HomeMy WebLinkAbout2002-10-21 - Newport Mesa Daily Pilot..
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Serving the N ewport-Mesa community since 1907
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2002
A CLOSER LOOK
Evicted residents. support Cove plan
State parks department last week laid out a
$12-million plan to restore historic cabins
that will rent.for less than $100 a night.
Lolita Harper
Da1lyP1lot
CRYSTAL COVE -It Is a place
so serene the ocean lulls you to
sleep at night and the birds wake
you up with cheerful cttlrping in
the morning.
their little piece of heaven before
finally being evicted, and it is
great that the general public will
have the opportunity to experi·
ence the magic of the cove.
The plan calls for 35 cottages
to be offered for less than $100
per night beginning in 2004. Of
those available, 31 will be indi-
viduals and 4 would be dormi-
tory-styte rentals, officials said.
Rentals would be offered year
round and join approximately
15,000 other campsites across
the state.
Parks spokesman Roy Steams
said the stale is trying to pre-
serve the experience residents
had, whjle allowing the public
access 10 it.
who lived in Crystal Cover ror 32
years. "Initially I was so ... terri-
torial of this possession that I
had cherished for so long that I
ilidn't want anyone here. But if I
can't be there al least others can
experience what I came to love."
Thobe moved to Crystal Cove
in 1969 and leased an 800-
square-fool cottage. In 1979, the
state bought the coastline prop-
erty fro m the Irvine Co. for $32
million and the battle over the
cove ensued. It is surrounded by the gUtz,
glamour and money of one of
the richest cities in the country.
but stays humble -nestled in
its isolated beachfront sanctuary.
Crystal Cove State Parle is a
treasure, say longtime residents
who fought hard to hold onto
A $12-million plan to restore
the 46 historic, beachfront cot·
tages and reopen them to the
pubUc, released by the state De-
partment of Parks and Re-
creation last week. came as a re·
lief to some former residents
who once feared a luxury resort
would replace the modest cot-
tages and kill the spirit of the
site.
Former resident Jim Thobe
said he is anxious for others to
get to know the cove as he did.
"Once you get through the
gneving process you move into a
state of acceptance,· said Thobe,
I le ilidn'I want to let go of the
swift ocean breezes that greeted
him as he stepped out the door
or the sight of dolphins frolicking
in the waters just off shore. He KUANG HWANG I OAJL y Pit 0 T
William Putnam, a volunteer for the forest service, picks up trash
See PLAN, Pace M at Crystal Cove State Beach on Sunday.
PHOTOS BY KENT TR£PTOW I OM. V PILOT
Senior Pastor nm Celek leads his congregation through the service •Friends for Life" at The Crossing on Sunday.
Anew home
Congregants were pleased to find at The
Crossings grand opening Sunday that their
church's building had changed but not the
content or family atmosphere of the services
Christin• C•rrlllo
Daily Piiot
W Ith a celebratory spirit
ln the air, adult.s and
children gathered to
unite in worship at
The ~lng ln Costa Mesa
Sunday morning. The grand
opening services provided a
joyous experience for many of the
church's regular congregants.
Although the new campus has
been opened for a few weelcs, the
SuJ\day services acted as the
opening event for the church's
new home.
"I thought It was golng to be a
s.e HOME, Pas• M Mary Caro, right. of Newport Beach raises her arms in son·g.
FROM THE NEWSROOM
Bravo on Crystal Cove, now heres my plan for El Morro
PUBLIC SAFETY
Safety of
crosswalk
on council
agenda
Intersection of Coast
Highway and Iris Avenue
is well-known as a
dangerous s pot for pe-
destrians.
June Casacrande
Da1lyP1lot
CORONA DEi MAH A flashmg
crosswalk or a ped~tnan signal al the
intersection of Coast 1 tighway and lns
Avenue are among the war.-the city will
consider to make the notoriously dan·
gerous pedestrian crossing safer.
A loud public outcry over a pe-
destrian hit by a car in Corona del Mar
on Sept. 26 has prompted city staff to
update cowicil members and the public
on plans already underway to make that
cro~safer. ·m the budget, the oty has already al-
located SI00,000 to look at crosswalb in
Corona deJ Mar and to install some kind
of improvement.· Public Works Director
Steve Badum said. •What we irutall will
depend on the relinqwshrnent of Coast
Highway by· Caltrans. and we a.re pro-
ceeding forward on that.·
The city has been worbng with the
California Department of l'ranspona-
tioa to acquire the section of Coast
Hjghway between Jamboree Road and
Newport Coast Drive as pan of the
area's Vision 2004 renovation projKt.
Caltrans has resisted pest anempts by
the city to install crosswalk signals and
flashing lights. arguing that these mea-
sures' effect on traffic 8ow would be too
great City oftktals disagree. Badum said
he hopes thl& the stretch of hlgltway wtil
be city owned by early next year. ~
destrian safety measures would prob·
ably be ln place by spring. Badum said.
•lbis is an lntl!l'leCtion that ha.a an
Daily Pilot
AT A GLANCE
QN1HEWEB: .... ._.. .. a:m
==~ dllywllbe~~ ........ Al •
t
Al ....... Odablr 21. 2002
QN'l1IE
A case of whodunit
Murder mystery
cruises will be offered
out of Newport Harbor
on Halloween.
DHP• Bher.tti
Daily Pilot
I t's apparently a t:hrilli.og game of
•whodunit" --OD water.
Hornblower Cruises and IMnts
wiD put together a Murder: Mystery
Quiae llliJing from Newport Beach OD
Halloween DaJ The three-hour aul1e wiD
be aboard one of Homblowa's "haunted"
yacbta where guests will be involved in a
search for the "ki0e£.,.
This is the fint time Hornblower bas
organized a Murder Mystery Cruise on
HaDowem Day, said company
spob!swomao Jan Newton
"We bad one in August and that p~
to be a ~" she said. "We can't wait
to see the response for this ooe. •
The yacht will set sail at about 7:30 p.m.
Oct. 31 and cirde Newport Harbor for
about thn!e hours. Newton said
The plot will be an intricate one.
Passengers on the cruise will be joined by
a master of ceremonies, a detective
character and several unidentified actors
hiding among regular ~ngers •ma.Iring
for an evening full of surprises, H Newton
said
"You just never mow if the person next
to you will survive between the salad.
main cowse and dessert.· she said
The person who finds the killer wiD get
a prize. So will the person who offers the
most humorous deduction.
Newton said such cruises are
particularty popular in this area because
of the fine ambience they aeate.
"We have such a beautiful harbor here, H
she said "You can drive down (Pacific
O>ast Highway) all you want. but you1J
never get the ki.ed of view you get from
the sea. It's a truly unique experience.•
Passengers will begin boaidl.ng at 7 p.m.
Reservations are required. Tick.ets are $78
per person and include the cruise, a
t.hree-cowse meal. tax and tip6.
For more information. call (949)
631-2469.
• WHArS AR.OAT is published
periodically. If you are planning a nautical
event. submit the infonnation to the Daily
Pilot. 330 W. Bay St., Costa Mesa, CA
92627;byfaxto(949)646-4170;orby
e-mail to dailypilot@latimes.com.
SAILING a.ASSES
SeilbNt ..nals MCI p.tvnt leaona are
available at Marina WaterSports in the
Balboa Fun Zone. Advanced classes
include navigation, big boat, powerboat,
introduction to heavy weather and
first-mate Instruction. (949) 673-3:J72; the
Blue Dolphin Sailing Club, (949) 644-2525;
or Lido Sailing Oub, (949) 67&-0827.
Orange County employen can bring theW
employees out to Newport Beach on
weekdays to enjoy a day of sailing
courtesy of Orange Coast College. The
School of Sailing and Seamanship now
offers a ctiance for groups to wortc with
the on4>oard Instructor on different sailing
techniques while they get advice on how
to perform well in business. No saillng
experience necessary. One-day daaes
range from $100 to $125. (949) 645-9412.
BOAT R£NTN...S a.. Boet Rent.ls can put you on the
water in many ways, with single and
double ksyab, electric boats, 14-holdef
sailboat.a, pedal boats and runabouts for
offlhore UM or cruising the bey. Balboa
Murder mystery cruises will depart from Newport Harbor on Haloween night
WHATS AFLOAT
Boat Rentals also holds two-hour
scavenger hunts aboard the electric bay
boats that provide group activity for
corporations, birthdays, nonprofit
organizations and group outings. The
hunt padcages include boats, trivia
questions, maps, Polaroid cameras and
supplies. Cost for the hunt begins at
$225 per boat and catering is available
at an additional rate. For hunt
reser:vations, call (949) 557·5100, Ext. 12.
For general information, call (949)
673-7200.
EJec:tric: bost ~.,.wet-able by the
hour at Duffy Electric Boats, 2001 W. Coast
Highway. Newport Beacf'I. All boats are
equipped with window enclosures and CO
players. Ice and cups are provided. ·
Reservations are suggested. An hour
rental is $70. (949) 646-8812.
Sail aifbome out9kte Newport Hllrbor at
Marina WaterSpotta, pulled by a .
motorbo'1 at Balboe Para.ailing near the
Balboa Fun Zone. A 90-mlnute trip is $46.
(949) 673-3372.
Pmty ~ ......... runabouts and
family pontoons m8'( be rent9d at Marina
WaterSports Bey Rencat9 In the Balboa
Fun Zone. (949) 673-3372.
Gondola tours .. '*'9d bfhGondola
Co. of Newport, 3400 \Ila Opono, Suite
102-8. The $75 cost includes a basket of
bread, cf'leese, salami, ice, gla ..... a
bfanket, music and a Polaroid picture.
Wine also ls availabfe. (949) 67~1212.
Gondola~3101 w.
Coast Highway, offers one--and two-hour
gondola c:rul9es. A one-hour tour with
cf'lampagne la $70. A two-hour tour with
dinner and ctiampagne Is $180. Pk*up la
available at waterfront restaurants. (949)
675-4984.
Irvine Coast Chal19rs in Udo Marina
Village offers two-hour electric boat
cruiaea with a gourmet dinner. $180 for
two people. (949) 675-4704.
Gondola Romane. oflers cWy .... of
Newport Harbor during lunch and dinner.
Call (949) 675-4730. The tours Vo out of
Udo Marina Village. 3400 Via Oporto,
Newport Beach.
CRUISES
The t.19\lpolt LMclng ....... 91 •I .. for
weddings and receptions, codct.il and
sightseeing crut.ea, and meetings at $250
per hour (minimum two hours) and 1160
for each additioMI hour. (9'9) 381-3840.
~the--~theBectra,•
100-foot Cl-* Fantail veuet. Chefterl
With C8tllMg n avllllable for up to 146
~ (949) 723-1089.
Daily A Pilot
DMdreN.wmM
Education reporter, (IMS) 574-4221
delrdre.newm•n•tllff,,,..,com
~C...tlo
Newt utistant, (IM9) 57._.298
mmttne.cafrillo.'6tlmee.com
PffOTOOMPHE1t8 VOLM,N0.2M Seeo Hiller, Kurig Hwilflg.
Don l..Mcf\, !Gent Treprow
HOW lO REACH US
Clrcue.don ntOMAS H. JOHNSON,
Pubfl9her TONY DOOEAO,
Editor
J4JOY OETTINO. AcMNtielna Dif9Ct0f
LANA JOIWION, Promodon9 Dlrec:lor
READERS HOTUNE
(949) 642-eoe&
Record your commem. abo\tt the
Dally Pilot or MWI tlpa.
Addi.-
Our adc:l1'9M la 330 W. Bey St., Cost.
Meu, CA 82627. Office houn are
Monday • Friday, 8:30 a.m. -5 p.m.
CorMrMoM
It .. the Pilot'• policy fO promptly
conect .U erron of tul*ance
Pi... c:al1 (949) 57 .....
The Timea Orange County
18001252-9141
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Or I 1W'led (IM8) M2·W78
'*'*9y (IMS) 842-4321
EdleofW
New. (948) M2-al0
lporta (t4t) 574-4223 ..... ,.., .. ,~170
lpot'9 ... (Ml) eeo.<>110
!......-: dMIYP'lot•IMl,,,..,oom MlllIIOM.
• I 09oa(t4t)M2-4321
...... fa (948) 831-7128
THE HARBOR COLUMN
Deputy Lundy knows
Newp~rt Harbor
Ahoy.
•eomon
the buoy
outside Newport
Harbor and
delivered to the
dock by dolphio8, •
is how it la thought
Teny Lundy Ont
arrived to this area.
RY. Teny, along with
wile Joanne, dog
Cody and two cats,
will be exploring the
states and Canada
from the land aide.
An Orange County
Sberilf's Harbor
Patrol deputy slnce
October 1969, leny
The dolphJna told
me that thla
Thursday, Oct. 2-4, ls
his retirement party
at the American
Legion.
•••
MIKE
WHITEHEAD I promised to tell
you about my voyages last
week aboard three different
boats. My journeys started lo
San Diego with a married
couple who are both
physicians from Sacramento.
They purchased a yacht for
their family, and we began
with' the otrahore delivery out
in intema.donal waters off
Sao Diego, where we also saw
a submarine heading out to
sea.
has retired after three
decades, tying up his patrol
boat for the last time Friday.
Teny started close to the
water, on the beach at
Newport Be1tch Elementary
School and then graduated
from Newport Harbor High
School After attend\ng both
Orange Coast College and Cal
State Long Beach. he was
highly decorated in the Army
while serving in Vietnam.
At the time he joined the
harbor patrol, the Upper
Back Bay was active with
water skiers, and I was
peddling my blcycle daily
along Cout Highway
delivering thla very
newspaper. Teny has seen
the changes of time, and I
would like to see him and
local hlatoriao Art Gronslcy
write a book together about
the harbor.
Teny started his boating
career aboard the Balboa
Island Feny boats, worlciog
there for 12 years. Teny
earned the U.S. Coast Guard
Ocean Operator Ucense -
now called the Master's
Ucense -which only a few
harbor patrol deputies bold.
Let's not forget Luody's
Law, which every new
deputy, u well u the
explorers, learn from Terry's
guidance u a field training
officer. Most of the boating
public bu heard thla
reference while on the water.
Throughout his tenure,
Teny has received many
service award& from Orange
County Board of Supervisors,
the American Legion,
Exchange Qub of Orange
Coast, California Department
of Boating and Waterways
and the Orange County
District Attorney's Office, just
to name a few.
Last January, Sheriff Mike
Corona presented Teny an
award of appreciation for 19
years of service to the
Explorer program, which
helps boys and girls achieve
their dreams while
developing their self-worth. I
have seen Teny work
endlessly at events such as
Oean Harbor Day, where he
not only guides his
explorers, but rolls up his
sleeves to do whatever is
neceuary.
Looks like Teny will not
lose his navigadonal skills, as
be plans to sail in the
Bahamas aboard his brother's
sailboat. Abo switching from
boats to his new flfth-wheel
Once back at the docks, I
began instruction,
immersing them lo the
vessel's intricacies, from the
engine room to the
electronJca, concluding the
next day with close quarter
handling and doc.Icing.
Over the years. one slill I
have developed ls to step on
a boat for the first time and
immediately be able to take
command or gtve lessons.
The new boat owners'
expectadon of a professional
captain ls to step aboard any
boat at any time ln all
weather conditions and
perfectly dock the boat the
first time.
Hey, that's not fair
compared to other
profesaion.a li.ke the
(soon -to-be World Series
champion) An~t. baseball
team, which gives their
pitchers warmup pitches.
New boat owners are always
amazed at how their boats
can be maneuvered without
the Goofy-goes-sailing
scenario.
Then my voyages took me
south of the border twice to
Ensenada delivering new
yachts for the 91-day yacht
club. The low-pressure
system that ls bringing us
this cloudy, drizzly weather
also brings Oat seas.
Whenever possible, I try to
follow low-pressure systems
when cruJsiog off the coast.
and it paid off with 2-foot
seas and very little wind.
The effect is commonly
referred to u the calm before
the storm, and I watch for
the conditions changing to a
sou-wester to know when the
conditions might tum bad.
Next week, I will fill you lo
about these trips.
Safe voyages.
• MIKE WHITEHEAD is the Pllors
boating and harbor columnist.
Send him your harbor and
merine-related thoughts and
story 1ugga1tlons via e-mail to
Mile• ti B011rhouH TV. com or
Bo•rhou .. rv.com.
SURF AND SUN
WEATHER FORECAST
Much like Sunday this
morning win be grMt9d by low
doude and PllfdYy fog, whktl
ehou&d dur Wirf for• mostly .unnv ct.y. Hiofw wlN be S1 on
the COMt to 7li Inland with
IOM62to82.
..... .. loft:
WWW.IMe.norN.QOV
BOATING FORECAST
~morning ... wll
malce~--"' the morning. Wlndl •. .,. light
on the Inner...,. In the
momllag and out .. watt at 10
to 15 mo."' h .... IOOl'I
wtlh wind WW. 2 fMt MCI a
Wlllt _...of.,...... .. 19
wondl. Onhouw....,...,.
wll bil out of the not1tliss• M
10to2011ncM .. wtndww. 1.,..... ........... -
.... of...., 11.-. • 17 .....
SURF
Moet W9Sl..fedng brub .,..
.-ng chest to head hiOh ....
wtth ltlndout out lpOC9 8Ming
even bigger Mts. Thia heavy
not1hweat twefl .. ~ ~ • tkta1 awing due to a NII moon tonight. n. la mllcJng '°' high tide Ml llbcN'f nonnal thtoughout tNe ......
,.. • ._._. llahigt'I
turf acMlcwy, rw1•dliij UI lwt
I ....... onth111r'9U149'
c... ....... and elof'9 ......
CUfTW'lll. ~ .. ~ •• , ..... ....-,:
~"'fl
TIDES ...
1:21-.m. e:.a.m.
4tnp.m. .,,a..m.
-
Mondly' Oetober 21, 2002 At
. COSTA MESA errv COUNCIL PREVIEW
ON THE AGENDA
HOMES ON THE RANCH
City Coundl memben wDl get
their chance tonight to weigh In on
designs for the homes planned for
Home Ranch that have been
owrwhelmlngly applauded by other
city leaders and residents.
Planning commtasionera easily
endorsed designs proposed by
Standard Pacific, whom the
Segerstrol'D8 chose to design and
construct 60 single-family homes
and 83 townhomes on the northeast
portion of the 93-acre Home Ranch
site. Although some portions of the
proposed housing tract call for the
bending of city rules, commissioners
said the accommodatiooa were
painless to grant because they made
for a better overall project.
Major aspects of the project fall in
line with existing city building codes,
but the builders asked for exceptions
in parking requirements and in
building heights for the
free-standing homes.
Designs for the townhomes fall in
line with city standards.
The proposed single-family homes
exceed general height requirements
by 3 feet. Pacific Standard officials
asked to build 30-foot homes -just
over the 27·foot maximum -with
chimneys that would reach heights
•
of 33 leet. wblcb U.O nceedt the
dty'1 uaual malmwn of 29 feet.
1be Pldflc Standard project ute la
on the oortheut portion of the
Home Ranch site, on the comer of
Sunflower Avenue and Suaan Street.
It lies alo~e the adm.lni.stratiw
ofllcet ol the Auto Oub of Southern
CallfomJa. lbe gated community
would conalst of a mix ln
townhomea and single-family
homes, u well as two community
parks, a pool and a recreation center.
WHAT TO EXPECT
The council Is ex:pecred to approve
the housing design.
TWO TOWN CENTER
The City Council will consider a
proposal for an 18-story building
and accompanying five-story
parking structure as part of the Two
Town Center master plan, the latest
version of what has bee n a
controversial city development
The 18.23-acre center is bounded
by Anton Bouleva.rd, the San Diego
Freeway, Bristol Street and Avenue of
the Arts and house~ a hoM of office
buildings, restaurants, a movie
theater, retail and the ou1door l!>amu
Noguchi California Scenario garden.
Officials said the proposed
development will not affect the
esteemed gardens, which were once
the center of~-
~WMl from
CommoriWealtb U.C. the company
that bought the center from the
Sege11boma, haw called the
propoeed development ·the highest
quJllty oftic:e apace on the market,"
pointing out the dramatic, clean
glass paneled exterioL
Planning commissioners endorsed
plans for the muldstoried building
and accompanying parking
structure, saying the towering
building would not have a negative
affect on the sunounding area as it
sits In the middle of a busy busin es!>
district.
WHAT TO EXPECT
Council members are expected to
approve the plans.
STREET SWEEPING
Residents have warmed to the
idea of prohibited park.mg for a
citywide street sweeping program,
the results of a test program !>how,
and council members will decide
tonight whether to enforce '>Uth a
program.
In January, the City Counctl
authoriz.ed street sweeping for
specific pans of the city to !>erve U.'> a
tes t for a possible ci1ywide program.
Council members cho!>c !'>lreet'>
that Public Servicei. Deparlment
staff recommended. includlhg the
atreets surroundin~ College Park.
School -Pomona Avenue,•
between 17th and 18th streets, and
Darrell Streel, between Pomona
and Meyer Place. Mayor Unda
Dixon also added Plumer Street to
the test run.
According to a staff report,
residents in the survey area were
more supportive of an "alternate
side" parking prohibillon, instead of
barring cars from both sides of the
street at the same time for sweeping.
Residents also said they would be
more ~upporhve of a citywide
program instead of !>pecific targeted
areas, test resul1s show.
WHAT TO EXPECT
The council hru. been divided on
this issue. While 11 suppon s clean
i.treets, a balance between that and
lhe increased parking demand in the
city makes this a delicate issue.
hxpect the council lo narrowly
approve a citywide program.
ART IN PUBLIC PLACES
The City Counul 1'> poi'>ed to
approve a program that hob1er~
C..u!>la Mesa's nick.name a' 1he Ci1y of
the i\rts.
Council member.., will review a
proposed program lhat would
rc4uirl' developer' of commen:1al or
FY1
•WHAT: Com Meu City Council
meeting
•WHEN: 6:30 p .m. today
• WHERE: City Hell, n Feir Drive
•INFORMATION: (714) 764-5223
industrial projects valu~ at
$750,000 or more, not including the
land, to spend or donate at least ICJl,
of the worth for some son of
permanent outdoor artwo rk., City
·Planner Caire f-lynn has said. In
addition, any exterio r improvements
or remodeling. repai.r or
reconstruction pro1ects coMitlg more
than $750,000 would al!.o be
applicable, she said.
Planning comm1~1oner!'> voted
unanimously lo recommend the
public art program, !>aylJ1g 11 wee.
extremely imponant to promote
visual art, especially in a city 1ha1
touts its dedication to i.uch
endeavors o n the official city '>eat
Commissioners also sugge<,ted
that city buildings no1 be con\1dered
for the progr.tm, sayrng 1heir
exclusion would garner a mon•
favorable public respon'>e
WHAT TO EXPECT
The council is expected to approve
the arts program.
-Compiled hy f,n/iw Jlarµer
NEWSROOM should leave them be because 11
is wracked by finanGial problems
and will let the area Lie dormant
and rotting for years. Another •
big joke.
campers can s1ay on the beach
Bolsa 01ica and San
Clemente state beache~ are the
only two that come to mind.
We !>huuld all gel J t h.1mc IO
'>hare in 11'> bcauly.
l 1r!.l, when we received
information about 1he vo1mg
n•cord<; of certain candidate!>,
we made a point to gather the
\Ollng record~ of all the
tandida1es in 1he 'ewpon
t:lecuon
then 1hc vice pre'>11.len11al
nominee. had not v1m•d in ht'>
home s1a1e of Wyoming tontinued from Al
people that Live there than it':;
location, they croon. ~They say on one hand that the
ach will either be ruined if
ey leave because or the
massive crowds, or on the other
Jhat no one actually uses it
lmyway so why Jcick them out?
Some are blaming the big. bad
state for being so cruel to evict
them from thei.r bomes, when in
truth they all lcnew this day was
corning when they signed their
leases.
Finally, they claim the stale
The same song was being sw1g
al Crystal Cove by folks who toolc
their sweet time -more than a
decade -to actually move lilc.e
they were supposed to. Yet. in a
little more than a year. the state
has come up with nol only the
plan for the cove bul the money
tO carry it OUL
So here's what I'd Ulc.e to see at
El Morro. Tum it into a state
campground that everyone in
the state can enjoy.
There are precious few spo ts
in Orange County where
SABATINO'S
I(, -t.1111.1111 ,\ I 1d11 "'"I" .II cl .... 111•.1:.:1 ( "·
Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch
251 Shipyard Way • Newport Beach
Please call for hours, directions & reservations.
: (949) 723-0621 :
WHEN YOU CAN'T GO BARE
•
li', <1• ' •, l',, • , I • ' •' ',' • \•
lqr l\:f, ,. "'ld Wn•1Jt" .. ,,,._.,~
• ~aa .. ~ arche~ d •
949-644-5939 • CoroN del Mar Plau I 836 Avcodo Avenue I Newport Beach
WHY STAY HOME
Sunset Dinners
~ 9'famma (iina
Monday-Friday:, 4:30-6:15
Making El Morro another one
would be awesome for young
familie1, and seniors who have
limited budgets but would lilc.e
to slay on the beach in their
camper or tent.
Ukc I've aJways said about
Lryr.taJ Cove, I don't blame
tho!>e people al El Morro for
wanting to stay in their little
'>hce of paradise.
Hut what angen. m e is lhe1r
rf'fusal to acknowledge that
they don'1 have any rights lO
thal land. lt'l> my land and your
land and everyone else who
pay'> taxe.., on it.
I lopefully. 111 the nc.ir fu1 ure.
I 'II be wnt1ng another column
applaud mg tho~c who make
that happen
•••
We've laken '>Oml' hcJt from
readers who compla1nc·d Jbou1
our 'IOries on tJ1e voting
records of council candidate'> 111
Lhe Newporl Beach countil
race.
Not relevant. they '>iutl Al-.o,
they complained that we
~inglcd out some candtdalL''
and failed to reporl on the
voling record" of olhcr!>.
Not so on both counl~. I 'ay
~~
R es taur an t
---Established In 1962 ---~
And indeed, our first -.!Ory
,l(counted for the record of
every candidate.
A'> for the new'>worthmc'>!> of
voling records, I'd 11.ke 10 poin1
out that we are not I he firsl to
make an 1c;.,ue of 1hi'>
Voting record-; haH' alway'
heen a point of contention in
politilaJ rote">, jus1 like military
\Prvice or tax returnc;.
It even became an issue on
1hc na11onal 1>cene when it wru.
revealed that Dick Oteney.
It'~ especially relevant in Lhc
Newpon Beach elecuom bec<tu'K'
Lhe votes that were in que-;uon
were thoi.e on GreenJ1ght
measures or the KoU project or
the El Toro aupon. all maners of
greatimpontoourreaders
Voters do have the nght 10
expect tha1 1he1r elected
o fficiah ah o vote on the issues
they care about. And we have
the dury to tell them when they
didn't.
• TONY DODERO IS the editor He
can be reached at (949) 574-4258 or
111a email at
tony dodero a latimes com
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
M Mondlrf, OdlObw 21, 2002 .
PUBLIC SAFETY
POLICE FILES
COSTlmSA '
...... ~Awom.n
WM amlet9d on t4a.pidon of
peay theft In the 3300 baodl
9t 6:57 p.m. Sltutday.
• &.t 111h 8eNK A men
wea en'lllted on e.19p6dofl of
....uft ~. defdlv
weapon, not 1 ftreerm, end
being dnmk In public In the
300 blodc 9t 7:30 p.m.
Saturday.
•Newport Bou~ A
21-yeel'Old men wu
al'T'8Sted on sulpic:k>n of
canying a concealed
weapon on hi• person and
in his vehicle as well as
being In possession of
burglary tools In the 2000
blodc at 3:15 a.m. SuOO.V.
• Pwtc Avenue: An assault
WU reported in the 1800
blodc at 2:64 p.m. Thursday.
•Joann S1rMt: A man was
arrested on suspicion of
being drunk in public in the
700 bloc* at 7:50 p.m.
Saturday.
• SMte a.abel Annue: Mail
tampering was reported in
the 300 bloc* at 4:39 p.m.
Thursday.
• Wa-.C. Avenue:
Trespassing was reported in
the 1900 bloc* at 10:03 p.m.
Thursday.
• West e.ker Street A man
wa ene..d on•"'*""' of
dtWdno in pubffc"' f' 700
~-12:12 a.m. Sundey.
NlWPORT BEACH
•211t ......... ~ Ftant
w.t: Vlndalltrn WP
reported 9t 2:52 a.m.
Sunday.
•a.... 8oul91>W'd: A perty
disturbance wea repotted In
the3700blodcat 11:13p.m.
Saturday.
• COMt Hlghw.f '-t:
~driving wea
reported in the 2300 blodc at
7:35 p.m. Saturday.
•Coed HighWllY w.t:
Trespassing was reported In
the 4600 bloc* at 8:37 a.m.
Sunday.
• Undo Awnue: Illegal •
fireworks were reported In
the 300 bloc* at 8:41 p.m.
Saturday.
• OcNll Boulewlrd: A
prowler was reported in the
2900 blodc at 3:31 a.m.
Sunday.
• Port l.erwldl PIKie:
Vandalism was reported in
the 2300 bl<><* at 12:28 a .m.
Sunday.
• Sea Gull l.aM: Grand theft
was reported in the 800
bloc* at 11 :58 a.m . Sunday.
• Sec:nrt Cow: A residential
burglary was reported in the
100 blodt at 11 :01 a.m.
Sunday.
No matter what you're doing.
your hometown newspaper
~Daily Pilot
•HARDWOOD •LAMINATES • CARPET
• CERAMIC T1LE • VINYL FLOORING • WJNDOW COVERING
-~~!~ •·'UMil.UM SOLARIAN ~ALAP.S!f
DENSE PLUSH
CARPET BY MOHAWK
10-)Nr Stain, Wear and
Fade Guarantee!
Ceramic 1ile ............................... lnstaled from 9q 11.
Mannington Laminate Wood ...... lnstaled from *4.ll 11111.
Armstrong Solarian ...................................... l9t 1q11.. · c.patmmunpin.. m,.,
...
. OIOOI! M:m...., bibrlc
M)4es llld 114 llbriOOob
ca::mbN8lons
~CIJlll\dm
d 6btfc YnS MPftdtid ~she
flt* fildrws
Rllrs hanh IUfllflt.,
...,.,.~'°°"" w1i1t ad tJaw
'4wW•fot~ W-add
Miff.At~
Pio rl0Clor1 It 111AcHora ...., .. ~ ...... ~.
tu.r~Wndow r.-...c..v.·s..
fticlllai9a. to-
• • 1 ulltt ...... ~ ......
.,_ --_,_ -.__ ----
HOME
Corilriuld ,.,.,, Al
lttde dmenut bec:llaee ol the
D111Wbu4dtrlg but nod*lc hat
~c:banpl. ... ~ ~eo.taMeee
nisldent and three.year member
of the dnirc:h. •1t doean't me.a
that bec:auae the buOd1ng bu
changed the people haw dumged...
Aa congregants filed out of the
tent-lib structme, followtng the
momlng aervk:ea. and chatted
with one another as they stood
amid the new bulldinp. the
overwbehni.ng feeling among
them didn't have. as much to do
with the new struct\lle as it did
with the many people within its wans.
·1r11 still like a family,. said
Donna Harper, a Newport Beach
resident and six-year member of
the church. ~It still feels like a
home and it's the same group of
people ... it's just nice to have it
bigger so more people can
come."
For those people that were
regular congregants of the
church, formerly called Calvary
Olurch Newport-Mesa, the
larger size of the facillty that
allows for more people to attend
service is the most significant
benefit to the church's new
location.
~1 think it's for young people,"
said Jeff Law, who attended the
service with bis friend while
visiting from San Diego. Ml think.
they're trying real bard to be hip
and I think it comes off a little
insecure, but the production
itself is exceptional. It's like a
Broadway show."
While the style of the church's
service may not fulfill the desires
of all of its adult congregants.
the new facilities created for
children of various ages
exceeded the hopes of parents,
volunteers and the church's own
Senior Pastor, Tun Celek.
·nie kids program is just way
better than anything we could
PLAN
Continued from Al
didn't want to lose the majestic
sunsets in the sum.mer and cap·
tivating lightening storms in the
winier.
Thobe said he was bitter when
finally evicted by the state in
2001 but has had a year to come
to grips with the reality of losing
the cottage.
. "If you were a realist, you had
to beUeve that yow-time there
was limited." he said. ·The place
is just too good to be true."
Thobe wants to see some life
put back in the historic cottages
and the "aloha spirit~ restored.
Laura Davick. a former resi·
dent turned activist who pushed
for an interpretive ~ter at the
cove, said she also supported the
SAFETY
Continued from Al
unfortunate history of having
some accidents, but it's not the
only intersection we are con-
cerned about," said Ory CoWl-
dJman Dennis O'Neil, whose
district includes Corona del Mar.
•1 believe that the eventual relin-
•Send AROUND TOWN Items to
the Deily PUot. 330 W. &.y St.,
Coat. Mela, CA 92627; by fax to
(949) 648-4170: or bycelllng (949)
67..._. lndude the Ume, date
end location of the went, .. well
u • contect phone number. A
comptete llstlng la welleble at
www.dallypllot.com.
TIXMY .,.....,. •--"CIOUfM ..........
an In.depth loot 9t ..a.tanoe
ablAee emong-.... w111 be
held Monet.ya and WedneedeV9
from 11 a.m. to 1:10 p.m. 9t
Orange COMt eon.a.. The
coune, whkl\ beglne todty, will
be li.t.d -HNJth Educdon 138 In OCC"l llCNdUle. S11 per unit.
The coftep .... 2701 f'oeffvlew
Rold, CON Meea. For
=~=-;=.am.
n.CltyfllC.... ...........
OWWon wit hOld .. open home
ftoM I to UO p.m. The pubic t.
·n 11c l)ffte, t.e.n about n.w
""°""*end .... dty"a ~ comml•D¥..,.end
ltd. The dMlb1 llon th9
tecOnd flOOt of aty ....... 17 Fiif
Ortv9.,,... ~ 114 .. .
-..
PHOTOS BY K£NT TREPTOW I OMY PILOT ,
From left, Karina Hernandez, Martha Yeager and Emity Celek perform a dance routine during the
youth service "KidZone'" at The Crossing in Costa Mesa on Sunday.
ever do before," Celek said. Nit's
always been a dream of mine ...
and lt'U be a great service to the
community over time."
With Interactive lessons in
values and faith, children in
kindergarten through fifth grade
have an opportunity to worship
on their level and at their pace,
while their parents attend adult
service. Similarly, the nursery,
established for infants and
toddlers, allows parents a
chance to a"end service without
having to attend to their child at
the same lime.
"It's a breath of fresh air." sald
Yanda Guevara. director of the
church nursery. "We are able to
do everything but nurse ... and
we think we have the best job on
the campus."
The nursery, which is
furnished with donations
provided by church members. is
run by members of the church
who volunteer their time every
state's plan. She called it "an ex-
cellent stan" and said it ad·
dressed the need for affordable
access to not only the spirit of
the area but the historic signifi·
cance, also.
Davick currently gives historic
tours of the cove and its cottages,
which were built in about 1930.
She said she supports the 'itate's
plan for educational programs
on the site.
"It I& very important to give
park visitors an opportunity to
be educated about the distinct
historic, cultural and natural re·
sources of the park." Davick said.
"They are unique to our local
community and really give peo-
ple a chance to step back into
the past and take a walk th.rough
time."
Davick said she expects some
fine-tuning as more and more
people become familiar with the
quishment of jurisdiction by Cal-
trans and the acquisition of Pa·
cific Coast Highway as a city
street will help us in this effort to
protect our citizens."
Even ifCaltrans does not relin-
quish ownership of the roadway,
Badum said that the city will still
push -hard -for pedestrian
safety improvements.
"If it's still their highway, that
might slow down the process be-
week.
"It's nice for the parents
because they know they're
leaving their children with
people that love God and love
children," said Kim Guevara. a
volunteer at the nursery.
And for those parents that still
worry, the nursery provides each
parent with a pager to appease
any of their lingering concerns,
Guevara added.
While the new facilities and
structures have required
congregants to make some
adjustments, the attendance and
participation at The Crossing has
remained strong.
"Any time you have change it's
hard," Celek said. "Olange is
hard for people but a church is
people; it's not a building,"
• CHRISTINE CA.RRIUO is the news
assistant. She may be readied at
(949) 574-4298 or by e-mail at
ctiristine.carrillo(cblatimes.com
proposed plan and offer their tn·
put, but feels ii provides a solid
foundation.
Activisl and retired attorney
Jeanene Merrilees said she is still
making h er way through the ex-
tensive report that outlines the
state's plans for Crystal Cove and
would reserve specific comment
until she has read the entire
thing.
In general. she wan!S to make
sure the newest plan gives
proper consideration to the
area's natural resources such as
its bluffs and archeological trea-
sures. Merrilees is concerned
that too much emphasis is being
placed on the cottages and not
the land it..elf.
"A park must focus on natural
resources and not the struc-
tures." she said. ·we have some
interest that may not have been
sufficiently addressed.•
cause we would have to win Cal ·
trans' approval to do something.
It would take some time to con-
vince them," Badum said. "We're
going to look at whatever solu-
tions are out there and look at
other creative solutions that may
exist"
A large number of residents
were witness to the Sept 26 acci·
dent which. to many, appeared
serious if not fatal. Some resi·
AROUND TOWN
OiaebUltiea along with the
Institute of Administration Justice
9t McGeorge School of L9w end
Whittier Lew Schoof. Ft-ee. The
~ la at 3333 Heft>or Blvd. For
reservations, call (714) 668 4404.
The eo... Mesa~ al
Commerce wlll hold• butinea
der hours mixer 9t the Country
Inn by Avr-from 6:30 to 7'.30
p.m. Free for membera, S10 for
potendel memben. The Country
Inn la 9t 825 8rittol St., Cost.
Meea. For mon lnfomuttlon, call
(714) 886-9080.
l'HUMDAY .........................
"°9rtrn tt ua w11 ho9t l.auf9
°"the wtnner. end io.. of
globll dlrnete d'8nge from 3:30
to 8 p.m . In the~ Social
Sdenoe PINI A. Room 1t00. The
lecture. be Pf'tl•m.d by Relph ac.on., ua cNnceftor, end
~ G. Aldrtd\, P'Oh 11 Df of
EMh ev-n 8dence. me. For mon ~ c:.lf , .. ,
824.-x
~ ,......c.MI ..........
tloond ..... COIUM Gile et
The~ ....... ln~
Miia. ........... p.m.
pt-o.I Woo .... •7 p.m.
The 9W9111 ........ '" a 1l1IM"*"'• of fl'rilteot a..... llx
ywrw ct~ ........ '"""
Iii I ndOlllMt'll. '11 per per80ft. ,,.,.. ... .., ___ °'"'
'
Arts. (714) 432-9681.
SATURDAY
The fifth Mnuel Ce.ting For
Creation oonfenMlOe will be held
from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the St.
Marte Pre.t>yterfen Church In
Newport Beach. The conference,
hosed by the Orange County
Interfaith Coelltlon for the
Environment, will Include
worbhopa on ecology 1nd
spirituality, elmplk:tty,
empowering conaimera 1nd
many mol'9. An lnteffalth panel
with ,...,.....matl"-from the
Hindu, ... lmic. Nltive American
and Sikh flllth communltiee wlU
be preeent. 1"he church 19 at 2100
Mar V\ste onw. $30, $15 for
ltUdentl. for mor9 lnfotmatloo can (714) 273-1479, .-mall
eoofttthOodot.org or V1tit
www.odct.orp.
TheC....tor ...... CM11a•y
WIN hoet en ouu.d1 ~ dty
to pro'ltct. ~ llllslence
from t a.m. to noon• a loOil
ahetWfOr--~.end 9t
two OOft\19111 ..,. homes. For
more fnbmedon, on
~°"' (714') 154-,... .
CW.L ...... ;~liid
8c:MOf .. hold ... n4ndi.,,,.,., Fel,...,., from. am; to 3 p.nl.
~of ... ColelMlet ...... o., ........ .,,
....... to ........ ... .. ,, ...... ....
q1111•:w. ,.,. ..... .
I
Robert Kalatschan of
Huntington Beach sings with
the rest of the congregation
dunng services at The Crossing
in Costa Mesa on Sunday.
Ille public i!. invited to com·
mem on the plan until Dec. 2, af.
ter which the plan heads to the
Slate Parks Commis,,ion. A hear·
ing is expected some time in Feb-
ruary and then the proposal
would need to be aJ>Pf'<M'd by the
California Coastal Commission.
Steams said pubUc input so far
has been favorable. LIU Davick.
he expects some fine·tuning but
said that is all part of the process.
I le is confident that the state has
adhered to its top goals for the
Crystal Cove site. .
·we wanted to preserve the
historic area and open it to pub-
lic access and we are doing that
in a pretty large way," Steams
said.
• LOlJTA HARPEA coven Costa
Mesa She may be reached at (949)
5744275 or by e-mail at
lohta.harper@latimN.com.
dents brought it up a the OcL 8
Ciry Council meeting. others
phoned officials. to find learn the
condition of the 19·year·old man
and what the dry is doing about
pedestrian safety.
•JUNE CASAGRANDE covers
Newport Beach and John Wayne
Airport. She may be reed'led at
(9491 574-4232 or by e-mail at
june.casagraode@latlmes.com.
consist of old-htshk>ned camlvel
gamea, a boutique with unique
end holiday gifts, home baked
candles, tlUb and dtshee end
llve entertainment throughout the
dey. Admittance la tree and open
to the public. The church la at 760
Victoria St, Costa Meu. (149)
648-6866.
I
' I
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•• I .. , .... ...
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... ;;
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... ·· ·'
J
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1,;
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INlltE RACE
The COi •• lderw for the
N.wpqrt-meu Unffted &noot
Dltb1c:t Al9e 6:
Judy .......
Shelby Cow
The cont9ndera for the
Newport Beec:ft City Council
chtrict6: Laure Dietz
Dldl Ncihola'
Bernie Swiat.ad
. !3VOTE 12002
HOW TO
GET INVOLVED
With 1 ... thM. month
ntmelnlng until Elec:don Dey,
there'• mo'9 thin enough time
to help your perty or ceu.e.
Here'• where to go:
DOIOCttATIC PMTY Of
ORANGE COUNTY
200 N. Main St, Senta Ana, CA
92701,
(714) 835-5158
Website:
www.d6mo-oc-ca.com
~MIAN PMTY Of
ORANGE COUNTY
P.O. Box 27871, Sant.1 Ana, CA
92799
(714) 540-6053, (949) 965-5062
Website:
www.lpoc.orp
THE RACE FOR THE NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL
Mondlr. Ocidler 21, 2002 •
REPUBUCM PMTY Of
ORANGE COUNTY
2-46 Aldler Ave .• Suite C-2,
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
(714) 556-8656
Website:
www.ocgop.org
Dick Nichols: Fighting giveaways for development
June ca .. 1rand•
Daily Pilot
For Newport Beach City
Council candidate Dick Nichols,
some of the biggest threats to
resident's quality of life are
found in fine print
For example, he said, you have
to look closely at the effects of
btg development to see all the
ways these projects hurt the lit-
tle guy. Large projects take up a
huge proportion of the traffic al-
lowed under to the city's lraffic
Phasing Ordinance. TIUs, in
tum, hurts smaller property
owners whose pre-approved
rights to build on their own
property is put in jeopardy be-
cause the bigger developments
created more than their share of
cra.ffic irn pacts.
"The person hurt the most by
this is the medium-sized
business owner,· said Nichols, a
30-year Newport Beach resident
endorsed by the controlled-
growth Greenlight camp for the
District 6 council seat to be va-
cated by Dennis O'Neil.
And there's another devil in
the details, Nichols said: When
you give away rights to build
more square footage on a prop-
erty than originally approved,
you are, in a sense, giving away
money.
·rughts to build can be mea-
sured in dollars. sometimes
about $100 a square foot, so
when you give away a right to
build 2 million extra square feet,
that's a $200 million giveaway,
and that's not right,· he ..aid.
Nichols, a mathematician. ar·
rived at the 2 million square-foot
figure by adding up recent pro-
posals for some large develop-
ments. including an expanded
Newpon Dunes Resort Hotel,
Newpon Center and the Koll
Project. His figures include onJy
the difference between ongi·
nally approved square footage
and the developers' requests for
expanded developments.
SEAN HILLER I DAILY PILOT
Former Corona Del Mar Football Coach Dick Nichols is running for Newport Beach City Council district 6.
DICK NICHOLS mean that huge portions of
AGE: 63 on Friday
OCCUPATION: Engineer
FAMILY: Married to Sandy; three grown children; one grandson.
EDUCATION: Bachelor's, master's and doctorate degrees all from Northwestern University.
COMMUNITY SERVICE: Longtime Republican party activist on state and local levels including as
president of the Republican Assembly for Corona del Mar; former director. Air Pollution Control Assn.
of Southern California; member, National Fire Protection Agency; member American Institute of
Chemical Engineers.
IMPORTANT INFLUENCE: #My dad. He taught me how to work with my hands."
"Zoning is definitely my big is-
sue,· Nichols said. "These are
giveaways.·
As such, he finds it ironic that
some have tried to label the
Greenlight movement as some-
how opposed to property rights.
On the contrary, he $aid, the
movement Irie~ to protect
smaller property owners' rights
when owners of larger proper-
ties take more than their rights
allow.
Nichols also said that control-
ling John Wayne Alrpon expan-
sion is critical. A pressing threat
he sees is that federal authonue~
could change their current flight
requirements that make pilots
take off at a steep angle. If those
ruJes were relaxed, ll could
N11wport B11ach will have flight
noise KfE.'ater than 65 decibels.
And, under 1>tate rules. any
property ~ubject ed to these
noise levels have the right to sue.
Nichols ex.plained.
"Newport Beach could be dev-
ru.ta ted," he said. ·we need air-
port sound protections."
Aho high on Nichols' priority
h'tt 1s creating more playing
fields for kids. He said the city
might consider negotiating with
some schools. such a-; Corona
del Mar High School. to develop
and '>hare currently unused land
ad1acent to their campuses.
THE RACE FOR THE NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIED SCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEES
DICK NICHOLS ON:
• CORONA DEL MAR'S VlSION
2004:
#The Vision 2004 plan 1s about
making it look nicer and making it
a pedestrian area I don't have a
problem with making 11 look nicer
as long as it doesn't slow up
traffic:
• ASCAL SPENDING:
#I think we need to look at the
ways the city is spending its
money and where 11 could do
better .... The $1 million we're
spending to fix up the restrooms
on Corona del Mar Beach, we
could probably fix up those
restrooms for $100,000 and make
better use of that money•
• PARKS AND PLAYING AELDS:
"There have been only a couple
new active parks added to the crty
in the last 20 years. That's
because the park ordinance was
changed some years ago and it
never should have been changed
We need more active parks.
Teams have to get on a sdiedule
just to play. . . I would like to Me
some sdiool locat1ons open up
more of their lots and acreage.
We should negotiate with them."'
• AN EL TORO AIRPORT:
•El Toro should be an airport
There's no question about 1t.•
• GREENUGHT:
•1 have a very strong
commitment to Greenlight. . It's
not no growth. Greenllght 1ust
keeps (the developers) honest•
Judy Franco: Working to raise the bar for all grade levels
JUDY FRANCO ON:
• HER POSITIVE TRAITS AS A
ntUSTEE:
#I am a consensus builder who
believes that the entire
community must be involvdd in
the decision-making process. I
am optlmiatic.. I believe that every
child can learn. I am a realist. ... I
am a listener -to our students,
parents, teachen and the
community. I am indusive,
committed to broadening the
participation of all -students.
parents. teachers and the
community."'
• TltE DISTRICTS STRATEGIC
Pl.AN:
•1 support local control. Our
Stnltegic Plan must be updated
annually ~ that h reflecu input
from community committees of
students, parents, teachers and
others to guide the activities of
our district.•
• FNNCIAL ACCOUNTABIUTY:
•1 Mt standards for, end helped
Implement. the dl9trida system
of ftnencHI eccountebHhy whktl •19'9..,. budglit l'9m wffh •
gc* of the Sb atiagle flten. Thit
~~ofour r.ourcae INk.a...,,. thlit (,...._1 WC dolerl.,.
8'klcl19d to the daatoom• end
for the caf9 end INlntenance of
out~·
•A WI LEMflNG
EM90fl11Nf: •Sludllfa ~ blla9r when they
doeo In a Mfll erwkonment. WI
mull Oondnue to...,.. cHldNn to
,...... eedl odwr and their
....,.... TMvmullleem to ...
.. ,,, ...... prOW of the ed'OOI
~--ct.lfdweducldon. ,.. .. ~ ...
••-1t11ofour arilMl111m1Mon polcV tMd\ our
... ID be good dlllanl.•
Deirdre Newman
Dally Pilot
After 22 consecutive years on
the Newpon-Mesa Unified
School Board, Judy Franco says
she is running for re-election
because there are still a variety
of challenges facing the district
that she is well-equipped to
handle.
Those challenges include
dealing with budgetary prob-
lems at the state level and con-
tinuing the process of aligning
curriculum with the rigorous re-
quirements contained In the
state standards.
The 34-year Newpon Beach
resident said her background in
education -she taught for
seven years in Los Angeles
County -training and experi-
ence working with budgetl for
the past two decades will enable
her to tackle whatever financlal
hardships the district encoun-
ters.
"It's having the patience to go
through the budget line Item by
line item to see where It la J>09"
sible to make adjustmeotl
within the budget to not ad-
vasety impact the education
program.• Pnnco said.
AtJ for the state standards.
Franco said the district is •at-
most there. in termS of align-
ment. but bas to continually
monitor. propaa.
"We haw to continue to look
at teat tc0rea to mab swe what
we have done eNbles our ltU·
dents to be succeutul. and 10\l
Cftlum:e that yeady." Pranco
Mid .
She atao want1 to eee the
Meuare A fKOttlee ~
ment .,,._.come to~
., Wll AniClllfied In .... .,.._
of wortdQa with tbe community
to a.te the MeUUr9 A ..... it-..,, and to IO'UCtUl9 the ... ..
COllllllkt-. .. PrUeo .... ~the
Khool bond ....... == .. 2000. .... a.iDti wait· ...................
1
tM11lllll61dct ... •t141 rt
•
Judy Franco is the Newport-Mesa t.nfied School Board president and incumbent up for re-election in kea 5.
the lssuea that affect lhe aftee ~y FRANCO
and (the llllueal are dflferent
from lite to 1Ue. •
Pnnco aid It la fmperadYe to
make IWe the CONtrutdoo.,.
smoothly and doea not haw a
nepdYa Impact on at\ldmtt
throuahout the dlttrirt
Pranco Mid b« ~ ac-
compllahlnent ID the p9lt four'
,.... ....... to~dw~
Cric:t .. ~ wtda .........
plan. ~ ............. doa ..... ............ ...., ... .., ... .. -·-·····
AGE:86
F~ Y: hutbend John, four IOOI, four ~Hdntn
IDUCA110N: a.chetor of Atta deerM from U.C. Befbley; Teaching cnct.ntiel ffofn UC lefbley;
~In Boardlmenlhlp and School Gowmence
OCCUftATIOM: retlr9d COMllUWrY AC1M11U: Numeroua Inducing aervtng on three PT A 8o8lde end Hlf'bor Councll;
H1tW ArM SeMlng Progrlmt; CeMomie et... YMCA 80lrct of Olrte:ton for the Youth end
Gowmment Program
and undencaDcl tt. .. Pruco ......
..... ......... mittD._..
&L:hN 0 ... FnDco b•••• mdilMtllcm tw•.-... ..................... 0..
OI-... II.., t.,: Cilmlll' IM
•
' .
. • .. • •
M Monday, October 21, 2002
BEST BUYS
Charming
promenade
offers an
• ocean view
T he all-new Oyatal C.o\llt
Promenade opened last
Friday. Williams-Sonoma,
The Gap, Banana Republic and
SLarbucks are the first stores to
open. Expected to open at the
end of the month. are the
women's boutiques Novecento
and Millie. In November, the
following stores will open: Pink
Wasabi, Juxtaposition I lome,
Ancanthus GaUery, Trader Joe's.
Cassis and
-----~ The Yellow
GREER
WYLDER
Cottage. The
beautifully
designed
mall, inspired
by the Santa
Barbara
mission style
of the 1920s,
has an
amazing
ocean view.
Crystal Cove
Promenade is
on the Pacific Coast Highway in
Newport Beach.
A NEW CHOICE IN ANTIQUES
Adding to the appeal of
Corona del Mar's shopping
choices Is the new Brenda And.n
home furnishings showroom.
Already well-known In Los
Angeles, Brenda Antin features
antiques and reproductions with
a British colonial look mixed
with modem pieces. There are
rattan sets, a Swedish leather
chair and vintage fabrics for
pillows and upholstery. Antin
offers interior design. TWo other
locations are on Beverly
Bo uJev-Md in Los Angeles, and
on Montana Avenue In Santa
Monica IO a.m. to 5 p.m.
l\Jesday through Saturday. 2852
F_ Coast Highway in Corona del
Mar (949) 760· l 026.
HOME AND OfflCE GIFTS
Since 1965 Francis-Orr
Stadonery has supplied the best
in stationery and gift items for
home offices. It has the best
selection anywhere of pre-boxed
and custom Ouistmas cards,
holiday cards, beautiful ribbons
and gift wrap. Plus rustom
invitations and announcements,
leather-bound archival family
aJbums, Italian pens, leather
desk accessories, reading
glasses, unusual book ends and
attractive picture frames. 10 a.m.
10 5:30 p.m. Monday through
Friday. 10 a.m. lo 5 p.m.
Saturday. 2823 E. Pacific Coast
Hwy. in Corona del Mar. (949)
675-1010 www.francisorr.com.
FlORl>A STONE CRABS
Now that it's stone crab
~n. 1he Ritz Is serving them
fresh. ftown in from Aorida daily
as an appetizer or as a main
course. And they still have live
music every Thursday, Priday
and Saturday th.rough October.
Don't miss Arthur's £amous
barbecue served ln the garden
See BUYS, Pep A7
The Daily Pilot's wu/cly report on local businesses Daily Pilot
PHOTOS BY DON LEACH /OM.Y Pl.OT
The first patrons of the new Starbucks in the Crystal Cove Promenade have coffee following the grand opening of center.
New center in Newport Coast will offer a mix of big chains and independent stores.
Christine Carrillo
Daily Pilot
A nother premier Orange
County retail center has
opened in Newport-Mesa
this fall, the third
development in the area for the
Irvine Company Ret.a.iJ Properties.
1be Crystal Cove Promenade, like
Fashion Island and Corona del Mar
Plua, will provide coastal
community shoppers with another
outdoor source for retail shopping.
restaurant dining and community
gatherings reftective of the
neighborhood.
•every time we do a new center
we try to draw on the body of
knowledge weve acquired.· said
Keith Byricb, president of the
company. "(This center) will draw
from a stgnificantly broader
customer base and will compliment
the other coastal communities. It
will provide a real well-rounded
selection of merchandise and a
similar but unique shopping
POWER LUNCH
The area surrounding the Wiiiiams.Sonoma store is open for business.
experience.·
The promenade, with the terra
cotta die roofs, decorative columns
and olive tree groves of 1920s
mission-style architecture, sits on
125,000 aquare feet of land on F.ast
Coast Highway, taking ln panoramJc
ocean vlewa.
Laura Steam Cruciano, owner of
Novecento, a Laguna Beach
boutique specializing in women's
apparel, said the center's location
will benefit her business.
·1 have cus1omers that will foUow
me, and I think they're· going to
prefer shopping there because the
clothing is going to be more
exclusive and I think people will
want to go to the new place in
town," said Cruciano. who will open
h er second store at the promenade
by the end of the month. "This
center ls going to attract more of our
Newport Beach, Corona del Mar
and Newport Coast customers."
Cruciano. who designs a clothing
line exclusively sold in her store,
holds high expectations and doesn't
feel threatened by the well-known
recall stores that will share the
promenade with her.
Stores such as Williams Sonoma.
Banana Republic, The Gap -which
includes a Gap ICJds and Gep Body
See PROMENADE, ha• A7
Speed and spice rolled into one
nEPLACE
Mi c.aa. 296 E. ) 7th Stred.
a.taMesa
ntEJUOGE
Deel>a Bharalh. pd>lic mfety
and couru reporter
'MIEM.
A b\dJ Comb> wtth a hem raco .net d*'8 enc:hllda terYed
wfetl beal» .nd rice.
'
dtsptte my belt do(t.
THESEJMC£
My mver rmde me feel
~She was friendly IDd
bdpful. She helped me dlOOle a
~meal and W8I pldent
delllpfte the noon Nib• l mukl
OWi cbe ~ l didn't feel
....,...eel to order dgtJt 8Wa)C I
..., nodced ... Ja.w end pild
tpedal lftendoll to cbe ~
loyaldielltde.
THEVEJDC'T
Ml c-• the belt" ~rolld • onewhelJ It
QJIW ID a •#Wu.di: ................
JDllL .. ¢*!"" ..... ~.,
-YOUR WORK WEE1'
WORKING
Donald Witt
HEIS A savvy bit of
Expanding the role of a traditJonaJ
librarian by helping the public maneuver
through the technology world instead of
lhe literary one.
library knowledge
m llection of technology-related books and
maga:dnes. d1iJdrenS and adult's
paperl>acks, bestseilers and a romplete
collection of local and regjooal newspapers,
offers a variety of computer-based services.
the people is very gratifying."
ENJOYING THE CHALLENGES
Working closely with the public. one
of the duties of a traditional librarian. is
a jo b that Win continues 10 perform
and continues to consider a challenge. NOTHING TRADfTIONAL ABOUT IT "The people are the major challenge
here," he said. ·I like to think l have,
that we all have. a real service attitude.
You have to be a real people person and
be really Oexible .... You have to be able
to change your demeanor very rapidly."
~nald Wi" is a librarian for the
Orange C.Owity Public Library. Only he'<,
not your tradltional librarian, never has
been. Since he started his work for the
county's library system two year\ ago. he
has specialized in technology sel'Vllt'\.
A WIDE, WIDE WORLD
Surrounded by a number of
high-spttd bandwidth computer work
...rations providing Internet access,
unline public library catalogs and
Microsoft Office wo rk stations. Witt has
an opportunity to provide services
many other librarians can't.
While Witt enjoys the challenge of
adapting to the diverse public he serves,
he also enjoys the challenge of having to
search the Web himself to help his
patrons. For Win. his role and the role of
the technology branch is a role of service.
The differena! ~ lus role as a
librarian at the Tuchnology Branch in Costa
Mesa and a librdl'ian at the other branches
throughout Orange County. is the
computes: "I don't think I couJd quantify it in one
moment," he said. "I'm here worlcing in
this kind of job because I like all the
different, colorful people lhat you meet
during the day and this whole idea of
having the world at your fingertips and
the challenge of finding ira.nd giving it 10
"It's the emphasis on online servtce~
and computer services, the Internet and
the World Wide Web,· Witt said. "Our
goal here, our mandate, 1~ to provide
everything we can for our users onhne."
"I'd like to think this is a, branch that's
evolving, not just static.· he said. "Our
objective is not to maximize profit. it's
lo m aximize service.·
-Story by Oiri.stine Camilo,
photo by Kent Treptow The branch. which has only a limited
FLYIN
ESS
PROMENADE
Continued from A6
-and St.ubudc's. which opened
lts doon to the public on Priday.
are apected to attract a strong
ctimtele But the center will be
ftlled with smaller, independent
bwfneeea.
"One of the criticisms in our
indUltry today la a lot of our
consumers don't like seeing the
• tune 1toree lo the same centers
... the dme," Eyrich aaMl. ~ : tmlfneeitid OUf tenant mix IO
d'9y bold topcber very well ... a
: Conlilled from A6 • • • : b Mond9y night (ootbell. 880 .. Newport .c..ter Drtws in
Nlwpi!Wt llw:.b. (9'9) 720-1800.
as well as penooal banking. as weO as two other propotals to ap-
prove n ew stock incentive plans for
each b usiness gro up. Acacia Research stockholders
to vote on several key issues
Acacia Research C.Orp. will be hoJding
a special meeting on Nov. 4 ln Newport
Beach to provide stockholders an op -
portunity to vote on several proposals.
Acacia Research develops, licenses
and provides products for the life sci-
ence and media technology sectors.
One of the main issues stockholders
will be voting on Is the recapltaJizatlon
or Acacia Reaearch to divide Its common
stock into two new classes. The two
classes would include C.OmbiMatrlx.
which would reftect the performance of
the corpontion's subsidiary CombtMa·
trix C.Orp., and Acacia lecbnologies,
which would reflect the performance of
Acacia's media technology businesses.
Nationwide Health Properties
name two new directors
Nationwide HeaJth Properties Inc. of
Newport Beach announced the appoint-
ment of two new directors to the com-
pany's board or directors last month.
Robert D. Paulson. chief execut:tve
and founder of Aerostar Capital. U.C.
and Keith P. Russell, president of Russell
Financial Inc.. will fill the two vacancies
on the board, which recently expanded
from sh to seven members. Stockholders will also vote on the
proposed acqulsitlon of C.OmbiMatrix
thro"'gh a merger that would aupple·
ment the subsidiary's stockholders with
shares fiom the new C.Omb(Matrtx stodt
Nationwide Health Properties is a real
estate investment trust that inwsts ln
senior housing and long-term care fa-
dlities.
lot or national tenanti. that
everyone recognizes. but also
smaller boutiques. We're real
particular about our tenant
mix..
By bringing in lhe
independent businesses, many
of the tenants believe the center
will hold onto Its n eighborhood
feel.
·Eve n though It's a little
fancie r location, wbat we like
about ii is it s tiU has a lot of
neighborhood stuff,· said
Gina De Michael. owne r of
Pacific Whey Cal~ Bakery &
Coffee Company. due to open
In Man:h 2003. ·1 think that
deutSers, toners. moisturlzers.
body ca.re and mask& Purcba.se
any a. Kamin.a product valued at
$75 or more, and rec:etve a ~
S1ft bla containing their vitamin
deuller, nJaht aeam and a
rtNttaU1Jng booeter concentrate <• f30 value). Allo. on ~and Thundly SUw
DIMllt fron) B. ~ wtll be
..... ~-flldlll .nd fJee aldn
....,.. tom lO a.m. to 8 p.m.
..... olflr ldYloi 00 epeci6c
...... wdl; bllktif-. an·----..-.,.. p;;lilildOlll-.... llCllll-.. $50
....... s ••ad tlM9rd
llldl.K..-.~ ................ ,,.....
. .....,. ...........
----·~-
what they've d one is created a
really diverse gro up of people
that are som ewha t differe nt,
b u t add to each o ther.
Nobody really does what we
do.·
Despite Lhe mix of
independent and
conglome rate businesses
appealing to similar consumer
groups, the pote ntial for
competition among the m
doesn't appe ar to be an issue.
·rm not concerned at all for
competition, and I think it's
great having other stores in the area.. said Cruciano. who has
owned her businesa for nine
Newport Center Drive, SUJte I 00
in Newport Beach. (9'9)
644·6672.
SI• •met M KftGS
Sleep lib royalty with the new
Palace CoOecdon from "9
Deloe aw PWtl at South Coast
Plaza. 1be new coJlecdon.s
fe.ture the belt tn Unens-thlft
are made of 500-mn.d-couot
~ c:ombedeouon and
one la putt tlnen. Blu6le hill
hlr·heuwlkbmi In white. ecru
Of ............. ~woval dteCb
~wllh--boldln
UJd bOwdoftadq In ...
Of ec:rvt IDdrll hlil •
~-..-..::=r
yea.rs. "lbe roastaJ communities
are obviously .1 very spec1aJ
place bt.>eause or the
environment."
Other store5 scheduled to
open at the promenade are
Trader Joe's, Millie, JUX1aposition
Home. Acanthus Gallery, The
Yellow Cottage. Crystal Cove Surf
& Spon . Pink Wasabi. Dansk. Z
Piu.a, Cassis. JennHer Croll &
CroU Sport and ta Diva. About
7mf, of the center is expected to
open by spring. ·rm just really excited and not
just as a business owner but as a
consumer as well· Crudano
said. "It's going to be beautiful."
white or ecru: and 8astide Is
pure linen sheets with picot
stitching ln white. E:xpect to pay
for top dollar for the luxwy
sbeetl. the lndn queen duva"
$475, queen ftat sheet $224, &aed
tiled $2fi6 and a let of Mndlld
lhame are $224. 2nd level, Q.ae
& Barrel/Miiey\ Home Sien winl. 10 a.m. IO 9 p.m. Moodily
thn:Juati. ~ 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
~and It a.m. to 6:30
p.a.~ (71•) 549·7880.
~
lilondly, October 21, 2002 A7
ON RETAIL
·Hot jewelry trends
can be found at
South Coast Plaza
ByPl•JonH
Special to the Daily Pilot
S outh Coast ftaza's
internationally renowned
jewelry boutiques offer the
latest diamond and precious
jewelry collection& Leading
designers, stylists and jewelry
aficionados look to South Coast
Plaz.a to ca.ny the top trends of
the season. Trends to make note
of include colored diamonds.
Oowers, yellow gold, stackable
rings, pearls and timepieces.
Perfect pearls, deep sapphires,
gleaming platinum and
sparkling diamonds are a simple
way to thrill any woman. For a
man, there is always rich black
onyx cuftlinks or an elegant
timepiece. Oloose the ideal
piece and witness the start of a
special heirloom to be passed
down from generation to
generation.
Colored Diamonds: Black.
Starr & Frost specializes in
colored diamonds. including
fancy pmlc. canary yellow, and
cognac (black) in a variety of
pendants, ea.rrin~. bracelets
and rings. The Haute Joaillerie
collection by Otopard includes a
rectangular cut yellow diamond
ring set in a triple platinum
band encrusted with yellow
diamonds.. Ota.net's "Planet" ring
includes a single South Sea pearl
outlined with blatl diamonds in
a half-moon shape with a
matching pendant aVailable.
Flowers: The camelia is the
signature flower for the house of
01.anel. also known as a token of
admiration. perfecnon and
beauty. The cacholong and gold
Camelia ring and Camelia puce
ring from Ota.net adorn the
h ands o f celebrities Uv 'fyler.
Jennifer Love Hewitt, Tori
Spelling and others. Van O eef &
Alpels is best known fo r "clover
leaf' and "lotus" Dowers,
including the popular Alhambra
collection featuring clover
shaped necklaces. bracelets,
rings and earrin~ in white and
yellow gold, diamonds, pearls,
and onyx.
Yellow Gold: Bulgari's B.zerol
collection features rings.
pendants, bracelets and eamngs
in yellow or white gold and pave
diamonds. To celebrate the
extraordinary success of the
BJ.ero l line, new sparlding
jewels have been added to the
collection. David Yurman. set to
open his first West Coast
boutique at South Coast Pla.7..a LO
November, presents the
Quatrefoil CoUection featuring
an 18-karat yellow gold necklace
with carved blac.lc onyx and pave
diamonds. Hermes is launching
a collection of jewelry from
designer Pierre Hardy. wtuch
includes yellow gold with
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
CORONA DEL MAR
JUNE2002
4639 Camden Drive, $2.5 million
506 Jasmine Ave .• $795,000
724 Santana Drive. $876,000
302 Larbpur Ave., $1.25 million
2816 Setting Sun Drive, $1.895
million
503 Carnation Ave., $680,000
4521 Hampden Road. $886,000
5°' Marigold Ave., $735,000
1030 Sandpiper Drive, $1.025
million
920 Gardenia Wtl'(, $698,000
417 Femleaf Ave.. $925,000
28 Morro e.y Drive, $756,000
2682 Bungalow Aece, S699.000
27 Jasmine C,_ Drive, $712,500
NEWPORT COAST
JUNE20a:I
25 Silver Ane Drive. $1.802046
mAHon
10 ~Sends, $1.21 mUtion
&0 Renehl. mo.ooo
10 Cetania. $1.625 mlltion
1 a r r'oo onw. $711.000
19 PwoN. $1.13 million
4 t.ee.y, 9&26,000
8 eo... ...... S87'5,000
20 Aeneta. tl70.000
t1 \1e ...... dfo, $2.0t21 mMiofl
t1 utdme omi., S'M0.000
10 Mdgepon Aoed. ... ooo
12 Qwndon. 1115.000 11 M1nno eou... •1uoo tGl•1l14~
31 Yllll ltemcM-. 12-07 mi.on
t awt• I ell, 1111.000
S2 Cs 1 P • OrM, '1-• mllon
"EWPORJ BEACH
Van Cleef & Arpels Lotus Flower
semi-precio~ .,tones.
Staclcable ring'> are all till'
rage, giving Lhc optJon ro rrnx
and match. IU Alce~'>Ont''
features a heart cterniry
platinum and dtarnonc.l hc111d
stacked with a daisy diamond
band all designed by Cathy
Waterman. lianctrat le<t1ure'
staclcable cry...tal nng.., Jva1lJbll'
in aJJ colors of the rainhov. I rom
sapphire lo ruby to 1adl· B;.ulP)
8anlcs & Biddle offer' .,litl l.ihlt·
rin~ tn white, yelJo~ and p1ni
gold.
Pearls: O assic styles art' balk
Pair a I 94Ch-era tea-length dn· .... ,
with a strand of pearb from
Mikimoto or a ~Uding pt>arl
necklace of o ne pearl with be1.t·I
set diamond5. on a delicate
18-lc.arat white gold chain
Bulgari's Lucea collection
features a muJ11 -strand pearl and
pave set diamond necklace wit Ii
white and grey pearls and
matching earrings. The (Al'twr
de Lune collecuon feature!>
necklaces and earrings with
tear-h~e pearb fall.mg from a
trail of diamond., and yellow
gold.
Ttn1epiece., Watche-. m.t.ke a
strong fashion c;1atement ror
men and WOml 11 alike. r1ffaJl} /I.I
Co. pre<.ent!> J'illany Mark. the
ultimate, cla"K wn\lwatt h
collecuon msp1red by I 'Ith
century Tiffany pocket w.1td1e-.
The collection '' av-.ulabh· 111
plau num. 18 l..arat gold and
stamless steel. round and lllUP"
sha~ in large and o;mall .,.,t..,
All feature pedigree !-.w1''
movements and prom1'>i.' 111 l><· ,,
lifetime clas.s1c \1ove I. ltw ne'"
futunstJc watch des1grw<l b~
FRED Paris. I!> available 111
stainless steel or gold. rou11d or
square. sophi.,11ca1ed or 'P<Jn)
David Yurman\ Dualunw
Thoroughbred Watch i.-.
eq uipped with a sophi.,llrnled
movement allowmg the Wt'arer
to te ll Lime in rwo tJme 1011e.,
simultaneously In earl)
November. a newly expandl'<l
and completely rt'nova1ed
Toumeau will he unveiled rhe
South Coast Pliu.a <;tore remain<,
open during remodehng,
offenng the be.,1 brand., 111 hoth
men's and women\ 1Jrnep1l'U">
--------~
No matter what vou rP doing
your hometOINn l'\E'WSpdpPr
~ Daily Pilot
HOME LOANS
• RXEDRATE
• VARIABLE RATE
• IN I EJ£ST ONLY
• FREE PRE-APPROVAL
•COMPETITIVE RATES
•LOW Q.OSING COS1S
QUOTE 'OF 11E DAY
. "I don't can if it'I bulk/in
board material or not, I
think we're a better t,eam
(than Costa Mesa). 11
Al Monday, October 21, 2002
MONDAY
MORNING
QUARTERBACKS
Eagles
seeking
shelter
But Noonan's optimism
not dampened, as he fi!es
pregame mud in face of
rival Costa Mesa.
Barry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -The storm that is the
Estancia High football team's current
five-game losing streak has hardly been
a torrential downpour. instead, it has
more resembled sporadic trickling
through a leaky roof, with Coach Jay
Noonan and his staff hustling to deter-
mine where to set the buckets.
"We've got to find a way to wort.
through the kinks, and we're always try-
ing to figure out
where the next
kink is going to
pop up,~ Noonan
said after more
turnovers, costly
penalties and
other assorted
breakdowns
helped Santa Ana claim a 38--0 Golden
West League victory over the Eagles Fri-
day at the Santa Ana Bowl.
The Saints' supremacy on the score-
board belied some of the statistics, in-
cluding a huge advantage in time of
possession for the Eagles (30:37 to
l7:23)1and a scant Santa Ana edge in to-
tal offense (226-198). Even a 3-1 turn-
over deficit by the Eagles, which pushes
their season tu.mover ratio to a dismal
minus-14, does not fully explain the 38-
point loss, to which 11 &tancia penal-
ties for 87 yards contributed greatly.
But Noonan said his team did not
take advantage of numerous opportu-
nities presented it by the Saints.
"We did not master the obvious,"
Nodnan said. "(The Saints, winners of
five in a row) give us everything we
wanted (with their defensive alignment)
and it was right in front of us. But we
didn't do a good job of reading it and
countering with the things we bad
planned. We just didn't master the situa·
tion. As coaches, we just have to con-
tinue to put om kids In position to make
plays"
A penalty negated Bobby F.atrada's ap-
parent n -yard interception return for a
touchdown and an enant punt snap set
Saitta Ana up for a 13-yard touchdown .drive. ..
Sophomore punter Geo Macias
helped avert dJsaster on another way·
ward punt soap by reuievtng the ball,
averted the defense \nd punted the baD
with bk left foot. The plq tmpresaed
NOONUJ aD die more. beca111e MKias.
abo a IOOQl!f'..,.. Is tight-footed.
"He made an lnmdJbk play kicking
the btJl on the nm with bis left foot."
NoonmaaJd. DellPU. tbe ermn. Noonan. mnaina
opt.irntldC 8tid toCUeed Oii tho futum. •Sooner or JatSt wn. gOlng to put to-
gether IOIDe IOrt of ~t p.me."
ukl NooMn. whO ... no beet« dme
for aach • ~ dl8D frldaYa Balde fOr .......... ~and
Golden..., IAllPtm.a C.-Mela.
ll'ft doMl'l lat, la .... ~ aiodva· d~ cmt _... pliijfni GOIU *-thla
.... • NOooml ..... ti .... *' llttle
fur tho Bil. lc:JllrhW far 7:30 ~ at
NewpOrt ...... ffWi; ~ don"t care "k\ bulldO bOllrd im·
.. INIO. ..... M
EYEOPENER
~I
9ports Yllr Ropr Cal'lson • (949) 574-4223 • .....,. fa: (949) 6S00170
CdM sees retUm on investment
Sea Kings ·rid~ emotional ..
wave to win PCL opener,
put halt to losing streak.
Barry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
OORONA DBL MAR -The Corona
del Mar High player:s pumped their fists,
raised their helmets, howled at the
moon and appeared to thoroughly sa-
wr the Sea IClnga' crucial Pacific Coast
League-opening 14-13 football victory
over University Thursday night at New-
port Harbor High.
Meanwhile. most of the CdM coaches
quivered with emotion. slwnped from
exhaustion and wondered how it would
look if they called in spent for work Fri-
day, after having emphasired to their
players the importance of not shirking
their 8 a.m.. cl-.
QIM Coadl DJck flee.man
loobd u lf he'd played the
bard-fought contest. In wblcb
momentum awtnp appeared
to shift. or at leut dueaten to
ablft. with eeem1ngly eYel')'
series, lf not from play to
play.
"The excitement la what draws us to
coacblng. • Fk'eeman said Sunday, after a
few days to rec:ba.rge the batteries and
begin preparation for Friday's PCL daah
at Laguna Beach. "AD of our coaches
really lib the game and they invest a lot
into It It's only natural the emotions
come out on game nJgbts."
Freeman said he bas become better at
masking bis emotions on the sideline,
but that does not mean he experiem:es
them any less.
Offensive Coordinator P.d Blant.on.
obeervlng the game from the
preee bal, ts not as dlftlcult
to read aa bis bead ooacb.
Blanton · shouted and
swayed. cajoled and ainpd
wltb each of the a.cddm11,
either happy or bomJlc, that
affected the Sea KJnga' for-
tunes aplnst the Tl'ojans.
So too, CdM fans groaned and
gasped, mghed. shuddered and
eaeamed as the two teams battled for
poasesaion of the ball and the coveted
victory.
Often die reversal of fortune was
abrupt. aa with the game's tumJng point
when ICrts C.ooper fell on a Uni fumble
the flnt play after the 'lrojans appeared
to deflate the CdM sail, converting a
fourth-and-one set up by a mindless
personal fouJ penalty on a punt that
would have ~n CdM field position
SEAN HIU£R I DAILY PILOT
Costa Mesa Coach Dave Perkins tries to make his point with an official during the Mustangs' win over Orange.
Mesa plays smashmouth
The term takes on
literal meaning for one
Mustang player during
key league Win over
Orange Friday night.
Barry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
COSTA MESA -If ever a football
game deserved a little blood on it,
Costa Mesa High's 27-21 smash-
mouth victory over Golden West
League rival Orange, Friday night
at Orange Coast College was it.
So, some may have thought it fit-
ting when, Mustangs' two-way sen-
ior standout Nate Hunter, while
leaving the field late in the fourth
quarter, stopped inside the hash
marks, leaned over and spit out
some blood that had collected in
hia mouth after being slammed to
the turf while carrying the ball.
"We like to come after people,"
Costa Mesa Coach Dave Perkins
said of his team's physical style of
play, which was represented on the
stat sheet In the form of 318 rush-
ing yards on an oppressive 61 at-
tempt& It was the most rushing
plays by a Mesa team in 39 games.
dating back the 1988 regu.lar-sea-
son finale, when the Mustangs had
70.
The Mustangs (4-2, 2-0 In
league), ranked No. 9 in CIP
Southem Section Division vn, had
touchdown d:rtvea of 14 and 11
plays, though both covered Just 55
yardJ.
Cotta Meta completed fuat two
pUlel, one on a lab field goal for
a touchdown, and churned out
29:31 In time of ~on In the
48·m1nute contetL ·ewrybody llk.ee to play the
team we played th• week befoN,
INlcawe they're usually a lltde
beaten u~" PmJ.nl aald. *We Juat
mede a com.m.ftmei'>t to nm l.Dltde
me w:kJel aild ruA rlih• at ·~
run the clock and keep
the ball out of their
hands.n
Orange didn't exactly
opt for finesse, as the
Panthers (3-3, 2-1)
slammed away from
their double-wing set,
collecting all 369 of their yards on
the ground. Washington-bound
senior star Durrell Moss rushed for
234 yards. the majority of those
coming on touchdown runs of 80
and 77 yards in his first three car-
ries. The 80-yarder came on the
first snap of the game, while the
second came three plays after
Mesa's first possession ended in a
punt.
Down, 14-0, however, the Mus-
tangs were undeterred.
"The best part about it was the
way the kids stayed calm and fo-
cused," Perkins said. "Nobody got
rattled and there was no panic.
They just went about their
business and did a great job.•
Mesa's ability to move the chains
centered on an offensive line that,
at various times, included James
Paulsen, Luke Sapolu, David Ver-
notico, Brett Via, Rodrigo Gutierrez
and Paul Martin, u well as fint-
year offenalve coordinator Jeremy
Osso'• ability to spread the ball
around to four ball carrten.
Hunter, the starting receiver, got
the call on the Mustangs' Oy
l'Wffpt, while senior Keota Aluega
wu the primary dive back and also
got some carrln as a tailback in
the l·formadon. Junior tailback
Omar Ruiz and senior Wingback
'fyler Waldron aJao contributed,
mostly on off-tackle plays and tou
aweepa.
Many of Aluep'• 220 ruah.lng
yanla came on • counter play off
the fly .-weep action, ln whkh
Hunter JOet ln modon. With
Hunter appro~ the quart_..
back at full lpeed near the anti' of
the W, the defenie mmt andd·
~· I .....,, Jn lM direCdOn he"i
heading. With Orange's
defense flowing to the
perimeter to contain
Hunter, quarterback
Tim lier frequently
handed the ball to Asue-
ga, heading in the other
direction behind a pull-
ing guard. This play created two of
Asuega's three touchdowns, in-
cluding a 39-yard scamper in
which Asuega hurdled the safety
on the way to the end zone.
•we want to spread the ball out.
so people can't key on Keota." Per-
kins said. ~And, this way. more
people feel like they are contribut-
ing to the team's success."
That success lncludes three
straight wins and apparent posses-
sion of the inside track toward a
potential league crown.
But Perkins said his team, bor-
rowing from the one-game-at-a·
time approach Mike Sctoscta bas
utilized so successfully with the
Anaheim Aneels, won't get caught
up in anything but the next oppo·
nent. This week's opponent ta
crosstown rival Estancia, wb1ch the
Mustangs will duel Friday at 7:30
p.m. at Newport Harbor.
"We're taking the An,gela' man·
tra, • Perkins said. •P.ach week, we
post the date and time of that
week's game and the opponent. A
testament to the way the ktda are
thinking one game at a time II that
no one Jut week even mentioned
Batancl&. Usually. lidl atatt la1k1ng
about the Batde for the Bell at least
two weeb ab .. d of dlne."
Estancia C.0.ch Jiur Noonan
boldJy predicted alter lut yean
21~ loat to Meta that the MUI·
ta.op bad better enjoy It, beaaUM
the Blai• wOUJd be claimJng th•
perpetual 8ell trophy for the nm
three MUOnt. Pmclna hUdt for·
~
•r dm blOw' why we'n even bcMbildnC to ahC>W up (Prtday),"
r.tdril quipped. •1ut I SU. We'll
bfa'9 to. Illa 11'1 o.n our IC:MdulL •
near mldtleld. trailing, 13-7.
A holding penalty two playl into
c.d.M'a ensuing poeeeeslon threlteoed to
scuttle the comeback opportuo1ty, until
quartmback Jonathan HubbUll, who
completed an ftw of hit p&lllfll. arched
a epiral to ICeYin Wek:h for 42 yards and
a first down at the Uni l._yud line.
. Five plays later. Miik CianduW
leaped aaoss the goal line to de the
game end David Del Pante ktcbd the
convenlon to ftnallze the score with 58
aecondl left In the third quarter.
The game waa far from decided. of
c:oune, as drama condnued to build un-
til Uni• deftperadon long pua, though
complete. came up abort at the CdM 11
as time aplred.
c.dM twice fumbled the ball away and
loll the ball twioe ~ though both
SH COM, Paa• AlO
Sailors'
depth
tested
Injuries just another
obstacle to be conquered
for streaking Newport
Harbor contingent.
Barry Faulkner
Daily Pilot
NEWPORT BFACH -There have
been recent high school football sea-
sons when the Newport Harbor trainer
has seen about as much action as Brett
Favre's backup.
Such is not the case this fall, as Sailors
trainer Brian Melstrom. his assistants.
as well as other medical personnel, have
dealt with a laundry list of injuries that
have forced Coach Jeff Brinlcley to con-
tinually juggle the depth chart.
The growing list of victims added
lie.leer Brian c.am-
pos, who rolled an
anlcle by landing
on a tee while
warming up be-
fore Friday's 35-6
Sea Vaew Leagu.e-
opening victory
over Aliso Niguel.
Senior fullback Rhett Hartsfield
(groin/abdominal pull), junior nose-
guard Austin Nieto (recurring back
spasms), junior outside linebaclcer Peter
Hoyt (hyper-e:ctended knee) and senior
tight end Paul Tuman (coocusaion) have
an been knocked from the starting
lineup at various points thla season.
though Nieto. Hoyt and Tuman have all
returned to action.
Senior JoJ'dan Smith, a reserve re-
ceiver and safety. is out for the season
with a broken ankle. reserve safety Alex
Orth is still on the mend from a dislo-
cated shoulder and sophomore reoetver
Matt Ericbon is out after breaking his
collarbone against Aliso.
Backup lineman Alfredo Cruz bas
missed time with an ankle sprain and
starting receiver MJb Thole bas stepped
in on defense for a former starting cor-
nerback who will-not play the rest of the
year.
Yet, the Seilon (5·1, 1-0 in league),
ranked No. 3 in OF Southern Secdon
Division VI and No. 10 in Oranp
County, continue to roll up victories.
The win O¥er' Aliao WU the nut' fifth
atralgbt after a season-opening loee at
nabuco HID&. h WU allo the 'Iarl' MY·
enth atraJght home win and their eighth
ltlaigbt Sea View League~
1be AlllO triumph continued a tlmd
of o«emM belanm, u the Sdon enter
Thunday'a 7 p..m. road dale aplnat ... .wat nemem l.rvlne with a near equal
dlacribudoo of yards wi1h tbe run {919)
and the 1>911 (993).
Senior ...... Dutanpn Jobmon
added 178 N8hlna yarda and thNe TDt
to hla l&Dpn!Uive cans totU. opem1oa
behind an o&nsiw line 1hat BrtMley
belle\!91 condnuet to make ...,.,.fk:ant
IJl'OtPW.
JohnloQ II DOW )ult 78 yardi from ~ the tdlOOI career n191J1rc re-
cord Of 2J700,.. .. bJ ........
in 1982-.81.
~.OtllwM Int=. the t.11 Iha odlel-,.,,... llld ~
1lldll9I AJ. _. llDlll on ...._
........ PlicON Incl Nldt't' :? .. ...
... J148hehlD. "Jlald ..... .... ow .......... .,,..,....a ............ .,I FRI .,. .......
I " ii .
I • . .. .
...
. ,
• ..
.. . .
'"'
.. .. . . ..
... '
JOAN
DODD
Newport Harbor
Before goggles, Speedos and campus
swimming pools, Newport Harbor High
standout blazed her own trail to stardom.
G rowing up on Baiboa
Island in the 1940s,
freestyle sensation
Joan Dodd didn't
have to travel far to attend
daily workouts, swiroming
from the Island -then known
as a "village" -to the Balboa
Pavilion and back.
Dodd ( now Joan Dan)
would launch at a s pot near
the Balboa Ferry and
complete the bay voyage "two
or three times,· depending on
the day. because the nearest
pools were in Los Angeles
County.
"In those days, the water
was clean,• she said. "You
could actually see the
bottom. But now it's
too polluted. I don't
think anybody could
(swim in it) now."
stopwatch in his pocket. "That
made me more nervous,· she
said. "My father wrote
everything down and kept
track of all my rimes. He
enjoyed it. I guess I was his
boy."
Dodd had a sister, Dorothy,
who was three years older, but
wasn't interested In sports.
Her father owned and
operated Dodd's Malt Shop on
Balboa Island from 1937 to
'49. And, on days when her
father couldn't drive her to LA,
she would walk across Balboa
Island, take the ferry over to
the peninsula and catch the
red car. which would
eventually drop her off in
downtown LA.
"It was probably a two-hour
bus ride each way. I
probably slept most
of the way coming
home," Dodd said. "I
don't think I've been
on a bus since.• Dodd, who
attended Newport
Graounar School and
Newport Harbor High
(circa '49), played all
the sports available 10
her growing up. and Joan Dodd
Long before goggles
and Speedo
swimsuits. Dodd wore
the thick black nylon
suits that would cling
to your body after
getting wet. especially enjoyed
tennis and basketball. But
Dodd, also a Newport Harbor
song leader. had a penchant
for swimming and was
encouraged to pursue it
further by then-Sailors swim
coach Marge Adams.
Soon, Dodd began pool
swimming at a YWCA in Santa
Ana, then was introduced to
LA Athletic Oub swim coach
Allan Allen and her career
started to take off.
At the LA Athletic Oub.
Dodd swam in Amateur
Athletic Union competitions,
earned at least 30 medals -
including one national gold
medal oo a relay team -and
tried out for the 1948 U.S.
Olympic swimming team that
went to Helsinki. She was 16
at the time.
Dodd, who attended Orange
Coast College the second year
it was open ( 1949-50), didn't
make the U.S. Oiympic team,
but traveled regularly wlth the
LA Athletic Oub for swimming
exhibitions during a
groundbreaking tim e in Palm
Springs, when resorts were
sprouting up with lavish
swimmJng pools and
proprietors wanted
good-looking bodies in them.
Dodd, who won her first
swimming race at age 5 when
kids swam from Balboa Island
to a sea wall and back, would
often attend swim workouts
and meets with her father,
Marion, who drove her to Los
Angeles and always kept a
·we were always
embarrassed -it would show
every ripple of your body,· she
said.
Dodd. who swam the 100-,
200· and 400-yard freestyle
events, was a membet' of both
the Newport Harbor and OCC
swim teams, but neither
program realized serious
competitions and neither
campus had a pool.
"It was tough, as you can
see, because there was no
place to work out,• she said.
"Thal one year at Orange
Coast, I probably just swam in
the bay ... people don't realize
now that there was no pool (at
Newport Harbor High). They
take it for granted. It's a
beautiful pool now. My
grandson swims there.·
She added it was easier to
swim in the bay, because the
salt water would help keep her
afloat.
"Now, I just swim in a bathtub,"
quipped Dodd. the latest honoree
in the Daily Pi.lot Sports Hall of
Fame. "Actually, I still swim laps.
I'm just not in a hurry anymore. I
enjoy swimming. It's very good
exercise."
Dodd, 7 1, lives in Costa
Mesa with her husband.
Danny. She has three grown
children -Deborah, Lori and
Bob -and three
grandchildren. "They like to
swim," she said of her
grandchildren. "but they're
not in as much of a hurry as I
was."
SPORTS
UCI falls
to Titans
,
ANTEATER STADTUM -The UC Ir-
vine women's soccer team saw its Big
West Conference unbeaten streak ended
in emphatic fashion Sunday, as the Ant-
eaters lost to visiting c:aJ State Fullerton,
6-1.
The ntans (1 1-2-1, 5-1-0 in confer-
ence) built a 2-0 lead, before UCI fresh·
man forward Kim Lloyd scored on an as-
sist from junior midfielder Caroline Kabe
in the 27th minute.
Six different players scored for Fuller-
ton, which out.shot the hosts, 22 -19.
Hayley McNallan had a team-high four
shots for UCI (6-7-11, 3-1-1). which had
not given up more than three goals to any
of its previous opponents this year.
UCI is on the road for conference
matches next week at UC Santa Barbara
(Friday) and c:aJ Poty of San Lu.is Obispo
(Sunday).
Sarah Swancutt bad four saves and
Olelsea McCarthy two for UCI.
Above, UC Irvine forward Kfm I:~ 1)•
battles Fullerton's Elizabeth Dokulil
during the Titans' ~ 1 conference win
Sunday at UCI. At right, UCl's Joanna
Irwin leaps over a slide tackle applied
by the Trtans' Ashley O'Brien in an
attempt to maintain control of the ball.
EAGLES
Monday. October 21, 2002 ,.
PHOTOS BY KUANG HWANG I DAll.V PILOT
Continued from A8
teriaJ or not, I think we're a bet
ter team (than Mesa). If we play
at our best and they play a1
their best, we win the game.·
Strong statements coming
from the leader of a program
that has lost 15 of its last 16.
particularly since the Mustangs.
ranked No. 9 in CIF Southern
Section Division VII, improved
to 4-2 Friday with a crucial 27·
21 league win over Orange. It
was Mesa's third straight vic-
tory.
Support Our
Schools
"I'm supposed to be among a
handful of people who believes
(Fstancia will wln)," Noonan
said. "It would be ridiculous for
me to assume we could not
beat this (Mesa) team. With due
respect to Mesa, it's not De La
Salle or Mater Dei."
Shop Harbor
Blvd. of Cars
( ~(-~(/ ;0~~·:·,'~·· IWIA•DH LEAGUE SALE
. S3500 0 . . . &O . 1 1 5 I • .
11 -11\fSllJf
...
-...... OdDW 21, 2002
•'Cb•nr me ndJ aooct o&n·
......... Wll i... l:Mld kl~
plllt. ..
Wble ... oAllM ............ ..
cHct. ;;;;::... ..... biict Ml· cbllel wbo dlNw .,,
185 ym'll lild one TD~
theWohednel., ~-had ~PAiiie ........
The S.00.S.-who Mv. lllOwed
just 52 JM** .. -.on. fourth
few.t m ~ County. lost a
shutout OD a 62-yud fourth·
quarter laM1ng .,..., after the
st.uteri hid been l'fJin<Md from
the game.
The Sallon surreodeled JUI! 80
nWUng yards to the ~es,
lnduding three quarterbect
sades, and Newport Intercepted
three pueea. The inten:eptiona,
by comerback Ben So7.a. middle
llnebecbr Fenwldo Castorena
and backup middle linebacker
Thomas Martin, surpassed the
total the Turs bad accumulated
their first five games combined
(two).
SPORTS
In addition to two fumble re-
caverles, Hart>oi conected five
rurnovers against Aliso, upping
the Sailors' turnover ratio for the
season to plus-four.
STEVE McCIWt< I DM.Y Pl.OT
Newport's Dartangan Johnson (22) breaks through Aliso Niguel tacklers for a gain Friday night
2MCI 1 I.apt Matlces
I011CI TO COITUCTOIS CA&.111& FOi llDS
School District: COAST COMMUNITY COl l ECE DISTRICT
Bid Deadline November 12. 2002 at 2 00 pm
Place ol Bid Receipt Office ot Director ol Purchu1na Coasl Commun1ly
Colleae Otstrlcl, Bld11 ·o·. 1370 Ad~ms Avenue. Coda Mesa: CA 92626
Project ldenhfical1on Name. Colden West Colleae Baseball Field Nellm&
h tension; Bid No. 18!>0
Place Bods are ori file and av"lable al Ottoce ot lhe Physical f ac1hlies
Coordinator, At dith Richey. Coast Commun1ly Colle11e D•strlcl 1370 Adams
Ave., Bide ·o·. Costa Mesa. CA (714) 438 4673 ·
Web Site www cccd edu/facolthes.
NOTICE IS HEREBY ClllEN that the above n•med School Oislrtcl of Oran1e
County. Calllornoa. <ictina by and throueh ols Governone Board here1nalte<
referred to as ·01STRICT· will receive up to. bul not later Iha~ the above
st.ttd llrne. ualed bids for the award ot a contract tor the proiecl described
H Golden West Colle1e Baseball f 1eld E reel new fence PoSh from 50 'ft
to 80 It wolh nett1n1 from 1st base to 3rd base. re nel urstone lenc:e alori&
McF addtn Avenue
There will be NO CHARGE l0t ones.et ol bod documents
Bids shall be received 1n the place 1denhf1ed above. and those bid~ ,hall
be opened end publicly read aloud at the above·stated lime and place
In accordance w1lh the prov1s1ons of C•llf0tnla Pubhc Contract Code
Section 3300, lhe District requires that the bidder poness the followmc
clanlflcetlon of contreclor's license at the time that the contract 1s awarded.
Contractor. C 13 Fencme: Con tr actor License
PUBLISH. October 14. 2002. and October 21. 2002
WALK THROUGH· Walklhroulfl IS nol Mandatory Date: October 30. 2002
at 9·00 am . Golden Wesl Colle&• M11ntenanc:1 Opereltons Fac111ty, located
off Mc:F .ctdan Avenue between Colden Wnt and Gothard Streets Huntlnaton
Beech CA 92646 Call 714 438 4646 f0t map
BIO DATE November 12. 2002 al 2·00 pm
IOARO DATE Hovembtf 20. 2002
No p1ymenl shan be made for wor~ °' mateflal under the contract unless
and unlrt the RtCtsltar ot Contract0t1 verlf-to the DISTRICT
that the CONTRACTOR wn properly l1eenMCI al the time the contract was
awarded Any CONTRACTOR not so llCensed ts subject to pen•lt-under
ltlt law 11 the license classiflcallon a,acified h¥eiftabowt Is that of a
•S9Klallty conlr•ctor• u defined m Section 7058 of ttlt Calif«nla Buslne"
end Professions Code, the speclallty contractor ewarded the Contract for
tfllt Work shell 1lself construct a m•jorlty of tilt WOfk, In ece«dan« with
tfl• provisions of Cellfornia Business •ncl Profenion• Code Section 7059.
All Worh must be completed within 41> consecutive Cl•ys. Time Is of the
KMnc:.t. Failure to complete the WMk within the time sat forth herein wlll
rnult In the lmposlllon of llqu1d1ted dam.,tt f« eac:h Qy of ct.lay In the
-nt sat forth in the ·information for 91ddera." '
be!\ btd must conform and be rnponalye to Iha contrect document•.
bc:tl l>kldef shall submtt. on the f«m furnished with the c:otl4rKt document•,
• lbt of the propo!.ed aubcontraclota on this pro;ect n raquirM 1>1 ttM ~lattin1 and SubGOnb acllnc F •If Prtctlces Act Cover'n!Mnl Code S.tlotl
•tOOet Mq
EMii 81d shall be accompanied 1>1 a certified Of casllt9r'a chac• or bid
llond In a11 amount not less lh•n ten percent (1~) of Ult total bid price.
pey.W. •• the Oislrlc:t •• a ,UllfanlM U..t tile 11;cu., if ib Pfot'OMI It
9Cfl1Pf .. , Md prompUy Htcut1 tht AcfettMftt, fllrnlstt • aatlafectOf'y '~ Ptfforme11Ce Bond In en emount not tau tf\an one llundfed percent ( 1°'"') ti Ute tot.i bid price, fUfnlsh • P•ymenl loM Ill en •mount Mt
.... tf\H OM l\undfed petcant (l~) of the total bid fl'lce, end furnlth
c•ttftctt.e .,,ldtfl(1nc that Ute requited lnhflfte• It lfl tfftct In tM smounb Mt hirtlt In tflt Pf*•I condltlott1. lfl tlMr tvtftt of failure to tnter Into ttte cOfltrlKl 9"d Hteutt tilt required document•, 9Uch bid sec11rlty will be
forleltlld. Thi h+ulf11I Ptrlo·-~· 8on4 ...... remelt! In fllll fOfCt •nd tffKI
..., .. tltt av•ant.e petlod .. IC*'lflecl In Ute pntfll condltlonl Thi Of$TRICT , __ the r!Pt to r1ject My Ot al bids °' to waive .ily
lrr.....,IUM ot lnftffl\.iiU. In 1n1 bl4a or In the 11Uc1iftt, ..ii lly s.ctloft ln.l of tlle Caltlon!fll labot CHI. tM Olf«.tot
t111Mt of IMYltrlal Ret1tloftl of the lute of Calltetllla Ila•
........ 11r ""'''"" ,..., ....... Ill ... teullty "' "'*" h WM It w lie ,.rfernled ~ .t tMM wa,. r.t. ..... ~
MttUM '1tr.YAUNO WACIL SCA&.l, 111• mltlftWMd et 1t1e Ot!TlttCT ~
...., et: J'70 MMl9 A.,., C.t. ....... CA t262t: Pflytleal fKllltMa
~ _. '" a..-... • eny tnt.ntt4 party vtNMI requttt Tiie ~---.. ,...t • ~ of l:tli. i*Kul'lltllt at tad! ..,. Mt.t. Thi Contractor M4..., ..._.,_.., _., H .W ••r not • t"4l11 the l!*lllff llfh...,. ,.tte"' • .,.. to .. worilen ~In ttMt H K"'-of tllt Conllect No ..... _, .~• Mt'/ W tor • l*'lod of al•ty (IO) llep eft1tr
.... .... ... fot tM ........ ..... • A flJINllf lllolld "'911 H ,....,td prloi to eucvtioft of tM contrect 1114
..... lie Ill tfllt ,.,.,. Mf fri in dHJ c91ttt.ct dOC1111111ttt • ......... .. ,_.._ 2ZJUO 9f tM ,.llMc Cofttfttl Coltt, .... C4"\trtcl wlll e ..... Ill'~,.,,..... tal tMCC!aNM ~ to~ MC!lfltla
fet _, INMllill ~ '1 Ille OlaVlcl kt eflMt Pftlor....e. 11nd.r ttM C*ltrltf •
lMll.W ......... ,..,.... ................. ~.-· ... .... ....... ....... ........ ... .,..... -................ ,_
... " ........... -...................... ··~. wflldt .. ........ , ...... ......, .....
.. ~--4 ........ ._. ...... a • c...< *V'6ee........, ....... ,....,.,...._.c.. ..... iiillWre.eOc .... 1•%11'-..
f
,
IS( 12402
IOllCI Of Pnnm TO
All I SISESTl'llOf:
JOMWAml IWIZl.U
JOMlmOlTWAaOCI
·-58*1 A. Ulm W1 IO. A215601
To ell h•~s. beneh·
claries. cred1to<S, con
tmcent creditors. a!ld
persons who may oth·
erw1se be Interested In
the will or estate, °' both, of· JOAN WAA·
NOCK HANZi aka JOAN
HERRIOTT WARNOCK ah
MRS. GEORGE A. HANZi
A PCTITIOH FOR PRO·
BA TE has been tiled by
DANA HANZi RYAN 1n the
Superior CoUfl of Call·
fornaa. County of OR·
ANGC
THE PETITION FOR
PROBATC requests. lhat
DANA HAJlfZI RYAN be
appoinled as personal
representative lo ad·
mln111111 the estate of
the decedent.
THE PETITION requests
the decedent's Will and
codicils, ii any, be
admitted to probate. The wm and any codicils are
available for eumln•·
tlon 1n the file kept by
the court.
THE PETITION requests
authorily to admtnrster
Iha eslate undef the
lndependenl Adm1n1s.·
lration of Estates Act
(This Authority w1U allow
the personal represen·
lat1v1 to take many
actions without obtain·
1na court approval.
Before taklne certain
very 1mportent actions,
however. the perso11al
representetive will be
required to a•ve notice
to inleresled persons
unleu they have waived
notice or consented lo
the propo!l-ed action )
The 1ndependenl ad
monoslraloon authority
Wiii be If an led unless
an 1nlerested person
lofts an obiection to lhe
petition and shows aood
C•UH
why lhe court should
!lot ivenl the authority
A HlARIHG on the
petition will be held on
OCTOBER 31 2002 at
I 30 p m 1n Dept. L73
located at 341 The Crty
Duve South. Dranee. CA
92868
If YOU 06.llCl to the
1ra11tm1 of the peltllon.
you should appear al the
heannc and stale your
objections °' file written
ob,eclions wtlh the cOUft
before the hear1n11 Your
appearance may be on
person or by your
att0tnay
IF YOU ARE A CREDI
TOR or conllnaent
creditor of the "-ceased,
you mint file your claim
with the court and m1il
a c:opy to the personal
reprewntallve •PPo•nted
by the court wrth1n lour
months from the dale ol
the fnt 1uuance of
M!ttefs as provided 1n
Probate Coclt Hc:tion
9100 The time 10< f1lin1
claims win not upire
btf0tt tour months from
the ht11lnc date noloc:ed
ebove.
YOU MAY EXAMINE the
fHe kept by the court. It
you we t person In·
I.ru led "' the estate, you may Ille with the
court a Raquut for
Speclel Notice (form OE·
15.t) of the fllln1 of en
lnva11loty and eppraful
of eslat. assets Of of
any petition cw account
M PfOVIMd kl Probate
Code MClioft 1250. A
Raq11tst for Spac:l•I
Nolle:• fotm Is nalt.tlle "•m the cOUft cltwll. An.w-t .... ,......_.,
.. YAll e. U.0.1 HO.,
1111 euro•• DI.,
ITL 17, •VWft. U
•2'12
Publlal\•d Newport
8aacl\•Cnt. MeM Dally
Pllol Octokf t•, 11, 2(,
2002 MF540
!~--!""""~~~~---
2648 1.epl Nadell 2141 llpl Nallcel
11>11(1 Of AYAUlllTY w .......
..... c.yslliCMlldlrtc
llllrtd ......... .
~u. ...
c.yslli CMS.. r.t
Th• Calltornla Depart
ment of Parks and
Recrution has prepared
a Duft Cnvtronmental
lmpac:I Report (DEIR)
with the Intent of
adoption tor the Crystal
Cova Historic 01strict
Prestrv1l1on and Public
Use P~n et Crystal Cove
Stele Park between the
citiu of Laaune Buch
and Newport Beach 111
Oran&• Counly The
pro,.c:t will requKt a
G6neral Plan Amendment
to lht Crystal Cove
Stalt Perk General Plan.
an approved Public:
W111k1 Plan
CcwtlS Of THI DE•
AND TECH NICAl STUDllS All AYAl\-
AIU for review at the
Southern Service C11nler
of the Calllornla De
parlme!ll of Parks and
Recreation. ~ Rio San
Ot.ao Oma Suitt 270
San Oleeo. CA 92108
durma bus1n115 hours
Coptu are al'so nailable
lor revttw at the Orance
Coest 01slr1ct Ottoce.
JOJO Avenld• del Prest·
dent• San Clemente, CA
92672. Crystal Cove
State Par~ 8741 Coest
Hichway. Lacuna 8t11ch,
CA, Lacuna Beach Publlc:
library, 363 Glenneyre
St. l aeuna Beach, CA;
the Government lnlor·
mallon Dept . M11n
ltbr•ry, UC Irvine. Irvine.
CA. or al the New1><>rt
Beach Public Ubraty.
1000 Avocado Ave.,
Newpoll Bea~h. CA If
lher• are any questions.
plHse call Tina Robin
son at 619 220 SJOO
THE HVllW PHIOO,
durine which lhe Call
tornoa Department of
Parks and Recreation
will receive commenh
upon the proposed OCIR
commences on October
IS, 2002 The 4-•1-
fw re<efldlllf wrltt-
•••lft•Rt• reter41ftt ... ••a"D • ., •• the Diii la .. ...-.. 2,
2002. ,_ .. 111ay
... .i.11v ........ "-
leltlR••R et tfle s-t11 ..... s .... 1 •• c .... ,., ., ...... ,.
•I 9.220.5400. ..................... ,, ....... , .. , .•...
.,.,.., ..... , 0 ...... 21, 200~ MUS
IOTICIOf PllUC ium&
NOTICE IS HEREBY
Gii/EN th1t a pubhc
heatln& wlll be held by
the Costa Meaa City
Council on November '·
2002. at 6·JO p m • m
the Counc:ll Chambers ol
City Hall, 11 f ttr Drive,
on lht lollowlnc item
GENERAL PLAN
AMCHOMCNT GP·02 05
IM the City of Costa
Mesa. to create a Slit·
apeclilc floor area ratlO
of 0 35 lor the Civic
Center complea to allow
•n 11,000 1quare·foot
expansion of the Pollc:e
f •c:llllJ' and a mlnM
conditional ult petmlt
for a dtYlallon from the
shared parklna analysls,
louted •I 99 f•lr Drive
In •n I & R zone
Envlronmentel Otterml·
netlon· Htaatlve Deel•·
ration
If AfO«EMCNllONEO ACTION IS CHALLENGED
IN eouffl, the ch•ltente
rnay be limited to only
those Is-rtlsed at
the p11l>llc hearln1
Clt1Crtbed tn the nottce, or Ill wtllt•n coftt
J;f)Ondtnce Cltllv• ed to
tilt City Council et, 01
prior lo, the pulJUc
ht1lfl111.
NOTICE IS FUftTHER
GMlf that •I the ll!Jow
llm• and place, •II
lnl«t•tt4 tltttoft• .... ,
eppear 11114 INr i...td by
the "'1.~ ... the Hem. MlllOLCS. ......,Otyc:lwtt
~-i f'119t OCt*'..:.:. . ,..,. .......... ........ ... , . .,, , ....
CliilHIWtMI ... ...,,
Oran1• County Sani·
tetion District (OCSO or
I.he 01str1ct) of Orana•
County, California. will
receive sealed pr°"°sals until ,,. ..... .,. Dec--.._ s, 2002, 2.00 ,_.
Proposels must be
received at OCSO's
Adm1nislrallon Lobby or
Pur cha sine D1v1s1on
Office, by the dete and
hme herein above set
forth, 1084-4 Eiits Ave
nue. F ounteln Valley.
Californl•. 92708·7018
llQUISTIOR
PIOPOSAl
On'91t&llffW
ef llSWCN YISHl
SPICJflCATION NO.
V-2001-4SID
Proposals must be
submitted on the form
supplied by OCSO m
accordance with all
provisions of the sped
ltc..tions S9ec:1f1r:atoons
proposal blanks. and
further information may
be obtained at lhe •bove
address, telephone (71 4)
962-2411.
Daily Pilot Oclober 21.
2002 M548
The follow1nc perso11s
are doma business as
Hawa111n Tann1nc Com
pany 3723 Blfch SlrHI.
Suite II . Ntwporl
Beach. CA 92660
Celabres. EntefprtMs.
Inc:.. (CA), 3723 B1rch
Street. Suite t i, Hew
port BHch, CA 92660
This bus1neu Is con-
1 dueled by a corporation
Have you slarted doma
business yet? No
Calabrese E nlerprlses,
Inc.. Bo Michael Cala
brese/ President
This stalement was
filed w1lh lhe Courily
Clerk of Oranae Counly
on 00/26/02
2002Hl83SI
Daily P1lol Oct 21. 28.
Nov 4. I I 7007 W->!>!>
The followina per wns
are do1na business as
Calabrese £ nterprlses
Inc .. 3723 Birch Slrrel,
Sutte II , Newporl
Beach. CA 92660
Calabrese Enlerprlsn,
Inc., (CA). 3723 Birch
Street, Suite ti, New
port Beach. CA 92660
Thts business tS c;on
ducted by a corporation
Have you star led dotnc
bustnt5$ yet 1 Ho
Calabrese Enterprises,
Inc . Bo Michael C•la
brese/ President
This statemenl was
filed with the Cnunly
Clerk of Oranee County
on 00/23/02
2002Hl7Ht
Daily Pilot Oct ?I, l8.
Nov 4, 11, 2002 M!>!>4
I011Q TO C&TOIS
OfMllSMI
(U.C.C. 6101_. lOht.-..)
bow .. 14.SJ6..M(
Noltc:e ts h«eby 11ven
to creditors of the wrthon
named selle< that a bulll
:wk! Is •bout to be made
of Ille assets desc:tobed
below The names and
the business address of
the seller are· HORA
IBRAHIM
The lcicahon 1n Call
tornta ot the chlel
ea ecullve othce of the
nller IS. SAME AS
ABOVE
As hsled by the seller.
all other business nunes
and addresses used by
the Hiier within three
years bel0te the date
such hst was sent or
dahHred to the buyef
are· AS PROVIDED TO
BUYER BY SELLER
The names and bust
nus addresses of the
buyer are· SE RYON
YOON, 15207 Riveria
Lane. Le Mirada. CA
90638
The assets lo be sold
are described 1n ceneral
as All eoodwill, lurnl
lure, l11lures. equip
ment. leasehold interest.
trade neme and Im·
provements of a certain
restaurant business
located at 610 H£WPORT
CENTER OR., NEWPORT
BEACH. CA 92660
The business name
11sed by the seli.r at
that location 1s LA
PETITE CAFE The an
tic1paled date of the
bull\ sale Is November
6. 2002 at the office of
CHAPMAN AVENUE ES
CROW. 120!"> E. Chapman
Ave . Oranee. CA 92866.
This bulk ule u
sub1ecl to Cahlorn1a
Uniform Commercial.
Code Sections 6106 2 If
so subiect. the name
and address of the
person w1lh whom
claims may be l1t.d 1s
CHAPMAN AVENUE ES
CROW. 1205 E. Chapman
Ave . Ounce. CA 92866
a11d last dale for Wins
claims s.hall be· No
vember 5. 2002 which Is
the business day before
the sale dale spec1lled
above
Deled· September 30
2002
/s/SE RYON YOON
Published Newport
Beach·Cosle Mesa Dally
Piiot October 21. 2002
455919 ~
s....... .. u I .... u. ..
fldMIM ..... ...
The followm& person
has abandoned the use
of the r .cht1ous. Busi·
ness Name MRT lnler-
nat1onal. 614 Orchid
Avenue. COfona det Mar
Cehfornia 92625
The F 1el1hous Business
name reterrtd to abon
was filed 1n Oranee
County on 10/t6/2002,
FILE NO 20026920616
Allred C. Muens.e. 614
Orchtcl Avenue, Corona
del Mar. California 92625
This buslneu is con
ducted by 11n 1ndlvldual
Allred C Muense
This statement was
liltd w1lh the Counly
Clerk of Or anee County
on 10/18/02
2002H20U•
Daily Polol October 21 .
28.Nov 4. 11.200?
M!>!>3
The follow1n1 per~ons
are dome business as
Moller Information
T echnolo&Y. 126 E 18th
St Apt• DI03, Costa
Mesa, Cahlornu1 92627
M.chael James M1Jler.
126 £ 181h St ~t•
0103. Cosla Mesa
Cahlornoa 92627
This bu .... neu 1s con
ducted by an md1vldual
Have you slarled dome
business yet 1 Ho M•• MIHtr
This stetemenl was
flied with the County
Clerk ot Oranae County
on 09/30/02
2002HlUH
Dally Piiot Oct 21, ?8.
Nov, 4, 11 . 2002 M556
Tell Us Abolt
YOUR
GWGESAUI
In
CLASSIFIED
(949)642-5671
Everyday is B great day
in~edl
Be B part of it,
place your ad toda~
(9'9) 642-5678
"Employee."
"Empleadb."
·· "Arbeitnehmer. :'
01slrict Huntlnaton 9uch Union H11h School
Olstl'ict
Std Deadline Wednesd•Y. November 20. 2002.
2·00PM
Place ol Bod Rece111I 10251 Yorktown Ave .
Purchasm& Oeparlmenl. Room 361. HunlinrtOft
Beach, CA 92646
Pro111cl Bod Ho 893 Stadium Ll&hl1nc.
Westminster Htlfl School
NOTICE IS Hf.RE BY GIVEN that the Hunllnaton
Beach Union Hoch School Dtslrict ol Oran1e Count~
California. aclin1 by •nd lhrou&fl it's CovefnNlc
Bo.rd, herein•ller referred lo as •otSTRICT", wiM
receive up lo, but nol later lh•"· the above slated.
bid deadhne. sealed bods al the place Identified
above for the award ot a contuct for the abo"f
Pro,ect
lhere wlll be a mandatory 1ob walk and
conlerence at 2.30 F11d1y. November 1, 2002 al
Westminster H1ah School. 14325 Coldenwnt SI .
Westminste<. CA Any bidder lailma to attend the
ent1r1 jOb waUl and con~rence will be deemed a
nonresponstve btddef end wrll hive 1ls bid returned
unopened
Project Ooc11mefth ilre on tole al lhe Purchas1111
Deparlmenl ot lhe DISTRICT lhefe wtll be a
refundable S75 dePo1'•1 requ1red for each sel of
Project Ooc:umenb lo cuaranlae thelf return m
eood condition within live (5) calendar days a118f
the bod open1n1 dale
In accordance with lhe provrsions of Busmn.e
ind Proluslons Code Sechon 7028.15 and Pubh•
contracl code Section 3300. the DISTRICT requires
lhal the bidder poue55 the followona
class1l1cat1on(s) ol contractor's hcens.e(s) al the ,
hme lhe bid ·~ \ubmolted· Cius C-10 Any btdder
not so licensed al the tome of the bid open1na
will be reiected u nonrnpons1ve
All wor~ musl be lOnopltled wolhtn 28 consec11h,..
calendar days. lrom December 16, 2002 throuclt
January 12, 2003 alter 1nuan~ of the Nottet to
Proceed Notice to PrOCMd s.hall not be 1uued
pr-to love (5) days alter l1141 •••rd of '"" contract and shall not require that w0tk be
commenced Ins. then love (!>) d.tys from the dete
ot 1ssu.,.ca of s.a•d Notice Any power outacn
required to complete the w0tk must be scheduled
to occur belween December 23 2002 and Januaiy
3.2003
Time 1s ol the euence f91lurt to complete work
within the lime sel forth 1n lhe bid documenls
will resull in lhe Imposition ot hqu1daled damaaes
in lht amount of Sl .200 tor each day of delay.
Each bod shall be accompanied by a btd sacurlt,.
in the t0<m ot cash. a cerhtled or cash,.r's checl\
or btrl bond in 1<1 amount not ltn than one
hundred percenl (100!.) of the total bid pric;a.
payable to lhe DISTRICT
The Cahlornra Otper tment ol lndust11al Relations
has determine lhe c•neral pr1va1llne rates of ~
diem '"'I" for Ille locality on whtch the wor11 q
to IM performed f0t t1141 Proiect C091t$ of lhe ..
was• rate delerm1nations 1nt1tltd Prevailln& Wa1t
Scale. are maintained at t1141 DISTRICT othc:e end
are available at the lollowrna website •
www.dtt ca.aov II shall be m•nda.tory upon the
suc.c:esslul bidder to whom the contract 1s awerded
and upon any subcontractor hsted. to pay not
less than the Hid spec1fled rates lo all worken •
employed by lhem l0t the Proiect •
In accordance with f ducallon Code 17076 11
the 01slricl hu • partk:lpatlon coal of at least• 3
percent ot the overall dollar 1mount upendtd
each year tor dlubled veteran's busintsJ
enterprises (01/BE) • '
The OISTRICl reserves the ucf'ot to re,ac:t any•
or all bids or to waive any 1rreaular1bes ot
.,,.tormahtles rn any bids or in the b1ddlnt proc.d"
Ho bidder may wolhd"w any l>td for a ,,.,-lod of
:Mll ty (60) calendar days eftei the dale set for
the openinc of bids •
Pursuant lo Public Contract Code S.Ctt0n 22300.
lhe A&r .. ment will contain prov1S1ons permtttin&
the successful b1dd¥ to substitute securlhH lot
any monies withheld by the DISTRICT to -•-
performance under ltl• Acreement or permit~
payment ol retentions. earned dlrectly Into aM:roW,'
BY. Covern1111 Board S11ned Susi Mc:L-. Olrectot::
· Procutement
Publish·
October 21. 2002
October 211, 2002
Pubhshed Ntwpoft Beach·Cosla
Oclobef 21. 211. 2002
... .,. .,.. .. ... . ' Meu Delly Piiot ,
'6t1 I -,
c Policy How to Place A ---Deadlines---
Rates and deadlines are subject to
~ge without notice. The publisher
J"CSef!Ve& the right to censor, reclassify,
l'CViee OT reject any classified
advertisement. Please report any error
that may be in your classified ad
immediately. The Daily Pilot accepts
oo liabiljty fOT any error in an
edvertiJlemenl for which rt may be
responsible except for the cost of the
space actually occupied by the error.
Credit can only be allowed for the first
insertion.
• • CLASSIFIEAD -[ii]
Mooday ...................... Friday 5:00pm
Tuesday ................... Monday 5:00pm
By Fax
(949) 63 1-6594
tl'k-1nchade y.--lad
phi-number Ind we'll call r••• ti..~ v.1m 1 pn<lc QUOle 1
By Phone
(949) 642-5678
Hours
By Mail/In Per son:
330 West Bay Stred
Cosu Mesa. CA 921>27
Al Newpon Blvd. & Bay St.
Wednesday .............. Tuesday 5:00pm
Thursday ............ Wednesday 5:00pm
Friday .................... Thursday 5:00pm
Saturday ..................... Fnday 3 :OOpm
Telephone 8:30am-5 OOpm
Monday-Fnday
Walk-In 8.30-.im-5.00pm
Monclay-Fnday Sunday ....................... Fnday 5:00pm
AlllOUNCOAENTS
& MISC.
It
GARAGE
SALE
BUSINESS &
FINANCIAL
soos-saso
230S-2490
~ Genenl Fumitute 3435 1 Fumlbn
_.._ __ 111'81 __ 1_160_ Announcements 1610 **************** TOf' SS 4 llCottOS nc I 800 CtiARI TV• Donate *
Jm. c::a..:, Ek. 50s & Sh you• veh1tlt d11eclty to ** SHORES INTERIORS * ~ Nlrac. Sc*t h.t>e ~ the onamal naltonatly
M1h 949 645 750~ accl•1mtd f:har1ty C•r~ * NEW FALL ARRIVALS *
100'\o t hanty not • E'
All rul estate adver
1tt1n1 "' lh1s newspaper
1s 'Subject to lhe federal
r "1r Houslna Act of 1968
1s amended whic h
makes 1t lll•a•t to
11herhse ·1ny pteler
ern:e. llm1lat1on 01
drtcrimlnetlon bued on
race . color, reha1on, ~f!K,
hendlcap, l1mlh1I ~t1tu~
or n1tl0nal oria1n, 01 •n
;nt.enhon to makl' 1ny
such preference. hm1t1
IHRi 0< discrlm1n1hon -
Tiiis newsp1per will
ncfl know1naty accept
1ny 1dvertrument for
reel estate "111ch 1s 1n
vretelion of tt\'e l1w Our
rnders .,.. hettby
1nfonned th1t 111 dwtll
1np 1dverhsed 1n tt11s
n~aper lfe 1n1lable
on 1n 1qu1I opportunity
bAb
To compt1rn ot dr~
cnmM.tton. cal HUO toll
tree st I 800 424 8590
1475
...... WMW SerlH
bdol!b.. (2) pme I llJYI
~ '8rTICll llMI MICtlOO
2~ P5(I) pr 949~4?!K>
W.W Serie• Ttdietl,
sames I & 2. sectt0n
232. row H. SUh I 4
$ Jl!!Oea <II() 949-673 2076
1483
USl'd tar deate1/lund ** SAi~ a •* 1 a1~1 I 800 CHARITY I I _
80 0 2 ~2 7 48 9) *
www l ha11tyc11• or11 •* U .... USU'""'' .r.#•.r11•1 * (CAt •scANJ ..... --~ * FURNISHINGS * ANANCIAU * \\K kt'f 11t111,ui ~'<t111lS(. I.Liil-."' & lahk"> *
PROFESSIONAL * 2fH() :\von St. .'\;cwpon '~"" ll * SERVICES * ott t11wc-.kl<· ~ Pac Ilk t UA<.t ltw\ *• * 949-642-2255
Personal Loans 2490 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Cf I OUl or Debt free'
Stop lOll~ct1nn call$
cedu~e p.iymrnl\ up to
SO"-. lnwrr interest
Nonpcoltt lirensed.
bonded Call lnll lcu I
8b6 8b6 9514
"lfww •m t"r ••
(CA1•scAN1
l om
Wt con\tcJ.i all situ•
hon' \O .ti '"•'' he~r whit .,,. 'an offt• No
dppl" at111n IH\ no
non~en~r
I 800 l?I 81 29
www.llwa~ CA lt<en\e •6038566
(c.-l-<'l'M1
SSCASHU lmmed1•tl'
C1~h tor \l1u<tu1ed
settlemrnh annu1ttl'\
real e\lil" nntu Pftv1te
m11rl1•et nc.le\ •tc1
dent r B\U and tn\Ur
'"" pey•iuh <800>794 7310 (lAt •scAN ) ---100 MANV Bill s1 red
up> W•nl lo '\hct up A
bu\lnen 01 buy your
o wn ho me ' Call
(866)859 8414
(CAL •SCAN)
ART/
PAIHTINGS 3060
S'-ftlnt JOHMIOTZ~ ...
•2.S2, SSSOO/eM.
949-675-liOa
HOME
RJRNISHINGS
,._ ..... ty "'""" "" Mt 121~ cfarll btown &
t,.nt ber1e 1nct 6 8yrl
wood htahback QuHn
Ann c h11n w/brown
velvet se1h. custom
pads rncl N•w cond
0t111r11I cost over S3500.
wit S900 (949) 718 0517
Alffi.e Ir-.... Full
$295, twin S95. lull
btau ht1dboerd $65.
sotld l>f•n t.lna bed
$200, wicker ch11r &
ottoman $295. pine cttsll
S265 (949) 645-SHO
3610
•Adopt• w.11« ~
cab. does cart or ~evtr y Sit-Sun 12 4pm
f aslwx1 Is AMnlll Network
Into 949 644 2'179 www.-•••ietwo11<.ora h•
:ll r»y Wet> ~ 4 clap
~....,
PHOTOGRAPtfY/
OPOCAL
Miscellaneous
A&:ceaortes 3735
tUil llVl1ID --psh:t a>nd IJrlnd MW
tlb 5'le llll!.-Ords. 84"XST x 11.-Wltl1 1 • bewl Casi
$450 sell Sll5. Wll .._ ,_..._.7s-o61t
MISCB.1.ANEOUS
MERCHANDISE
Miscellaneous
Merdlandlse 3855
All snu IUllOINGS
60,_ Ott 8loW0<1t1 40x50.
50• 120. 701150 ~II Now' Best Off"'' Rd (1Dl)775 IS07
CORPORATE LADDER
Geltinc you down1 Mike
the m you desetYe
Procenrna HUO f HA
Mortaaae Refundi C•ll
tod•Y for rnlorm1lt0n I
800 ~9 •625 eat 2331
(CAl •SCAN)
MSCl&lnt GOlDFIHI 60_.... ...... _ .... _.... .......... ....
$9,"511D-~
COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY FOR
SAU 4500
HOMESFOA SALE
ORANGE 5400
COUNTY
Ball>Ol Island
WanttoS.U
yovrhome?
A.sit about 04lr
SAT, SUN
Real Estate
Edition
Call
Usa Rivera
949
574-4252
or Ann Wiiiey
949
574-4249
HOMf & INCOMf
HST f'tiel
AT THI HACH
AGT.949-721 ... 120
NIWPOU TOWlH
2llr 2blt aindo. qi.,.C. nr
pool. ndou~.,....
$oC75.<0l lttt< n 4-!8Mi167
s..ct• .... , .... , .. ,
2000sq fl. 2 c 1•r. lleps
to bHch & bay $74911.
949 '<lO 0471 Bllt
Of'IN SAT-SUN 12-4
to7••..-W Stunnln1 3bt, 2.5b1 ,
tmmac home I bill from
ocn Hind sleeted 1t1n
lte & m11b1t. 1ntlque
wind, curved 1t1lrc1H.
3 c 111. Sl,995,000
K1tll1Mn McNatTMe Bllr
949 887·555
Ptrlecl lor Spanish type a...I dinin1room Chine C1b1 1'11-lfTll ... 1111 net • l1ble w/6 cllarn Wlhlt ~ 714-751·9781';
S0005a.n
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
s mlf• tenant 101'
return NNN. Terrlftc
loc1tlon In neerby resor I
community S380.000 HAUOll RIAl.n
c ......... .. .._, ..... ,. .. _,n_.
Bonus Room In Upper
Unit Cer aae In Alfly
Sl.200,000
l•rry O'R«MHkt & Co
949-650 7000 ~~~ c:t-00: ~il .. US ....
... .__ .. -mill' llralhn a....,..._.
~ a Flrwall 11411JO'f ; War._.. OCT 29. • 1$73b'n50S. .~M124l
1'4-el7-l9ll •2!6-6U I
s.u ;,tHlr <;.r 1,,Cknf/IMI
Ht-41~•00
$...I eflke, IPPfOS 680
lf. l!'HI loc East 17th
SL Sala. '"" melntalMd bids 949-646-9663
CLASSlfllD
It's the solution
you're searching
for·whether
you're-a
h001e,--~ Ill•• m~t1d
949 675-1999 (c:•ll)
~ slntlt •torr
lbr 38• hont unit condo
on 1 overslnd lot
$799,500 Anchor Pro,.
tfllts. 949-720-3900
CGlll ...
Index
-. ..,
• . -· _ ..
MlSA VROl illA
4 Pio s Pctde of Dwne<
ship P11nc Only •If Bill
Grundy 949 675·6161
l.Jglna 8eadl
• 41r with spectacular
oce1n & northern
conlhne vrews all bncl•
1nt~1101 patio w/lu~h
landscap1na ucluded
sp1 nulled tn 1•11 pines
best quahty throuahout
home $1.395.000 •if.
949 494 4333
'TOP Of THl ltOGI'
8e1.ulrtul and remodeled
481 JB1 s•nale story
with Y•rd S975.DOO
Carol Rudat, Bk1 949-
723 4455. 677 3366 cell
larreft1l..t htate
'TOP Of THI RIDGE'
buul1tul and remodeled
48r 381 sinele story
with yard $975.000
C11ol Rud1t. 8kr 949
723 «55, 677 3366 cell
Mlwport Beadl
Newp«t Cr"t llr l ie T............. Du•I masters
upst11u. remodeled krt,
crown mokhna. tt1han
hmutone •nd mote LI
1•11ae. worll bench, w/d
hk ups stor•e• rm
S4 75 000 •&I Phtl
V1le11t1 949 887-3886,
949 717 1911 PRr
e Newpert "•'•'" vrtw home 3bc 2ba plus
arut room hrdwd fin .
new 1ppls. cabinets.
p1t10 lush l1ndsc1p1na
L 1 ft al lot. S l.500.000
(Pr rnt rpals Ooly) May
T11de. alf 949 646 2011
Hert>Or •1fi99 htwtH
OPlN SAT-SUN 1-5
17 St. Tr .... •
P-r...t< Vie-, Oc,.,
city"-"' VIHn
StfS,000
94t-4U-4000
l rolter11 pret.ned
• Dutrollle SPICIOUS
double unit Cini vrew
ot turn1na bu1n end city
11ahts t&Br 4 58•.
S2.150,000 Mary Lou
Krthltr. lido P111l Realty
949 675 2700
e He;l;er View H-H
Upt11ded 4Br 2 5Ba, 2
'tor y with 11:our ment kol.
I& P•l10 y11d 1olf
cour ie and sunset
view' Anchor Proper
lies 949-0720-3900
.... l.yVl-"--.
3Br 2 581. 229 2sf
B11utllul remodeled
llitc:hen new tito, paint
& c11pet A must see
$649.000 •rt 949 683
0533. 159.3337
NIMilSTATIS
PAT'IKll TINOU
NAncNIWIM USA
t4t-8S6-970S
www.patrldltln0f1.com
7402-7466
toOC>-9750
ntMllSTATlS
PATRIC• TlNotll
NATIONWIOl USA
949-856-9 705
www palrrcktenore com
SO. SU ISi.A.NO OClAN
P--Tlte Prl•e
Wt•AM.u Y-.
Agf94t-72t-ll 20
lost llvff, back bay
view cemod 3br 2 5ba
twn 2 c aar S750.000
By Owne1 949 644·2495
n.. lluffs Jar 2a.. or 1a
cond. lowest pticed I
level. $4951( 50 l Avenld<I
Lo<enlo alfl 91650 0224
Mv1t S.111 North Bay
crut area.
PRIMl ESTATlS
PATRIC• UNOll
NATIONWIOl USA
•4'-856-9705
www p1tr1cktenore com
RESORT/
VM:ATION
PROPERTY
R>RSALE
e Conveniently located
wa•rna distance to the w-..... Sill Ufh "'s-v~ ........ [nfOY views ol the
mountain fr om this 4br
4 5hth home Featu11na
cathedral ceil...,._, 108 and
pme accents and river
rock l11epiace Open
floor plan t<leal 10< en
tt'rla1n1n1 Please contact
Steve R"c abona tor
further 1nfo 949-300-6.166
MOBILE HOMES/
MANUFACTURm
HOUSING
MoblleManldadUr1d
Homes On Site 5994
IUCH COTIAGlS
Lin 1n Newport Buch
tor S79K Open Sun I J
Cozy Coctaee '" ~ Home ~ 2 i.s tn r Mil
~Bo.t,_...._~ c.._. ...... ..,...,
7J ... 24-1»2
MISCW.ANEOUS
RENTALS
..._ P-room lor
rtnl In clean, L1 3br 21>11
W/D. IK· Pron $6l60ln •
1/3 ut1rs 949-650-4635
Under the Ser\ kl' lJ irL'Cto r~ B1.1 1lll L'I'
Reach 80,000 Homes Each Week
For Only $32 per week (4week minimum)
Call Lorraine at (949) S74-424S
Rental To Shirt 6030 Corona 1111 Mir
• COM • 3t.1 lb1 3 c STUDtO L-Int. Qutet.
&~• t111 cocnn lot. ocean new c1rpet, near ocun.
view S985 • 1/2 ut1I pvt 11te. no pets. $795m
94t-644-20t + utrls 714 553 5534
eCM ,,., ~ -OCC * * * «><-544' ef nee Lv&iP 11.-r\llll'lllln ubl PCM La Studro. prrv1le
pacl cable lute. IM'ld no y•r d 510 fern 1«1f $895m ~~71 .. ~1592() t49-57<&-7701 a112
NPl Int llvff
share houie w, pcol
ii' eat lo• $875/mo incl
ulll 949 6-44 1650
Rooms tor Rent 6040
Stv41e, It lalt, pvt_,,.,
w1lk to beach & CdM
~hops, S895mo cell 949
275 1459 949 675 6218
Spoclev• Stvdte 1n
p11me CdM loc upper
unit w/krt ulls 1nclds
$1075/mo Av11I Nov I
Call 949 566 9120
IAYJIOIT
Cett ... -u• p ........... 2 ... 21 ••
ll'rtYatelileadi.,..i a.,...w ....
theaten,dtope-" ·----1y-i-.1 .... 710U4eP.ti~.
949-67i-60i0 IN t49-12t-S&to
We11tdlff •-· charm 1nR home, 3Br 2 58a, r p
wood floors, french
doors near par II, i chool
& hbr11y. act Barb1ra
949·631 ·2863
e Cv11t-H-lwfW-
l ookina tnr 1 roomatn
to share 6Br 781 new
hom" Newpor I H11ahts.
mo mo. ptof'I male or
fem Sl200m melds utls
K1 ysta 949-7•4-000 I
Spadov• llr Afot deck • YlAal Y *
lndry Oceanside ot Hwy, Bill GRU~~l:EA.L lDRS
Nl/Oc-View rooms.
Octdnlront/22nd pvt
rn1 unlurn, sh11e b1
ulls pd. n/smka. krtch
enelle lndry I blOck lo
Newporl Pier $665/mo
Call Sim at 949 278
790!> ( btl wetn 9a !Ip I
•ooM fott llNT
NIWPOllT IUCH
CAll fOll Motll
OOAR5
949-HS·7 .. 0
RESIDENTIAL RENt ALS
nc footb11dae. $1275/m 9 .. 9 _.75_6 1'1 melds utls 949 673-6071 ..
e NP H ...... 11 2bc 2ba. 21r 21o Seactous 111>t. &lrden apt. upst1ors.
w/dbl i". rear unit. aac ut1t pard. 1efr1a 949
tt/peb/smk&. IVIM Nov 6-42-1146 949 722·1132 15. $199'lm 94~67S 1651
125 HIW-381 2 ~ •.
2 sly w/view, a•ted
pool/sp1 s280Dm 949
760 0376, 836~3730 cell
ColtlMlll
28r. 2ba LWs Sl.Mlmo
ulis-1111 <:a-ID ocean
'!111 E. 8llbcll !'al
~81S.~
292 Vllo Pelttt nr b1y
I bf UPi)el ac a•r .. d
pool. $IJ75mo 949 760
0376, 949-836 37 30 cell
O N_ ........... o
3br 2b• Ip w 'd 2
'-ta"'" 21r, 2a., • 4-. 152(31 1 Lii &M
tn IJMnOetl commun1h
w/pool ,_. -SICJl5()nl
Srn peb •otlcomt Woll
s110W ~ S.?'..xl M r
714-434 ....
SlAf._.
l 8r F 1 ont Row Callhn•
& Ocean Vie'" W/O
'Rel rnc $1650
281 28A Quiet Pt'nl
hou\e Ntw C••P1'V"11nt
W/D/Ref tnt $2090
M ery AIM W. M<Gvlre
(t4t)'4• .. 770
Prudential C1l1t Realty
............ e 38<. 2'>6a
1 wnhm~ Coif cour'•
VteW\ p<IV9tl' locatlnn snoom act 949 7¥3 3729
Sheri T ... .., Thnl J-•
381 JBa houst un ?~lh
St W/O, 2t ca•, coot top
drch Fp. hrdwd firs
S2J00mo 714 26A 41 9.!
TIOVA•l 3bc 2 5b•
popular fir pl1<1 up
slau • Stnck level •&1
S3000 949 293 '6 lO
Lide l•I• 3Bt 28•
bt1med t l'll i Ip
tmmac P•llO 2t I.,
S32001mo 949 673 73':IO
C-IAYSHOHS,_ &•le
ll.8dld. '"'* i-H :ls I l • be. •• pr.s:BXI •
l'll &ld.~19 ORANGE 7400
COUNTY
llr 111• ¥· m Lovely
1ated comm neer TnSc,-.
"11-e•l'Stor• sassmo.. SSOOsec Kleon ~ srn ~·9200 PlltlOS, ll•r "o pet \mh 0<....._ 011 the wind Sl650/rno 949·718 1374 4br 2b1 yrly rental nrw
Balboa lsland
Ovlet, pvt sm lbr Apt
on hocu 1 anch o/smll
S800m IMcl ulls/uble.
c"pet new 1>1•nl •a•
S3800 949 293 ~
0.. ., eff W....,._ n•1I 11/1 949 646·4433
v• ...... IMlautfut
around !vi 2Br 28a. lria
StitCll w/d ert pallO
SI 795m .iet 96~
elAYS..0.He
G.rte4 •-''Y· lR1
38a home w/b1y v1r"
~/mo 949 466 7460
Holtd<ty WH!ll\/Shorl llwm/
up to 9mos fucn·d
w/amen aat 949 733 6:n>
llr, Up1toln SI 145mo
8akony BBQ, l•1mdry
clean. no peh. leilse
C•ll Bri•n 310 466 7960
Ne ..,.._, Jilt I SO..
wd. p . no pet lNNI lfom
Ort 15 ltnl tnd .ln! S3D}'
mo nrt 96851 JB:J;
Se hytrettt/llttle h .
contl'mp lbr 2b1 tower
trorit unit r p p11to.
w/d prka. S2950mo yrly
Angeiatagt 949 723 0653
Balbol Plntnmll
l l r 210 o..,... -
PentmUll SI~ lo buch
Fp, ?< p I yeai ~
no pets 626-359 ~
PIH vtlW PATIO ..... Vfhee tlr lie
~-----~ Sl4!l!i/Ml W ........ ~
Mf..47s.4.Vt
IA~OA Pl..... POtMT
w pier bey & ocn vrtwst
4bc 51>1, den. Ip, formal
d1n1 m $7500/molero v-• lhr 949 673 4062
IAST SIDI upstairs unit.
2br I b•. aar. taundr y
169 Walnut. SI 150/mu
MarlselB 714 662 3111
7 14 540 3666
USTSIOI 2Br hw lncd
y1rd. W/D hkups, OW
burll m r •nae/oven. 1 c
all d 111•r W1ter/truh
P•td (2) AV11I $1450·
SISOO $500 dep $250
pet dep 71 4· >45·04t&2 r...._ 2Br /den/28a. ,.
new D/W, rnsa lrOy. la
brs: I c 1• • n/pets/~1 SI !JOO act 96 M 4038
e IAST SIDI e 3br 3b1.
triple• 2 story, deck.
yd. wd 2 car 1ttach aar
$2000/mo 800 278 1887
l ....... "~ 381
28a . huee tot V1e1nt
I IJOl S21!iQn l26 Ramonl
Pie Afl 949 733 6074 -........ Apt. itw, 2t. Sll75/mo
vac1nt upoer urut. ••ult
cert. frtt So of Adams
E ot Main 714-969 2251
21K /ti.., 2t.r/2'-yrly
rental on the B1lboa
Penmsul• Aat S 1500
Sl800 949·293 4630 SOlltl l.agn
1(1~ '71e €~·~
In rTCopidon of National 8wiineu Womni'1 Weelt
Octcbtt 2 l to Ottobn 25. 2002
;cm u In~ ow c-.ruty•
"Women ln Business"
P\m to Cake put In om Fridlry, ~ 25da publbdon
-hlas OYtt 4S.000 rmilrnl
o.dl'-b 1f19C.C & mpy II T...t.y. Ocdi. 22 ..., S.,..
Jane Doe
o.i-. The f--""°'
. .
I •
eelM.M f1IOMT NOMI
turnkey, 3br 2b1 winter
rental now tllru May 31,
714·1146· 3336 leek
Pr~.
AcCI Jllii
l'OUCY
In en effort to otter lhe
best sen1<:e possible to
_, rjlilldefs end advet
tisen, we wltt 1aqui1e
Contractor& who edver
tin In the Service
Directory to Include the11
Contncto" license
numbllf In their adver
tlaement Your co ;.=. 11 1r11tly ,, •.. ,
A1m1f1I I ,__ln-..s
~ /1111 / IWnodll _._ ....... b ilOll
81115 '!!£ 98fjHpr. ....... ,, ..
IOO"** WC SIRVKI
CoftfVMd & spendinc too
much time 011 yout
bookhepln17 Cell e ~proll~l5
VACATION
RBfTALS
MllCllllnloa
YIClllon Rlnlals 7121
lAJCIAUOWHIAD ......... ,..., .. ,
'l4'etwef .. ttevs'
fvll -l .. e View
c•Fwa4'fe•
909-U7-H 22
"1 <Aarn "1 CAaf'IT "1
Rep111s, P1tchin1. Install
Courteous. any size jobs.
Whole11lel 949.492.0205
(Ml Clll,tJcned
WlOI PllSOl>OI.
D1ycare/f(lnder111ten
re1dlness aees 2-5. Reedina, cratts, music,
cooklna. 1ardenln1 &
more. tnclosed yerd &
pl1yroom fulHtme M·F
Masters de& tHcher
Refs LIC, first atd/CPR
cert. 714-968-7432
-
fr,H ht·r 111 P1,111· 1
M!y dehsaler MM.
l.mn In Ycu Home
Begimg-Advaial
(949)813-2246
RND .;;:.
CGncre11 a Masonry
lrldi lledi St-Tiie
Concnte. Pabo, l>ffleway
Finplc, BBQ. Refs. 25Yrs
Exp. Te<ry 714-557·7594
C--._., Fptie.
BBQ. tile. stone, land·
sc:aipe, retalnlna w1lb,
L667547 949-254-1048
~
A • There la 1 lex:tboot bid lbll cov-en thia~holdint.lUfllPlo lhree no trwnP· Thal dtlcriba 1 16-
18 point haocf with no ruJfta& Ylllle,
1.c, apocl&ally a 4.3-3-3 PllMm,
with 11oppa1 ln all the unbid auiu.
Bid iL
Q 2. East-Wea vulnerable.you
bOld:
• 10 3 C:? ll Qt 6 0 A Q ti 3 • t3
Partner opens lbc btddina with one
hean. What do you resporld?
A· Your holding is too stroaa (or 1111
inYtwionaf ICQ~ -you must
make a rorcing bellt rabc.
Rcaardku of methods • ..., by bid-
ding two diamonds, then juq> in
hearts at your nut 111m. Showina
your respectable diamond suit mlgh1
be the key 10 unlockina the door to a
magical 1l1m.
Q J -Bodi vulnerable, u Soulh you
bold:
•Q54 1;:1 tl75 O K42 •AQt
Tbc bidding hu orocceded: NOR111 KAST SOl!TH WEST I\.• ,_ ICI hM
I• P .. 1
Wha1 do you bid now?
A -Your ba.IAnccd 11 points can be dcacribcd perfectly wilh a jum{> 10
1wo no trump. As a rebid. I.hat 1ump
is inviwional,no1 forcing.
Q 4 . vu1ncrable. )'Oil hold·
A.· Siaoe you dO DO& hlvo a Rlilr-
Clld llMIP to introduce or _.M11c:iont
IUppclft IO Rile pldW, ya!) havo
O(l)y oae •Yelllle IO travel B.id ooe no trump. Thia hlllld it malllmllai for
dWllCtion.
Q 5 ·Not vulnerable, you hold:
• It 74 C:? ti U 3 0 ti • K 7 U
Partner opeoa tbe blddJna with one
diamond. Whal do you iapond?
A -You do DOC have much. &Dd oo
blllnC would fall on you if you elect-
ed IO pua. Ho'ftvcr. you do have
four cmds in every other sult, IO
pro.pccu or improvina the conllld are brigbt. Rapoad one heart.
Q 6 • Boch vulncnblc, IS South you
bold:
•llJ ltl;;>AK'853 O ~•AQU
The biddin has proceeded:
WEST N~lmf EAST soum
10 .... lNT ?
Whal action do you take?
A -Your band is loo Jtn>Qg for any heart overcall, unless you wa.ot to
gamble on game. The right 1etion is
to double. This is one double or a ~bid that is noc for penalties.
Ralher, 11 is a llllteout of opener's
suit. in this case diamonds.
Naturall~ you intend to bid hearts
next -unJcsa partner bids the suit
first. In tha1 event, ral11e tO four
hearu! The ri~ jack is all that part·
ncr needs 10 give you play for game,
and you mig'11 not need th111 much!
IUSIOYS Apply tn
l)efSOtl between 2 4 Mon
Fri All hours 1vall Lona
Boards, 217 M.aon St HB
cw .. tven •• Semen.
Rewerdin1 positions to
p1ov1de tn·home com
pan1onsh1p, homemak
1na. etrands flu PT hrs
or 24 hr shifts, Car
req'dl 714·444 4881
C-t"IP...,_M ..... 41
Make 1 dlffllfence by
us1shn1 u nion with
comp1nlonsh1p, home
mall ma. r unnma err ands
Flel hrly/24Hrs 1h1tts
avail. Car requlfed
DRIVERS· NORTH Amer-
ican I/an lines has
open1n1s m Lo1ist1es.
Spec11h11d Truckload.
and Household Goods
fleets M1n1mum 6
months o/Vr upenence
requ11ed Tractor luse/
purchase nailable Call
1 ·800 348·2147 Dept.
CAS. (CAL •SCAN)
UNITID COLOH Of
llNmOM South ColSI
Plaza now h1tlna "'" Sales Specialists ~a
sonal & permanent
pos1t1ons 11111tabte
Please apply In perSOtl
3333 Bnstol 11024. Costa
Mesa, CA 92626. Ask tor
Elena or Annelise
GMY'• Men's clolhinl
s*in loc Sl fl15fi b, D
currently Im tor PT
cmt.'s.. r.ist be .. to
~ Fn l!W!5. Sits &
SUn's. f Of l'lter C.it Robb
Oailornl 9&7!"& l6Zl
714-44•-4HI
• TltrH D .. loliery.
PT help. wotk wkends
must be friendly. love
docs. Call 949 760 3647
CUSTOM <m.A1M lU
lnstllltlon. sllte ceramic.
111111*. stone ..... 1975
Ul612044 .n 714"6129961
UMY ..,_. R"*'ed
Reiiroutln & lnstlllatlon
DEAN TILE 949-67J.11066
714-846-8526 714-883-2031
Fumllln I Clllinle
Peclhc l~
Or d1e1ir.i jofo the
annual fund campaien
te1m Gteal atmos/hrs.
Bonuses paid dally Earn
Sl0-$15/hf Call Mar
714·876-2398. 320
e HOST/ESS e SERVERS e BUSS£RS pos avail for
Sabaltnos rutuarant on
lido Island Call Peter or
K rts 949 723.0021
MEDICAl eap'd back
Offa busy OOGYN pndiat
in ~ 8d1 3AllY in
penon 96645-!i!l!i
Tr-Servke, Yard
Cleanup, Maintenance.
Spr inkier Rep111, Haultna
(94t) •so.-.7t 1
P /T a.• btete A.Hist.
for husband/w1f1 11ent
team '" COM office Approx 10 hrs/week .
Duties oncld comp wotk,
tuina. some phone&.
call Jim at 949-719·2026
.................. $8
$30/he< 00£ plus bonus,
flu hours, tull benefits.
Call ldon• 714·918·7029
JUU fO THI DUMrlll
714-968· 1882
AVAILABLE TOOAYt
949-673-S566
"--"'-hot Swvlce.
apartments & Vacancys
Also pat 1ittln1 avall. Free estirnete 949-574-26'3
T ... C-.tnoctt-. All ............. .........
T des H ...._ for loft Antiques.. \ PIKCI ra · ome "'"" °"" or entire estlte losurance natt:s, Adclbons, Remodlts
DaYWAU •IPAll
Paint Touch·up,
W1llp1p11 removal, leli 114-2704634
949-246·6018 Lt813410 putpouws 94!Mll·5789
YOUIMOMI
IMf'ltOYJMIJfT
NOJICT?
Ca• 1 plumber,
paint ... handyman.
0< any of the arut
setvir:es listed here en
our ser via directory!
Tl1£Sl LOCAL SVC
PEOPU. CAH HELP
YOUTOOAYI
WITTNOUT HYWAU
All phases sm/lr1 lob•.
CUANI 20yrs, felr, free
est. LGXm 71.U»-1.441
a.talan. .s-1,.. 1..-rtl
Duncan Electric 2l1frs Exp
l.oul/Qujck ~ ~ LIV5«70 949-611>-1CM2
NiihfiiiAtH
11 lnstaffer In O.C.
uassu L18HT91o
6 Rteei1M llehts 1r1d dimmer lrntaUed f0t 1550
,, ........... 4.
Uc•"9150 IM YI/Mc
WI FIX fUIUlt UU
40 Yeats Servtee of
C1nin1, Rush, Reed &
W1cllerWork
510 Old Newport Blvd
Newport 114ech
949-4J1 ·f.719
• Organic SOlubonl
• C>rOug.bt TO&c:nlit
• Bitds ac Burca4ia
F.naxYs.Mnp
: Low ~tmanoe
tt.. • .. ! -. ,f
.... &¥1
Carl*'f lry • P1umtMns Drywal • Stucco
PamUn&. Tele & more
20+-Y..-s hperience!
• 7M-96t-S77'
Remodeling
& Repairs
....... a...dll
0 Job 1bo s-.IJ. .,._.._..._
M9-JJW292
MEJIA'S-
llouMclemtlng
Service
For Your House
Apartment or Vacancy
Quality Work
DSOlr>da.q
free Eatlmete
Referenct! Aveitable 111 Yews hpenence
c.aOee#Mel&e 714411-UU
c.11714-221-1714
.-...... ...
A-41 '" At Chettr., Uk m1, 1ilver und,
moonroof, CD. fabullous
cone throu&flt $19,995
hn1ncln1 & watr iv.It
.nM2.91117 8lu 949-581>-.18811
IMW '9S 5401 lOOll
ml, bl1ek/blk, books
1ec0tds beautiful 0111
cond. f1nt1Stlc velue
Sl 2,99S Ylr?7'619 fl·
nanc1n1 & w1tr1nty avail
Bkr. 949·586·1888
IMW '97 74011 SOk ml,
black/blk, phone. CD,
bumpar senso", chrome
whls, books records
beautiful Ortl cond
$21.995 vl872451 h
n1nc1n11 & werranty ave1I
Bkr 949-586 1888
IMW5401 '95
35,322 Ml,"'"" c-.1, _, 1eel Grey, 4 ••
_ .. , $23,000 pp
949-7S9-IS'5
IMW '94 32Sls c..,...
89lr. full books & 1ec0tds
Blk/l•n. 1unrool CD,
sup•rb orla cond,
ll0,995 111752196 Bkr
949 586 1888
,.....,.. ·oo EUw-. nc 2611 m1. lull fectory
wart. p11rl white/oat·
mHI lthr, chtome whts.
1old plla. like new
122.995 hnanc1n1. war
ranty nail vll277952
Bllr 949 586 1888
Cetlllec '00 S.vflle STS
JOll. full l•clory wer
renty. s1lvet, ar ey lth1 , blk vinyl lop CD. chtome
whs, like new v275121
$25,995 f'1n 1va1I Bkr,
949·586-1888
auAIU
Person•/ Helper.
Person•/ Asst , Saf11 Tr11nsportatKH1,
~~lfl••its. Me•/ Prep•ralrofl,
Ruptle C•r1. 1tc
949-645-1277 ., 7 14-6st-1991 .,.., ....
HST MOVlltS $59 /"'
senme all cities Insured
tnt, courteous, catetul
T163844 800 246 2378
I REALF.STATE I
~.~Ron ~Young
"'"" Ll•llrtlfl AwlhJblt-.1
714-432-7873
ww.nm~.oorn
•• , I •• T' .r J
"'0'.1[ •rMWJv[Ml 'oll
">En111CE'i
~·II
-···· .............
.............. 1 ·-,. .. ,. . ., ....
...... use ......... a.. ..................
-... Ml'"" ... ,. ••IM4 .... ...
...... u
6 c~. bl.ck on clH A i.n ltlw. 56K milts,
Thbla1bel11tyl ..... $11,tlO
&.-.1a.. ... ·t1 . .._...,
Mklnl&trt blue with
utr• clean t•n Int.
-oof, put ser· vice records.
•llUJ $16,tlO ...... " ..... •xc .... ISlacll with tin ttlw. 5 19ffd, only 22K mites
•1M71 $14,tlO ... _.,6.--.
s.4-
BllCll with Ten llllr.
only 67k miles
•11272 s 10,980
Y-'-'01 S40 , .....
White with Creme
ltht, factory w11r.
mooruoof. full power
•la272 $17,9IO
P-ttec '99 y,_.
AM Conv 5 7 It, Gold
with Charcotl tthr. l·
owner. only 8.500 m1
111u1c $11,9to
IMW'913111 , .....
One owner 1ulo,
sunroof, full power
I 113441 $1S,9IO
Mene4es '9t
Ml.320
Stiver w/r.rey Inter.
ONLY 481< mt
.. 11490 $23,980
H-4e '9t Accent
IXSe'-t
Chapaane/tan mt, tull
power, nlr• clean!
1111571 $12,980
IMW '97 31 t i c.,_
Immaculate convetl·
able w/onty 4!* mi
118568 $18,980
PlllLrS
All10
Mt-S14-ffl1
AlbnaaWI 90M
0-,•2-l&a ....
titled, tint. A/C. Alf.
flowmilSt•. do~. A/T
Ins. $13,CXXl won. 8X).
992 7926, hm 949-584-7584
Otry. .... '96 <-try-... _ Corev-while/
oalmut lthr, moonrf.
CO. alloys. fabulous
cond throuehout, Im &
warr avail $8,995
v261598 Bill 949-586-1888
"'°""'' .. PUBLIC NOTICE
The C•lif. Publtc
Ut1tlt1es commission
requ11es thal •Ii used
household aoods
movet s ptlnl their
P.U.C. Cal T number;
ltmos end ch1uffeurs
print thelr T C.P
numb4tr In all adver·
tlse1Nnts. If you hive
1ny queshons about
the leealtty of •
mo ver , limo of
chauffeur. call PUB·
LIC UTILITl[S COM·
MISSION 714·558·
4151
Hourly Rate
Shilt· 12/lws.
24/hn or LIVE·IN
Ceil 14 SIS...o47J
°'-'• ..... 'DYrs ap Cruf Prlcel GUlrentMd
work. Free nl l'375602
714-538-1534 7.390 2945
~""~ ~ ProftMlonll
Pllntlng
LllL .....
ft •
..,.. 'ft T--LI 3Jl
ml, Whlte/,rey Int, p1 .. d ll(Ml/s-.r like new cond, vl21541
$6895 Bkr 949-586-1888
J...-'ff XU c-. 3911 ml full l1ct werr,
silver/oatmut lthr, CO,
c hrome whla, beaut
unmerlled orla cond,
¥926714 $36,995 fin
avaH. Bkr 949-58fH888
.... '" ..... a.r.lllle LT6-Sport 2wd, 6cyl,
new 1h1pe, 7511 ml,
auto, fully loaded,
met.Ille bur1undy, tin
lthr. moonroof, CD.
premium wtlls. fabulous
i.e new cond throuaflout
$12,995 ¥9526751111 Wit
avail Bkr 949-586· 1888
le1ulrever Dluevery
'91 LU 6(lll mo. black.
oatmeal lthr, heated
seats. dual moonrt. CD,
beautiful 0111 cond, $15.~ v•792417 II
nanc1n1 & w1tranty av11t
Blu 949 586-1888
Lean '99 IS JOO 17k
full I act watt, flH!\lijlc
bur eundy. ttahl tin.
moonroof, CD, chrome
whls. be1ut °''I cond
v872419 $21.995 fin
avatl Bkr 949-586·8888
luvs '99 lS 400 4Jll
mi, full lactory warran
ty, spatkmfl blk, 01tmeal
llhf. CD, chrome whls.
beautiful orla cond,
v598642 $30,995 f1ri
avail Bkr 949·586· 1888
Merce4ft I •:& 280 Sll 72 (4.5 ) ct.sic, aMt
...... ..e .. y, e•9l11e. lverttWnt ....... ..
r ece r4a, 161• ....
56900 949-'73-S.OS
P-lec •u 6000 2.a Y6. 89k m1 letsute
W0tld owned. labulous
cond throuahout. lully
loaded new re11str a hon
' smoa. lerrolH; value SJ. 795 v•267974 Bkt
949 586 1888
Ranae Rove1 Classic ·95
65" mtles, rare body
uparaded ll11, CD alarm,
"" ~uspe11s1on. hke new 949 650 5860 WwW perforrnancelld L0m
ltA.IHIOW mQI MMfT
P11t1t1na-4ntleiil ~~
Quality )obi Ftee ntmate
Ll569897 714-6JS.8888 Plllllr'•• & Sllcco
Pinter /Stvn e Petdt
Servlna Soultwn Callorfm
tor 25 ye11s L'326864
24 Houts {714) 554 7831
Pining
•dMslonof MllTJ~ PIP£ LOCATING
ELECTROfCIC SLAB
l E All 0£ TE C TIOfC
F nendly S.rvtee
94 9 -67 S -9 J04
~ & lllAsoetUll
PLUM8£R l'506586
Free Est1m1tel Small
tep!t!S (714) 2J5.9150
,..IOSl l"WMlllM
Repaiu & Remodehna
FREE ESTIMATE
L '687 391\ 714 969-1090
Paolsnc.
e .... .._ ... ·-··-···==-·· elfl9fll-
"llii
feyet• 1;;a;; •ti i~ 48fl ml, black/01tmtt
ltlv, mmf, CO, 1otd pll~ ch.rome whls, beaut or
cond. $14,995 v42984
flnanclna & w1rrenty
avail Blu . 949·516-1881 f epn ... C.-y u
40li ml. whitel&J•Y Int,
1uto, 11ra1ed, non/
amllr. bHullful cond
thr-aht 111274382
$9499 Bkr 949·586-1888
f"Y9f• '01 (.-y LE Vii mi, 11lver CO. tun
t1clory wart, beautiful
hlle DeW eond vl675241 s 131499 8lu 96-581>-1888
AUTOMCmD,
mc&..lAIBUS
,....., 0,-.. ... .,......
With over 40 years eapl
wtM p1y a Yet1 fu price
for your c. V11t1 or budl
paid for 0< not C•M Doek
Rey (c5) T omalo Aulo
Sates. /14-07 1931 or
714-328 3228
CASH fOll CAllS
We need your car. paid
for 01 not Philllps Auto
Ask for Malcolm
949 574 7777
BOATS
9515
'91 , .,, Duffy petlecl
cond Newly renov1ted
ll2K Udo lsl1nd Call
Sharon 949 683·2202
DUf" IUCUK 7 7 IB
"True 0.-:-New blfttrm.
a> & ft.to iu. ~ SX> 9l!Mm-~
Sel your
unwanted
Items the
easywayl
Place a
Classified ad
today I
9 642-5678
....._ T-for ptachce
convenalt0n. w111tn1 &
r eadin1 lt•ll•n llnau•ee
$30(1v C1H 949 413 2323
R~