~~~rmO ~rnOi1
'98 BMW 318i s;.,,. ,.,/, .. ,a ••Ir 41k mi/11! fEEltuSIJ
"BMW Will Make
Your First Payment"
-~~
When you purchase any Certified Pre-Owned BMW. On approved credit
s17,995 'OD BMW 328i
Wltit•/1 .. 1, ,,.•i•• 1l1. CD,,, .. ,., I 1ll•fll (JISIJJJ)
'99 BMW 323iS s25 995 '99 BMW 528i
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'99 BMW Z3 2.8 Rdstr 526,995 '01 BMW 525iT W'J!n
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'OD BMW 323i s26,995 'OD BMW 540i
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'99 BMW 323i Conv $27,995 '99 BMW 740il
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529,995 'OD BMW 328Ci '01 BMW X5 4.4i
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'99 BMW 528i 530,995 '01 BMW X5 4.4i
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s31,995
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SJ6,995
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$39,995
S43,995
s44,995
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s49,995
$52,995
'99 BMW 528il
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531,995 WE euv·cLEAN lATE :MOOEbBMWI
0 llV Anv r ort1'f ,· D ~ Oro. nwn D~ 0 M'll a,· f L .f roo If for any reason you are not fully sa11sf1ed Wllh a Cemf1ed Pre-owned BMW y~u mey exchenge ii wuhm 7 days or 0 U J 11 J ~(I (I U f (I U 11 ll U 0 JI n Ill (I (I 500 miles and receive full credn towards any other Cemf1ed Prt-0wn1d BMW m stoclt of equal or greeter value.
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~ ctwge, and any cmiuion
ICSllO& charge REBATE IN LIEU or
SPECIAL LOW RATE ANANCING
i. At This Net Cost
(601062. 607862)
USED CARS
'96 FORD CLUBWAGON CHATEAU s4K Mae w1t1 Reiw-Af. co. Fu• Power (3PXB566)
'99 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER 'lNO Lthr, CD, F .. Power, Certified (4FW2353)
'00 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 20+< Mile.~. Fu1 Power 4HKN909)
'02 MAZDA TRIBUTE ES ve 171< Miles, Showroom Fresh, leather, CO, Full Power (M17094
'9 FORD EXPEDITION XLT 2WD 38K Mile Snow White w1tt1 Leather. co. Rear-air, 3ld Seat. Custan Wheels.
ftiimct -... _, .....
!ftl*'ltMlll chltge. Ind •1 ani1Uoe
t.esung cbarJe. REBATE IN LlEU OF
SP£C'IAL WW RATE ANANCINO.
l At This Net Cost
(621761)
'98 LINCOLN MK VIII COLLECTOR E , Moon Roof, Chromes, CO, Cordtion {729713
'01 llERCURY MOUNTAINEER V82WD171< Mlle ' Like New With Moon Roof, Lealhe<, Loaded J10252)
'01 LICOLN TOWN CAR Luxu AtAnAffon:lable re 4SSM714
Condition 4PRD824
, Gold. Ctwomes, R-tir, CO, Loaded J36591
+
SERVICE SPECIALS